624 
handles, unil (if required) travelling-wheel#. The cylinder i# 
composed of gauge-iron, with diagonal openings for two 
double-edged knives, each of which may be need for cutting 
or for slicing, or (direct and reverse motion) for cutting 
altogether, or slicing altogether. The knife has ' 
jogged edges, the sizes or teeth of which may be arranged at 
pleasure : in short, will cut a root to any given size propor- 
tioned to the operation required. Thus the great desideratum 
tor cutting pieces of the turnip suitable for sheep is obtained 
whilst beat, maugel-wurtzel, or the larger roots, may be cut 
nt pleasure. For cattle and sheep the facilities arc equally 
great : the size being determined, the thickness is got by the 
simplest of movements. As already observed, the cylinder 
being furnished with two knives (four edges), two with jagged 
trothand two with slicing edges, the forward motion cuts the 
mot intended for sheep or cattle, and the reve.se 
motion SLICES TI1KM TO THE IIKQUIHF.D THICKNESS. 
The knife is toothed or plain, or woiked to any pattern. 
There is no unrivetting in case of stoppage from 
accident, at» a fresh knife cun be fixed in the time orcu- 
pl'ctl by fastening the screws. The cylinder too lias a larger 
surface than tho ordinary machines, and the produce is, of 
course, greater ; whilst the knives being placed diagonally, 
involves an equal distribution of the resisting power, and 
secure# strength ill t ho calculated rutio. They are affixed to 
rings, and sot-screws are employed to act on an elastic plute, 
raising or depressing if, and giving the guuge, to regulate the 
thickness of Hie cut. For sheep or bullocks two double-edged 
> utters are mourned, two edges cutting, und (reverse motion) 
two slicing. The knives cun bo removed with the greatest 
ra-o, ami smull-tooilicd knives mounted, to cut for lamli-. 
The novel and ingeniously formod pulpers may bo then 
employed (interstitial teeth being ruised at right angles) to 
prepare the turnip for the tenderest lambs — literally a gela- 
tinous pulp. 
Kivstii.ra.— Cuts ond slices turnips to size and thickness; 
co s and slices roots and potatoes to size and gauge; slices, 
ms. ii nil pulps for lambs ; cuts und slices with all the knives 
■Hs on!' with ull the knives; slices only with all the knites ; 
'■nnoiniVe* time und I.ii him r ; eutu iho lust piece. 
|', . mi 1 1 ,|. ciiuniilnu, it will he seen that t he entire Patent 
|, ii tua i- neu. Tin- loup, make, mi id rake of the knives, 
me new ilio *l.inlnu plute or gauge, Is now ;— the central 
m in, i lie. facilities lor delivery, ami working the lust piece, are 
in w ; ond, togelli- r with tie double uction, and pulpers, pre- 
sent the leading features of b ur machine# in one ! 
LincOI.Nhiiirb. — T he weather bus been exceedingly cold, 
hunt, and dry; notwithstanding, the country looks remork- 
ii Id \ well. The coin crops, particularly the wheats, have a 
healthy and promising appearance. The spring crops ure 
coining on of wheat. There has been a greater quuntlly 
sown in the Marsh thun has been known for some years. 
The pastures look hut poor, and require much warmth and 
min. Their present thill crop# will lend to increase the 
1 ,,, -i i t pm hay. I lie corn market* liuve of late hern 
(lull. H o millers slow ut buying. The fruit on the whole looks 
Mug 'Che preparations at Lincoln lor the Hoyul 
Sh ■ fast progressing, and It is Said that 
a larm r s ale than iimimI. The 
i i ii i i anil wha> plants me 
Prr. va io‘ s i'im l.a. — I up pulse nl several o 
i. ai i ii ni.ils us . nen hi Valid. In hi' “ Vet- ilniiry 
I'atliel' g - is i early ns follows: — Morse, from 32 to 38 
pulsa'iniis pel iinnme. ox or row, 25 l - 42; iik«, 48 to 64 ; 
• beep, 70 to 7I»; goat. 72 to 7(> , dog, i)0 in 1(>0; eat, 111) 
to 120 ; rabbit, 12*1 ; guinea pig, 140 ; duck, Hlfi . hen, 140. 
Peculiar Situation or the Corn Markets.— T he 
ndvout of luii'v Cst is sure to bring its prophets, and prophet' 
lioquently prove that tlioy ure anything bur prophets — 
assuming themselves to be very mucii in advance of plain 
; .i ople iu a species of knowledge that has now and then been 
very low in rim market. Knowledge, as well as corn, Ini' 
: «*n, a i • ho oinhnrato setting forth of what 
ed ••tlu i -• ain." dec., more than 
>»vln •> iroquently overruns the desire 
- ' is consistent with a 
v annul afford tlii» 
n. . i- mg 1 « e iiubuice nimosi eveiy leatnie 
ih.it i'mii Ii umly introduced into a newspaper, opiciudy 
such a iiewspai er ms is placed helm o a country gentleman 
(and, be it noted, u “country” gentleman is a gentleman 
any where), and read also hy the Imly-mother ol u 
family. Of course they cure well to know whether 
i lu> loaf is to be effected hy fifty exUling causes, as well as 
the chungos of weather — if the gruss is getting on well, and 
promises to give “ our pony " n sweet bite of hay upon 
it usonable terms — if wheat is well eared, and the fumily of 
i lie Flours looking up — that the oat-cake shall nt least be as 
palatable as ever, und as cheap— and that beans und peus, 
and their leguminous relatives, are ull as well as can he 
expected. Let us assure them to tuke heart ; “man sowoth, 
tmt God givetii the increase,” and is mindful of ills creatures. 
Put thy trust where it alone can bo truly acceptable. The 
i lumonts ure at length auspicious, und the little bird is sing- 
ing that the nation shall not yet bo put upon black bread ! 
He was tho most ill-conditioned of ogres that growled “ Fee- 
faw-fum, I smell tho blood of un Englishman ! ” und must 
have been a Muscovite. The giant, however, got his desert. 
It is inferred that Agriculture lias its ogres, who tuke 
tho field witli fine classical names, which may be translated 
into Blight, Mildew, Bust, and a debutante in this goodly 
coin puny from Suffolk, that is content with carrying its 
mischief so fur as to discolour the stem from the ground 
upwards. It is scarcely necessary to say that these pests 
arc not new comers — they are, at least, coeval with the 
plough ; indeed, it is doubted if they could get on in 
Murk-lane without them. It is augured for certain that tho 
rain came too late for the promise of a good hay-hurvest, 
that the grass lands are thin, and cutting will not ho genorul 
f'»r a fortnight to come. Tho wheat plant is also found to 
bo hackwaid, and the predictions of abundance are not 
llk -ly to be verified, though much depends upon the for- 
mation of t lie ear. Apart from these drawbacks, it is appa- 
rent that the wunts of France, in particular, may create 
a* impetus in the home, market, and that prices will he 
maintained. The short supplies from tho European gru- 
nmies left open, will also act in this direction, added to 
• ho probability, under present circumstances, that wo sliull 
be called upon to export to parts of tho Continent exposed 
to the effects of the Eastern rupture. Russia alone bus 
l.irge stocks of grain, but nothing in the way of supply cun 
he expected in that quarter, and we shall bo thrown upon 
our own resources, and this, too, with a very scanty supply 
from our own ports and the country. Less than 2,000 
quarter* of wheat have been reported coastwise, and the 
foreign uriivuls were small. Notwithstanding, business has 
THE FIELD. 
been done at Is. and 2«. advance, this being obtained only 
ufler a remarkably dull week, and after the most sanguine 
expectations being altogether groundless. Flour lias taken a 
trifling start of Od. to Is., but the arrivals from America hare 
been scarcely worth notice. In Oats, Barley, and Ma 
transactions havo been on the most limited team, and prices 
scarcely qnoted. Change seems imminent, and we are free 
to hope for the better. The hay harvest is looked to with 
some anxiety, involving the exigencies in case of a shortness ol 
provender during the campaign, and the consequent lightness 
that must follow in our home consumption. The lorctgn 
market for wheat has had a decided upward tendency, und 
the expectations of French purchasers have been, to a great 
extent, realized. So much expedition was used, that parcels 
purchased for France liuve been transmitted by rail instead 
of eanul ; and flour has advanced from 2 to 3 fr. per sack, 
in Paris, within the week. At Rostock, 70s. per quarter, 
free on hoard, has been realized ; and many of the granary- 
ports of tho lower Baltic are exhausted. Letters from all the 
wheat markets state, that in spring corn little was doing, 
whilst considerable activity was apparent in almost every 
other description of grain. Accepted authorities reiterate the 
report of the new cereal plague ; and some say that it is the 
old red rust, and that its ravages arc confined to the straw. 
Favourable weuthcr, however, will test its existence. There 
is Utile room for such an annoyance at any time, but more 
particularly at the present moment of excitement, produced 
hy our peculiar position, as well as by the lovy stocks in the 
hands ol the farmers and merchants. 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday.— T he English Funds opened with a tendency to dul- 
ncss, hut a decided recovery occurred in the afternoon, on the full 
Confirmation of the intelligence of the intention of tho Czar to re- 
treat from tho Principalities across the Prutli. Consols, which left 
off on Saturday nt 04, wero first quoted 93$, whence they receded 
(o 03). Tho tone of the market suddenly changed, transactions 
being entered into nt 04 to $, which was tho lost official quotation, 
hunk 8 lock closed nt 205 to 207; Reduced, 93$ to 94$ ; Three- 
and-a-Qunricr per Cents, 04$ to f; Long Annuities, 4$ ; India 
Bonds und Exchequer Bills, 2s. discouut to 2s. premium. 
Tuesday. — T ho English Fund* opened with considerable steadi- 
ness, und, although u subsequent decline took place, the final 
prices were tho same ns those of yesterday. Consols, which then 
closed at 94 to $. were first quoted »n-day at 94$ to $, from which, 
in consequence of n rutlier mrraaMd demand for money, nccoin- 
mnied by one or two sales, they N eded to 93$. At this point, 
towover, a recovery occurred, uuu iiio latest transactions were at 
91 to J. Bank Stock left off at 205 to 207; Reduced, 94 to $ ; 
Thrco-nnd-n-Qunrter per Cent#., 94$ to $ ; Long Annuities, 4$ ; 
India Bonds and Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount to 2s. premium; 
and Exchequer Bonds, first series, $ to $ premium; second series, 
$ to $ premium. 
Wednesday. — C onsols ranged between 94 to 94$. and tho final 
price being 94 to $. Bank Stock left off ut 206 to 208 ; Reduced, 
93J to 94$ ; Tlircc-nnd-n-Quartcr per Cents, 94$ to g ; Long An- 
nuities, 4jj ; Indiu Bonds and Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount to 2s. 
premium; und Exchequer Bonds, first series, $ to f premium; 
second series, $ to $ premium. 
Thursday.— T ho English Funds were very firm again, and 
rather higher even than previously. Consols Imve been 94$ and 
IMj). mid hiii < ie 93$ to 94, the latest political intelligence regarding 
Hie alleged retirement of M. Drotlyn do I’lluys being calculated to 
excite uneasiness. Tho Now Threc-nnd-a-Qn&rler per Cents, have 
been 94$ to 91$. and tho Three per Conte. 93$ to 94$. Exchequer 
Bills have been at pur to 8s. premium, und i lie t^crip of tho New 
Honda ut $ to $ premium. At three o'clock Consols for opening 
19th July were 93$ to $ ex div. 
Friday — T he English fund# opened with steadiness, but a de- 
cline subsequently occurred. The lust prices, however, were only 
an eighth below those of Thursday. Consols, which then left off nt 
93$ to 94. were first quoted 93$ to 94$. nod ranged between those 
points till the nfiernoon, when transactions took place at 93$, the 
final price being 93$ to $. 
Saturday.— C onsols, which closed Inst night at 93$ to 94, 
opened this morning at 93} to $: were aflcrwurds at 93$ to $ ; 
mid ut twolvo o’clock, 93$ to $ Market not so good. 
Two o’* ‘LOCK. — The Stock Market has been very quiet all day, 
with scarcely any business doing in Console, which rctnnin at 93$ 
93$ ex 1 1 1 v . 3$ per Cents, have been rat her actively dealt in be- 
tween 94$ nnd 93$. Exchequer Bills nnd India Bonds wero dealt 
in nt tho opening pi ires. Reduced Three per Cents, from 94 to 93$. 
SMITHFIELD. 
Friday, June 30. — There wore about 300 Spnnish beasts on 
salo to day ; but the arrivals from other quarters were very mode- 
rate, and in middling condition. For most breeds we had a fair 
demand, at Monday’s prices. 
Milch cows were toleruhly firm, at from 14/. to 201. each, includ- 
ing their small calf. 
Per 8 lbs. to sink the offul ; — Coarse nnd inferior beasts, 3s. 4d. 
to 3s. Cd. ; second quality do., 3s. 8d to 4s. 0d. ; prime large oxen, 
4 #. 2d. to 4s. fid. ; prime Scots, ifco., 4s. 8d. to 5s. fid. ; coarse nnd 
inferior olieop, 3s. 4d. to 8s. fid.; second quality do. 8s. 8J. to 4s. 
Od. ; primo coarse- wooltcd sheep, 4s. 2d. to 4s. fid.; prime South 
Down do. 4s. 8d. to 4s. lOd. ; large coarse calves, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 
4d. ; prime small do., 4s. Cd. to 4s. lOd. ; large hogs, 3s. 0d. to 
4s. 2d.; nent small porkers, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d.; lambs, 4s. 8d. to 
5s. 10J. ; suckling calves, 22s, to 29s., and quarter old store pigs, 
21s. to 27s. enoh. Total supply :— Boasts, 936; cows, 140; sheep 
mid lambs, 12,000 ; calves, 484 ; pigs, 400. Foreign : Beasts, 450; 
sheep and lambs, 490 ; calves, 400. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Liverpool. Juno 2C. — An average number of Sheep and Caltle 
was brought forward at this morning’s market, all of which met a 
fair demand at the following quotations: — Beef, Cd. to 7d. ; Mut- 
ton, 0$d. to7d.; Lamb, C$d. to 7d. Number of Cattle this week, 
1,745; lost week, 1,367; corresponding week last year, 1,420. 
Number of Sheep this week, 11,059; last week, 13,091; corre- 
sponding week lust year, 10,228. 
Romford, June 28. — Prime bensts wore scarce and rather dearer 
to-day. Most other kinds of stock were a slow sale. Beef, 3s. Cd. 
to 4s. lOd. ; Mutton, 3s. 8d. to 4s. lOd. ; Lamb, 4s. SJ. to 5s. lOd. ; 
Veal, 3s. 8d. to 4s. Sd. ; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. fid. per 8 lbs. Quarter 
old store Pigs, 21s. to 27s. each. 
Southall, Juno 28. — Tho supply of stock hero to-dav was 
moderate. About un uverago business was transacted, as follows : 
— Beef, 3s. Cd. to 4s. 8d. ; Mutton, 3s. 8d. to 4s. lOd. ; Lamb, 4s. 
8d. to 5s. 8d. ; Veal, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 8d.; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 8d. per 
S lbs., to sink tho ofiuls. 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, June 20. — There was very littlo English Wheat nt 
market this morning; tho best samples realised fully lost Mon- 
day’s quotations; for inferior rather less money had to be taken. 
Our market for Foreign Wheat in a great measure recovered the 
depression of Friday. Outs were in fair supply and good request, 
at fully former prices. Bariev and Poos sold on quite ns good 
terms as before. Beans were the turn dearer. Arrivals into Lou- 
don from the 19th to tho 24th June — English Wheat, 5S7 qra. ; 
Irish ditto, 200 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 22,870 qrs. ; English Barley, 
33U qrs. ; Foreign ditto, l,7o5 qrs. ; English Outs, 400 qrs. ; Irish 
ditto, 2,850 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 15,684 qrs. ; English Malt, 5,944 
qrs.; Irish ditto, 50 qrs. Flour, 2,885 sacks and 7,103 barrels, 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Dublin, June 27. — We had again a wretchedly dull market at 
our Corn Exchange to-day. The business douc was so trifling, 
that we can only report nominal quotations. Oats were 3d. 
cheaper, and everything tending to lower rates. White Wheat, 
43s. to 47s. ; Red ditto, 40s. to 44s. ; Barley, 17s. to 22s ; Oats, 
lfis. Cd. to 17s. 9d. per barrel; Oatmeal, 17s. to 18s.; bnkera’ 
Flour, 22s. to 27s.; Indian Corn, 40s. to 43s. Cd. per 480 lbs. 
Ipswich, June 27. — The dull reports from London yesterday, 
coupled with fine weather, caused tho trade to be inanimate and 
dull here to-day. Sales were made only by submitting to a re- 
daction of Is. to 2s. per qr. in price, and but little business waa 
done. Beans dearer; also Grinding Barley. Rod Wheat, 75s. to 
77s. ; White ditto, 80s. to 84s. ; Beans, 52s. to 56s. ; Barley, 34s. 
to 3Cs. The return for tho week ending tho 29th of Juno— Wheat, 
439 qrs. at 79s. 3d. 
Liverpool, June 27. — There was a fair attendance of cauntry 
millers at our Com market this morning ; but the general demand 
was very moderate, at rather easier prices than on Friday last. 
The reduction from this day se’nnight may bo called fully 4d. per 
bushel on Wheat, 2s. per barrel on Flour, 2s. per quarter on India* 
Corn, Id. per bushel on Oats, nnd Od. per load on Oatmeal. Other 
articles were very dull Bale, ond prices pointing downwurds. 
Sunderland, June 24. — Tho market was pretty well supplied 
with grain, and, where sales were effected, a small reduction from 
last week’s prices was made. The weather lias been showery and 
worm, which has made tho grain crops and potatoes look ex- 
tremely fresh and healthy. The hay is not yet fit to cut; tho crop 
will only be about the average for this district. 
HOPS. 
London, Juno 29. — We continue to receive very unfavourable 
reports from all pnrts of the plantation. The supply to our market 
is very limited, ond good Hops meet with n ready sale at n further 
advance. Duty, 90,090/. — 11. & T. Culms, 241, Borough. 
Bonouon, June 26. — The demand for Hops continues brisk, at 
improving prices. Blight rapidly progressing; duty 90,000/., 
with hut lew in favour . — Daily News. 
PROVISIONS. 
Newgate and Leadbnuall, Juno 29.— The general demand 
ruled steady at this market to-day, as follows: — Beef, 3s. 2d. to 
4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 8>J. ; Lamb, 4s. 8d. to 5s. 8d. ; 
Veal, -3s. 4d. to 4s. 8d.; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 8d. per 8 lbs. by tlio 
carduo* 
COVENr-OAnDEN Market. — Asparagus Is. to 4s. per bundle; 
Cucumbers 2d. to Is. each ; Strawberries 3d. to Is , ami Raspberries 
5d. to 8d. per pottle ; peas 10d. to Is. 3d. ; Gooseberries 2s. to 3s. fid. ; 
Red Currunts 3s. to 4s. ; Black do. 3s. fid. to 5s., and White do. 
2s. Cd. to 3s. fid. per half sieve; Cabboges 8d. to Is. ; Cuulifiowers 
Is. Cd. to 3s., and Horseradish Is. fid. to *2s. per dozen heads ; 
Turnips 2s. to 3s. ; Carrots 5s to 7s. ; Onions Is. to 2s. fid.; Turnip 
Radishes 8d. to lOd. ; nnd Greens 2s fid. to 3s. per dozen bunches; 
Hothouse Grapes 4s. to 8s. ; Pines-opples fis. to 10a. ; Cherries 3d. 
to Is. ; ond New Potatoes l$d. to fid. per lb. ; Oranges 10s. to 15s. ; 
and Lemons fis. to 8s. per 100 ; Cos Lettuces Cd. to 8d. per score ; 
Table Fruit Is. to 2s. per punnet. 
Price of Bread.— The prices of wheaten bread in tho metro- 
polis are from 10$d. to lid.; of household ditto. 9$d. to lOd. 
.Some bakers aro selling from Sd. to 9d., and Leaguo Bread 
Company’s 9d. per 41b. loaf, weighed on delivery. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Regent’s Park Uaymauket.— Fine upland meadow and rye- 
grass hay 103s. to 105s. ; inferior do. 80s. to 90s. ; superior clover 
112s. to 115s.; inferior do. 90s. to 100s.; straw 31s. to 42s. per 
luad of 36 trusses. 
Smitufibld Havmarkbt. — Fine upland meadow and rye- 
grass buy 98s. to 100s, ; inferior ditto 75s. to 85s.; superior clover 
112s. to 115s.; inferior ditto 90s. to 100s. ; straw 30s. to 40s. per 
load of 36 trusses. 
BANKRUPTS. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE.— John Robert Modern and Stephen Fbocd, 
builders, 8, Orchard-sneer, Paddington. — Richard Clark, lamp mer- 
chant, 447, West Strund - III nut Peakse, merchant, VVulwyn, Hert- 
fordshire, and 8, Fliisbury-pluce South, City. — Nathan Lanolands, 
grocer, Dart ford. — Robert Mott, builder, King's Lynn, Norfolk — 
Thomas Bray, builder. Chelmsford.— Samuel Turner Prout, licensed 
victualler, Addle-street, Clieapside.— Owls Evans, surgeon, 148, West- 
bourne-terrace, Hyde-park.— Richard Dean, builder, 2, Rath-street, 
London-road, Southwark.— John Hakvev, sen , and Godfrey Gregory 
Pike, grocers, Ilinnlnghain — James Lacey, builder, Wolverhampton. 
—Thomas Chapman, worsted spinner, Leicester. — James Taylor, wor- 
sted splnuer, Ovcnden, Yorkshire. — Thomas Barnsley, tailor, Ashton- 
uuder-Lyne. 
FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. — Richard Thwaitbs, warehouseman and 
commission agent. Addle-street, City.— William Fowler, grocer and 
shopkeeper, Abergavenny. — James Sherman, grocer, cheesemonger, 
tea dealer, and draper, Rrcntwood, Essex. —William Pinnock, Hour 
and corn factor, Saint Jamcs's-terrace, Harrow-road Thomas Bell, 
brick maker, Uxbridge-roiid, Hammersmith. — Richard Clark and 
John Inglxs, drapers, King's Cross, Middlesex — Samuel James Bihd, 
brewer, Weston, Somersetshire. — Georg k Stanley and George Guru, 
fishing tackle makers, queen-street, City, ond Bruton-street, Band- 
street.— James Palmer, maltster and brewer, Bridcttowc, Devonshire. 
—Daniel Mitchell Davidson and Cosmo William Gordon, colonial 
brokers and metal agents, Mincing-lane and Cousins-lauc, Upper 
Tkamcs-strect, and distillers and dealers, West Ham-lane, Middlesex. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 22nd ult., at Blelack-housc, Aberdeenshire, the Lady CocnRANE, 
of a daughter— On the 2Gth ult., at Compton Pauncefoot, Somerset, the 
wife of the Rev. James Senior, of a daughter.— On the 26th ult., at 
Hampstead, Mrs. Caulkton Holmes, of a son— On the 20th ult., at 
Brighton, the wife of tho ltev. J. Willoughby Hodgson, of a daughter. 
— Un Monday, the 26th ult , at 1, Portman-square, the wife of Lawrence 
Palk, Esq., M.P., of Haldon-house, Devon, of a son— On tho 27th ult., 
ut Lllford-tcrrace, Camberwell, Mrs. Robert P. Bateman, of a daughter. 
—On the 27th ult., ut Woodcoto, Surrey, the wife of Gkorqe Marshall, 
Esq., of a daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 20th ult., at St. Pancras Church, St. Pancras, by the Rer. W. 
H. Andrews, Mr. Wm. Fra, of Church-terrace, Kontish-town, to Marix, 
only daughter of the late Ebcrhard Quensell, of Lindau.ncar Hanover. — 
On Monday, the 26th ult., at St. James's Church, Dover, by the Rev. S. 
Robins, Glynn Grylls, Esq., ll.M.'s 62nd Regiment, to Sarah, relict of 
the Rev. C. R. Bradley, and daughter of the late John Friend, Esq., of 
Ash, in the county of Kent.— On the 20th ult., at St. Mark's, Kenning* 
ton, by the Rev. Charlton Lane, James Nicoll, Esq., of Her Majesty's 
Customs Stockton-on-Tccs, to Harriett, youngest daughter of the late 
Lewis Chambers, Esq., Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire, 
DEATHS. 
On Sunday morning, the 25th ult., at his residence, Plaistow-hall, 
near Bromley, Kent, in the 63rd year of his age, Thomas Wilkinson 
Kershaw, Esq., deeply regretted by his family and a large circle of 
friends. — On tho 26th ult., at the British Museum, aged 10 months, 
Thomas Gilbert, son of John Robert Kenyon, Esq., of Lincoln’s-lnn.— 
On the 26th ult., at Grove-street, South llackney, Henrietta Cathe- 
rine, relict of the Rev. H. H. Norris, In her 81st year.— On the 26th ult.. 
In the 43rd year of his age, Nathaniel Uearlk, Esq., of Her Majesty’s 
Audit-office, the eldest son of Nathaniel Hcorle, Esq., of West Looe, 
Cornwall— On Tuesday, the 27th ult., Isabella Newton, the dearly be- 
loved wife of Mr. John Nicholson Gtbblos, jun., of 2 and 3, Watllng- 
street. City, and lleathcote-strcet, Mecklenburgh-squ&re, having sur- 
vived the birth of her infant son only 15 days. 
Printed by Bernard Llxton, of No. XS, Robert Street, lioxton. Parish 
of Shoreditch, in the County of Middlesex, »t the 1’ noting -office of Messrw 
Pkttii and Galvin, Play-house Yard, adjoining the "Tim##" Office, #*■ 
Published by him at Mo. 4oa, Strand, opposite Adam Strvst. Adslphi. 
is tbs said C»uaty.-Jen l, 1934. 
