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

SWEARING IN OF THE LORD MAYOR,

The Right Hon. John Johnson, the Load Mayor elect of the City
of London, attended this morning at the Court of Exchequer,
accompanied by the Civic officers, in state, to take the usual oaths
on his entering upon the duties of Chief Magistrate of the City.
The RECORDER said—My Lord Chief Baron, I have the honour
to present to your Lordship the Right Hon. John Johnson, who
has been chosen by the citizens of London to fill the office of
Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. The laws, customs,
and charter of London have been duly observed in the election of
this gentleman, and the most gracious approbation St' her Majesty,
signified by the Lord Chancellor, has ratified the choice. By the
laws of our municipal constitution to be an alderman, and to have
served the office of Sheriff of the City of London, are necessary
qualifications for our Chief Magistrate, and the very effective
manner in which Mr. Johnson has filled these duties was the main
instrument of his present election; but it was his early and
deeply honourable course in life which first attracted the
attention of his fellow-citizens. Mr. Johnson was for.
merly the lessee of the Dartmouth quarries, and he has
executed many great national works in the construction of bridges,
the formation and improvement of our dock-yards, and, ateve all,
the erection of that effectual barrier against the fury of the seas,
comprised in that stupendous structure, the breakwater of Ply..
mouth. It would be at variance with the sincerity of Mr. John •
son's character to arrogate to himself the undivided merit of this
noble, magnificent, and most useful undertaking. lle
rejoices to have acted under the guidance and to have been stimu-
lated by the example, genius, and great spirit of enterprise of the
late Sir John Rennie. Mr. John.on disclaims the praise of being
the sole architect of his present ample fortune. He acknowledges
with gratitude that its foundation was laid by the ability and
integrity of his late respected father; but in raising on this
foundation the superstructure, his efforts have been as honourable
as their success has been complete. To avail himself of every oppor.
tunity ofpublic usefulness has been the leading principle of Mr. John-
son's life. During his shrievalty the defective accommodation of our
metropolitan prisons were, in a great measure, remedied by the im-
portant improvement effected hY him, and for those and other
services he received the public thanks of his fellow.citizens, and a
valuable piece of plate from the Corporation of London. As a
magistrate he has been exact and indefatigable in his attendance
to, and in the performance of, his duties, and he is now entering
upon the new and . arduous duties of Lord Mayor impressed
with an honourable ambition to fulfil them to the
utmost of his power. For its acquirement he possesses the entire
confidence of his fellow-citizens, no inconsiderable element of suc-
cess. He is devoted in his loyalty to his Sovereign, warm in his
attachment to the laws and constitution of his country, entertains
a zealous regard for the interests of his fellow-citizens, and is firm
in his determination to support their rights, liberties, and privi.
leges, comprised in the various charters of the City of London. The
late Lord Mayor is also in attendance upon your Lordships, His
year of office ends to-day, with all its duties accomplished. He
retires. into private life amidst the general satisfaction and

esteem of his fellow-citizens. I believe he has ex-
hibited in the dispatch of his pubic business great
zeal and impartiality. He has dispensed charities with a
D^Witiftil hand, been most hospitable to his fellow.citizens, and iu
retiring from office with arprobation, they hope he will still find
all opportunity to exercise those duties and virtues in the capacity
of a magistrate and a private gentleman.
The LORD CHIRP BaaoN, having congratulated the Lord Mayor
on his election to office, and Mr. Alderman Gibbs on the satisfac-
tion he had given in the performance of his late civic duties, ad-
ministered the oath in the usual form ; and the late Lord Mayor,
amidst a titter of laughter In a crowded Court, was then called
upon to render up an account of his mayoralty. This having
been gone through in the customary manner, the Lord Mayor in-
vited their Lordships to his banquet this evening, and then retired.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 10.
(Sittings in Banco.)
STILES V. MEEK.

In this case, which was originally an action for excessive dis-
traint, tried under the Interpleader Act,
Mr. Sergeant BYLES moved for a rule under the Act of the 7th
of William IV. and let Victoria, cap. 53, I o show cause why the
sheriff should not be adjudged guilty of contempt, and ordered to
pay the costs.

Their Loßintlips, after a short consultation, granted a rule to
show cause why it should not be referred to the Master, to inquire
and report whether the sheriff was in contcmpt, and liable to pay.
meet of costs.

Their Lordships rose at eleven o'clock, and the Court adjourned
to half.past one, when the Lord Mayor presented himself with the
usual ceremonial.

COVRT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 10.
(Before Mr. Commissioner EvANs.)

IN RE CHAMBERS V. CHAMBERS-EXPARTE HICK* IN RE EXECUTORS
OF O. ELWES, ESQ.

To.day was appointed for a dividend under the estate of these
bankrupts, who were formerly bankers in Bond-street.
. Mr. GEORGE LAW appeared on behalf of the Rev. Wm. Hicks
one of the executors of G. Elwes, Esq., for leave to withdraw a
proof of 13,0001. against the estate of C. J. Chambers, and prove
for the amount against the joint estate.
The Learned COMMISSIONER said the claimant had made his
election as to which estate to prove against.
Mr. Law said he had elected the estate best for himself, which
was at that time the separate estate, but in August last Mr. Com-
missioner Holroyd decided that several large estates, then supposed
to belong to the private estate, belonged to the joint estate. It
had been decided by Lord Thurlow, Lord Eldon, and Lord Hard-
wick, that a creditor might have his proof removed from one
estate to the other, where the circumstances of the property had
changed, and it had been held even that a creditor who had ac-
tually received a dividend might refund it, and prove against the
other estate. His application did not go so far as that, as there
had not been any dividend.

The Learned COMMISSIONER said that although he had some
doubts on the point, yet he could not go against such authority;
but it was clear, if the principle was admitted, great Inj.istice might
be done, as a party might prove on one estate, and get his own
assignees chosen on that, and afterwards prove against another.
The Soucvroa to the assignees said they were acting as trustees
to both sets of creditors, and had only to bow to the decision of the
Court.

The proof was withdrawn from the separate estate. Several
proofs were admitted, and the amount of the dividend will be de.
clared in a few days.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Henry Perkins, a person of very fashionable appearance,
who was described on the police charge-sheet as residing at
No. 70, in .the Quadrant, was placed at the bar, charged with
violently assaulting a gentleman named Pray.
Mr. Prendergast, the counsel, attended on behalf of the
defendant.

Mr. Pray was stated to be unable to attend in consequence
of the injury he had sustained. Two professional certificates
relative to his state of health were handed to Mr. Maltby.

Robert Sutcliffe, porter, and one of the constables of
the Quadrant, stated, that about half-past five o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, he saw the defendant striking Mr.
Pray with great violence over the head with a walking-
stick. lle was beating him in a most unmerciful manner.
Mr. Pray seemed to be trying to get away from him Wit-
ness got between them, and took the defendant into custody.
Mr. Pray had a cut, about an inch and a half long, on the
side of his head, and was bleeding.
By Mr. Prendergast—Did not see the .commencement of
the affray, or know how it was cared. Did not see Mr.
Pray-strike the defendant.
On the part of the defendant, Edward Knight, a cab-
driver, was called. He stated that, between five and six
o'clock last evening, he took up the defendant at an hotel in
St. Martin's-street, Leicester-square, and was directed to
drive to No. 70, in the Quadrant. On his way there he saw
two gentlemen in a phaeton following. On his setting down
at No. 70 the phaeton drew up in front of him ; the defendant
having removed a carpet-bag from out of the cab into the
house returned, and remarked, " What can those persons be
annoying me for?" Directly afterwards one of the gentlemen
in the phaeton commenced horsewhipping the defendant. ;
he struck him several blows with the thong of his whip in
quick succession, and then beat him with the butt-end ; the
defendant protected himself as well as he could with his
walking-stick, and at length the gentlemen alighted from the
chaise, and a scuffle then took place.
Mr Prendergast submitted that the charge against the
defendant had been fully answered.
Mr. INIALTIty said that under the circumstances he should
only call on the defendant to enter into recognisances, himself
in 501., with one surety in a similar amount, for his appear-
ance on Thursday next, when most probably the complainant
would be able to attend.

Two gentlemen in the Court immediately offered to bai
the defendant, and were accepted.

THE PUBLIC HEALTH IN THE

PAST QUARTER.
(From the Report of the Registrar-General.)
" The quarterly returns are obtained from 115 districts,
sub-divided into 576 sub-districts; 34 districts are placed
under the metropolis, and the remaining 81 districts com-
prise, with some agricultural districts, the principal towns
and cities in England. The population was 6,578,912 in
1841."

The public health during the past quarter, ending Sept.
30, was good ; for the deaths, notwithstanding the increase
of the population, were only 36,008, or 1,870 less than the
average of the corresponding quarters of five former years
(1840-44). This favourable state of things was general.
and was observed in the majority of the town districts of
the kingdom. The southern coast has been unusually
healthy through tha summer; the deaths in Brighton, on an
average 262, were only 219 ; in the Isle of Wight, the
deaths, on an average 183, were 121 ; in the Portsea Island
(Portsmouth), the deaths, on an average 299, were 239; in
Exeter, the deaths, on an average 200, were 160 ; in Ply.
mouth, the deaths, on an average 224, were 191; in Pen-
zance, the deaths, on an average 292, were only 166 in the
quarter ending Sept. 30, 1845.
The mortality has been below the average in every district
round the south-eastern and southern coast, from London to
the Land's End; vet the average mortality itself is low
throughout that part of the country. In the last report
(p. 1) it will be seen that only 1-9 per cent., or 1 in 52, of
the inhabitants die annually in the south-eastern and south-
western division., while the annual mortality of the whole
kingdom is t in 45.
In Austria, including the northern parts of Italy, the an-
nual mortality is one in 33 ; and the mortality throughout
Italy is not less than in Austria, In the cities of Italy the
mortality, according to official documents, varies from 3 to 4
per cent. In France the annual mortality is lin 42.
The mortality was above the average of the corresponding
quarter in the following districts :—Northainpton, Bedtlhrd,
Yarmouth, Kidderminster, Leicester, Rochdale, Halifax,
Bradford, Pontypool, Newtown, Holywell, and Anglesey.
Leicester is an unhealthy district; the average mortality
is high; the average number of deaths in the summer
quarter is 325, and in the last quarter no lees than 457
deaths were:registered. The registrar of the east district re-
marks—" Since that time (1840) vaccination seems to have
been totally neglected ; hence the great increase of deaths
for this and the preceding quarter. I have registered 73
deaths from natural small-pox, and only four persons that
have been vaccinated, and those only very doubtful. Measles
has been very fatal; I have registered 57 death from that
edidemic."

The fatality of small-pox is mentioned by the registrars
of Yarmouth, Northampton, Wolverhampton, Birmingham,
Coventry, Basford, Liverpool, Bury, Prescott, and other
district,,, in their remarks.

Metropolis-76 deaths from small-pox were registered in
the quarter; the average is 130. In the week ending Sep-
tember 13, no death from small -pox was registered. Such an
exemption has never before been observed since the new
tables were published. Measles has been epidemic • 688
deaths have occurred from that disease. Hooping-cough has
been prevalent. Of scarlatina only 194 persons, chiefly chil-
dren, died; the avearge is 47G. Only two deaths from priva-
tion were returned ; the average of the quarter is five.
The weather presented this remarkable peculiarity, that
the mean temperature of every week of the 13 was below the
average. The mean temperature of the quarter at Green-
wich was 57 degrees 1; which is nearly four degrees below
the average of the season. The month of August was five
degrees below the temperature of the same month on an
average of 25 years. Seven inches of rain fell at the Ob-
servatory. The results varied considerably in other parts of
the country.

The temperature of summer last year (1844) was two de-
grees below the average; but the state of the crops, and par-
ticularly of the potato crop in 1845, and its possible effects on
the public health, render a comparison of the whole meteoro-
logical phenomena of 1844 and 1845 important.

MAIL CART UPSET. -- Yesterday (Wednesday)
afternoon, the mail_cart, which now conveys the Devonport bags
for the mill at the Post.oftice, on its departure for London, was
upset opposite the Commercial-buildings, Cornwall-street, Ply-
mouth, in consequence of the rugged state of the street, parti-
cularly at the corner leading into East street. —Plymouth Journa 4
IRON TRADE.—A deputation from the colliers
and miners of Cyfarthfa waited upon Robert Crawahay, Esq., re.
questing an answer to a previous application for an advance of
wages. They were, as usual, very respectfully received, and were
told that the present state of trade does not warrant an immediate
advance, but that they should have a gift of 5 per cent, next month;
and after the largest of the orders now on hand had been com.
pleted, -very probably a general advance. A -reduction of id. per
pound in the price of powder will be granted them this month ; and
a reduction would also have been made in the price of candles, had
not tallow suddenly advanced. •To a foolish and an imprudent re-
quest for the establishment of a truck shop, he very prudently de-
clined acceding.— Cambrian.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A POST-OFFICE MESSENGER.
—On Saturday an'inquest was held at the Green Gate House, City-
- road, upon Janie. Daniel Hoibrow, aged 58, a messenger at the
General Post.office, St. Martin's-le-Grand, who dropped suddenly
dead in Bunhill-row, on Thursday evening. William Papcott, in
the employ of Messrs. Whitbread and Co., the brewers, stated that
shortly before eight, on Thursday evening, he saw the deceased
suddenly, fall down, and ran to his assistance, thinking at first that
he was merely in a fit. Finding, however, that he was quite cold,
and apparently inanimate, witness procured the immediate attend-
ance of Mr: Smith, a surgeon, but that gentleman, when he saw
the deceased, said life was quite extinct, and the deceased was
carried to the pollee.station. It appeared that a silver ticket bear-
ing the Post-office mark, being found on the deceased, Matthew
Peake, the police-officer employed at the General Post.
office, was sent for, and identified the deceased as
one of the oldest and most respected messengers of that
establishment. He had been in the service twenty-
nine years, and employed as special messenger to suc-
cessive Postmasters-General, from the Duke of Richmond to the
present one, the Earl of Lonsdale. One of the messengers,
named Woatford, stated that about half-past six ou Thursday
evening the deceased left him at the Post-office with official
papers, and when going away, said to him, " Mind, if I am not
here to morrow the postmaster's and other receipts are in my
drawer." This was a very unusual thing for bim to ray, and in
fact the witness never knew it to occur before. The deceased ap-
peared in good health, and was of regular habits. He was highly
respected at the Post-office. The surgeon was of opinion that
apoplexy or a disease of the heart was the cause of death; he
could not state precisely without a post ',writ= examination. The
deceased, it was stated, was in very good circumstances. He had
been thrice married, and had but recently buried his last wife.
He has left an on': daughter comfortably provided for. The jury
returned a verdistlf " Died by the visitation of God."

MARKET NEWs,(yEsTERDAY.) .
CORIC.EXCZANCI E. • Were
The past week's arrivals of English Wheat coastwise
on a liberal scale ; but for the most part,
veiling damp weather, somewhat out of condition• ye
first supply of Barley of home produce, as well as Flott:id
large—that of most other articles small, if we excePtst
Peas. Fresh up, only a moderate quantity: of rlesso.
Wheat was received coastwise, and by land-carriage mi's lot
pie, yet the stands were somewhat heavily supplied with owing to the the
week's unsold qualities. Notwithstanding there was Csd6
average number of buyers in attendance, the Whea'sbettt
was, on the whole, dull. However, the finest qualities n• bet
Red and White sold at about stationary prices
all other descriptions suffered a decline of fr°7yeet
to fully 2s per quarter. At the close of them srsell
several parcels in hulk were unsold. Since our last, sc° tse
any foreign Wheat has been entered at the 15s duty'Voiset
importers feeling confident that the late upward Innveinge
in the value of Wheat must have the effect of productively.
lower impost. We had, therefore, to-day, coMPar4
few samples on show, and for which full prices viereole
manded. This checked business, which was princiPahlbelea
fired to small parcels, which were mestly taken at a trios yet
last Monday's currencies. Corn, under lock, was bellseg
the holders V. ould not reduce their demands. The ad
to the stuck have been very trifling during the last teadlis
Of English Barley we had a large quantity on offer, 11Proate
of 7,000 quarters having come to hand in the weekjael'oes
eluded. The finest malting kinds were held at fully Pl?stlieg
currencies but the secondary qualities, as well as the gn".veri
and distilling sorts, declined from Is to 2s per quarter•
too
little free Foreign Barhy was brought forward. TheqtetiO
tity of Malt on show was tolerably goed. The best lAA
sold steadily, at fully the prices paid on this day se of
but all other kinds hung on hand, though they cat7,pee
considered cheaper. From Ireland only ibotitlay
quarters of Oats have come in since .1!dn'„„pl,
but from our own coasts an increased e"siiie
has reached us. The Oat trade was in a very slitgeian_
and the prices were from 6d to is per cwt. lower thaa_
advised, though our accounts state that the shipments', es!
the various ports continue small. was somewhat
of 13e8.75,e,s
tolerably good, while the demand was somewhat itirssiteis
barely stationary prices. Having a large quantity °SA e
on offer, that description of grain ruled very dull, tiof
effect sales a slight reduction took place in the qantde vee
A large quantity of Flour being on offer, the flour tra set
dull, at barely late rates, Linseed Cakes and Canal
were in good request. Other seeds were heavy.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE 0,0
Wheat—Essex & Kent, M alt—Chevalier • • • •
Red, New.... 54s to G6s Oats—Yorkshire and ,
Ditto,White, Old.. 58s 71s Lincolnsh., Feed. 8$
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .• •.•• • • "
coin, Red • • 54s 58s Youghai•and Cork, 27,
Ditto, White • • 56s 60s Black .••• • • • 29, !'
Irish, Red • • 52s 58s Cork, White .• • • ":
Ditto, White • • 56s 60s Scotch, Feed. •• • 404
Rye—Old ..... 35s 37s Beans—Tick .• • ..... ' 420 A,'
New. ..... ....... 34s 36s Pigeons ... .. •• " 425
Barley—Grinding.., 27s 30s Pease—Grey .• •
.• • • • "
Malting ..... 34s 36s Maple ..•••• • • • •• 501 y
Chevalier .... •• • • 35s 34s White .••••• • • " • 5 6i
. bgs 6
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •••• • • • bgs .
folk. 56s 58s Flour—Town-made..• 464 #.
Brown 51s 54s Suffolk ••••• • • • ' • 4g•
Kingston and Ware 62s 64s Stockta & Norfolk
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND: 420054,
Wheat—Dantzic s4s to Css , Beasts
Ilamburgh ....• .. 56s €3s Pease.... •• • • ....... 989 ,
Barley • • ••••• • • • • • 22s 28s Flour—American •• • • 309
Inds —New . •. . • 26s 28s Baltic .•••• • • • • '
eed •• .. 229 24s
SDICITHFX s X.D. to La°
During the past week the imports of live stock in-00st
from Rotterdam have been composed of 66 Cow's, ') for
and 260 Sheep ; and from Hamburgle 25 Oxen, in,for IC
most part, excellent condition. To-day we had on ,t)iteeta
foreign Beasts, and 240 Sheep, the whole of which
buyers, at full rates of currency. At the outposts, I" Pe
and Sheep have been received from the Continent,' old
our own grazing districts, the arrivals of Beasts, freaas o"tl•
morning, were considerably less than those reported ssb
day se'nnight; nevertheless, they were seas9°ool
extensive. The attendance of boil' town and 'Lot
buyers being large, the demand for the ro.
sorts. ruled active, at an advance in the prices s'',,srs
on Monday last of 2d per lb. In other kinds a fall hie°
amount of business was doing, and the rates mas'aise '
sidered the turn higher. From the northern cotintleg
noticed 1,800 Short Horns; from the eastern eon% 01'
Scots and Short Horns; from the western and midland psi
ties 500 Herefords' Devons, Runts, &c.; from (44 SiOt
of England 400 of various kinds; from Scotland
and Polled Scots; and from Ireland 350
we
ales
The number of Sheep, though not to say large, tee
than adequate to meet the wants of the trade; ""ari
sale for that description of stock was heavy, at, lbell
stances, a decline in the quotations of 2d. per Blbs. sotee
e
trade was very inactive, and the rates suffered an au....j0il
of 2d. per Sibs. In Pigs only a moderate business We'
yet the quotations were supported.
Per 81bs. to sink the offal. 4. cl• t 44
s. d. s. d.
Inferior Beasts .... 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditto 3 I°6 4
Second quality ditto. 210 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto Ala ,
Primo large Oxen.. 3 4 310 Southdown Wethers 4 ,
Prime Scots .• ••• . 4 0 4 2 Ditto out of the wool 4.70 .;
Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 4 Large Hogs ••• • • • •
Prim small ditto .. 4 6 410 Small Porkers ••- • ,! g 'Ol
Suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs • • ~,`"
inferior Sheep .. - 3 2 3 8 Lambs •• ••••• • • • v.
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. 319
II
I 3,582 .27,020 97
NEWOATE AND LEADEN2IO '
Although the arrivals of slaughtered Meat for Oro airi
from distant parts have been somewhat on the increlarge
this day se'nnight, they have proved by no means etroP°'
the season. The supplies of Meat killed in the 1141
having been seasonably good, and the weather cotl47•oB'
mild, the general demand has ruled heavy, and, illoietelet.,
stances, the quotations have had a downward
while clearances have not been effected. A few
of foreign Beasts and. Sheep have sold at full prices.
At per stone, by the Carcase. 4. d. $
s. d. to s. U. 3 4 I
Beef, inferior— •••• 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior • • 10 .1
middling 2 8 210 middling•• ", 4 4
prime large .. 3 0 3 2 prime ••• • ; 8 #
prime small .. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large.— ••• •' - S
Veal.. -
Lamb.' Os Od to Os Od.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEED%
Beasts Sheep Calves
49 3.50
50 400 ••••
-- 0
60 150 .
30 90
25 100
33 80 112
27 160 80 ,27,
40 200 130 6,11
69 160 114 r-A
,
70 300 200•••na
Total .. 453 1,990 521 1•1,1 v
Previous week's arrival...... 410 1,955 43"
90
Difference since our last .... 43 35 94 f'
seolitej
BOROUGH AND SPITALFIE.s,3, A
We regret to observe that several cargoes of ore oor'i,
tatoes have again reached us from Scotland anti If es, 4,
England, and which have sold at miserably low Pc.f r
best parcels are in good request, at from 80s to 10°9;010"-'
and 80s to 90s per ton for Scotch reds. Several care- •
been disposed of at from 8s to 12s per ton. e"
BOROUGH nor MARKET' beist
Since our last report a steady but not to saYssssey's
mand has been experienced for the best Hops, in yr, litT
full prices. In other kinds, however, exceediegutel
doing, and the quotations are with difficulty supPnr"
duty is still estimated at 160,000/. Weep
1‘11•:w Hoes.—Sussex pockets. 6/ 10s to 7/ 5e ; al'
Kent, ditto, 6/ lOs to 7/ 108 ; Mid Kents, 71 to 919 . iv'
YEARLINGS.—Sussex pockets, 6/ 6s to 6/ 15e '
s,
6/ 10s to 71 ; Mid Kents, 6/ 15s to 7110..
WOOL.about 1,200 bales 0 f Vireet4i
Since Monday last only - r
being from Port Elizabeth, have been imported int°o
The transactions in foreign and colonial wools.,Bdior
means important, but English qualities are cornineu
ettention, at full prices.
TAL.
This market is steady, and priLO
cWes are on the adcsace.
• WO'
The Marquis of Clanricarde, accompanle ~/
Dunkellin and Lord Robert de Burgh, arrived on ill°°7oo4o'
Harewood House, near Oscott, on a visit to the Earl 111004,
of llarewood during the splendid festivities at that bo4Pie,
in celebration of the coming of age of Viscount Larceicsfelel'
William Thrum, Lord Edwin Hill, the Mon. George ~#4O roc
M.P., and Lady Louisa Cavendish, and a distinea les
have also arrived at Harewood House, to celebrate f
rating event.
'fft
IVe understand that Mr. Palmer, of .001 h ofP
for North Essex, Is dangerously ill, and that but 441°
recovery are entertalued.—Hertfard Mercury. mloo_l
SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT.—O,I Saturday ,4).„,"
accident, attended with serious consequences,' v`;,,ell:si
Mr. Drake. junior, the builder, residing at ClerkloretFijf:
was superintending extensive alterations going 00 eoo'
the premises of Messrs. Middleton and CompanY' 00 ter
neers, of Loman-street, Gravel-lane, Southwark, t iflOty
high scaffold he fell from a height of thirty feed'orta4l
he sustained such serious injury on the skull and
he was conveyed to the neatest surgeon, and frgasseetey'o'
St. Thomas's• Hospital; Where he is now going helel
SHIPS' STORES.—The Board of Custe""ibetP,
had under their consideration an order received bLiey• 0011.
the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Tre' salia!'
tinning the increased allowance of bonded stores c'3ter'
engaged in the African trade, and under the sPec, 0 bee
stances of that trade authorising the allowanCe °.` hat tt,
to vessels of not less burden than 50 tons, ordergoars e 6
issued that vessels of 50 tons or upwards proce rec.! 01,
coast of Africa, on coasting voyages, be allowed NAoclix 0 ('
board bonded stores from the warehouses of the 1:100ttyl'
under the usual regulations as to quantities, theu.sso ,7era
such voyages out and home, being estimated t!'the tot'
and the officers of the revenue at this port and attrecti.
outports of the United Kingdom have received in, 0'
Sit /
govern themselves in future accordingly.
rOcifrod
[ADVERTISEMENT].—A WONDERFUL ft 4A.- 0
vox or LIFE BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT' .114.0PerP7001,.;
Hugh M•Donald, Lot 55, in King's County, r,ricsfOatie ePs,
Island, made a public declaration before Josef," se, 11"
A 18 • 10
Justice of Peace at Bay Fortune, September 3, of bltti lerd
effect that the greater part of his nose and roof 0- •
were eaten away, besides ulcerous sores in hie ffaieeeed.tlr„
which, from their nature, must shortly have aeP' sot"bir
life, and that he has been restored from the-pitiablpill 41iej/
able state he was in by the use of Holloway'sflihOle
meet, and this after all other medical treatment o boots,
Suld by all druggists, and at Professor frollovisl y
ment, 244, Strand, London.

Scotland
Yorkshire . • ..
Lincolnshire • . ..........
Norfolk • • • • • • • • ••
Cambridgeshire ........
Essex ..................
Surrey ...... .....
Devonshire ............
Wiltshire •• • • ••• • • .
Other parts • • • • .

it
111 ..d,
BIRTHS OriaV
On the 4th Inst., Mrs. S. H. de Zoete, of a son. . of. p• ,
On the sth inst., in Cadogan-place, the iady or
O%API'
Esq.,
On the sth In of a daughter. ofgooo-
st., In Tliney-street, Mrs: C. Corkran , $ Ip,

. --.,,...,
. _
On the Gth inst at Royston, Cambridgeshire, -."-' of'
~ of
dam,
Norfolk. the .r On the 6th inst., at Broekdish Rectory,
Rev. George France, of a son.
...
o>oll* ,I IP
On the 7th inst., the lady of P. r O'Malley, Esq., i 040
On the 7th inst., at Cavebittft-square, the lady
°""
joribanks, Jun., Esq.; of a daughter. OO
.001,11 e
MARRIED. ..., „t w
On the427th ult., at Gothenburg; Count Charles rtifork '- d
of the late General Count Rosen, Governor of Getheu 11°01
line, only daughter ofJames Dickson, Esq. witllo,ol
On ,the 6th lust, at St, James's, Westminster, 7„0, r"
Nrw''
Whitbread, of Southill, Bedfordshire, to Harriet
the late Major T. Macan, of Carritt, Armagh, Irelatid.
10
DIED.
On the 4th inst., at Bath, Eliza, the wife of J. Collior"441. ,
...01
On the 4th inst., at Paris H. D. Webb, Esq Escl• t..•
On the sth inst., at Chard, Somerset J. Langdon, , Aaugb 00
On the sth inst., at Margate, Emily Noakes, Wool '
1.0.
Laming, Esq., of Maida-hill West. .10,
,
On the 6th inst., at Sandford-place Stoke Newin. PS
Delvalle, aged 91. Thistle-fir°lB' Al"
On the 6th inst., T, P. Ha q., . Esq., E " 'ate o This Iv
Chelsea
On the , a
bgth ied 74. ~,,r of Sr.
in t., Susanne 'Elizabeth, eldest data,—
man, of Wirmore-steeet, Cavendish-square.

-Dr ii°;,
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUI4I,Abe
Strand, Printer, at The Sun OMce, No. 112, StrAnds„„' 144
of the Savoy, in the county of 1114d1080, TatiA"
11, 1845.

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