The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1842.

His HONOUR postponed the further hearing of the case
to Wednesday morning.
Mr. Wigram and Mr. Turner appeared for the plain-
tiffs •, Mr. Simpkinson for the defendants.
The Court rose at half-past three o'clock.
(Before Vice-Chancellor WrGlum.)
His HONOUR was engaged during the whole day in
hetiring a part-heard cause of Williams v. Moore.
When the plaintiff's case was concluded, the cause was
ordered to stand over generally.

THE EAST INDIA COMPANY v. THE COOPERS' COIiIPA.NY.

As the Court will not sit to-morrow, his HONOUR
stated that he should defer Ids observations on the argu-
ments of Counsel until Friday.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH, Jan. 24.
EX PARTE CLARKE.

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
Mr. JERVP was heard in support of the return, &c.
The COURT was of opinion that the action was good.
The Master of the Rolls was an officer of the Court of
Chancery. and wherever he sat must be taken to be the
Court of Chancery.

The prisoner was consequently remanded in custody,

IN RE BERNARD CAVANAGH, THE FASTING NAN.

The prisoner was brought before the Court on a writ
of habeas corpus, the return to which had been previ-
ously argued at considerable length before Mr. Justice
'Williams.

Lord DE MAN said the Court was unanimously of opi-
nion that the commitment was bad, and the prisoner must
be discharged.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION-THE QUEEN V. THE PROPRIE-
TORS OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND CONSERVATIVE

JOURNAL.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for a rule to show
cause why a criminal information should not be filed
against the defendants for an alleged libel upon Lieut.
George P. Somerville, a Lieutenant in.the Royal Navy,
and one of the Magistrates for the borough of Devon-
port. The article complained of charged Mr. Somer-
ville with being the author of an attack upon Mr.
George Robert Dawson, which appeared in the Devonport
Telegraph, stating that in their opinion he was the
author of that perfect specimen of blackguardism—that
'he was the same individuel whose evidence was erased
from a public document for his insolence, and that two
of his family had been provided for by the Government,
and a third rejected because he did not know how to
write. The affidavit of Lieutenant Somerville totally
denied•these statements.—The Court granted the rule.

COURT OF REVIEW, Jan. 24.
EX-PARTE WRIGHT IN RE BIDDULPII.

This was the petition of John Wright, a bankrupt, and
three others, who became legatees under the will of the
late John Biddulph, a gentleman of independent fortune,
of the county of Sussex. The object of the petition was
threefold—the petitioners praying that, John Wright,
as executor of the late John Biddulph, might be at
liberty to prove a debt of 2852, the balance of a running
account, against the joint estate of the bankrnpts ; 2dly,
that the petitioners, or such of them as the Court
might appoint, should be at liberty to prove a debt. of,
6,3001. against the estate of John Wright, who was in-
debted to the testator in a 'sum of 11,000/., but becom-
ing a legatee under the will for 't,ooo/. or 8,0004 his
debt to the estate was reduced to 6,3001. ; 3dly, the peti-
tioners prayed that they might be at liberty to prove,
under the fiat of bankruptcy, a sum of 2,046/. against
the separate, estates of tinthony George Biddulph (who
at the time of the testator's death became a partner of
the bankrupt fiun of Wright and Co.) and John Wright;
and of this -property the assignees had possessed them-
selves. The petitioners sought further, that they might
mare such proofs without prejudice to a cause which they
Lad now pending in the Court of Chancery relative to
the ownership of this last-mentioned property, which
consisted principally of plate, furniture, &c. It appeared
that the testator died in August, 1835, and that shortly
after this property, of the value of 2,046/., came into
the, possession of the bankrupt Biddulph, with
the privity of John Wright, and was in his posses-
sion at the time of the issuing of the fiat in bank-
ruptcy ; and the assignees alleged that they were the
property of the bankrupt Biddulph, overlooking
the claim of the annuitants under the will, who filed a
bill of complaint against them and against John Wright.
The assignees appeared to this bill, and filed a bill of de-
murrer in the Vice• Chancellor's Court, which was over-
ruled by his Llonour, who decided in favour of the annui-
tants.

The petition was opposed by Mr. DIXON.
His HoNoua was of opinion that the petitioners were
entitled to prove the debt of 6,3001., and that the bank-
ruptcy estate was indebted to the testator's estate in the
sum of 2851. ; and, after a lengthened discussion with
reference to the other claim of 2,0461., it was ordered
that the sum should be paid into the hands of the Ac-
countant-General of the Court of Review to account of the
executors, and to abide the further orders of the Court ;
the petitioners to pay the costs out of the testator's estate.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Yesterday Frederick Ludford was brought before Mr
Alderman J. Johnson, charged with fraudulently taking
a lodging and boarding at the Castle Tavern, Moorgate,
knowing he was unable to pay t; le reckoning, and with-
out first inquiring of the lan.ulord if Litt waa tlibpe*ed to
give him credit.

Mr. Humphreys r;ttended on behalf of the prisoner.
Mr. Hodder, of the Castle Tavern, declined pressing
his charge.
Mr. 2oore, of Peel's Coffee-house, Fleet-street, said
the 'prisoner came to his hotel on the 13th inst., bringing
two women and two children. • He said he had some
luggage at London-bridge wharf, which he would fetch
in the morning. He was accommodated with apartments
and, refreshments for the night. Next morning they all
dressed themselves to go out, and complainant sent up
his bill. The prisoner objected to two teas being charged
for the children ; one was enough, for both. Upon the
understanding that he intended to remain ten days com-
plainant reduced the amount, and pressed for immediate
payment, as he was a stranger, and had brought no
luggage or recommendation. Prisoner said his luggage
at the wharf would fill two cabs, and that was the reason
he did not bring it away till he was suited, and that he
Would go out and get some money. He returned no
more, and the ladies and the children slipped off unper-
ceived, although the waiters were desired to watch them.
Mr. Humphreys said the prisoner had promised to
,pay, and omitted to do so. For this breach he was sub-
ject to a civil process only.
Mr. Lawton, of Ashwell Cottage, Kentish Town,
.stated that the prisoner and his family obtained accom-
modation in his furnished house at Kentish Town, and
went off without paying a farthing, after obtaining goods
from - various tradesmen.
Mr. Alderman J. JOHNSON said the prisoner went
about telling untruths of himself and his means, but the
case was not difierent to the last.

Upon king discharged he was pounced upon by some
bailiffs, and in'the confusion that ensured he lost his hat,
and, was taken off to Whitecross-street gaol without one.

MARYLEBONE.

A stylishly-dressed young man, who gave his name
and address, Alfred Thompson, law-student, No. 66,
Seymour-place, NeW-road, was charged with the fash-
ionable but extremely silly practice of ringing bells.
Sutton, 64 S, said that, on Saturday night last, about
twelve o'clock, he saw the prisoner go up to the doors of
Nos. 3 and 4, Avenue-road, St. John's-wood, and pull
the bells. He then walked away, when witness stopped
him, and on questioning him as to why he had acted as
he did, he replied that he had merely been having " a
joke with a friend." He was then taken to the station-
house.

Mrs, Stevenson, a lady vosiding at No. 4, Avenue-road,
said that she was awolst by the loud and violent ringing
of the bell, and was greatly alarmed, imagining that the
house was on tire. She had felt it her duty to come for-
ward upon the present occasion in support of the charge,
however unp%asant and inconvenient it might have been
to her to 'Attend at the Court.

Mr. 'stA.wLxxsoN remarked` that the public was much
lrloebted. to her for the trouble she had taken in follow-
ingup the case.

ifhe prisoner said he had been dining out, and ad-
mitted that he had taken too much drink.

Mr. RA.wuNsoN, after a well-timed lecture upon his
(prisoner's) conduct, told him he felt it necessary to
make a strong example of him ; and fined him 40s. for
the bell-ringing, sad 20s. for being drunk.
• The penalties were paid.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Joke Francis was brought before Mr. MALT3II7 charged
with having stolen a number of pots from various pub-
licans.
Policeman George, D 114, said he saw the prisoner go-
ing along Oxford-street on Saturday evening, and suspect-
ing from his appearance that he had something bulky con-
cealed about his person he stopped him, and asked him
what he had in his pocket. He answered evasively, and
on witness insisting on knowing, th e prisoner struck at him
and tried to get away. Witness with assistance succeeded
in securing the prisoner, and lodging him in the sta-
tion-house. On searching the prisoner a quart pot was
found in one pocket, a pint pot in another, three bottoms
wof pots were in his trousers pocket, and three pint pots
ere fouhd hanging on a belt strapped round the priso-
ner's person.
The property wasclaimed by the following
licensed
victuallers:--Mr. Robson, Norfolk-street ; Mr. Bevans,
Stafford-street ; :ars. Roche, Oxford-street ; and Mr.
Scull, Park-e-reet.
The Par.aes were all bound over, and the prisoner was
commi.c,ted for trial.
MALTBY received the following note, with a 51.
Inclosure

" Sir --,-Agreeably to the directions of Samuel Richard
Fydell,,Esq., of Morcott, near Uppingham, we inclose 54
for the poor-box of your office.—Your faithful servants,
" CHARLES HOARE and CO."

Mr. MALTBY expressed his thanks to the charitable
donor, remarking that the gift was particularly accept-
able at the present inclement season.
CLERKENWELL._

A young gentleman, named John Frederick Grace,
was brought up on summons, charged by a foreign gen-
tleman, of the name of De Spratz, with committing the
rather graceless act of an assault.
A profeisional gentleman attended on behalf of the
Complainant ; but he stated that the case would not
be entered into at any length, as the complainant was
not desirous of pressing the charge. It would, there-
fore, be sufficient to state, that Mr. De Spratz, a
German gentleman, highly distinguished for his literary
and scientific attainments, was present on a day last
week 'at the Hunterian School of bledicine to hear a
lecture delivered by Dr. Flood, at the conclusion of
which he was suddenly, violently, and without the
slightest provocation, assaulted by the defendant. Mr.
De .Spratz, being considerably advanced in years, and very
feeble and , infirm, had felt it necessary for his own per-
sonal protection to take the present proceedings against
Mr. Grace ; but as the parties had Once .stood in the re-
lation to each other of preceptor and mil, Mr. De
Spratz was willing that the affair shoaki eelftui the Ma-
.

gistrata binding over the young gentleman in such way
as he might think advisable to keep the peace towards
the complainant.
Mr. GREENWOOD asked the defendant whether he
would promise not to repeat the conduct complained of,
and whether he would enter into his own recognisances
to secure the performance of his promise. This, he pre-
sumed, would satisfy the complainant's wishes.
The Solicitor sitid that was all that was wanted.

defendant said be was perfectly ready to give the
required promise, and enter into the proposed security
for its due performance.
The Solicitor—The fact is, your Worship, Mr. De
Spratz is desirous not only of securing his own protec-
tion against violence, but of protecting this young gen-
rernan against himself.
The comelainant here begged to add some explana-
tion ; but as he appeared to be about to enter into some
matters connected with the family concerns of the de-
fendant, the Magistrate politely refused to hear him.
The defendant was then bound over in his own recog-
nisance to keep the peace towards the complainant, and
the parties retired.
THAMES OFFICE.
Yesterday George Atkinson, a sailor boy, was brought
before Mr. Ballantine, charged with breaking into the
ship Amelia, in the London Dock, and stealing therefrom
property to a considerable amount belonging to John
Silk Buckingham 'Miller, the mate, and Jenkin Cullen,
the Custom-house officer stationed on board.
It appeared in evidence that on Friday night last, the
mate and the Custom-house officer were both sleeping in
the cabin ; the former in the state-room, and the
other upon a mattress on the floor of the
cabin. About midnight, the mate was aroused by a
voice in the cabin, and heard a box of cigars thrown
down which he had left on the table before he retired
to rest. He listened and heart some one feeling about
and searching the lockers. After this!had continued some ,
time, the mate called out to the Custom-house officer,
"Is that you, Cullen?" And Cullen, who had also been
aroused from his sleep, and was listening to the move-
ments of the intruder in the dark, put the same question
to Miller. The noise ceased, and the mate end officer
supposing the noise was made by the dog. kept in the
cabin, composed themselves for sleep again, but were
soon disturbed by the animal barking loudly, and both
got up together. A figure darted past the mate, ran
through th state-room where Cullen was, and went up
the companion ladder which leads on to the deck. The
revenue officer ana the mate hastily slipped on their
clothes and went in pursuit of the robber, who was seen
to make his way on deck. An alarm was immediately
raised, and Blayney, a policeman, No. 91 H, on duty upon
the quay, came on board, and was told the thief was in
the galley. Blayney turned on his light and saw the hand.
of a " human being, like a man's hand, on the galley
door." 13layney hesitated a moment, and then called
out, " Now, my young gentleman, turn out of that."
. The prisoner did turn out, by making his escape through
the opposite doorway, ran across the deck, and endea-
voured to get on board the ship Belvidere alongside.
The prisoner, while stepping from one vessel to the
other, slipped and fell between the two.- " Its all over
with you, young gentleman," exclaimed the policeman.
" No, its not," said the mate, who with all the gene-
rosity of a British tar flung a rope with a bowline into
the water, which the lad was fortunately enabled. to
lay hold of, and was instantly hauled on deck in a
most pitiable condition. Miller forced a glass of warm
grog down his throat, and then asked him why he had
boarded the ship. The boy made no answer, and other
officers were called on board, who found that the
mate's chest had been overhauled, and everything
turned out of it. On detaching the galley where
the prisoner had secreted himself, Walker, a Thames-
police inspector, found two pairs of white duck trousers,
and a silk handkerchief, belonging to the mate, Which
had been removed from his chest. A knife and other
articles belonging to Miller were also flatinti upon. the
boy's person. The Custom-house officer, on looking over
his clothes, found the pockets had been emptied of 10
sovereigns, a knife, and some halfpentas. 'ow gold Was
contained in a purse. Walker soon ascertained that the
prisoner belonged to the Belvidere, a ship bound to Con-
stantinople, whose bowsprit overhung the taffrail of the
Amelia, and that the prisoner had passed from one
ship to the other, and had removed opine property
from the Amelia to the Belvidere, and had returned
to the cabin of the former vessel for more, when the
upsetting of the mate's cigar-box disturbed him and
the Custom-house officer, and led to the prisoner's
detection. A Thames-police constable, named Fraser,
on searching the Belvidere, found the revenue officer's
money concealed on the top. of a hammock-batten
in the forecastle, and the purse in the boy's chest. On
further search, a case bottle, containing Holland's gin,
stolen from the cabin of the Amelia, was found in the
Belvidera's forecastle, which Miller said he had left on
the cabin table before he went to bed. Fraser also dis-
covered in the prisoner's berth two bottles containing
be,n, which he admitted having taken out of a cask, and,
upon examination, 16 bottles of porter were missing
from three casks on board the Belvidere, which had been
taking in a cargo of beer for Constantinople. The empty
bottles were found in the prisoner's berth, and the mate
of the Belvidere said the lad had been groggy for seve-
ral days, and he had no doubt he drank the porter.
The various cases having been clearly made out
againsLthe visonor, who made_no defence._ -
tar. BALLAN TINE committed him to Newgate fir trial.
It was stated that he had been apprenticed to the sea
service five years, and was just out of his time.

THE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE
OF CHILD BURNING.
ADJOURNED INQUEST.
Yesterday at three o'clock this inquiry, so extraordi-
nary in its nature, was proceeded with before William
Cartar, Esq., the Coroner for Surrey, at the Ship Ta-
vern, Walcot-place, respecting the death of Anna Christ-
mas Crowne, aged 16 months, who was alleged to have
been wilfully burnt by Juliana Easter, who was in the
service of Mr. Crowne, of Walcot-square.
The first days proceedings appeared in this journal
on Saturday last, and it will be remembered that on the
previous investigation the Coroner, after hearing the
evidence, directed the girl Easter to be placed in custody.
Mrs. Ann Christmas Crowns was called in and said,
that on her return home with her husband on Christ-
mas-eve, at half-past six o'clock, she found the deceased
in the arms of the girl ; it was then trembling vio-
lently; she tried to pacify it but could not, and Easter,
upon being asked, said she had done nothitig to the
child. Mr. Crowne inspected it, and found the body
burnt or scalded upwards. Mr. Scott was called in and
afterwards Mr. Howitt, who attended her until she died,
on Sunday week. On the evening of the occurrence,
she told the girl to explain how it happened, as the
Doctor would be sure to find it out. Easter then said
that the child was lying on the hearth-rug, and as she
was taking the kettle off the water fell over it. Wit-
ness sent her away instantly. Easter told her, although
this had taken place at three o'clock, she had done
nothing to the child, nor had she told any one of it.
To the Coroner—The child's dollies were perfectly
clean, and had received no injury. They did not appear
as if they had been burned. The child did not like Easter.
To a Juror—There was no sign of any water having
been on the clothes or rag ; but it was a distinct mark of
a burn, as if the child had been placed on something hot,
which she believed had been done; there was a large fire-
guard before the fire.

- Mr. Howitt said he had no doubt, from the appearance
of the wounds, that they were caused by burns, which
were the cause of death. There was also a mark of vio-
lence on the elbow and at the back part of the head. The
burns were deep.
The CORONER then cautioned Isabella • Martini, or
Rester, that she need not say anything unless she pleased,
as it would be used for or against her.
After some hesitation she said that s)t WO sitting be-
fore the fire, and turned the child's clothes tip to warm
it, when she fell asleep and it dipped ofA Which awoke
her, and upon lifting it up it 'ft:As I±ligered.
This was the whole of tht, evidence of this singular ease.
The Jury, after 3orue consultation, returnees a verdict
of----Accitient'ia death.
onormit called the girl in, and told her to be
t:autious for the future; she had told three different sto-
ries, and had been 'on the brink of being sent to Newgate.
The inquiry excited great interest up to its close.

CORN•LAW LECTURE IN LONGTOWN.—" On
Thursday last the celebrated Lecturer, Mr. G. Thompson,"
says the Garish Journal, "gave a lecture on the Corn-
laws in Longtown, the preserve of the 'famous Corn-law
renegade. Amongst the persons present, who were as
numerous as the chapel would hold, were several of Sir
James Graham's tenants, and a very great number of
the labourers employed on his estates. In the
course of a long and able lecture, Mr. G. Thompson
made a large use of Sir James's pamphlet on
ntheess happiness
of
pptinhee ss Corn-laws,ofthe
" Corn and Currency," to demonstrate' the injurious
and was warmly cheered for
application. On one occasion
when he described the
wages of agricultural labourers
at 12s a week, he was corrected by some of the labour-
ers present calling out " 6s. and Bs, a week." Mr.
G. Thompson has added to the many claims he has al-
ready on the gratitude of the Corn-law Repealers, by
thus instructing Sir James Graham's tenantry and la-
bourers, and procuring from the latter the information
Concerning their small wages.
AFFECTING SCENE.---IO a former paper we
mentioned the deaths, within seven hours of each other,
at the respective ages of twenty and seventeen years,
of Emma and Sarah Evans, the eldest daugh-
ters of John Evans, Esq., furnace manager to the
Dowlais Iron Company. They were consigned to
" the house appointed for all living," on Saturday the
Bth instant, amidst the sympathy of a very numerous
almost
int intense
e sunk,
watching
and highly respectable assemblage on the mournful occa-
sion.achailsnog
It was, indeed, a scene of deep sorrow. The, ex-
treme affliction of the worthy mother,
to the grave, by long days
nights of f
around the beds of sickness and of death, and the anguish-
wrung
ejaculation —Oh .! my daughters ! of the agonised
father, over the grave, as they were laid, side by side, in
their last earthly abode, excited unusual sympathy.—
Cambrian.
KINROss--TRADE.---Most, if not all, our
ope-
ratives iu the wollen trade, are working half hours, and
as they have hitherto been more highly favoured than
in almost every other, part of Scotland, they are pa-
tiently looking forward to an improvement in the spring
months, by which time, in addition to other reliefs, it is
to be hoped the Corn-laws will be in a fair way for being,
for ever, blotted out from the statute-book.--Glusgew
(Saturday) Post.
STATE OF TRADE.—Symptoms of improve-
ment- are this week visible, but they are yet very faint.
Several buyers from London have been in the market,
and have been purchasing to a limited extent, and some
also from Manchester. It seems to be a general impres-
sion that stocks are lighter than they have beep for some
years past, and holders are getting rather firmer in their
demands. Several houses have been taking on a few of
their old best weavers.--Paisley Advertiser

STARVATION and CONCEALMENT
of DEATH in SCOTLAND.

CUPAR, FIFE, FRIDAY, JAN 21.--On
Thursday great excitement prevailed in St. C lair-
town, Perth-head, Fifeshire, and neighbourhood,
in consequence of its having been made known by
Inspector Bett, of the County Police, that the
body of Janet Forret, an aged woman, who lived
with one Fergus Wilson, teacher, and repairer of
,watches, in St. Clairtown, had been found buried
in Wilson's garden. The body has since under-
gone examination, and been re-interred in St.
Clairtown churchyard, Wilson apprehended and
lodged in Kirkaldy gaol, and the case been taken
up by the proper authorities. Under these cir-
cumstances we cam only allude to the general
features of this strange and suspicious looking affair.

The circumstances connected with Wilson and
the woman Forret, who lived with him, are these :
Fergus or Ferguson Wilson is a native of Leslie,
his father having been a small farmer in that vicinity.
He settled in St. Clairtown about forty years ago,
and is now nearly seventy years of age. Janet
Forret, who has lived with him for upwards of
thirty years, resided at that time in the neighbour-
hood with her mother and sisters, and was con-
sidered a respectable young woman. Her mother, a
farmer's widow, was possessed, it is said, of about
3001., but upon her decease Janet got possession of
the money (it is thought that Wilson had some hand
in this), and gave it out to her relatives that her
mother died poor. Her sisters, beisig disappointed
in their expectations of receiving something on their
mother's death, took legal steps to have Janet in-
carcerated in Kirkaldy Gaol, but they did not suc-
ceed in obtaining the money. On her liberation
she went to live with Wilson. Shortly after the
money was lodged in one of the Kirkaldy banks in
the name of Moses Spokesman, a name taken
from some old obsolete publication. Some time
after a person belonging to the Links of Kirkaldy,
who was in Wilson's confidence, got hold of the
money under promise of securing a higher rate of
interest, but he played false and absconded to
America, taking along with him Janet's 300/., or,
as sonic have it, 500/. or 600/. She and Wilson
had still about 40/. in their own possession, but of
this they were latterly robbed. Thus, by degrees,
the money which Janet Forret hid taken with her
when she went to Wilson's house got squandered,
and she was left pennyless. Wilson being fre-
quently engaged in useless litigation with his neigh-
bours, and his school having dwindled away, has
been endeavouring for some years past to earn
a livelihood by cleaning clocks and watches. He
must have been extremely reduced in circumstances ;
for, during several years, he has allowed Janet,
whom he always designated his handmaid, to go
about the parish in a begging condition. For some
months back she had been unable to perform this
task, and had been confined to her apartment.
Wilson a few weeks ago applied to the Dysart
Kirk Session for relref, which, for
.some reason,
not specified, that body refused to rant. In
consequence of this--refusal, he entered the case
with the Court of Session, where it is still pending.
It was under these circumstances • that the melan-
choly affair .which is now exciting so much atten-
don occurred. . .
Wilson's house is situate in St. Clairtown, near
to the guoad sacra chapel. He and Janet occu-
pied the the second flat, and an•old man taught a
school on the grouro floor. About three weeks
ago Wilson was observest .alf the scholars digging
in his garden and measur.ig tits
`r-''round with a line ;
they also noticed that Janet he'd. et:sed coughing
for several days, and that no light appea„..-d in the
room where she slept. Having made known til'.
circumstances, one of the neighbours called and
inquired for her, but Wilson gave an evasive an-
swer and said she was not at home. Day after
day passed without any appearance of the woman,
and an Thursday last suspicion was so excited that
Mr. Walker, Bailie of the Barony, and Inspector
Bell called-and made the same inquiries. To them
Wilson said that she was unwell, and in the house,
but that they could not see her. Not being satis-
fied with this the inspector proceeded to search,
but did not find her in the house, as stated by
Wilson. The scholars having cold what. they had
seen, forcible entrance was made into the garden,
and the body of the woman found in a grave, care-
fully dug, by the side of a well. The grave was
about four feet deep. The body was wrapt in a
shirt and an old sheet, and a muslin cap covered
the head and face. Some straw and a large board.
were placed upon the body. Altogether the burial,
though betokening the utmost poverty, had been
decently gone about.

Wilson looked over his window, and witnessed
the disinterment ; but, on being asked by some on.
the spot for some explanation of this singular deed,
he replied that the Kirk Session having refused to
give any support to her when alive, he thought
they would also deny him any assistance to bury
her when dead, and that he, therefore, considered it
his duty to inter her in his own garden, and that he
could do with his own what he liked. He has
also given out that another individual assisted him
in the interment, but refused to name the party.
The body was taken to the Perth-head lock=up
house on Thursday, and on Friday a post mortem
examination took place in the presence of several
medical practitioners, who unanimously agreed that
the poor woman had died of starvation. There
was nothing in the shape of food in the stomach,
and the body was reduced to the merest skeleton.,
After the examination the body was interred in the
churchyard of St. Clairtown. Wilson has since
been removed to Kirkaldy gaol, and his declaration
taken. He confidently asserts that he has done no
wrong, that the woman died a natural death, and
that the Session having refused aliment, he did not
apply to them for burial. It is but right to state,
that Wilson is regarded in the neighbourhood as a
penurious and eccentric character. Janet and he
lived together in great harmony. It is supposed
that her death took place about the Ist of the
month, that the body had lain some days in the
house, and been in the grave six or eight ere dig.
covered.

We retrain at present from any temarka upon
this singular and melancholy case. We tla not as
yet know the grounds tipott which the Kirk Ses-
sion of Dysart refused to grant Mlief, Fergus
Wilson, though eccentric and penurious, had Jtelret
shown any symptoms of cruelty towards the woman
which could lead to the belief of his wilfully
neglecting her; on the contrary, the reason he as-
signs for burying the body in his garden unknown
to the public, was the little sympathy shown by
them and the neighbours during her illness. On
Sunday fortnight he instructed the precentor of the
Secession Meeting-house in Perth-head, which he
attended regularly, to request in her behalf the
prayers of the minister and congregation ;• but
neither the minister nor any of the congregation
visited her after this intimation. 'Wilson says that
it was on that day the poor woman died.

A LONG TALE.—A pasty agreed to dine at
the Old Hats, on the Uxbridge-road, two of whom pro-
posed walking, as it was a tine day. Just as they cleared
Oxford-street, one began a family tale, which he con-,
tinned to relate until they arrived at Ealing, when the
other ventured to say, "Yon must be. thirsty, I should
think." L--." Not at all," replied the story-teller, and on
he went, unceasingly gabbling, • without a semiquaver
pause, until they arrived at the Old Flats, when the lis-
tener said to himself; " Thank my stars, there will be
an end to this fellow's tale now ; " but he was mistaken,
for while they sat at dinner the narrator whispered to
his companion, "Let us walk home together, that I may
conclude my story."
MAEsTEG.—In consequence of the extreme
slowness of the works at this place, coupled with the
very low wages given to the workmen, besides a great
many who are without any employment at ail, poverty
the most abject, with all its accompanying evils, prevails
here to a very great extent ;—men, women, and chil-
dren, crouching like slaves around their almost extin-
guished fires. Through the instrumentality of a few
ladies (always the first and most clfective emissaries of
charity), a fund was collected sufficient to supply the poor
with soup and potatoes for twelve weeks ; and about
200 tickets are distributed every week.—Canibrian.
CLIEESE COLOURING.---The plant from which
this matter is derived is called 13ixa, and Orellana was
added to it by 'Animus, in honour of the name of the
traveller who first traversed Amazonia, 1540, where the
plant is indigenous. It is, according to Linnmus, of the
order Monegynia and Polyandria class of plants ; it was
introduced into this country as a dye for cheese about
100 years since, and our early ancestors therefore knew
not the pernicious art of cheese colouring in dairies.
A shepherd boy, only 15 years old, of St. Jean
de Marvejois, in the Gard, was a few days ago tending
his sheep, when a wolf sprang suddenly into the middle
of the flock, seized one, and dispersed the rest. The
youth threw a stone at the beast, and striking it on the
head stunned it for a moment. 1-lis.dog seized the ani-
mal, and a conflict ensued. which. probably would hay,
ended in favour of the woii; had not' the courageous lad
bestrode its back and laid it lifeless under him by plung-
ing a knife into its throat.

THE LATE RAILWAY SUICIDE.
It appears that Mr. W. Jupp, one of the officers of
the Sheriff of Surrey, and who also has for some time
kept an inn at Reigate, recently exhibited considerable
despondency, and his melancholy and altered appear-
ance was a subject of general remark. On Saturday
afternoon be went to visit a sister; and remained there
until about dusk on Monday evening, when he left, say-
ing that he was going to Harley, and that he should be
back to tea. It appeared that he, proe,eeded almost im-
mediately to the cutting for the railway nut. the Redhill
station, and just as a train was approaching, he rushed
down the bank, and although every endeavour vas made
to stop the train, it was impossible to do so. The
engine came in contact with the unhappy man, anti the
greater part of the train passed over him, dragging him 0
a considerable distance, and inflicting most frightful injury
upon his person. The deceased was immediately carried to
the Somers Arms,* where a surgeon promptly attended,
and he immediately discovered that life was extinct. An
inquiry subsequently took place before Mr. W. Cartar,
the Coroner for this division of the county of Surrey,
when the driver and guard of the train were examined ;
and from the evidence of the former, it appeared that
when he was within a short distance of the Redhill sta-
tion he saw the deceased standing upon the bank, and
when the train was about ten yards from him he darted
down the declivity, and appeared to throw himself across
the rails directly before the train. He sounded the alarm
whistle, and put on the break, and the guard did the
same, but it was impossible to save the deceased, and the
train passed over him before it could be stopped. They
..vent back and found the deceased lying on the line, with
his coat dragged over his head, and covered with blood,
and he appeared to be quite dead. The other per-
sons attending the train were also examined, and
it appeared that there was no path across the
Erie at the spot where the deceased was seen, and it
was stated that he was in the habit of frequently travel-
ling by the railway, and that he was well acquainted
with the locality, and was not likely to have accidentally
got upon the line. The medical gentleman stated that
he was called in to see the deceased, and found him quite
dead. The scalp was lacerated most severely, a portion
of the skull was gone, and the brain protruded; the left
foot was almost entirely ground away, and there was
also a compound dislocation of the right ankle. Some
of the deceased's relatives were next examined, and they
'proved that the deceased had been in a melancholy state
fir several days before the occurrence took place, but
they had not the slightest idea that he meditated self-
destruction, and they expressed their opinion to be, that
he did not wilfully throw himself under the train, but
that it was the effect of accident. The Jury, after a
searching inquiry, returned a verdict; " That the de-
ceased was killed by being run against by an engine, in
consequence of his running on to the line when the en-
gine was running, whereby he might be killed, being in a
state of mental aberration." The Jury, at the same
time, expressed theiropinion that no blame was attribut-
able to any person belonging to the railroad.

SOUTHAMPTON—DOCK COMPANY.—Yester-
day a special general meeting of the Shareholders of this
Company was held at the offices in Bishopsgate-street-
within, for considering the propriety of applying to Par-
liament for power to raise an additional 100,000/. for
completing the docks, for converting the present share
list of 250,0001. into the same amount of stock, as also
the 100,0001., and to extinguish 2,000 shares, on which
the calls could not be obtained. The Chair was taken
by J. Liggins, Esq., who entered very fully into the
nature of the undertaking, and the advantages it would
hold out to the Proprietors when completed. Mr. Hill
said 100,000/. would not be sufficient, and objected to the
manner in which the concern. had been managed, and
.was followed by Mr. Richards, who entered very fully
into the items of the estimate, and concluded by pressing
for an adjournment of a fortnight to consider the sub- .
ject. Mr. Giles, the engineer, then went into particulars
respecting the state of the docks, one of which it was
expected would be opened by Midsummer. After a long
discussion between the Proprietors and the Directors,
the resolution, embodying the objects of the meeting,
was carried by a large majority. It appeared from the
statement of Mr. Saintsbury, the Secretary; that at the
present moment 480 shares were paid upon for the last
call, and that out of the 5,000 original shares of 501.,
nearly 3,550 were paid upon by 161 Proprietors. The
Chairman said that iu the present state of things, the
forfeited shares could not be sold, and had there been a
grant for public works last year, when application was
made to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, he had no
doubt 50,0001. would have been granted. A conver-
sation took place on various topics, after which a vote
of thanks was moved to the Chairman and Directors, by
Mr. Forster, and seconded by Mr. Dasent, which having
• carried unanimously, the meeting adjourned.
WOE_Lwictr, JA N.24.--The Firebrand steamer,
--e turned to her moorings at Woolwich,. and
Cora. Nott; asalongside the basin to have her figure
to-day wee taken .
perfect, a -d attached to the vessel. The in-
head made e
as all that the Firebrand sus
jury to the figure-head •e:
act with another steam ves-
tained when she caine in cont.:
pn Wednesday morning
sel on her veyage to Ostend,
last, and will easjly- be remedied.
:JED BATTLE.
TRIAL FOR FIGHTING A PITC
—Friday Anthony M'Ginty and Henry ISlr!Culic.Y, two
noted pugilists from Glasgow, were tried betos'e Sheriff
Campbell, for a breach of the peace, infighting a ?..'tched
•battle. at Logan's well, in county of Renfrew, last inon:h•
They ',leaded guilty, ancbwere sentenced both' to forty
days' confinement and labour in Paisley prison, and to
find caution to keep the peace for a limited period under
the pain of farther imprisonment. The Sheriff remarked,
that this was a case that could not be visited with fine, as
the -probability was, that the equally guilty,instigators
of the fight might pay the fine, and enable the prisoners
to escape without any punishment at all. But he ex-
pressed his determination to suppress, in this county, a
practice that is deprecated from one end of the land to
the other, and therefore pronounced a sentence of impiq-
sonment and labour, in the hope that it would have the
desired effect. He cautioned the prisoners, at the same
time, against any repetition of the offence, as this would
be visited with still greater seventy. M'Cnlley, on leav-
ing the Court, said that it was the last time he should be
engaged in an affair of the kind. Several cases of theft
and assault were thereafter disposed of.—Paisley Ad
vertiser.
We understand that the Admiralty have or-
dered the Warspite, a 50-gun frigate, commanded by the
Right Hon. Lord John Hay, to be fitted out for the
pnrpose of conveying Lord Ashburton 'and his suite to
the Unitssd States of America. The period fixed for his
Lordship's departure is not yet s;efinitively settled, but
he is expected to sail on his special.m2ssion in the course
of a few days, The Warspite is comm,;.nded to be tin
f:
readiness to sail ttiew hours' notice. Led .Ashbur-
ton will embark at PoriZmouth-
FISHMONGERS' POULTERERS' Bt•-'4E-
VOLEIST SOCIETYr"s'ThiS admi:able and most praise.'
worthy Society gave their annual ball, in aid of the
funds of the Institution, at Willis's Rc,vms, St. James s,
last night. The company was numerous aDd highly cre-
ditable to these respective and respectable trades,
in manner, :deportment,. and appearance. Dancing was
kept up with great spirit, to the strains of Adams's band,
until a late hour this morning. The nature and object
of this Society cannot be too generally' known, or too
highly commended. It is established to provide an asy-
lum and relief for aged and infirm members of the two
trades that constitute it—to give occasional, and if pos- '
sible permanent, relief to the aged and infirm who have
'been in the employment of its
,members—to protect and
succour their distressed widows—and to succour, support,
and provide for their necessitous orphans. It is a praise-
avorthy Institution, conceived in a good spirit, and con-
di €e4 in an irreproachable manner ; and it is, as much
on the gide,fe, of its general scope, as well as its particular
utility, entitbeei to the support of every well-wisher of
mankind. We ett'es isalppy to add, moreover, that it is
prosperous and prospelings and that another year wil
enable the society to establish almshouse:
LORD MELBOTJRNE.--It is stated in the Court
cireles that her Majesty insists upon the vacant Garter
Whig given to Lord Melbourne. That the Mini;ters
should have the bestowal of every office of trust any
power, is obvious ; . but Royalty would be a most imbe-
cile pageant if the personal wisher of the Soiereign could
not be consulted, at least . occasionally, in conferring a
mere mark of respect like this.—Scotsman.
ACCIDENT BY • GUNPOWDER.—Mr. C. Al- '
worthy, an actor at the Garrick Theatre, was brought to
the London Hospital on Friday night, having received
a severe injury on the face by the discharge of a pistol
too close to him, while enacting a melo-dramatic part.
The powder and , wadding burned his face in a serious
manner, but not so ciesigerously as to cause any serious
appfehension of his recovesv.
Mr. Henry Betty's health, we are happy to state,
has lately much improved; he is at present "in the coun-
try, by:the direction of his medical attendant, using
strong walking exercise; anti when the weather opens a
little It is intended that he shall visit Paris in company
with the " Young Roscius," his amiable father; after
which it is not improbable that the inhabitants of the me- '
tropthis may have a peep at' him " before the curtain."
FATAL AggIDENT.—On Friday evening last,
a fatal accident oventretEl at a coal pit, belonging to Mr.
Goodwin, .at Birchwood. A large piece of bind fell in
from the shaft, adout 10 yards from the bottom, and
killed one young man, named William Dane, aged 19
years ; and another, William Anthony, about 20, was
so seriously Injured that he it not expected to recover.—
Derbyshire Chronicle.
Liverpool has lost her Cresswell. Singularly
enough, however, she does not seem to regret her loss.
On the contrary, there are visible syttiptems of satisiec-
tion that her Learned Member has vaulted from the
Senate to the Bench. The fact is, that Mr. Creswell
never was popular, even among his own party; nor, from
all appearances, was lie ever likely to become so. Origi-
nally seized upon, as it were, for a candidate, when the
Tories were in want of a man and doubtful of their
strength, and succeeding- almost contrary to the hopes
of his frieuds, be was soon found deficient in
I the qualifications rinuisite to constitute.. an effi-
.
cient Member fvr a commeir.'"' town like Liver-
pool. He wanted time ann .+.?ct,, not. to say,
• .A. 4 time he
information ; and, thoughe d";;;,;„,1 .„ • -e-
-could spare from his 6xt6
meats, he failed to give 13edibs411"1 h-1.1145.
supporters. It is notoriousa,ts aetioli .i§ 1147
eve of the generalelection, the
that, last Suliiiiier; Oil the
dared, have sacrificed 11.
the T le iV ld if the' had
dared, s ett
,y
opposition then arrayeclun. Pile apparent formidable
them from sending hi against them alone prevemed
sence of the foe forced him the right-about, The pre-
quarrels, and,
, going to them to compose their iatestine
.they, to their own very battle
united
and
cle4l.llline(i'
most triumphantly , great joy and surprise, serried
peal Albion. both Sanloa and Cresswell.--,.Pler-.
FELicim—There
is no such thing as pup .e—
-teal tranquillity t.
while
we
live
pert
bet -j;
life itself is but nlot
ton, and can never be without
de-
sire, nor without fear, any more than it can be w. t

NAVAL IN
ri
PLYMOUTH? JAN. 22.—The Hope, 10, paeket-bg‘
Lieutenant-Commander G. Snell, arrived here from
Falmouth this morning. She is to come into habil
and be paid off.
The Resistance, fitting for a troop ship e this poi',
is to have a complement of 100 men. She is to long,
eight guns—sir 18-pounders, lOcwt. each, 3ft. 4in. log'
and two 9-pounders, 25cwt. each, 7ft. 6in. long,
The Crocodile, 26, is to be fitted with topmasts aned
yards of a sloop of war, and, with the Scylla and ir°l4
to be furnished with Harris's lightning conductors.
to be
Fly, 18, Captain Francis P. Blackwood, is
supplied with three stream anchors 7cwt. each, and t'
kedges 4cwt. each, on Lieutenant Rodgers's plan. the
In consequence of the shortness of the days e
present season, the sailmakers of this establishment sre
Is-t be placed on job and task-work until the expirotie/1
of !he financial year.
bas g biven to M. Bailey an
to d egg f°l.
the terkNo
lination een
of the contract essrs-
entered in with the°
for the sul,;:dy of British iron.
In the Sound.—DidO, 20, corvette, Captain the If° •
H. Keppel, Afezliterranean ; Hope, 10, packet brig, 144;
tenant- Commander G. Snell, late from the West Indiet
In Hamoaze pornmission.—Caledonia, 120, Val::
ship, flag of Port-.A.dmiral Sir Graham Moore, Dal'i
G.C.8., G.C.M.G., Captain 11. Eden ; the San Jose„i
110, fair, 01' Rear-Admil'Al Superintendent Sir Samos,
Pyin, Captain F. Bvrgoyne ; the Minden, hT,
petal-ship, for China, Captain N. Quin ; the Imp the
74, Captain E. Harvey, from ti.e -Mediterranean ; ".',;
Fly, 18, Captain F. P. Blackwood, iourveying
the Bramble, mate in charge,- C. B, Yule ; the SY'Pei;
tender to the guard-ship at Portsmouth, Burney, ;
the Netley, tender to the Caledonia, Burney, der C,
the Avon, steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Couunlndermref
Jenkins, particular service—repairing ; the .Adve,9„,ae,
navy transport, second master A. Wallis ; and the 0""-
Camel, and Devon, lighters.

LLO YD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals.-Dumfries, Thompson, from Penang, ,e 1
Dover, sailed Sept. 6th, Singapore Oct. 10th, JS.„l„)st,'
Oct. 17th, St. Helena Dec. 13th ; John Knox,
from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed Sept. 15th, St,.
lens Dec. 4th ; Adrastus, Hughes, from Siam, ,l"
Downs, sailed Aug. 7th, Singapore Sept. Bth ; Si it'ver•
; lena Dec. Ist Osprey, King, from Bombay, at tati
pool, sailed Aug 21, St. Helena Nov. 26 ; Moser"j;
Bowman, from Batavia, off Portsmouth, for Rotter"
sailed Oct. 10th, St. Helena Dec. 12th.
Arrivals at St. Helena. - Margaretha, .Johanl9,o;
Dec. 6th, from Batavia, and sailed 7th, to Anisterrues;
Voyageur, 6th,fromßourbon, and sailed 6th to l\larsel.,,vo
Congaree, 6th, from Manilla, and sailed, 7th, t°,:',.ge,
York ; Portuguese schooner, Bth, Mr. Sprye in eita,
prize to the Brisk, no slaves on board ; Morrison,u'd,
from Manilla, and sailed,. 9th, to New York ; Corwoli
Syms, 9th, from Bombay, and sailed, 9th, to LiverP,°oo,
Hotspur, Wilson, 9th, from Calcutta, and sailed, ;we,
to London ; Joshua Carroll, Porter, 10th, from the 'pa.
and sailed, 12th, to London ; Louise, 10th, frliidet
tavia, and sailed, 11th, to Rotterdam ; Jane Mat Can'
10th, from Bourbon, and sailed, 11th, to Nantes ; 001;
dahar, 11th, from China, and sailed, 13th, to Liv,erPrites:
Pauline, 11th, from Bourbon, and sailed, 11th, to •'-'41.130r'
Progress, 11th, from Btourbon, and sailed, 11th, 0c;,,05•
deaux ; Rubens, 12th, from Batavia to Cowes ;
pore, 12th,' from eingapore ; Fairfield, 13th, frolllloo ;
cutta ; Janet, Boyd, from Mauritius, all to Le:3,W,
Byker, 11 th (passed), from Lombock and Cape to F.Wvec.
Departure from St. Helena.-Speedy, Adams,
11th, to the Cape.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE'
TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDA.Y.
The indications of improvement in some of the.v-iikil
favourites, noticed in our reports of the bettiol.
week, were confirmed yesterday afternoon. Attu 111)
bax;ked for 150/. at 7 to 1, Auckland at 25 and 2° -„Or
upwards of 2004 and Wiseacre, in two or three `lol3*
ters, at 25 to 1 ; 40 to 1 about the Joanna colt Iv,,tl:ffor:
tamed with considerable difficulty ; the subseplol:oo'
against him, and the remarks apply also to
slowing an advance a five points. Espartero
cied rather strongly at 50 to 1, and will probab'v is tile
better favourite ere long. A decline in Meteoriot
only other movement to be pointed out. Scotes sloP
backed for 2001. at 3-to 1, anti some outsiders 05,
sums, at the odds prefixed to their 0
names. 8 4105"
offered against Passion for the Oaks, and 25 to "
Belle Dame, but nothing done. Closing prices : **".

THE DEBBY.
3 to I agst Scott's lot e.f3
7 to 1 agst Col. Anson's Attila—taken
10 to 1 agst Col, Peel's Chatham
20 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Auckland
25 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre—takeP*
35 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Joanna colt ‘./4
45 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsha,y's Moss Trooper--1'
0,
50 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Meteor
50 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Artful Dodger—tn. 911
50 to 1 agst Air. Pettit's Espartero—taken
50 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Dzfier
66 to .1 agst Mr. G. Clark's Master Thomas
&6 to 1 agst Hon. S. Herbert's Nessus . ,tsi‘''
66 to 1 agst Lord Jersey'sßrother to Phony:
8 to 1 agst, Chatham and Wiseacre.
TILE OAKS.
B.to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Passion
THE CHESTER CUP.
25 to 1 agst Lord Stanley's Illtodanthe.--tal'ep
50 to 1 agst Mr. Smith's The Maid—taken

PRICE OF 131tEA.G. ~ „ lad for ll's 411'
THE MARKETS.
1.9 e highest orite of
p:riec#E,tsi
OtFheslizlEctprospr.Q:
,''',.:o:
....,
....gi,v
IA af. Good Bread rn I,y be had at Si.
« ••.• '
Per Cwt. I ........ _,.
Sew English Red Clover...7tAs 95s St. Foin ...... ......" .....3 5" '
...... ,
Old Ditto Ditto —s 5 —s, Rye Grass ..... ..• ..... „--s ,-, «,,,
New Foreign Ditto..., —s 70s 92sTacey Grass ... ... ..... ' _...3 1,.
."
Wig ~,, my
Old Dim) Ditto s—s —siLinseed, for feel. .......s t,,,, fo
New White Clover 56s fos 70sDitto, for sowing ;•,,"'
.....s 16s ,
Old Ditto Ditto —s s —iv Ditto, for crushi 3, & ... . ....4.7t,l_it.
New Trefoil —s 20s 406 Hemp ............ ........ ....
.....s J A
Old Ditto .......
Tr follum --s •-..11 —5
Per Bus b,l'od to ~,,,,
English Carraway —0 50s 5:15 White Mustard...' ',,,,.. 06 to le
Foreign Ditto —s 46s 50s Brown Ditto .......•• 1 r cti
Coriander —s —s —3,Tares .......... « ...... I', ST.
,„ 16 0
PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per liz „A' '4 i
Town Tallow ... . .... ........t2 12 61Melting Stuff ............ : . 1 ,g
. „ j
Yellow Russia 2lO CiDitfo Rough .............. vt , 0
White is 0 OlGraves .................... .
Soap Ditto 0 0 01Good Dregs .................. •10' IV'
PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of albs'bs, •
.."
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melton) ...........
PRICE OF oii... 6.'
XII o
Rape Oil, brown, per ton ~..•....« 5,g •
Ditto, refined
Linseed Oil .. ......... ........ ,o,l_,
Linseed Oil Cake at tlki Mill (per 1000)... ...... ..
..... I 110
1
•

live Lake, per ton
COAL
Ships arrived since 1

ARKET:— 6
faist market .day, 11.
Wabs End Pennbertoo,
,
Wa‘ls End Shincliff 6
Walls End Stewartllr,......• 0
Walls End tiartle.ly'lN,MNyj
Walls End Caradaeol"....... jg
Walls End Cassop e,
Walls Es d brew:Who,
Walls End Seymour 'wll e
Walls End South PO .. t,
Wal,s End Tees .......... I,
Cowpen ................
..
... ig
........ . ........
.....
Hort;ey .............. . ... •
D)
y' O
GOLD WA'ICHES, LON 0014,: 9, oC° 4;4
A. B. SAVORY ;c•ONS, Watchmaka rs, '2{o seltvole of
London, opposite tl..- ',lank of England, tria'im," ovop ,
very large STOCK sr GOLD WATCH.E.', t 1
ope° 00(
which are made and tit.ished under the care& cob°
experienced workmen on their own: premises, Olt
ranted for correct per tor mance. 0
SlZe. FOR LADIES..
Fine Vertical WatchJs, jewelled, in engine-turned e. 1.0 1
gold cases and gold &ills, warranted .........
Fine Vertical Watches. jewelled, with doubles
backed engine turner; gold cases and gold dials, 10
Patentwarranted detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four ,
holes, with double-ha :led gold cases and gild 14 1'

MlAs's
Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 18 0
Ruddle's West Hartley...—. 18 t".I
iectop INirldsor 1 61
•

Wila,7l,
vvdd, I,od Clennell lB 0
Walls End .4 ilda .. 19 6
Walls'End ki‘isPur lB 6
Walls End Killn2eworth
WallB End Perkins. , 18 0
W. E. BraddylPsHat:oll
..
Walls End Hatton ..
Walls End Lambton .......r 22 9

dials, warranted ...... •
SIZE Vint GENTLEMEN.
Patent detached Lever Wai;ches, jewelled in font „ 0
holes, seconds, and double -backedl gold cases, g 1"
warranted .. 0
pate,:t detached Lever IVatches, capped, jewelled 11
in ii.holes, seconds, double: capped,back-ed gold cases II
arn:l dials, warranted
~,ilranted
Patent detiche,iseLoenviedrs,Wdaotticbhieetbcaacpkpeen,d
in six holes,
and gold dials,
Either of the Gentle:flan's Watches mai' be Q,cood
gxj,ledweaellgeesd l 041,
hunting cases for 3/. 3s. each extra. NJ:. -
.../
Watches purchased in exchange. - .i'' f
........ ma iopt
is
.... . the I

BIBT,

- - -.- HS.
On the 20th inst., in Pitzwilliatn-place, Dublin, Ise
Edward Pennefather, Esq., of a daughter. a th.l the
On the 22d inst., in Duke-street, Portland, pia' A''
Dr. Gamble, of a son. lc
On the 22d inst., at Stratton Rectory, Gloucesters tr
lady of the Rev. Henry Forster, of a daughter. „ the tJ.
On the 22d inst., at Southtown House,Po°-' to
Mary E. Haworth, of a daughter. the pttli st,
On the 23d inst., in Lower Grosvenor-street, _A
ttt
Miln:s Gaskell, Esq., M.P., of a son. * F
On the 23d inst., in Upper 'Woburn-place, 141
r
of a son.' .
-. led

Mil RAJED. virilletl;l'
On the 21st inst., at St. Dunsta'n's, Stepnah ges' o''
ander Wallace, Esq., of Dalsten, to .Elizabetb, Y.„,tlTech °F,,
ter of W. More, Esq., of Great Turnef-street, vv.„u!,dou, 001:4;
On the 24th inst., at St. Matthew's Church, Brno Pf, off.
Terry, Esq., of Chesterfield-street, New-r0.1.,.;'0e1d ' 0,
youngest daughter of J. H. Machu, Esq., of ''2 ~e 4 d
Lower Tulse-hill. 110.-ost
On the 22d inst., at St. Peter's, Isle of Thanet,.te J. 4
Doling, Esq., to Eliza, third daughter of the hi 41%
/6 I'
Alexander, Esq., of Stone House, Kent. it, la. ire,
On the 22d inst., at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate• 'i'All 1,
Cozens, of Bristol, to Margaret, youngest (laughter ° s, !et
Somerville, of London. ~., f• cia
On the 22d inst., at Tormahun, Devon, the P. Sole, 0
Gawthern, of Long Eaton, Derbyshire, to Jemirna osti
daughter of the Rev. S. F. Statham, of Torquay „„,reil e
On the 22d inst., at St. George's Church, 145,`,-dattg" 8 d
Lugi Perret Sagrini Esq., to Margaret Alair, "'-'
Lieutenant • General 'Paterson, K. C. H., of Exeter.
$l,l
• OP
DIED. fo
On Sunday, 23d inst.., Richard Mountford, EK"
Salop, in his 71st year. M.P. late
On the 18th inst., at Lille, Doctor A. Macartan, s,l''
- - the 20th inst., in Bond-street, James Evans' , 60.
~,, —.eon, Chunar,- East Indies. aged 51..11, ago' ole"(
maftion ~,,,. 'i., at Vauxhall, Mr. Joshua 0 George .00u
Oti the 2rst lb.. " Upper Gower-street, '..'_;_cood . ,
On the 23d inst., .... 79th Highlanders,ffsSire. 0,01
of %-... Mr. J 01.1..
. roughly', Ban 6ade
'fr.
theG o
Ordno latetith,
Gelate
4r
tghe Captaini
Gordon,ns t.
,3oof h theEn :sqe
l.
Esq.,
son os
,„, I Pooe,
the Manor Farm, Shepperton, Middies"' 0%4;01' / 0,
On the 22d inst., in Hart-street, 8100
Deshrow, ageds3. •
Rector of St. Alpliage, London-w. atts' (
it o
A. st,
prebeo
, college>..--" Of
On the 19th inst„ at Sion College, talliT,Rev* ao
Paul's Cathedral, and Librarian of SlO n.. _va a,
ILondOn .. Printed and Published by ~,,_. rm., A,
ge,Coußty of Illiddloses• I 01
I
1 ' so. 112, Strand, at The I.Sitei:s2tele
at Poury 0, Ig—