The Sun.
London, England, 1842-02-07 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Thomas Leitch, Buenos
Ayres to Cork, 15th ult., lat. 17, lon. 39, by the Linnet
packet, arrived at Falmouth. Charger, of Newcastle,
for Falmouth, 7th ult., off Cape Trafalgar, by the Mar-
wood, arrived at Cork. Queen Victoria, Gibraltar to the
Isle of France, out 31 days, lat. 12 5.,.10n. 31 W., by the
John Johnson, arrived at Rio. Shakspeare, Liverpool
to Bombay, Nov. 26, lat. 3 N., lon. 23 W.; Buchanan,
Clyde to Sydney, Nov. 29, lat. 1 S., lon. 25, by the Occur
de Lion, arrived at Rio. - Europa, Liverpool to Val-
paraiso, Dec. 9, lat. 23 S.', lon. 41 W., by the Nordst-
gernen, arrived at Rio. Intrepid, London to Calcutta,
Dec. 6, lat. 23 S., 10n..18 W. ; Pandora, Liverpool to
Ceylon, Dec. 12., lat. 20 S., lon. 28 IV.; Lady Margaret,
London to Sydney, New South IVales, Pee. 12, lat. 21
S., lon. 39 W.; Statesman, Rio to Maranham, Dec. 14,
lat. 21 S., lon. 33 W.; Charles Jones, Liverpool to Val-
paraiso, Dec 16, lat. 22 S,, lon 37 W by her Majesty:s
ship Curlew, arrived at Rio. Isabella, London to Mauri-
tius, Nov. 11, lat. 29 N., lon. 23 W.; Queen Mab, Liver-
pool to China, Dec. 3, lat. 6 S., lon. 27 IV.; Dempster,
Bordeaux to Mauritius, Dec. 8, lat. 18 S., lon. 29 W. ;
Enterprize, Liverpool to Mauritius, Dec. 9, lat. 20 S.,
lon. 30 W., by the Penrith, arrived at Rio.

During the hurricane last week seven large elm
trees were blown down on the estate of Mr. Twinberrow, at
Welland Court, in this county; one of the trees was immensely
large, and supposed to contain nearly. 130 feet of timber;
several tons of earth were displaced by its roots.— If °note,.
Herald.

. THE PRIVATE COMMISSION
UPON THE ANATOMY ACT.
The real object in framing the Anatomy Act, with the
omission of a provisionary clause for the equitable dis-
tribution of bodies, was, that the London University, and
the public schools, should be enabled to monopolise the
dead pauper bodies by means of their local parochial in-
fluence, and thereby to destroy the private schools—
in other words—by the monopoly of bodies to monopo-
lise the pupils.
It is indisputable, that the Anatomy Act , has been
worked for the benefit of a few individuals, to the injury
of the pupils in their future practice, and to the detri
ment of the public. Medical men require the confidence
of the public, and that can only be attained by pursuing
a steady course of honourable action, and sympathetic
feeling towards all grades of society—but above all
things, they must prevent the poorer classes having just
reason to complain of want of regard towards those feel-
ings which are in honourable association with human
nature.
As dissection is the key to medical and surgical
science, we have given considerable attention to the
working of the Anatomy Act, the beneficial operalions of
its enactments are vastly important to the profession.
The administration of this law is under the control of
the Secretary of State for the Home Department. The
Home-office has the appointment of the inspectors,
whose duty it should be to attend to and aid the avowed
intentions of the Act. The law specifies that not fewer
than three inspectors shall be appointed. We find, in
opposition to it, that Dr. Somerville is the only inspec-
tor for England and Scotland. The Act provides that
each inspector shall receive 1001. per annum salary, and
reasonable expenses for office : in contradiction to this
clause, Dr. Somerville has been receiving Itbove 8001. per
annum.

Dr. Somerville has, under his appointment, two un-
dertakers to bury dissected bodies. The charge made
by the undertakers to the Teachers of Anatomy, for in-
terment of each subject, varies from 21. 10s. to 41. 58.—a
price that would have enabled them to provide for a
decent funeral, and given general satisfaction to the
parish authorities who supplied the subjects. Instead of
the cash of the Professors of Anatomy being well ex-
pended, we find that the Marylebone parish is now in a
state of agitation in consequence of having discovered
that some hundreds of dissected bodies have been buried,
contrary to law, in the Globe Fields burying-ground,
which is unconsecrated ; and that the Church of Eng-
land burial-service is stated to have been read over them
by the undertaker's man.
An inquiry is now instituted at the Home-office into
Dr. Somerville's conduct. 'lt appears that all the bodies,
fifty-four in number, made over for dissection from Mary-
lebone Workhouse since 1832 (the commencement of the
working of the Anatomy Act) have been sent to the
' London University College. These were all cheap bodies,
the teachers at the school having been charged only
2s. 6d. for each of them. Why, we demand, this pre-
ference in faiour of that Warburtonian monopoly?
Afterwards they were permitted to be removed to the
same institution at no cost at all ; but the burial of two
subjects not having been accounted' for, the Board of
Guardians indignantly stopped the supply altogether.
It turns out that eight bodies have been clandestinely
taken from the said workhouse to the University Col-
lege, excepting one, Eliza Stevens, which is stated to
have been removed by the undertaker, Dix, to Kenner-
ton-street School, • and the undertaker's charge was fifty
shillings. If the body had been dissected at the Univer-
sity College, the teachers there had the option of return-
ing it, as they have done heretofore, to the Marylebone
workhouse, where the expenses for burial would have
been defrayed out of the parish returns—consequently
would have cost them nothing.
The pupils, be it remembered, have been in the habit
of paying at the 'rate of fifteen shillings a limb, the por-
tions of the trunk bearing a corresponding price, or
from four to five pounds per subject. Where has the
money gone ? Has it contributed to fill the coffers of
the London University College, or some private pocket?
We thought the Anatomy Bill was professedly instituted
to stop burking and the traffic in human flesh.
We ask, moreover, where have they been in the habit
of burying the bodies prior to taking them to Globe-
fields burying-ground, which they commenced doing
when Mr. Warburton was commissioned to hold this
pretended and infamously conducted private inquiry into
the administration of the Anatomy Act in 1840 ?
Since that period the undertakers have buried two
hundred and fifty-four in that place, at six shillings
each, and one hundred odd at seven shillings and six-
pence—a space, the extent of which is about, we should
suppose, sixty feet by thirty. The removals may also
cost the undertaker about six shillings per body on an
average (three or four being often removed together),
which would make the sum total expense to the underta-
kers to be twelve or from that to fourteen shillings per
subject. The minimum charge for the bodies to teachers
(excepting to those of the University) is two pounds ten
shillings ; a short time ago it was two guineas. The
maximum, as we have already stated, is four pounds five
shillings, allowing a profit of above 400 per cent. It is
calculated that 600 bodies are dissected during each ana-
tomical session in the metropolis. We may, therefore,
reckon that this trade must afford not a very small in-
come to some party or parties.
Since the commencement of the administration of this
Act, we have often had occasion to witness the non-equi-
table distribution of bodies. The Anatomy Act has been
unceasingly exercised as a tool to favour some schools to
the prejudice of others.
We are certain that many teachers of anatomy have
cause to regret the arbitrary powers exercised by Dr.
Somerville in the distribution of subjects. It is the in-
cumbent duty of the profession to address the Home-
office upon the matter.
"We understand thisprivate commission is now closed,
Dr. Somerville s Counsel having wound up his defence
before the Commissioners."—Medical Record, February.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Her Majesty's stag-hounds, Wed., Ashstead ; Sat.,
Fern Hill Gate-11.
White Cross harriers, Wed., Terrick; Sat., Worlds
End-10f.
Oakley hounds, Tues., Roxton Spinnies; Thurs., Cran-
field ; Sat., Milton
Baron Rothschild's stag-hounds, Wed., Wing—lif.
Mr. Hellier's hounds, Wed., Dunchurch-11.
Mr. Foljambe's hounds, Tues., Ileadon Clump; Thurs.
Sandbeck Park; Fri. Rossington Bridge-10f.
Lord Yarborough's hounds, Wed., Thornton College;
Fri., Manton Warren-11.
Sir R. Sutton's hounds, Tues., Halfway House, Newark
Road ; Wed., Wellingore; Thurs., Gantby Park; Sat.,
Wickenby— 11.
Lieut.-Colonel Hildyard's harriers, Wed., Stainton
Vale; Fri., Nimpthorpe---10.
Rufford hds, Thurs., Kennels • Sat., Dean Hall-10i.
Mr. Russell's hounds, Wednesday, Whitworth Park ;
Friday, Brancepeth-11.
Duke of Grafton's hounds, Thurs., Shoesley Ground ;
Friday, Whistley Wood.
Heythrop hds.,Wed., Blenheim; Fri., New Barn-10.
York and Ainsty hds., Tues., Wild Man ; Thurs., Rib-
ston Park ; Sat., Grimston Bar-10f.
Holderness hds., -Tues., Londsborough Gate ; Thurs.,
Burton Constable ; Fri., Bishop Burton-94.
Harewood hds., Wed, Paper Mill Bar ; Fri., Deigh-
ton Bar-10f,
Pytchley hds., Tues., Cransley; Fri., Misterton ; Sat.,
Cambridgeshire hds., Friday, Patton Wood-01.
Atherstone hounds Wed., Cadeby Toll-gate ; Thurs.,
Bonehill ; Sat., Churehover-101.
Badsworth hounds Tues., Wentbridge ; Thurs., Red
House ; Sat., Notton Village-10i.
Mr. Giles's hounds, Tues., Frith Wood ; Fri., Hethell
Pit-gate.
Pembrokeshire hounds, Thurs., Burton-10.
Herefordshire hounds, Wed., Wormelow Turnpike ;
Fri., Ruckhall Wood-10,,
Cheshire hounds, Wed., Shipbrook Bridge ; Thurs.,
Manor House ; Sat., Bradfield Green-10f.
Montgomeryshire hounds, Thurs., Stingivern ; Sat.,
Sarnybryncaled-10.
United Pack, Thurs., 'FlTilley Park.
Sir W. M. Stanley's kiounds, Tues., Denhall ; Fri.,
Upton Hall.
Wheatland hds, Tues., ]luckley Cross ; Fri., Cresson
Park.
Mr. Long's harriers, Tut 3., New Copse ; Fri., Black-
acre Farm.
8.V.H., Tues., Barton CI minion ; Fri., Fulham Cross-
roads.

I ',Leamington hounds, Tr tes., Tylas-bridge ; Fri., Ap-
pleton Common—let.
Lieut.-Col. Hildyard's 1L arriers, Wed., Stanton Vale.
Boroughbridge harrier: , Tues., York Gate ; Fri.,
Skelton Mill.
Hurworth hounds, Tuoli., Hilton ; Thurs., Neasham ;
Sat., Haughton Bridge--10i.
Cleveland hounds, Thum., Coatham— 10.
M. H., Tues., Alton Village ; Fri., Cheselborne Mill.
Sir M. W. Ridley's Wound s, Tues., Waggon and Horses;
Thurs., Belsay ; Sat., Thro pple-10i.
Allendale hounds, Tues.
,Bull's Hill; Sat., Thornley
Gate-9.

East Kent harriers, The; 3., Beaksbourne Mill ; Thurs.,
Lydder Street ; Fri., Balm sole Hill-10i.
Haydon hounds, Wed., Langley Castle ; Sat., Sewing
Shields-9.
Slaley hounds, Wed., Er; Llton ; Sat., Broomley Fell-9.
Prudhoe and Derweht hds., Wed., Crawcrook ; Fri.,
Sheriff Hill-10.
Old Forest harriers, V. r. ed . , Swinnie Toll ; Sat., Fal-
side-1 01.

MR. GURNEY'S DEZH BY ACCOUNT.—A meet-
ing of the Jockey Club was held on Saturday by appoint
ment, at the Thatched 'dot ise Tavern; to take into con-
sideration the statement si ibmitted by the managers of
Mr. Gurney's Epsom :lc() (mint to the Stewards of the
Jockey Club, in whit.h their memorandum, dated
Woburn, Oct. 13, (declar. ing their opinion that the mana-
gers had faithfully any I honourably discharged their
trust) was founded, bu t wlnich statement, and conse-
quently, the memorandur ur ere impugned, on the ground
that some of the credit°. v .ere still unpaid. The Club
sat in discussion from their 3 o'clock until nearly seven,
and came to two decisions-- one confirming the decisions
of the Stewards, and the or her, ordering that all parties
indebted to Mr. Gurney sh( ,uld be forthwith summoned
before the Stewards to al low why they had not paid,
and that, on failing paymea t, they should be looked upon
as defaulters.zei
The pro,,dings were ordered to be ad-
vertised in the Mornii 3g papers. The attendance in-
cluded the Stewards, i. G. Anson, Duke of Bedford,
and Hon. G. S. Byng, Duke of Richmond, Marquis of
Normanby, Lords Strad broke, Albemarle, G. Bentinck,
J. Fitzroy, Wilton, C. Manners, Mr. J. Shelley, Hon.
Captain Rous, Colonel .2'eel, Messrs. Greiville, Payne,
Irby, Shelley, Bowes, S.
members. Eitauley, and about a dozenother

The first King of 1) russia was crowned in 1701,
in which year James the Se cond died at St. Ger Mains. The
poet Dryden died in the sap e year.

EVENING SUN

UNI VERSITY INTELLIGENCE'wej,
CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 4.—At a congregation holden o
nesday, the 2d inst., the following degrees were conferred
_
Bachelors of Art.—John Green, Caius College' and
limn Chalk, Caius College. gall.
Bachelor of Civil Law.—R. Coote,_ Fellow of Trini tbe
At the same congregation the following grace passe"
Senate :
nonTnot
npfr etsheen c
Unoipv inerss
iot
yf
tonr wk ps rGi nrtnencle
taht
ethe
kPei tntf p
Irve set. onag toe:
Chancellor of the University of Oxford. n this
Bell Scholarships.—The election for two scholars ail otb
foundation is announced by the Vice-Chancellor for of
of March. The examination will commence on the
February. The usual qualifications, as specified in the
versity Calendar, are required.
Greek Lectures.—Professor Scholefield has given Oda ,
that his Lectures on Pindar are postponed.sos
The Rev. Dr. Archdall, Master of Emmanuel. College.,
Vice-Chancellor of this University, has been appointed VI by
Lori Chancellor to the stall in Norwich Cathedral, vac," _.O
the death of the Rev. Dr. Fisher, late Maiter
House. I bee
The Queen's Professor of the civil law resumed his e_ be
on Tuesday the Ist day of February. The lectures owls
read in the law school. The days of attendance in sad
during the present term will be Tuesday, Thursday!ittAays for
at ten o'clock. The Professor appoints the followit.11:14,01
examination : Wednesday, the 16th of February, v''',Fhe
the 23d of February, Wednesday the 2d of March- 'oho,
• to t
amination will be conducted on each day from Doe
and from one to half-past three o'clock. tures pill
The Arabic Professor has given notice, that his lee he timed
commence on Thursday April 7, at one o'clock, in t
of the Olio
bination room of St. Catharine's-hall, and will be e 0 Ohre''
every day till the division of term. Subjects :The and the
tomathies of Kosegarten and De Sacy, the Kigali,
Makamat of Hariri. college
On Thursday last the Master and Fellows of Cais:
elected the Rev. Joseph Henry Jenard, M.A., a Sel'Alellsif
low, and the Rev: Charles Clayton, M.A., a Franklau"
of that Society. ; leo" is
Dr. Smith's prizes of 251. each to the two best pra'!....firl;
Mathematics, were last Saturday adjudged as folloWs • senoo
Prize, Ds. Cayley, Trinity College (Ist Wrangler);
Prize, Ds. Simpson, St. John's (2d Wrangler).
The Rev. W. Rushton, RA., of Trinity College', in
rt the
rO'
University, has been elected Second Master of Brewo"
mar-school.
The Rev. Henry Vivian Broughton, of St. Peter = f
in this University, has been preferred to the Vicarage °
of
lingborough ; patron, Mr. Quintus Vivian. ft rti
On Thursday, at the Monthly Meeting of the
Education, Harvey Goodwin, Esq. , 8.A., Fellow 01 e, je
and Caius College, was appointed Secretary, pro temheeo
the place of the Rev. M. Gibbs, whose resignation ha
presented.
W. Willan, Esq., 8.A., of Christ's College,. in thjeioityi
versity, has been elected to the office of Vice-Frateir-
Collegiate Schol of Huddersfield.
The Lord Bishop of London has, with the concurr!"`Bef'
her Majesty's Government, been pleased to anpoiati ti"ne robot
Barton Lodge, M.A., of this University, and late inj-ior
of Theydon Bois, in the county of Essex, to the PP"
Church of Buenos Ayres. Steel
The Lord Bishop of Exeter has collated the Re• sectorL
Nosworthy, formerly of Sidney Sussex College, to th,e,„e t '7l
of Buckland Filleigh. We understand this appoi°','",4lsios,,
made as a mark of the sense which his Lordship eabe',„brw'
the Rev. Gentleman's services, as Curate of Widdie°'-
the-Mcior, for upwards of twenty years. eeddi
His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, who has just sa,:ber
to the the Cabinet office of Lord Privy Seal, is a glAe—pgre°
St. John's College, in this University. He took the ``
Honorary M.A. in 1827.
The Rev. W. Rushton, 8.A., of Trinity College: h
elected Second Master of Brewood Grammar School.

THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY COW MARKETS

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.I'O/
Wheat. Barley. Oats., Beans.
......,- k
fj, 44
Per Quarter. s. to a. s. to a. s. to s. s. to .1. so ~
Abingdon 57 72 25 26 20 31 35 44 .... /
Ilndover 59 63 1.6 20 26 28 —.--,, , 41
Sanbnry 26 68 32 49 26 33 36 • 11' 42 i
Basil 51 68 33 37 24 18 42 46 59 /
Cirenc.ster 59 '7O 25 25 22 31 43 44 0 /
Coventry — 63 21 30 24 2.0 38 ---
Oaventry ~ 63 72 88 44 98 34 30 44 ".. /
Derby CO 68 15 50 0 ::5 53 43 g.. 1 0
Howden ...d,,, --63 31 18 40 53
Hungerfo 46 73 29 37 25 20 40 45 0
Malton
Maidenhead 52 75 32 35 25 31 36 44 ..,
Nottingham 58 74 W 30 :40 27 Es 40 5 /
Wantage 65 78 148 31 30 32 36 40 , 41
Warwick
Winchester 76 36 —. 29 l'' ~... .
York 5B 67 35 36 , 19 24 36 *1 0
, ,61
Per Bushel s. d. s. d. s. d. 8.41. s. a. d. s. d, L ."' ,-6
J 0
Birmingham 1 0 8 6 3 6 46
,S 6 4 0 50 7 •
Wheat, White(p HULLQuC OR)
MARKET. 65,'
arter)N goi. 625, ~
Red
Foreign
Barley, Malting llos 3,:5. '—
GriEding 'As 29.-,,.
Oats, British
Foreign (in bond) • - N lac 2• 0,
Beans
Pease, Grey
Blue and White 36s. St' 0
Linseed., . ss.
,5,70.',

::: '661.0)2:1. 506125:: 60. i:
lOs 31:s."`-,,,,,:
:. `.llB 293. 0-
I.::: 131816 i § i2-(1‘;:,:.'
... 365. 395. 60'3,
--,..468.6°5"
-. "
5-1. 371. 1.
MIN MARKET. 1,4
Oats. means. 4Ol 6
281 0
36 to sgs. 01. 40s. Od. 30 ,
2 •
20 0 32 0
W. Is. ocl. 0
)VISIONS, ike.
im 0 ill'
IFreshßutter. lb. It ..- t 0
I Salt Ditt0.............. 010 90 0
Ditto, per cwt.... 86 0 I 0
Rims, per g 0!,.. 6 ".,0 JO 0

Linseed..
Flour per sack
Rapeseed (per 10 quarters)
EIIINBIJ RUH C(
Wheat. Barley.
First 70.. Od I 345. ed.
Sccond 6O 0 31 0
Third 6O 0 28 0
Average price of Wheat
PRICES OP PRI
Us. sd. to os. Pd.
.... 0 5 0 7
0 7 010
05 0 7

Beef, per tu.

Lamb, por qr. 3 0 4 0 CaSiriwtkpl.): 7 0 11 j
fallow, 0 42 0 Wheat Ditto.— 8 0 I! 0
Quartern Loaf U9f 010 Barley Ditto 7 0
40tat0e5,141b..... 0 0 0 5 Hay, 010
EDINBURUH MEAL MARKET e
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b• ,
First Oatmeal
Second ditto,,,,
........ 1 10 0 Barleymeal. ... . . 0
Peueniwal 1 8 0 Peasemeal ...................
Pot Barley from 30a. to 423, per sack

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calcbdated at 24 gallons to the bush
Wheat. Barley.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. z•
Truro — 0 7 5 0 38_ 0 "„c!
Helstone — u 7 8 0 3 9 --
St. Austell — 0 6 0— 0 3 8 -4"
Rodmin 0 8 8— 0 4 4 ; D
Llskeard 0 76 0 3 6--- ; !
Launceston — 0 7 5 • 0 3 8
Camelford 6 6 7 8 3 0 3 C 4 Q '
Penzance. 7 8 8 4 0 4 0
Loss OF ONE OF THE HASTINGS Aobiti'e,ol'
DON TRADING SMACKS.—We sincerely regret to we'd
record this most distressing event, which- took P
Wednesday last. The James, which had been n'lfflbt
on the beach during the previous tide, was hope of
shore through a heavy surf, and succeeded in Iy. o y
1:1
under weih, the wind then blowing heavily lft),.
S.S.W. When off Fairlight church, it was obser;e
the people on shore that something was wrongf „p rj
vessel bore up, lowering her foresail and haulillCe th
main tack. Misgivings arose in the minds of sn';pl',hc';
she had shifted her ballast ; but no danger Wasenr.i
hended. The rain coming on, she was lost sight of
mist, and seen no more. On Friday the toPliiiloie;
fore and aft rigged vessel was discovered above by
about three miles to the southward of Rye hirbota, j 00,4
Phoenix, also one of the London traders ; and the fey
not having arrived in London, for the first &leo",
were entertained for her safety. During SaturclnY,,,,
ing a fore hatch, marked with the name of the ligwof
tunate vessel, was picked up, as well as several 90,00
ters. When the Phoenix floated in the after k, 1111.6
Saturday, she immediately bore for the weer
cutting off a portion of the topmast, found thelovs
fears realized. The vessel had sunk in about six 003110 i
water, and every hand must have perished. Theiocild,
immediately returned to Hastings with the -030:;f,
tidings. The crew consisted of Robert PhilliP,9'„,.peoljeo
who has left a wife and one child, Thomas tirehs4,riie
mate, who has left four orphan children, and
Sweetman, Richard Wenham, and William J54',.
supposition is, that the ballast having shifted, ,
could not sustain the squalls, and consequentlY': r;
sunk. She was the property of Mr. J. Breeds, 311 esle
The rock to be avoided by Corn-law IV; Vo,
is, the giving way to some tempting overture Of
duty, or a more moderate sliding scale. T° bilk
were enamoured of Lord John Russell's eights etl
duty. Any duty
.upon the first article of htlonli st ,`;
ence is a gross injustice. An eminent agricuitti 0 f yl
poses of the sliding scale, and proposes a dutiotio.of
per quarter, to diminish ls. each year, and t°
Pr
ss. This is simple enough, but it begins with Pi, sPv
that the poverty-stricken people of this collnoo;' 05, t /
pay twenty-six millions of money in such seas? foe'
present, more than they ought to pay for their 1p
The Struggle. oills
,EMIGRATION.—Vast numbers are preAP,li3fild
• " • l• • •

EMIGRATION.—Vast numbers are prei
bid a final adieu to this land of poverty and, 1).4.0e
The cream of the country is moving—leavi"b
the weak, the timid, the poor, and the worthlelpr,
carry away all the capital they can scrape tog, Ala
leave the whole weight of taxation to be berneijilPiv
pulation of paupers and insolvent tradesmen., .9
,jt)
any longer to be subjects of that State whic
envy of surrounding nations," most of these ede o!
are bound to the United States.
,Bad as traponvi
most of us, those who ship off dissatisfied E"giliyid
the Atlantic have a good harvest before them
ensuing spring.—The Struggle.

nollir
Ia (02,
PLATE.—T. COX SAVORY l‘coo,rAtir
turing Silversmith, No. 47, Cornhill, London sevitT file
Gracechurch-street. The best wrought FIDDLE ^ floe. to/
SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d. Per .-tiele6 '
following are the weights recommended, but the sr
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce' l' :0
„. i. II i 4
. . oz.
12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons St)at 2 22::' It
1;35 'l4
12 ditto Dessert ditto .......... 2O ' 2 .'. I' '.3
19 ditto Table Forks 3. 7 • 7,1 t'
7 2•' 0 1 3
12 ditto Dessert ditto 2O , t.. 011 i
2 ditto Gravy Spoons lO 4 2,.. 0 iti
1 ditto Soup .Ladle. lO ,; p„, I OP(
4 ditto Sauce ditto., .. . lo ,
.....
.„ it!,
4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt strong) .............. ; 1,, iii
1 ditto Fish Slice ..... ".. i 3 ' a 15
........... .._• ~ ..• _ ,es
12 ditto Tea Spoons .. lg '
..... ... tot
1 pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong).. ... .... . .. olds iv
N.B. A Price Current, stamped as a NewsPlPeritive t°,icsK
by drawings, and containing every information r!,,
_n app,,er
purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be hag
."in ale
tion, or will be sent into the country, free of postag"
_......001
to a paid letter

o I''
• B IRTITS.
dauOtghnhiasttehr,e 4th inst , at Knele, Viscountess Holioesdale'
Cle°r`"
o2fBathdauulgth..,tera.t Handley, Dorsetshire,
Mathias,
Af°'
On the
$e ,
MARRIED. ‘Y . 1
On the 3d inst., at St. G g 's, Hanover-square, Or°
Moates, Est, of Bel grave-terrace, to rriet ateate'.
youngest daughter of theglate J. Latchford, o Alexander's
leP
DlEDafar glead
At Foxholes, near Lancaster, on the 30th ult., ."- 0; ro.-...
oat_nd painful illness, Ann, the wife of W. Talbot Rotlt:: pie
Cfartry,rEnas,q a,ncl only sin viving daughter a the I '
of the above place. 1 Vart‘ft
On the 6th inst.,"Mary, wife f Sir John Dew Pau 'llOO-
- the sth inst; at Windmill-place, Canaberwell,
Gray, Esq., aged 84.

London and Published by
eDO Y°11'141: e 1
tNhoe.clolun2,tyStorfaaniddi
diatesTexh: Sive Offic, No. "2' 81189
Monday, February