the field. 
Hollyhock Snow.-It is contemplated to MM !■ show 
Of i\icsc flowers In the Surrey Gardens in August. Tl ey wfll 
l)0 6CC „ j„ perfcciion for Ine flrst timo ; for July was 
ul .v.ivs too early and Soptcmbor W© All those yvIio _« rc 
Interested In the sale of these noble flowers ought to nuke a 
iSme towarSs the ^.-.Horticultural Journal and farm 
niitl Garden Advertiser. , 
G utniiN'iNfi pou Ladies. — O ne little job in a garden ,g 
particularly adapted to the attention of the fair sex ji hoy 
should go out. seizor* in hand, and snip off every decajcd 
flower, especially of roses, which will grow all the better, and 
look all the smaller, for riddance of tho dead blooms, besides 
lasting tho longer in flower. Geraniums want their dead 
flowers cut off regularly, for It makes them look better, and 
encourages now growth and bloom. Kvcrythtng, unless seed 
j„ minted, should he deprived of decaying blooms. —Horluul- 
tural Journal and Farm and Garden AdverlUer. 
Watering. — Plants in pots In the* open garden most be 
watered regularly ; even in rainy weather they must be ex- 
nmined, for the plant often throws all the wator over the me. 
Many n camelia, heath, and hurdwoodod pku.t has been 
destroyed by neglect in wet wnntiierv — Horticultural Journal 
and Farm and Garden Advertiser. 
Decayed leaves are the most natural of all manures in 
dressing ; no soil so rich as Hint which has boon undisturbed 
for age.-, and received Dm annual decomposition of Dm trees 
mid vegetables It bur o.— Horticultural Journal ami Farm and 
(Harden Advertiser . 
AGRICULTURE. 
IlruP.i onus li mi:. — Since our last we hove hml some days 
of In a Hummer weather, but on Monday and Tuesday the 
wind was cold, with frequent showers. Hay-making Inis 
commenced in this neighbourhood ; hut the cut gnws, us may 
he expected, is thin, mid the light crop only will be harvested. 
Clover will also be very short. The fruit, we arc sorry to 
sa\ , is very partial; for although the blossom was most 
lu’ji'lDiy and luxuriant, the succeeding frosts destroyed the 
hopes formed of an abundant crop of apples and pears. 
The hops are said to ho much blighted in this und the 
adjoining counties. The wheat, which is now fast coming 
into ear, looks healthy and vigorous; but it is thin, and 
there will be a deficiency in straw. Hurley is in some loca- 
lities looking well, but it is very variable. Lent grains, 
genera llv, me very light ; and the great draught hns retarded 
the growth of swedes and turnips generally. 1 lie crops ol 
J Imvl’ordsliiro may certainly be considered, this year, below 
the average . — Hereford Journal. 
Northamptonshire— Iinin hns nt length visited this 
neighbourhood. Frequent and heavy showers of rain have 
fallen during the week. Hay-making i* becoming general, 
but, we regret to say, tho crops fall light .— Northampton 
Jlrrald. 
(J iVTKsiiead. -Wo hftvo had another week of "line grow- 
ing weather" — alternate sun and rain ; und never did the 
grain crops generally present an aspect of more fruitful pro- 
mise. Grass lias almost Leon "seen to grow;” und turnips, 
ns a sober, unimaginative farmer assures us, doubled in bulk 
in little more than -is hours!— Gateshead Observer. 
Whitehaven. — A great quantity of rain lias fallen in the 
locality of Whitehaven during the present week, which has 
greatly impeded both the operations of the scythe and the 
general progress of the hay harvest. All kinds of crops, 
however, have been greatly benefited by these copious and 
refreshing showers, which have generally been succeeded by 
v, arm gleams of sunshine. — Carlisle Patriot, 
. « iisTiruTE ion Potatoes.— For tho last four years con- 
? i'lrrable attention has been paid at the Museum of Natural 
History, in Paris, to the cultivation of a plant coming trolly 
r 'Inna. '.mil known under tho name of Dmscoroa Japonicn. 
Thi- plant, says tho writer of a paper sent to the Central 
Wrieultmal 'Society, may, by its size, weight, and hardy 
character, become exceedingly valuable, in France, as it will 
si rve as a substitute for the potato. Its tubercles, like 
those of the JlHKnlcm artichoke, resist in the open air the 
•i verest winter without sustaining any injury. Several 
Specimens Of these roots of very large size were presented 
m 1862 to the society, one of which, of a cylindrical form, 
was three foot in length ; another tubercle, presented in 
1 weighed three pounds, the former having been in the 
earth twenty months and tho latter sixteen. The flavour 
of this vegetable is more delicate tliun that of the potato. — 
Galignant. 
IRELAND. 
The Harvest.—' T he Banner of Ulster publishes an 
elaborate report of the slate of the crops in tho north, by which 
St appears that for years past there lias not been so hopeful u 
prospect of uti abundant harvest as that which is now fust 
ripening to maturity. 
“ High farming," says the Banner, u has boon greatly ex- 
tended In Ulster for tho last three yours, und its effects uru 
very prrn n innnt at this eoason. It is evident, therefore, that 
* Die great middleman between poverty mid wealth,' us Die 
* lending jomn il* designates tho farmer, has found tho advan- 
tages of scientific labour, und that, in proportion us capital und 
skill are applied to the soil, so will be tho roturns of such in- 
estments.’’ 
" Flux is greatly improved, a vast change for tho better hav- 
ing taken place within a vory brief period; ami mi equally 
satisfactory roport is given of Dio state of tho potato crop. 
In illation to the latter the following statistics arc nut with- 
out interest: — 
"Tho value of lust year’s potato crop fur exceeded the 
highest amount over before raised off a similar uggreguto ol 
soil in Ireland. Taking the avorugo produce of Dio four 
principal articles of culture in Ulster, the annexed figures 
will he found pretty c'oso to tho gross amount rcali/ud by 
farmers. We give tho acreublu quantity of lund under each 
crop, with tho inurkotublc value. 
Acres. Estimated value. 
Out* 654,925 1*4,729,550 
Potatoes 299,495 6,600,000 
W licit 63,063 630,500 
Flax 100,103 1,921,950 
"In tho ahovo wo hnvotuken the potato crop nt u low average, 
my about £18 10s. per acre. It the prices lutely obtained 
were to be made tho ground of culonlution, (but average 
would range much beyond the figure sot down. In fact, there 
were many instances where, ut Die commencement of last 
s* .■son, the I'm innate cultivators of early potatoes realised from 
£ IU even to £60 per acre by Die sales effected in June and 
July. During Die presont week several lots of tills season’s 
emp were disposed of at £14 per ton. The description already 
• a sed is considered fair for tho Inst week of June, and there 
b i rarely been found any sign of ditscuso.” 
COMMERCE. 
JIoaiid of Trade, Whitehall, July 3.— (From Tuesday's 
Ga-cttr) The Ilight Honourable the Lords of the Committee or 
Privy Council for Trade and Plantations Lave received, through 
the -Secretary of Slab) for Foreign Aflairs, n copy of three French 
Imperial decrees from Her Majesty’s ambassador at Pans, con- 
tinuing to the 31st December next the facilities afforded by former 
decrees for the importation and transport of various articles of 
food, viz.:— The first prolongs the action of the i decrees of the 3rd 
and 18th of August, of the 2nd September, of the 1st and 12th 
October, and of the 3rd of December, 1853 ; and those of the 11th 
and lfi Hi of January of Die present year, removing Mrtoin .dues and 
restrictions on different articles of > subsistence. ^nd pro- 
longs the action of the docrecs of the otb September and 3rd De- 
cent her, 1853, which exempted enrgoes of cjrn and flour, of rice, 
potatoes, and of dry vegetables, from the payment of navigation 
dues. And the third extends the facilities granted by the dccrco of 
December 17, 1853, for the transport of corn and flour, rice, pota- 
toes, and dry vegetables between France and Algeria m foreign 
bottoms, tho same to extend to all such vessels as shall have left 
Dio port in which they load previous to tho 31st December, 18o4. 
Tk\ in Hungary — Some trials on a small scale, mado last year 
in Hungary, ’in the culture of the tea plant, having perfectly suc- 
ceeded in point of quality, some more extensive experiments are 
ago in being tried this year in tl.o cultivation of the Chinese weed. 
Tub Mauritius. — T ho sugar crop at the Mauritius was fast 
drawing to a close. It will reach 100,000 tons, of which 77,000 
have been shipped to the United Kingdom, 11,000 to Australia, 
and 2,100 to the Capo. The last heavy winds were favourable, 
ami liui coming crop is estimated nt 115,000 tons. Vacuum 
cleansed, 5 dols. 50 c. to 0 dols. 50 c. ; raw, 4 dols. 50 c. to 4 dots. 
75 c ■ very fine yellow, 5 dols. to 5 dols. 10 c. The demand for 
freight slackens : — England, 3/.; Cape, 21.; Australia, nominal. 
Icliuhoe guano, 52 dols. ; Peruvian, (10 dols. Coals are firm ; cur- 
rent rales, 0 dols. to 10 dols. Document bills, at par. Treasury 
bills, 2J per cent, premium. 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday.— The English Funds opened at a decline, and wero 
honvv throughout tho day. Consols, which left off on Saturday 
nt 03 A to :{, were first quoted at 934 to 1, whence they recoded to 
1)3. A rally then took plnco to 93j to 1, but the final price was 
931 to 5. Nothing of a positive nature transpired to account for 
tho prevailing heaviness. Hank Stock closed at 206 to 208 ; Re- 
duced, 93) to J ; Tlircc-nnd-a-Quorter per Cents., 93§ to J; India 
bonds, par to 3s. promium ; Exchequer Bills, 1 h. discount to 2s. 
premium; and Exchequer Bonds, ) to ) premium. 
TuksDay. — 1 Tho English Funds again opened heavily, and re- 
mained without activity until tho close of business, when some 
speculative purchases produced on improvement. Consols, which 
left oil' on Monday at 93) to j}, wero first quoted 93) to g. Tlicro 
wore then sellers at 93) throughout tho greater part of the day, 
hut the last iiltieial price was 93j| to J, and at a later hour transac- 
tions took plnco at 03.) to J. Bank Stock left off at 207 to 209; 
Reduced. 93j) to ); Tlirco-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98} to 94; 
India Bunds, par to 3s. premium ; Exchequer Bills, Is. discount to 
2s. premium ; and Exchequer Bonds, ) to ) premium. 
Wei in usd ay.— Consols oponed at the price to which they ad- 
vanced on Tuesday evening after regular hours— namely, 93) to §, 
and returned to it before the official close of business, after having 
remained fur some time at a decline of an eighth. At a Inter hour 
a tendency to flatness was again exhibited, and Die final operations 
wero at 93j{ to J. Bank block loft off ut 207 to 209 ; Reduced, 
08 ) to ; Throe-and-a-Uunrter per Cents., 93f to 94 ; India Bonds, 
par to 3s. premium; Exchequer Bills, Is. discount to par; and 
Exchequer Bonds, ) to J premium. 
Thursday. — The English funds opened at a decline of a quar- 
ter per rent., mid continued to show heaviness throughout the 
day. Consols, which left off on Wednesday evening nt 93§ to 
were first quoted 98) t>> 8, and declined at tne breaking up of the 
Bank Court to 92 J. The last prices, however, were 93 for money, 
and 93 to ) for the 19th inst. The Bank of England to-day mode 
no alteration in their rate of discount (except a slight relaxation 
at their various branches, where the minimum charge, which lias 
hitherto been n quarter per cent, above that in London, will now 
hr reduced from 5 } to 5).) Bank Stock left oil' at *207 to 209 ; 
Reduced, 93 to ) ; Threo-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 93) to J ; 
Long Annuities, 4fj. 
Friday. — C onsols for money have been done at 93 to 92), and 
for the account for 93) to 92J. Consols, at four o’clock closed 
without animation at 93 exactly, which was the turning point 
all day. There was business in Lank Stock nt 207 to 9 ; Three 
per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 93 21 3 a i New Three-aml-a-Half 
per Cent. Annuities, 93) § ) ; India Bonds,* under 1,000/., per 
3s. p.m. 
Saturday. — C ouscls opened at 92) to 93, and wero tho samo 
price nt 12 o'clock. 
8M1THFIELD. 
Friday, July 7. — Tho number of Beasts was smaller; trodo, 
however, was not brisk, but prices could not be quoted lower. Wo 
wero but moderately supplied w ith Sheep, and trade wns conse- 
quently brisk, but it was vory difficult to advance prices. Tliero 
was rather more demand for Lambs, at fully late rates. There was 
a largo number of Calves, but choicest kinds were rather scarce, 
consequently they wore not lower. From Germany and Holland 
there wero 272 Beasts, 760 Sheep, and 442 Cnlvcs; Spain, 50 
Beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 100; 250 from the Northern und 
Midland Counties; and 85 Milch Cows from tho Homo Coun- 
ties. Best Soots, Hcrefords, 5s. to 5s. 2d. ; best Short-horns, 
•Is. 8d. to 5s.; second qunlity Boosts, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 4d.; Calves, 
3s. 8d. to 5s. 0d. ; l’igs, 3s. Cd. to 4s. 8d. ; best Downs and llalf- 
breds short, 4s. lOd. to 5s. ; best Long-wools shorn, 4s. Gd. to 
4s. lOd. ; ltwes and second quality shorn, 3s. 8d. to 4s. -Id.; Lambs, 
5s. 4d. to 6s. Bensts nt market) 829 ; Sheep and Lniubs, 12, 791); 
Calves, 702 ; Pigs, 200. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Ahundbl, July 3. — A good supply; demand steady; prices 
firm. — Ux Beef, 4s. Sd.; Cows and Heifers, 4s. to 4s. 4d.; Wether 
Mutton, 5s.; Ewe ditto, 4s. tid.; Lamb, 5s. Gd.; Veal, 4s. 4d. to 
4s. Gd. 
Cubstkrpikld.— A fail* show of new calves, ond in-calvere hod 
some few barren bensts. Sales wero vory slack : tho usual dcnlers 
absent, und a decline in prices of £1 to £2 per head. The sheep 
and pig trade continues flat, stale, and unprofitable. 
Duitur, July 4. — The supply of fat Beasts to-day was only of 
tho middling sort, and tliero being but few fit for Dio butcher, 
scvorul lots wore driven away unsold. The number of Sheep and 
Lambs was largo. Fat and store Calves were plentiful and lower 
in price. The supply of hit l’igs, large. Beef, G)d. to 7d. ; Mut- 
ton, G)d.to7d.; Lamb, 7d.; Veal, Gd. to 6|d. per lb. ; Pigs, 10s. 
to 10s. 3d. per score; rough Fat, 5s. 10d. per stone ; Hides, 2)d. to 
3d. per lb. ; Calf $kms, 3)d. to 4)d. per lb. 
I'.xirruu. — The price of prime Beef was slightly lower than 
last week, 10s. 6d. per score, being the rate at which the majo- 
rity of the transactions were effected. Bummers were in small 
supply with a tolerable amount of business doing. For prime 
j quality, previous rates at from Gs. Gd. to 7s, per score were firmly 
maintained, and for inferior quality, Gs. per score. Of Yearling 
Heifers the supply was small with a good sale, prices ranging at 
! from 5/. 10s. to 6/. each. Butchers’ Calves were also in small 
j supply with a fair sale, prices were from 5)d. to Gd. per lb. Cows 
and Calves were in good supply, with a tolerable sale, at from 
j in/, to 16/. Of Sheep the supply was inoderrtto with business to 
an average amount. Large Wethers, 5jd. to Gd.; small ditto, 
Gd. to 6)d. ; Ewes, 5)fL to Gd. ; Lambs, fi)d. to 7d. per lb. 
Totnes, Tuesday. — In consequence of the heavy state of the 
roads after the extremely heavy* rains, there was a smaU quantity 
of cattle driven into the market to-day. Fat bullocks met with 
a ready sale at 60s. to 63s. per cwt. ; sheep fetched from 6d. to 
G)d. per lb. 
MARK LANE. 
FniDAY, July 7.— Tho weather continues unsettled both here 
and in the north of France. There was on increased disposition 
evinced to purchase both Wheat and Flour this morning, and the 
morket wears a firmer appearonce than of late. Several email 
vessels have been chartered in London this week to load YV heat for 
the northern French ports. Barley was steady at Monday s quo- 
tations. There wos a fair sale for Outs at former prices. Beans 
more inquired for, and Pens were quite as dear os before. Arri- 
vals into London from the 3rd to the 7th of Julv— English Wheat, 
3,060 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 28,840 qrs. ; English Barley, 150 qrs. ; 
Foreign ditto, 2,880 qrs.; English Oats, G70 qrs.; Irish ditto, 
2,080 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 1(5,050 qrs.; English Hall, 1,9G0. 
Flour, 4,850 Backs. London averages-*-' Wheat, 81fl. 4d.; Barley, 
37s.; Oats, 28s. 7d. ; Beans, 43s. 5d.; Peas, 46s. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Audndel, July 3. — White Wheat, 20/. ; mixed ditto, 19/. ; Red 
ditto, 18/. to 18/. 10s.; Barley, 30s. to 38s.; Oats, 30s. to 32s. ; 
Beans,* 49s. to 52s. ; Peas, 4Ss. 
Beverley, Yorkshire. — Week ending the 26th of June— 
Wheat, 578 qrs. 3 buBli. at 3/. 19s. 11 )d. No return for any 
other groin. 
Chicubstbr, July 5. — Very little business doing. New While 
Wheat, 20/. to 21/.; new Brown Wheat, 18/. to 19/. 10s. ; old ditto, 
20/. to 20/. 10s. per lood. Grinding Burley, 3Gs. to 3Ss. ; Oats, 
30s. to 32s. ; Irish ditto, 30s. to 34s.; Pens, 48s.; Beans, 48s. to 
50s.; Malt, 74s. to 78s. per qr. Flour, 58s. per suck. 
Lewes, July 4.— White Wheat, 19/. 10s. to 20/. 10s. ; Red ditto, 
18/. 10s. to 19/. ; Barley. 32s. to 36s.; Oats, 29s. to 30s.; Beans, 
48s. to 50s. ; Peas, 44s. to 45s. 
Lindmbld. July 3.— White Wheat, 20/. to 21/. ; Brown Wheat, 
18/. 10s. to 20/. per load. Oats, 28s. to 33s.; Peas, 47s. to 63s. ; 
Beans, 47s. to 53s. per qr. 
HOPS. 
London, July 6. — The accounts from the plantations are about 
ns bud us can be; consequently, tho duty has receded to 50,000/, 
and prices here for every description of Hops have advanced con- 
siderably.— R. & T. Collis, 241, Borough. 
Borough, July 3. — The accounts continue to come more un- 
favourable, and the few Hops on offer on Saturday aro this morn- 
ing withdrawn from sale. Fine Sussex would bring 10/ and up- 
wards per cwt. Parties are offering against 70,000/., but no one 
seems disposed to buck it. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
SifiTn FIELD, July 3. — Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass 
Hay, 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 3G trusses. 
Whitechapel, July 3. — The supply at this market to-day wos 
moderate, with a fair trade. Old Huy, 95s. to 105s. ; new ditto, 
50s. to 90s. ; old Clover, 110s. to 120s. ; now ditto, 60s. to 105s.; 
Straw, 34s. to 40s. per load. 
Exbtbr. — Large purolmses of prime Upland and Meadow Hay 
have been at from 11s. to l*2a. per scain. For smaller lots there 
is tho usual advance. The prico given for largo purchases of 
Straw is at from 2s. 9d. to 3s. per seam, with smaller lots at tho 
customary higher rates. 
FOREIGN. 
Frencii Africa. — Accounts from Algiers state that now Wheat 
was sold in Dint market on tho 20th of Juno at 2 L f. 50c. the hecto- 
litre. At Blidnli, it was almost impossible to procure hands to 
reap the harvest. Tho Arabs had refused to work for 3f. a day. 
BANKRUPTS. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE.— Hkbp.oca Crichton and YVlLi.lAK Crichton, 
upholsterers, High-street, Newington Butts, — Arthur Hknry Cox, corn 
merchant. High-street, Kensington. — Charles John Caff all, auc- 
tioneer, Rickmunswortli, Hertfordshire.— William Henry Unwp, 
builder. Belle Vue- terrace, Forest-hill.— William Paton, warehouse- 
man, Bread-street, City. — Alfred Iden Horscroft, builder, Union 
road. Clapliam Charles Frederick Tibbs, ship owner, America 
square, City. - Alfred Fielding, dealer in watches, Greenwich — 
George Edwin Tovry, Innkeeper, Eveslmm, YVorcestersliire. — Charles 
Mee, Berlin wool repository, Butli George Forster, stock broker, 
Liverpool.— Isaac Cook, painter, Sunderland, Durham. 
FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. - John Webb, grocer, Rayleigh, Essex— Samuel 
Youds, joiner, llirkenheud.— John Ellis YV atkinson, grocer, Halifax 
Jambs John Newman and James Leadbetter, water-proofers, Charlton, 
Kent. — John YVilliam YVilliams und YVilliam Fisher YVarbrkch, 
manufacturing chemists, Liverpool. — John GresoN, grocer, Dlstiugtou, 
Cumberland. — Charles White, cattle dealer, Watford. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 2nd Inst,, at Guernsey, tho Hon. Mrs. Saumarf.z, of a daughter 
—On the 2nd Inst , at the Glrdlers’ Arms, Sherborne-lane, King YVilliam 
street, City, the wife of Mr. Henry Linford, of a daughter. — On the 2nd 
inst., at tho Grange, Broinpton, Middlesex, the widow of Frbdbbhk 
BlemeLl Pollard, Esq , of a daughter.— On the 2nd inst., at Upton-purk, 
near Slough, Bucks, the wife of Captain Bridge, of twin soils.- On the 
2nd inst., at Stunmore, Mrs. Thomas Christopher Tatuam, of a son - 
On the 3rd inst., at 7G, Quccu's-road, Bayswater, the wife of Lieut. YV. D. 
Arnold, of a daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 11th May last, at St. Paul’s Cathedral, Calcutta, by the Rev 
T. YVood, Frederic Day Uruoiiart, Esq., Bengal Artillery, to Char- 
lotte, daughter of Lieut. -Col. Goldie, Military Auditor-General, Bengal 
—On the 14th nit., at St. John's Church, Guernsey, by the Rev. Carteret 
P. Caroy, YVilliam Jones, Esq., late British Vice-Consul at Havre, an 
of New Brentford, Middlesex, to Elizabeth Carey M‘Crsa, daughter o( 
tho late Major M'Crea, of Guernsey — On the 28th ult., at MilUngdou 
Church, by the Rev. It. P. Hodgson, Sarah Ann, second daughter ol 
Mr. YVm. Goodman, of Uxbridge, to Jambs Guthrie, youngest son ■ 
Mr. Hugh Low, of Upper Clapton. —On the 28th ult., at the parish church 
of Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. R. P. Hull-Brown, Vicar of Buxton, 
Derbyshire, and uncle to the bride, Rowland Cox, Esq., of Itlo do 
Janeiro, to Marian Jane, eldest daughter of Frederick Boardinan, Es'i , 
of Liverpool.— On the 4th inst., at St. John's, Paddington, by tho lte» 
J. S. Boone, James Edward, younger son of tho late Major Burrowes. >>• 
Stradone-housc, county Cavan, to Mart Anne, younger daughter of di- 
late John Nesbitt, Esq., of Lismore, county Cavan, and 9, Oxford-square, 
London. 
DEATHS. 
On tho 29th ult., at the house of his brother, YVjlHam Monckton, Ew ■ 
General Monckton, of Stretton Hall, county of Stafford, in his 74th year. 
—On Saturday, the 1st inst, suddenly, at Darlington, Francis James 
Crow, Esq., of Usworth-house, Gateshead, aged 56. — On the 2nd Inst . 
at 416, Strand, Mr. John Joseph Smith, aged 70.— On the 3rd Inst.. 
Keyford-house, Frame, Isabel, daughter of the late Thomas YVodehou=c, 
Esq., of Scunowe, Norfolk. — On the 3rd inst., Catherine Isabella, aK e ’’ 
28, elder daughter of the late James Jackson Sewell, Esq , late of Ki»C; 
ston, Jamaica, sincerely and deservedly regretted — On the 3rd inst.. 
his residence. In the Manor-road, Upper Holloway, of apoplexy, Geokus 
Waller, Esq., late of Finsbury-clrcus, in the 77th year of his age. — 0 n 
the 3rd inst., at Hawthorn Cottage, Camberwell, in her 82nd year, MabT. 
widow of the late John Malnwaring, of Chicbester-rents, Chancery-lai‘ 1 ' 
Printed by Bkiinard Lcxtox, of No. S8, Robert Street, Hoxton, Pao- 
of Shoreditch, in the County of Middlesex, at the Pnutmg-otbcc of Me***" 
Pcttxh and Galium, Play-house Yard, adjoining the “Time*" Office. 
Published by him at No. 408, Stroud, opposite Adam Street. AdeH' 11 • 
j in the said County.— Jolt 8, 1661. 
