The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-17 00:00:00

♦RTICLES OP THE PEACE.

Mr. WILDE exhibited articles of the peace on behalf
of Elizabeth Chapman against her husband. He ob-
served that this was a case of considerable aggravation,
and called for the serious interposition of the Cuurt.
Mrs. Chapman was at present the keeper of a tavern,
known as the Ship, which stood at the foot of the Ham-
mersmith Suspension-bridge, and the violence of her
husband's conduct at that place was the cause of her re-
sorting to the present proceeding. It appeared that
about the year 1836, the exhibitant being then a widow
with eight children, was the owner of the Weavers'
Arms, Spitalfields, and was possessed of the sum
of 8001. The defendant made overtures of marriage,
which were accepted, and the ceremony was per-
formed. In the short space of three weeks, how-
ever, all the defendant's love appeared to have
vanished, and thereupon he commenced a series of ill-
treatment which was presumed, and with good founda-
tion, to have been caused by the refusal of the wife to
sell her money out of the funds. Matters proceeded in
this way until she was induced to give up her house in
Spitalfields. They then went and took another house at
Stratford, in Essex, and here the defendant assumed the
gentleman, took out a license for shooting, and in the
course of a comparatively short period ran through about
1,000/. This second house they now let, and then be-
came the occupants of the Hanover Arms, iu Brooke's-
mews. Whilst at this place the defendant, amongst
other acts of cruelty, threatened to throw his wife out
of the garret window, and constantly drew and threw
the spirits about the premises. Ile was also in the con-
stant habit of taking women of bad character to the
house, until matters had arrived at such a pitch as to
induce the wife to apply to the magistrate, at Marl-
borough-street, upon the subject. The result of this
proceeding was, that an arrangement was entered
into by which the wife was to be allowed to take cer-
tain articles of furniture with her and leave the de-
fendant. For four months this state of affairs was
allowed to pass on with comfort to the wife, for during
that period she was altopther released from the pre-
sence of her husband. About this time a Mrs. Bee, a
relative, or an intimate friend of the wife, being anxious
that she should do something that was likely to be of
service to herself and children, took the Ship Tavern, at
Hammersmith-bridge, and put her into it as the land-
lady, by means of an outlay of about 4001. The wife,
however, had not been very long in this house ere the
defendant heard of it, who instantly sold his house in
Brooke's-mews and went down to his wife's at Ham-
mersmith, where he insisted on taking •up his abode.
Of course he did not pay much, if any, attention to
the business, but, on the contrary, would have a num-
ber of his London friends down to dine and revel
without any payment on their part. His next sys-
tem of annoyance was that of drawing off the spirits
and then throwing them into the streets ; which,
upon being remonstrated with for doing, he followed
up by violent threats that he would murder his wife
and set fire to the house. Upon one occasion he
went out and did not return until three o'clock in the
morning, when he broke open the
,door by the use of
some large stones. After having obtained his entrance,
he walked up stairs and left the door wide open for the
remaining part of the night, without having taken any
precaution to prevent the admission of any persons who
might think proper to enter. He had also gone into the
cellar and turned the cocks of all the spirit casks, so that
the cellar, after a little time, was " deep in spirits." At
length the wife was compelled to apply to the magis-
trates at Hammersmith, who, after hearing the case,
directed that the defendant should enter into recogni-
sauces, not only to keep the peace, but to appear at these
sessions to answer any complaint that might be made
against him. The defendant had been already under
sureties to keep the peace for six months, but had again
broken it so soon as that term had expired. The de-
fendant had not now appeared, and therefore the wife
had been compelled to exhibit articles of the peace, in
order to bring him within the control of that Court.
The Learned JUDGE ordered the defendant to enter
into his own recognizances to keep the peace for twelve
months, himself in the sum of 2001. and two sureties o
100/. each.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Yesterday Mr. Clarkson, after having remained in
the justice-room for a considerable time, addressed the
Lord Mayor upon the subject of a letter which appeared
in the Times newspaper as an advertisement, imputing
to the captain and some of the crew of the Caroline, a
vessel belonging to the Imaum of Muscat, which arrived
with presents from his Highness to the Queen, the crime
of murder. An application had, the Learned Counsel
understood, been made on the preceding day to the sit-
ting magistrate, for the purpose of causing an investiga-
tion into a charge against Sir George Stephen, for hav-
ing published the libel, under the 6th and 7th Victoria,
cap. 96, sent. 5, entitled, "An Act to amend the law re-
specting defamatory words and libel," and enacting,
" That if' any person shall maliciously publish any de-
famatory libel, any such person being convicted thereof
shall be liable to fine or imprisonment, or both, as the
Court may award, such imprisonment not to exceed the
term of one year." This letter was a report of a reite-
rated charge of murder, represented at the Thames
Police-office by Sir George Stephen to have heti' com-
mitted upon one Abdallah. In answer to the intimation
that the accusation of having caused to be published the
defamatory libel, Sir George Stephen stated, that as it
was his intention to apply to the judges for a writ of
habeas corpus to bring up :the crew before their Lord-
ships, the case was necessarily no longer under the j uris-
diction of the magistrate, and declined to give his
attendance. He (Mr. Clarkson) would not enter into
the particulars of the case further than was necessary
to make it intelligible. The Lord Mayor was aware
that Sir George Stephen made a charge to the effect that
murder was committed on board the Caroline upon one

of the slaves, and that the crew ,which consisted of slaves,
I were on beard that vessel in the docks. The agents
for the Imaum of Muscat, whose authority as a sovereign
was recognised in this country, with which his High-
, 'less was on terms of perfect amity, being most
' anxious to ascertain whether there was any
foundation for so serious a charge, instituted
an inquiry, from which it appeared that there was no
ground whatever for the statement ; that there were no
slaves onboard the vessel ; that no murder had been
committed • that no death, either by design or accident,
had occurred. The denial of the statement was made
and established before Mr. Broderip, at the Thames
Police-office, in the absence of Sir George Stephen, who
failed to 'keep his appointment before the magistrate.
Not content with having insisted subsequently upon the
correctness of the accusation, Sir George Stephen pub-
lished in the Times newspaper, as an advertisement, the
letter alluded to, which contained, amongst other
matter, the following statement :—" About two
days' sail from the Island of Ascension, Abdal-
lah, the slave who was killed, was engaged on
some duty which the boatswain reproved biro for doing
negligently, threatening, at the same time, to give him
the rope's-end. Abdallah answered insolently, and the
boatswain struck him, with ' his fist, in the face. Ab-
dallah threatened to return the blow, and the boatswain
then immediately went aft and reported him to the cap-
tain. The captain called three of his own slaves, and
directed one of them to throw the man down and sit
upon his neck, while the other two slaves were ordered to
champoo' him, a process, as 1 understand, often made
subservient to severe punishment. The slaves kneaded
the poor creature with their knees and elbows for ten
minutes. lie was then released, and with great diffi-
culty crawled to his berth. Within an hour my in-
formant found him throwing up blood in considerable
quantities, and though, previously to the operation, he
had been in perfect health, and a good sailor, he died
within twenty-five hours, and within two hours his body
was thrown overboard." Now he (Mr. Clarkson) had
the persons, to whom the statement just read referred,'
prepared to come forward and declare, upon • oath, that
the whole of it was an untruth. He did not mean to
attribute a knowledge that it was a false statement to
Sir George Stephen, but he meant to assert
that there was not an atom of foundation for
the story itself. It was thought right, by the agents of
the gentleman who represented the Imaum of Muscat, to
bring forward the crew of the Caroline, who were thus
designated slaves and murderers, to make their deposi-
tions upon oath before the magistrate, in denial of the
whole of the circumstances described in Sir George
Stephen's letter, and to proceed, under the statute of
Victoria just quoted from. Sir George Stephen, had,
as was before stated, declined to attend before his Lord-
ship, and intimated his intention to apply to a court of
law. That course Sir George Stephen had adopted, and
the further proceedings in the case should be reserved
for the consideration of the judges, and would, he en-
tertained no doubt, put an end to publications calculated
to occasion great distress and annoyance to those upon
whom they reflected, and tended to place the Imaum of
Muscat in a false position in the opinion of the people
of this country, who knew nothing of his Highness that
was not calculated to do honour to his character.
The LORD MAYOR said the judges were certainly the
authority. to which such a subject must most properly be
introduced. His Lordship, at the same time, admitted
there was ground for seeking a statement in contradic-
tion to the contents of the letter before a magistrate.
Mr. Clarkson—The men are ready to appear before
their Lordships, and were here yesterday prepared to
make their statement, when Sir George Stephen, we sup-
pose, was applying for the writs of habeas corpus.
Row BETWEEN THE NAVIGATION COMMITTEE AND
THE WATERMAN STEAMERS COMPANY.—Mr. Newbolt,
solicitor to the Waterman Steam -vessel Company, ap-
peared to apply for a warrant against a policeman of the
City, for having assaulted a gentleman who had been a
passenger on board one of the Waterman's Company's
boats, plying to and from Greenwich.
Mr. Clarkson stated the facts of the case Some time
ago a pier had been erected at Blackfriars-bridge, by the
Waterman's Company, for the accommodation of the
passengers in their vessels, which pier no longer existed,
in consequence of the power exercised by the Navigation
Committee, who had opened another pier, at which it
was understood all these boats were to be at liberty to
land passengers. In consequence of certain disputes be-
tween the Navigation Committee and the Waterman's
Company, some persons had interfered to prevent the
Company from availing themselves of the accommoda-
tion thus promised to all, and on Monday-Mr. Barwise,
the complainant, who had no interest at all in the Com-
pany, having had occasion to land, with some persons
employed by him, at the established pier, from one of
the Waterman's steam-boats, was not only resisted in
his attempt to land, and resolutely prohibited by the
policemen collected on the platform, but was actually as-
saulted by one of them. The Learned Counsel said he
applied to his Lordship, in his capacity of Lord Mayor,
having control over the banks of the river Thames, for
a warrant against the officer who dared to strike an in-
dividual requiring to land at a public pier under such
circumstances.
Tho LORD MAYOR—I shall not grant a warrant to ap-
prehend the policeman, certainly. The police have
acted under my directions in preventing the vessels from
landing passengers at the pier, in consequence of the
fact, that the Company have declined to conform to the
arrangements made for the accommodation of the public.
Subsequently Mr. Newbolt returned to the justice-
room, accompanied by several gentlemen, the directors
(as we understood) of the Waterman's Steam-boat Com-
pany, and requested to know whether the Load Mayor
would adopt such a course in the present state of the
dispute as would enable his clients to go to a court of
law for the purpose of trying the case ?
The LORD MAYOR.—The policemen were stationed on
the pier by my directions, to prevent the landing of
passengers from the vessels of the Company, in con-
sequence of their refusal to conform to the regulations
for the public accommodation, to which all other vessels
submit.
Mr. Newbolt said his clients wished to know whether
they were not interrupted in the exercise of a right?
Surely it was not intended that the present most pain-
ful contest should be continued ? The Company had
entered into contracts with upwards of 100 gentlemen
to and ;from Greenwich and Blackfriars-bridge, ana
they would be compelled to endeavour, as far as they
possibly could, to carry out the obligation. If the Lord
Mayor would allow the Company to land passengers at
certain stated times at the pier, he (Mr. Newbolt) would
undertake, upon the part of the Company, to enter into
any engagement with the City Solicitor for the settle-
ment of the point in dispute. The Company had cause
to complain, for the Navigation Committee had allotted
to a rival company the power to arrive at the pier at the
hour at which the Waterman's vessels had been for three
years in the habit of arriving at the pier which the new
pier substituted. That had been done without rhyme or
reason, and the question was, whether the Navigation
Committee had a right to appoint any hour at which the
Company's vessels should be prohibited from landing
their pasengers?

The Loits'y MAYOR—We have nothing to do with one
company or another company, or with one individual or
another individual. We have only to look to the con-
venience and accommodation of the public in making
arrangements, which every steam-boat company must
observe at the hazard of exclusion.
Mr. Newbolt—We have tried in vain to get before the
Navigation Committee, and by no means seek unreason-
able favour at their hands.

The LORD MAYOR.-f shall be glad to take ;my
written suggestion you may consider it proper to make
to me, for our object is merely the public accommodation
which is paramount to everything else.
Mr. Newbolt said he should wait upon his Lordship
with a written suggestion, which he trusted would have
the effect of putting an end to the disgraceful contests
which are constantly taking place at the pier.
GUILDHALL.

Mr. Ford, the printer of Braime's-buildings, Beech-
lane, Barbican, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hunter
for final examination, charged with wilfully setting fire
to his printing-office on the night of Sunday, the 7th
instant.
The witnesses were the same who had been examined
before the coroner of London.
Mr. Wakeling conducted the prosecution on behalf of
the Imperial Fire-office, and Mr. Wolfe defended the
prisoner.
Mr. Wakeling drew the attention of the magistrate to
the fact of the prisoner having increased his insurance at
a time when his poverty was increasing, as was evidenced
by his continually pawning articles down to the time of
the fire. 31 duplicates were found by Baker, the ward
beadle, at the prisoner's lodgings in Highbury-vale, some
of them for Is., and all bearing date from July to No-
vember. He had removed a quantity of furniture from
his premises at Highbury, but not to Barbican. It was
sold.

Solomon, the foreman, was re-examined—Since the
last hearing he had made further search amongst the
ruins, and near the spot where the other inflammable
materials were found, he discovered a gallon turpentine
can. He had found some more shavings in two places,
but there was no tar on them.

Cross-examined by Mr. Wolfe—lt would not have
been where he found it, if the can had fallen in with the
ruins of the room above.

Re-examined by Mr. Wakeling—lf the tar in barrels
had remained where the apprentice described it as being
kept, it would not have fallen through upon the shavings
and the flour sack.
Mr. Green, of Lower Whitecross-street, agent to the
Imperial Fire-office, stated that he let the premises, in
Braime's-buildings, to the prisoner four years ago.
They were dilapidated, and he took them on a repairing
lease. He was bound to insure the building for 1501.
On the 20th of November he called on witness, and said
he wanted to insure his stock, as he was about to bring
a new press on the premises, and, his wife being dead, he
should move some furniture in and sleep at the office. lie
asked: if he could not insure property held in him by
trust, as paper to be printed, &c. Witness told him he
could. The prisoner then insured 1801. on his materials,
201. for property held on trust, 10/. on china, glass, and
looking-glasses, 5/. on pictures and drawings, 10/. on
watches and jewellery, 20/. household furniture, and on
a subsequent day, 101. rent, payable under the lease.
lie said his uncle had been burnt out, and lie had
pressed him to insure. Two days after the fire, the pri_
soner came to him for instructins as to making his claim-
Witness observed that he had not removed in the pro-
perty he intended. The prisoner replied he bad not.
Witness told him to make out a list of the articles de-
stroyed. The prisoner said he could not account for the
fire, but he was at the premises as late as eleven o'clock
on the same night.
Baker, the ward beadle, produced the duplicates, and
u watch and two rings he found at the prisoner's lodging.
One of the rings was of the kind the prisoner said he
had lost in the fire.

Mr. Wolfe contended that the case was still but one of
mere suspicion. Though his client had pawned some
things, he might still be justified in insuring to the
extent he did.

Mr. Alderman HUNTER said, he had paid very great

attention to this case, as it was of a more serious ail;
ratter than usually presented to a mvgiArate. In
charge of this nature it was almost impossible to IT.
direct evidence against a prisoner, but the magistraed
lisd to see with what certainty he was implicat,,,
by circumstantial evidence. In the present case
thought there was strong circumstantial evidence:.
The mere circumstance of a person talking about in:
insurance he had effected, or his advising others to tak°
that means of protecting themselves, would not of the;
selves make much impression on his mind ; but when ea
coupled such observations with the finding of the tatrAl
shavings and sack, and books steeped in turpentineTre
collected in a corner, and that the corner where the 11
begun, he felt it to be his duty, for the protection of,8
public, to send the case for inquiry before a PIT. bo
cane would be more pleased than himself to find t
prisoner able to clear himself before a jury ; but Put'
ting together all the suspicious circumstances elicited
in this ir:quiry, he could not help sending the prisoner
to trial.

The case occupied the Court for several hours.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Beijamin Freeman, described as a fellowship Porter'
who has been remanded for several weeks on a cherr_.,of
dangerously w ounding a young woman nervedD4l4
Ann Webb, by stabbing her with a knife, was plsce"
the bar before Mr. Bingham final exa:nination.
The prosecutrix, who had been lying in a very Pre
to
rious state in the London Hospital ever since the occ of
rence took place, and still exhibited the appearnucethe
great weakness and exhaustion, was now brought to. A
Court in a cab, and in direct evidence fully confirmedni;
that had been stated by the police and others at I,lle.u_mi
examination, as to the prisoner with whom she had be
living for the last three years, and by whom she had eees:
two cildren. Returning home on the night in tlusi,
tion in a state of ungovernable excitement from iniL4
cation, and, without any other provocation on ber
than an apparently gentle remonstrance and decliniVy
eat something he had brought home for supper, swid?i
rushing at her and stabbing her in the left side 10.0
clasp.knife. The poor woman gave her testimony wi„,
the greatest reluctance and the most manifest anxiety 1,
shield the prisoner, who, she stated, had been previou;
a very sober and industrious man, and very feud nctr
home, and had made feeling and constant inquiries
her all the time she had been in the hospital. ep
Mr. Smith Ayerst, assistant-surgeon at the Le.-
Hospital, described the nature of the 'injury the PrOr•
cutrix had sustained, which he said was a penetrl
wound below the last rib, an inch and a half in depth; 00,
of considerable breadth, through which a portion cii.l
intestines had protruded ; and stated that, thous the
had for a long time been in a dangerous condition, t'-a,
symptoms had at length yielded to the treatment adq,bt
and he had now every reason to believe that sht 1110
be declared out of positive danger, but that she, vr1;i00
labouring under such extreme debility as in Wig-1401
to render it unadvisable for her to attend a; the
Criminal Court and prosecute the prisoner LIP°
charge at the present sessions. 0 int°
Mr. tolphe, assistant to Mr. Pearrje, a SUrgil with
Bethnal-green-road, gave evidence nearly ideat—tie
the preceding, and deposed to being fetched bY fo• be
sorer to attend the injured woman immediately con'
had stabbed her, of which fact he made a voluntary Sys'
fession, and expressed extreme regret for itsrio— to
o,
sion ; and Long, a policeman. of the li
whose custody the accused quietly surrendered hi apell
also said that on his doing so he was seem/081Y ht
affected.
oOr
The prisoner, who throughout the examinfti bieU
hibited great remorse for the consequences, 0, r
governable temper, when called upon to arislAeebi°;
charge, declared that it was vt holly uwecountiiiionlA
be came to commit such an act, am', he Iv
imagine that it arose from his head 'Ewing giu,i'tbati,;
time, which deprived him of all self-control, 8,13,,..e 0 '-
should never cease to regret his conduct as lone
lived. .010'

The depositions were then taken by the„.6o.SrOte
clerk, and the prisoner was fully committed to
for trial.

CLERKEN WELL. her
Jane Gough, a young woman with a ChM talei:
arms, was charged with annoying Mr. John Atp.,,,n.pgs'
a jeweller, residing at No. 3, Lloyd-street, by
his door bell.
„est.";
A solicitor, whose name did not transpire, ticr,si,
for the complainant, who deposed that on the P""0108
night, at a quarter past ten o'clock, the prise liel4
,doe
to his door and rung his bell. Witness went to Dee
'sand seeing her, said, " If you do not leave my PP r bat
I will give you in charge." lie then shut the etc' °Wit'
she rung the door-bell again nine or ten time!' fie
ness's wife was ill and was alarmed at the 110L_.il3e:a 'be
gave her in charge. At the station-houae 011
would break every window in his house. She ht
get "'
his bell on last Thursday night, vilien he gave
charge, but she was then dischs:rged. to
Mr. COMM (to the prisoner)—What have Yo°
to the charge ? The prisoner said that herself tither)
infant in her arms (of which complainant was thefrog
were starving, and she vient to get a little money
coV
him. She had made an application to a magistra;,„ 414
cerhing the support of her child, and was told she 7.000,
summon him ; hut she had not the price of a sum
which she could -not get without it.
Mr. Comr.m: (to complainant)—She was here on '"-
last—wp,-., she not ? Complainant—She was. per'
Mr. CoMBE—Did she say she would do you 011/:slie
Final violence on this occasion ? Complainant
said she would break my windows. CO'
Mr. COMBE—Any threat of personal violence ?
plai
Mr.nnt—No, not on this occasion. a 6nv
Mr CoMBE (to the prisoner)—You must pal dose
of 11., or go to the House of Correction for fourteen
The woman said she had no money, and was commit
accordingly.
SOU' I H IV ARK.
officer Of
Thomas Willoughby, a non- commissioned
the marines, waited on Mr. Cottingham•
pi rP,
of soliciting his advice under the following
stances : erre°
The appellant stated that he belonged to the Sp .91
for the
cutter, and for the last eleven months had been crui.!.
off the coast of Scotland, leaving his
half his pay, in London. That whilst at Leith bYtii to
ceived information that his wife had been unfaoitbhtisiod
him ; upon being apprised of which he der tai
leave of his commander to come to London, in or. op
ascertain the truth or falsehood of the report ares
accordingly came to town, On his arrival, whicaoael
quite unexpected, he found that his wife had shsl3 sea
the house where he left her, sold off the thing :Isla
had gone to live under the protection of a Yid. 0°
tradesman, in the neighbourhood of Blackfriars-ros far
vile, who receivris
he (applicant) had ocular demonstration of the fhact, gilt
he saw the parties together on the preceding Dig" with"
was prevented by some of his friends, who wet
eat is
him at the time, from punishing the real delincl,l3-is sr
the way he deserved. The object, therefure, ?`.,,istras°
plication was, to be informed whether the high"
Drab.
could not separate them in such a manner that s° hi°
less a woman could no longer have any claim 1113°11„id
that his commander told him that the object c°'
accomplished before a magistrate.
de,e
Mr. COTTA GRAM said, the applicant's com---,13
misinformed him, and that magistrates had not tisg!ropell,..
of separating man and wife; that, however, if t".
cant's statement was correct with respect am
the 1°
of his wife, he was not bound to maintain her, r eve'
he would be authorised in shutting his door i°l.
against her. The Magistrate added that, eyeni
for if
wife consented to a separation, he could not Inarr).dirOre°,
he did, it would be bigamy unless he obtained 11' r•ptit"-,
in the ecclesiastical courts, and a suit of that desej"
tbss bD
was attended with such an enormous expense
fewThTeetaipepoluieldanbteahrerit
pre
was written by his w
Mr. COTTINGHAM preceding nig ,
e
sence of a witness who was in Court. Of a
feperrutohsdeeudc produced
ea lneot letter, ~a whichnhutin
~t;hilteoo
expressed a wish to see applicant's wife, in e'r", "Lich f"'
quaint her of the position in which she stooo `.;"becere,''
gard to her husband. That, as he had mentioned
the case was not one for magisterial interferenc 'eve'
under the circumstances he had no objection to trligrifer,
arrange matters between the parties, so that thbo 51#
might be informed of her exact position, and 1-
had no claim upon her husband. eoteft,f
Tie applicant said she still held his niont'-j oP
and had regularly received a portion of his pay pot
the present quarter ; that heconsidered she wss
entitled to it.
p pall Mr. COTTINGHAM said that he could easily-
meat by calling at the Navy Pay-office, and rePr""
the facts relative to his wife. er'
A messenger having been dispatched for the, Tag 0'
cant's wife, she sent word that it was not convetlahes-g thei
her to attend, aril at the same time begged
Magistrate might be informed that she Was awa
eot '-
what had transpired, and that she should prom's"
make any claim upon her husband for the future,* b
that she was perfectly happy in the change she
01
made.
The applicant, who evinced considerable snxiet to .01P
mind on the occasion, having expressed his thanks '-
Magistrate for the advice, then withdrew.

BIRTHS. ad)' °f
On the 12th inst., at Tymaen, Glamorganshire, the I
H. A. Ford, Esq., of a son. eAI r
On the 12th inst., at Grosvenor-square, Mrs. John
ander Hankey, of a son, still-born. , rhi lei 1)-
On the 14th inst., at Tulse-hill, the wife of ---- r
Finch, Esq., M.D., of a son. 1 lbor/jv
On the 14th inst., Mrs. Bellville, Red Lion.street, L°
of a daughter.
--i,
01
MARRIED. r .
On the 16th inst., at Gretna-green, George Ilarris,l4,
London, to Margaret, second daughter of Robert Liston,
of Clifford-street, Bond-street. , E 5 of
On the 9th inst., at Selattyn, Salop, Edward Oswel., met
of Lincoln's Inn-fields, to Sarah Harriett, youngest de" ir
„.
of John Povey, Esq., of the Derwen, Salon. ,
On the 12th inst., at Ily-the, Hants, Philip Hedger, tr-,'74.,
Bath' to Susan, second daughter of Richard Browne,l' •
Hy t he.
_..-----".

DIED.
On the 11th inst., at Taversal, Notts, Ann,
late Thomas Clay, 14:sq. of Norwood. sl4°
On the 11th inst., at 'Ham-common, Surrey, George
Story, Esq., aged 70.
..; e,,04.'
On the 13th inst., Clara, eldest daughter of N. P.4ric
of Claremont Lodge, Hornsey- road, Middlesex. _ fel'
On the 13th inst., Arthur May, the infant son of tilt,
of J. M. Soule, of St. John's-hill, Battersea, Surrey.
On the 14th inst., Robert, second son aT. fairs, l'ik.'
Hanover-street, Hanover-square. 01/1
On the 14th inst., at Blake Hall, Ongar, Charles, the,
son of Capel Cure, Esq. Jail On the 14th inst., at Southampton, Mrs. Elizabeth'
Neufville, aged 76.
Sol'°'
On the 14th inst., at the Rectory House, St. Anne's',
relict Of °VI
the Rev. Roderick M`Leod, D.D., aged 92. v-110'
On the 14th inst., at Bromley, Middlesex, Leopardi, I 4
the infant son of jun., dwin Abbott, Esq.
Otitt
..,......,...„,..,...,„m_ -

•-•
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOL)`
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 2S°' ,goi
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0/111"1
Middlesex., Wednesday, December 17, 1845.

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