The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-19 00:00:00

hams and Hampden at the last election. He did not s--
take an
active part in the election. The shop in question j,,ins the
house, as shops usually do. Wiggington is a bargeman. Lee
has lived in
.Little Marlow for the last two or three years.
John Smith, a brother of the preceding witness staled, that
he was a china-man in Great Marlow. He had, been a colector
of rate 3 in the borough until Michaelmas last. He had received
the rates for the h:mse in question fro:u Wiggington for some
time. previous. _

Cross-examined by Mr. AUSTlN—Witness voted for Wil-
liams and Hemeden at the last election, but he was not an
active partisan on the occasion.
The next witness examined was the Excise Officer for the
Borough, who stated that Wigginton took out the license, and
paid the excise duty upon the articles sold in the shop .since
about the month of December, 1840 ; and the shop went under
his name. The witness stated, in eras-examination, that he
did not know who was the owner of the rest of the house,
and he hed nothing to do with anything but the shop.
James Holmes, a gt (Jeer, deposed to his having sold certain
I goods charged to the account of Wiggington.
This was the evidence for the petitioners in regard to the
vote in dispute.
Mary Ann Wiggington was then called by the Counsel for
the Sitting Member. Witness stated that she was the wife of
Wm. kVivinton, and the daughter of James Lee. She married
last July twelvemonths. Her father paid the quit-rent for
the house. All the furniture in it was his, and he
slept there occeasionally. The house was never made
over to witness by her father. She did not pay any
rent for the shop, neither did her husband ; and her father
might turn them out of the premises at any time he should
please. There was a timber-yard attached to the house,
which was used by witness's father in his business of a timber
merchant. Ile used the stables attached to the house for his
horses. Her husband was then on a voyage.
Cross-examined by Mr. TALBOT—Witnesi's father would
not have any thing to do with the shop, and that was
the reason why it was left to her. Witness did
not tell the churchwardens that she wculd not pay the
church-rate for the premises because her father did nut reside
in the parish. She had never said that to Mr. Maddox, one
of the church-wardens. She had paid church-rates for the shop
in the name of her husband. Her step-mother occasionally
came to the hotue and stopped there with her father.
Mr. Maddox, one of the churchwardens of Great Marlow,
was then called in and examined by Mr. Talbot. He stated
that he had applied to the preceding witness in the month of
February 1841, for the church-rate due upon a ,certain field
attached to the house, upon which she told him that she
would not pay the rate, her father not residing in the pariah.
The churchwarden who accompanied witness wrote in cense-
quet cc in the rate-book " not liable."
Cross-examined by Mr. A userst—The conversation he had
referred to Conk place in the month of February 1841, and not in
the month ofDecember. In Dec. 1841, Airs Wiggington didnot
refuse to pay the rate of the house ; on the preceding occasion,
ashen she refused to pay the Ate upon the field, that field did
not seem to be in any way occujed.
Mr. AUSTIN then addressed the Court at length in support
of the vote in dispute. He contended that Lee retained the
qualification for which he had originally been registered, inas-
much as he. had never lest or abandoned his right
to the house and premises. The apparent discrepancy
between the evidence of Mr. Maddox and the evidence of Mrs.
Wiggington might be reconciled by supposing that Mrs. Wig-
ginton referred to the rate demanded in December, 1841,
while Alr. Maddox referred to the rate demanded in February,
1841. But however such a fact might have escaped the
memory of a witness, it was clear from the evidence of Mrs.
Wiggington, unless she were charged with deliberate perjury,
that her father was still the bona fide proprietor of the premises.
Mr. TALBOT contended, on the other side, that after the
change of name over the shop, and the change of rating, the
premises were to he considered the property e:if Mr. Wigging.
ton, and that an alteration had thus been effected in the qualifi-
cation of Lee. The fact of Lee's staying occasionally
at the house might be easily accounted for by his relationship
to Wiggington, without supposing that the premises continued
to be his property.
The room was then cleared, and the Committee, after a
short deliberation, decided that the vote was a good one.
The numbers on each side still continued equal.
The next vote objected to, was that of Samuel Barnes.
Henry Wheeler was called in, and examined by Alr. Ser-
geant WRANG/lAM—The witness stated that he had rented the
house out of vi hich the voter Barnes reigistered from 10th April to
the 10th July for 301. 'for his sister Mrs. Ramsay. It was agreed,
however, that Mr. Ba: nes should retain possession of one of
the rooms in the house which was kept locked, he having the
key of it.

Cross-examined by Mr. AUSTIN—There was also a garden
attached to the house which was reserved for himself by Mr.
Barnes, who left, in addition, a servant in the house, and who
was to be paid by him. Mr. Barnes slept in the house on one
occasion.

lie-examined by Mr. Sergeant WKANGFIAM—It was after
the election that Mr. rlarnes slept at the house;
,and witness at
first objected to his doing so.—The witness then withdrew.
Mr. AUSTIN put a paper in the hands of the Chairm..n re-
questing him to obtain an order from the Speaker for
the attendance of Mr. P. Williams, one of the Members
for the Borough, on Friday next, at the Committee.
The Learned Counsel said that a letter requesting the attend-
ance of Mr. Williams had been addressed to him on Wed-
nesday last, by the agents for Sir William Clayton, to which
no answer was returned ; and a further letter was addressed to
him on yesterday, but it was stated that be had left town.
The Committee adjourned at four o'clock.
The Committee met again yesterday morning at eleven.
The inquiry into the vote of Samuel Barnes was continued,
and a great number of witnesses were examined.
Mr. TALBOT having replied,
The room was cleared, and the Committee after deliberating
for some time, decided that the vote was a bad one, and should
be struck off the poll.
This decision has placed the sitting Member in a minority
of one.

Mr. COCKBURN, on the part of the sitting Member, then
objected to the vote of Joseph Harper, on the ground of want of
occupation and value.
Mr. Serpi nt WaIk:WHAM took a preliminary objection to
entering into tl:e case, on the ground that the objection to the
voter had not being duly served in the first instance. The
notice of objection was served on the wife of the overseer, in-
stead of being served on the overseer himself.
Mr. CocKnuaN, in reply, contended that as the objection.
had been discussed before the Revising-Barrister, that covered
any previous informality.

-- ---
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
The Court was occupied the whole of the morning with
trifling cases of no interest.

BOW-STREET.
A thick set little fellow dressed in the garb of a Jack Tar,
and whose whole appearance and demeanour indicated that he
had not been long on shore after a lengthened cruise. was
brought up in convoy of police constable, F 89, charged with
being, as the policeman laconically expressed himself, " drunk
and incapable;" he was surrounded by a number of prostitutes
and cadgers; there was no money found on him.
Jack, in answer to one or two questions from Mr. HALL.
stated that he was a man-o'-war's-map. His vessel, the Win-
chester frigate, was now lying off Portsmouth, having just re-
turned from the West Inges. He had been in London about
a week ; he hadn't got no friends here ; he only came up for a
bit of a jaunt like: His money was not all gone, for he had
given a messmate of his 51. to take care of it fur him.
Mr. HALL—Where is your messmate ? Jack—Oh, your
honour, I know where to find him ; he sheered off with a
young woman, and a fine lively little craft she was too. I guess
I know where they went too.
Mr. HALL-I think if he went off with a young woman,
your 51. is not in very safe custody.
Jack—Oh, yes, your Honour, that's all right. Ben had 71.
of his own, besides mine, and he knows how to keep a weather
eye on the land sharks. Besides, I can find him in the Ali-
nodes, if I don't find him with the young woman.
Mr. HALL—WeII, as you were very quiet, I shall discharge
you now, and I would advise you to make the best of your
way down to the Minories, and look after your friend and
your 51.

Jack said he should certainly do £O, and with a low bow and
a scrape of the left. foot, he left the office, expressing his thanks
to the police fur the care they had taken of him.
B 0 W- S TR E E
A man named Sullivan, whose features could scarcely be
seen, in csusequence of a thick mass of clotted blood with
which his face was bedaubed, and a large handkerchief, also
covered with congealed blood, bound round his head, was
charged with stealing, under the following circumstances :
Daniel Meyer, a young man, certainly not of the meat pre-
possessing appearance, stated that he resided at No. 32, White
Hart-street, Drury-lane. As he was proceeding home along
Drury-lane, between one and two yesterday morning, cer-
tainly rather the worse for liquor, the prisoner and three other
men laid hold of him, and dragged him into a house in Charles-
street, Drury-lane, where they ill-used him, threw him on the
floor, and ultimately robbed him of his waistcoat, and 2s. in
money. As soon as he got away he gave the prisoner in charge.
Pollee Constable, F 84, stated that about three o'clock in the
a orning the last witness gave the prisonor in chargein Charles-
street for stealing a waistcoat ; the prisoner, immediately he
heard the charge, bolted off and ran into a lodging-houe in the
,asce street, one of the worst of h atses, where thieves and their
associates lodge, and pay about ld. or 2d. a night fur their
beds. Witness followed him, and up to the top of the house
where he seized him by the collar and dragged him
down the first flight of stiirs. They were then on
the second storey and it was quite dark, whilst they were
scuffling there four or five men came to the scene of action,
took hold of witness, attempted to pinion his. arms; and swore
he should not take their ‘ pal" into custody. Witness Said if
they came any nonsense of that sort he should be under the
necessity (.1 using his staff, and he said to the prisoner, " Sul-
livan, recollect you are given in charge, and I am determined
to take you." The men, however, still resisted, struck him,
and tore his coat; witness then drew his staff and struck about
him right and left, in the course of the scuffle he hit the pri-
soner several blows about the head, which were the cause of
the coagulated blood on the prisoner's face which we before alluded
tn. He then with one hand seized the prisomer by thecollar,and with
the staff in his tether hand, clefs his way thr nigh his aggressors,
and at length succeeded in landir,g the prisoner at the station-
house.—The prisoner was remanded until Wednesday, to be
kept in the infirmary in the interim,
It was stated that Sullivan was well known at the Dace, and
had been convicted several times. The gallant and determined
conduct of the policeman is certainly deserving of praise.
AI A LB 01?0 U G S Tin; E .
John Mms.fietd, a young man of decent appearance, was
charged with clog stealing under the folloiting eitatimstances:—.
Mrs. Ellen Hill, a respectable married woman, living. at No.
3. Derby-place, Piccadilly, stated that about nine o'clock on
Wednesday evening, she was proceeding along Windmill-street,
Haymarket, followed by a little black spaniel dog. On looking
round she saw the prisoner with her dog its his arms. He
was also carrying some entrails, which she beleved had at.
tracted the dog and kept it quiet. She directly claimed the dog
as belonging to her, and on his refusing to give it up to her, she
collaredhim and took it from him, and he then assaulted her in
a most violent manner by pushing against h'r, and retook the
dsg from her, and in so doing crushed her bonnet.
• On appearing in Court, the complainant said she did not
wish to prefer the charge, and the prisoner was therefore di,-
charged, with a caution.

Thomas Harris, a journeyman baker, was fined 40s. for a
violent assault upon the person of Mrs. Sarah Allen, the land-
lady of the Monmouth Head public-house, in Castle-street,
Long-acre, because she v fused to serve him with liquor on
Wednesday, as he was very much intoxicated. Not being able to
pay the fine, he was committed for fourteen days to the Hvuse
of Correction to hard labour.
THAMES POLICE.
7'hovias Mach, a mathematical instrument-maker, wa,s
brought before Mr. liallantinc, on a warrant, charged with
committing an assault on his wife.
The complainant, who was far advanced in pregnancy,
stated that on Tuesday evening her husband came home to his
tea, and, because it was not quite ready, commenced a violent
attack upon her, knocking her down and kicking her in a vio-
lent manner. Her mother, «ho lived opposite, on hearing her
screams, came to ascertain what was the matter,
when the de-
fendant abused her, and struck her over the eye. He again
turned upon his wife, who was lying on the
floor unable to
move, and repea'ed his violence. A policeman was called, but
the fellow made his escape.
The defendant etit,ered into a kng statement about the neglect

`" • • - , defendant to. ria4
a tine ut W., and, in default, to be impraoned fora month.
The fine Was immediately paid.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. —Mary Lee and Charlotte
moods, two women of the town, were brought up charged with
robbing Mr Daniel Good of a pocket-book, containing bank-
notes and cheques to the amount of between Oa and root ,
Policeman, 233 M, stated that on the preceding night, about
twelve o'clock, as he was on duty in High-street, hearing ti(3
cry of " Stop thief " and "Police," he ran to the spot, and saw
the two prisoners in the act of running away from a entlemsa;
who appeared to be very much intoxicated!. Witngess seises
Lee, who made a violent resistance and attempted ay...
away ; not succeeding, however, she drew a pocket-book from
under her shawl, and threw it away from her as far as -lied
could. Witness kept the pocket-book in sight, and dreggto
her towards it, and it was picked up by a man, who gave it
witness, and the all proceeded to the station-house, when, inris
cxasniningrthe pocket-book, it was found to contain bank-aat
and cheques to the above amount. -
Mr. Good said that he had been dining out, and ha/
drank more wine than usual, he became intoxicated, and
no recollection of the circumstance until he got to the stautrli
house, when he found that his inside coat-pocket was ! nte
inside out, and his pocket-book ;.one. He here identified tst
property.—The rrisoners were fully* committed.

ofotillefun-r_sfica,l
.ppg r VI
MEETING OF THE LIBERAL MEAIDE— ° fiber'
3HioenOlsbEerosisofCothsetaitiooNusE.o-OAf
cnuommmeroonuss
Imvaesethienigd
at the Reform Club House, for the purpose of deterz; A
010.
the course to be pursued in presenting counttl*
pesition to the project far taxing the income of the_eterrnied
The best feeling prevailed ; it was, we understand' der
„rot
to oppruc the measure both in principle and detail, the Pij'n it,
tax being regarded as no less cppressive en industryo, teu_ation,
machinery would be inquisitorial and obnoxious in its For the
Mr. Baron Alderson, :in the course a one, colossi
trials at a late Assize, remarked, that by the Prisoners. upon
Bill, a man's life or death was made a matter der° rfls this
the comparative ingenuity of two learned gentleineTud ofte°
worse than the old sys+em, when the caprice of the
BadJ„ 01
a firm and
decided; the jury ? Persons tried by Mr. Justice naeed
by Lord Tenterden, all the world knows, were 3°' r
exactly on the same footing. j ItS
To beg'
The opposition to the proposed Income •oi goo
to assume an appearance if crength, and we trust it
o!tx,a ter!
increasing. The first positive attack upon it rinaßatabyesi
properly from the meeting of proprietors of Bank eating°
terday ; and we hear on all sides 1 cud calls for a 01_,;th she.
the citizens in general, to express their discontenrsci'm'ae of
threatened evil. We now only want a public-srir,lten,edialeill
influence to set the example, when he would he Int? 00'1
joined by the whole body of citizens in remonstrating ,
against the injustice.
t 1 TIIE MILLENium.—It is reported that nlltuldars'
anxious on the; subject of the Alillenium, residing 8t 'assaibl*
field, and other parts of the West Hiding, aresilsoas tLelt will:
on Friday, the 25th instant, at High Hoyland, t°,°,,issi"°,:`
the Rev. Dr. Wolff, curate.of that s lace, and Ip-nonenc`'
to almost all parts of the world, on the time of the
ment of this important period. York Courant• at
(been worS-of
HER MAJESTY'S SLIPPERS.—The (ue- floor.- A
the levee. a splendid diamond bracelet, containing,a rev's befr
the King of Prussia. The diamonds in her Als-J,t:„'s •P„,°-
stomacher, and train were also unusually. 10,- 5. ,7,;
Majesty "wore a very beautiful pair of satin s"Prevr st 1",
brotdered by the Duchess of Kent, and made nre,atkabil
heels in the eas'ern style. The Queen's feet are so re!eo. the
small that no lady has yet been found who could '
minnon slippers of Queen Victoria.
letter
THE COUNTESS DI Itossr.—(Extract 0f niebralk-
d
from Vienna.) The • Ccuntess di Rossi, late the iceriag the
Sontag, has given a series of brilliant concerts, !!notess '
winter, at her hotel, at Vienna. The fascinating i'ntiaelit„
in such a delicate state of health,
buttstha she has been 1,,t01.,,°°
herbed during the whole winter, he has notiviho al
received her fashionable friends, her bed-room orningsje Isesifi'
salon de concert; and the general direction of the In,us-bleiu-'
confided to Mademoiselle Nina Sontag. It is remarks r''
notwithstanding her extreme debility, the voice of Son
mains ai sweet and powerful as ever.
4.,, tlilit
MISS BELLEW.—We are authorised tofet,e",
the letter, purporting to proceed from Miss Bellew, anteeuistni
to by Lord William Paget, is a forgery ; no such „, ib'f
being'in existence. A Correspondent further inlay's -s•ies,,f,
on application at Lord William Paget's solicitor. Pr!, pl)b''t
the letter, which his Lordship announced as left there l'',ltatc:!,,
exhibition, he was in the first instance refused, on d'e rjoei'"•,
that the attorney had " gone to the country, and eithertiegl,,,
up the letter, or taken it in his pocket ;" and on I'll OPP
visit, the same party refused to produce the doeutner"
excuse equally frivolous. sat
BRIGHTON RAILWAY.—On Thursday there s''llollbe
improvement of nearly 20s. per share in the shallb%ci bib
Brighton line, owing to a discovery that the ComnanY, ofl,s')
twice debited with a sum of 70,000/. The deteettl,eCia.
error will reduce their wants to 330,0001. instead 01;4"- .e i'r.,
THE QUEEN DOWAGER.—Her Majesty IS, and b'di
happy to be enabled to say, going on very favourahlYi:e. 17e‘..ii
nearly recovered her strength. Several places I.iitait',
named as the probable resort of her Majesty and le
i,
members of her household, this summer, but nothing
determined upon. t eet;
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRIGFC.-1.-bera4!;,
ing of the principal subscribers of this charity met on aeniite6l
at the Freemasons' Tavern, in celebration of the .59t"„-spol,
sary. Lord Fortescue acted as chairman and .cast „" e,' 'll/
on his right by the Bishop of Derry, Lord Crowit-ther gr
and on his left by Lord Eliot, Lord Courtenay, and A° lit '
fluential gentlemen. At the cross-table we also observe' ii, il,
Moore, the poet, Sir J. Forrest, Mr. Daniel 0' Conl'e vocei.
wore the gold chain of office, Str B. Wray, Master 01,,
Mr. Veiey Dawson, Mr. J. oung, Mr. R. Hutton, a to,
Rarsion, &c. After the usual routine of dinner and
among which the healths of the "Bishopof Derry." "L. clOrd",,
tescue," and " Lord De Grey," were drank, 200 ef the '
children were paraded round the room ; altogether 'harbour,,F,
550 children on the establishment. Various subsnrjssag',
amounting to 785/., were announced by the Secretary, at,,, 'al"
which the more remarkable were 100/. from her Ala,ie,2so' )9.'
each from Lords Fortescue and De Grey ; 51. 't
lair
O'Connell, &c.
_.,,,i fit of
TIrE EARTHQUAKE.—Brighton has real).- le
ots sr
advantages from the much-dreaded earthquake, as P.,01,10
families, of the middle and upper classes, have re'rceen"3,l
rived to avoid its consequences. In the course of that
night nearly twenty carriages arrived—a circumstanelild-
not occurred since the opening of the London and '
_,,,'•'
Railway.
Than
LORD WARDEN OF THE STANNARIES.--IC'eott 154
upon undoubted authority, that no less a personago.,lo 0.„,
Royal Highness Prince Albert will be the new Lord w isst,9
the Stannarics. The Marquis of Hertford, who 051,,ettis
possession of the office, and by whose demise the °no Pl'
created, had the dignity and emoluments conferred nr- l'
by his Majesty King George the Fourth. js.
NOt long since an eminent lawyer of Ohio
..,c .04
pathetic harangue to the jary in the following strain 'fossil
now the shades of night hast shrouded the earth in (defendle,S
all nature lay wrapt in solemn thOught, when these, aisfq,,e
ruffians came rushing like. a mighty torrent from the 'l.
to the abode of peace, broke open the plaintiff's door, s° 4 , Is
the weeping mother from her screeching infant, and ill; Cl'is ' ..'
my client's rifles, gentlemen of the jury, for which ss. i
• ,
only fifteen dollars."
it) l'Al•te
SOUTH-EASTERN (LONDON AND DOVER, for t ,ti
war.—The appearance of the South-Eastern Railway's I.
whole distance between. Red-hill and Tunbridge, givaearietlia
of an early opening. Bletchingly tunnel, which is eit in ',"
allowed to be one of the finest specimens of brickw° drabs
kingdom, and which, moreover, is perfectly dry, not Id to bf
water percolating through any portion of rt, may be 11.6tdor
completed. The whole of the stations are contract:be co.o
'Messrs. Grissell and Peto, and are to be finished by ''structsjbr
April. The same firm have also undertaken the Onried°"fill.
of some miles of the way lathe Folkestone District. le, 'cos
whatever exists that the line, as far, at least, as Trobjei.sec, 0
be opened to the public early in May, and through otuneediii,,t
sive portions ( Staplehurst, Ashtord, Folkestone) as' ''•,,, g iv, e
peesible afterwards. The traffic on this partial cir n", lalit,
be considerable, that to Tunbridge Wells alone belv;totoi
inde rendent of the Maidstone, Canterbury, and Haqneeilesrbet
which will necessarily come upon the railway. I..o,seess' tts
congratulate the proprietors upon not only the 3" tre a°,oo
the very superior character of the whole o, Lstsita scb,
from end to end of the line. A competent ati,"" re Pe.
has recently inspected them, assures us that thej 4_, 0 ~j
both as to conception and execution, as will rederptinuvf.
credit of Mr. Cubitt, the Company's Engineer-i
~ Ornibe
prove of lasting benefit to the proprietors.—Baih,n of 00
THE WHISKEY TRADE.—Since the aril a tit Ye of
mail this morning, bringing the news of the nrolireh, • rte he
Irish whiskey, the distillers of Cork have raised ',wt. reef
whiskey to 7s. 3d. per gallon, 25 per cent. ea.'''. Pi; pare
additional duty to be laid on by Sir Robert Peel is ' ;jot , Oa ,
gallon, which is equal to Is. 3d. on the strong, nist•lletis fir •
which the distillers have raised it only Is. on the 5". 004 .
is 3d. less than the duty to be laid on by Peel' 4,41 .
aminer.
0. :- by
IMPROVED TRADE. IN PAISLEY.—We sigh vott.r,atof
pleasure in stating that trade has presented a more t3ofbeen
aspect this week than we have been able to rePaose, 4
many months past. A few of our rincipal }lowest borl'dei
taking on hands pretty freely, and have felt pleased ases 311'; s;
call from their old steady weavers. Some of the bf :vary yei or
to have nearly as many hands engaged as in oru'reb soa me
and, what is encouraging, the work is of rather a 11 obi'e lees
pyrior kind, affording better wages to the worknies7bese l'orks
time required to work a square being considerable, d, or.,,ltueb
fear of overstocking the market. Of the lower bin stot,'artf
for which secondary workmen are required, there •''' 01),Ssvo
snaking even in this case, a few. hands
.arseesseloslis '.;* ,
webs. Sewing is also much brisker, and severalb:r of icioe i
added a third, and some nearly a half to the nu' benae°_„•er. 5 1
sewers within the last ten days. Indeed, scrne ste Fit' the, e''
nearly as many as they can accommodate.—G'l9ll?l.. ooridge 1
THE PROPOSED NEW TARIFF.—A nil. the se of ..
.4#
various branches of the leather trade took place S 10
.t, pl,oot° ,
House Hotel, London-bridge, last evening, for t claave and '•
considering the effect which the new tariff of the ntry,
vi'able'
would have on the leather manufacture of this Oenra sett eating
take such measures as might to the meeting °„ef the ':" , 9cd:',
Mr. Williams was in the chair. The opinion ii", ere p•%,,,,e0 ..'
was embodied in the following resolutions, whit-sriff Pric, 't
illie''
—That this meeting views with alarm the no', tariff
t.'a 131';',.
by the Government on the subject of leather, bed tees tne ,„,.‘ '
intended low rate of duty will not adequate/Y Pl; a the t' tliO: .
tish manufacturer ; that the present depressed sta ~ Ol4
will not allow increased imports from the con'ine„uor scats er,
the meeting relies upon her .Majesty's Governmen,`,',itisb ms • iltl4:
of duty high enough to afford protection to the effect• be 4
faeturer ; that while the reduction, if carried . ir2.t,' the log, ,a;, .'
cheapen the price of boots and shoes purchased P.),0 affet. ~..,
• kill'o°' w op' il
classes of society, those worn by mechanics . t the
1 •
and that a deputation be appointed to rePrree ''''f. Trade'
llSe I '
of the meeting to the President of the Boa._ 4he Vo
t.petitionornmo
nisvias aftera lso
whichpre pa prepared
meetingfur
broke o
pt.a.. , 1

..................;.............r.........._...._......,••••_____ ___ ____ _____ ::.___.__________.__,_
On the 14th inst., at CB:1.11•
On the 12th inst., the' lady
TH S.the lad ~..
B logne-sur-31.er, -4,
of Th.... 9. Martin, ...pt Lure, ou
TY iiii ra Esq of a daughter.
St. Jelin's College, C
of the ..eI. ',l
e, Cambridge, of a son• - -,1
On the 15th inst., at Sll I mon Mrs. Nix,
3en iam.com e
daughter. f
lace, the lady of.ranis
On the 16th inst ,in Note I -
mg tam p
nay, Esq., of a son', lad} of
On the 16th inst., at T 11 -
Ae« en ~ . ,
firandv Hants, the
lim Wood, E- f •
On the 12th inst., son.
frixtora. hill the lady of COO.
" Percival Frost, 01
~
Taynlon, Madras Army, of :son. -
MAIIRIR Douglas
On the 9th inst., at Weymouth. Lieutenant James
Moffat,On
Norwich, to Laura 'Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. Lie 0
t zathl lirigslti.t Cjaovhalliry(:utronJeeys,nnette Jane 31offat.
_or •
Pearse, of Norwich., ---------
DIED. , Anverobef,
Killed at Cabul, Affghanistan, on the
Captain G. E. I‘'estmacott, of the 37th
fantry, aged 35. ,d fits.
On the 9th inst., at Coblentz in
erman *, Ed".**--
, G ) :g
gerald, second son of the Hon. James Butler. ..........r.-•4
-r2.T.•!!.--L....7.-s_.2--------,:t..........±?_,:-.±2.it'.:::_.-_-_-::-_-..ptf...r..00--:;•••-.4-, cet-k4
Lone.,r.v. Pnrited zni Pubiciied by MUNDO ~,„,1,0?..,:;f0i
'''• (12, Strap!'. :1: The _Su,. (Prxe, N 0.112. Pia"- . r;
the County of Middleset Saturday, Maroh 19, 1842.*
132.3.!d1iga,°-' 'iraiive 1p-
Killed