G72 
plants of !tn* fbllage: L.S, Me«*ra.Veitchi S.K., Mewr*. 
Roll is, on ; 8 B., Messrs. Henderson, of St. JohnVwood. 
Pelargoniums, in 6-incli pots: G B. 1, Mr. Turner ; G.II. 2, 
Mr. Gains; S.G., Mr. Moker. Fancy pelargoniums : L.S., 
Mr. Turner ; S.K., Mr. Gaines; S.B., Mr. Maker. 
Class IV.— Rosm, in 60 varieties: L.S., Messrs. I.ano ; 
S.K., Messrs. Paul ; SB. Mr. Francis; C. 1, Mr. Wilkin- 
son. Roses, in 26 varieties : S.K., Mr. Monro ; S.B., Mr. 
Mav C. 1, Mr. Sage. Helichryaums : S.K., Messrs. I« raser. 
Calosanths, in sixes: S.K., Messrs. Fraser ; SB., Mr. W. 
Taylor. Single specimens : S.K., Messrs. Vcitcli, for pleroma 
clegans; S B., Mr. Speed, for erica massoni ; C. 1, Mr. Gcd- 
nev, for phnlrcnopsis anmbilis. 
Class V. — New plants in flower: S.G., bcfairla festuans, 
Messrs. Veitch ; L.S., dipladenia, sp. n., Messrs. Veitch ; 
S. B., oncidium, sp., Messrs. Veitch; S.B., burlingtonin, 
sp. n., Mr. Carson ; C. 1, sabbatia (a fragrant species), Mr. 
Ingrain ; whitlavlu, sp., Messrs. Veitch ; escallonia, sp. n., 
Messrs. Veitch ; escholtzin tennifolin, Messrs. Veitcli ; (.'.2, 
ornitharium striutulmn, Mr. Carson ; lyeiinacliia leschen- 
nullii, Messrs. Osborn; styiidinm mneronatum, Messrs. 
Henderson, of Pincupple-place. Miscellaneous single plants: 
S. K., Mr. Marsh, fordlsn grHiniifloro ; Messrs. Veitch, a col- 
lection of lycopods; 8. B. t Messrs. Vcitcli, impatlens jer- 
doniic ; Messrs. Vcitcli, pliilesla buxifolia ; CM, Mr. Gedney, 
nepemhls rufllesiana ; C. 2, Messrs. Henderson, of Pineapple- 
plueo, begonia xnutliina. An extru modal : S K., »o Mr. 
T. Ingram, for begoniu suavcolens rosea, und for begoniu 
hybrida. 
DEVIZES FLOWER SHOW. 
The first horticultural exhibition took plueo in the Old 
Castle grounds on Thursday. The principal stands were the 
orchideous plants shown by Mr. Wheeler, of Warminster ; 
the stove and greenhouse plants by Mr. W. Simpkins, of 
Kverieigh, Mr. Joy, of Roundvvay, and Mr. Allen ; and the 
calceolarias, hy Messrs. Joy and Wheeler. The geraniums 
contributed by Messrs. Simpkins and Mould were in the opinion 
of judges, the best ever exhibited in Devizes; and tho 
fuchsias of Messrs. Joy und Fox (considering the time of the 
year) were also very good. Other flowers and plants there 
were exceedingly bountiful ; among them we may mention 
the delphinium, shown hy Mr. Wheeler ; the ferns, by Mr. 
Joy ; and the gloxinias, by Mr. 11. Butcher. Tho collection 
of roses was not so largo as it lias been on former occasions ; 
but tliore were some remarkably flue blooms. 
PRIZES. 
A purse of the vnlun of £f> for tho best tray of roses, 12 
single blooms, different names— wus awarded to Mr. Awdry, 
of Sccnd. 
FLOWERING PLANTS, IN POT3. 
Ol’KN TO ALL CI.A8SE8. 
Calceolarias (nine of different names), lot prize, Mr.Whcelor; 
2nd, Mr. Joy. 
Miscellaneous collection of stove and greenhouse plants, 
lot prize, Mr. Simpkins ; 2nd, Mr. Joy. 
POIl AMATBUH8. 
Miscellaneous collection of stove and greenhouse plants 
(six varieties), 1st prize, Mr. Simpkins ; 2nd, Mr. Allen. 
Goraniums (nine of different names), 1st prize, Mr. Simp- 
kins; 2nd, Mr. Allen. 
Ditto (six ditto, in six-inch pots), Mr. Simpkins. 
Ditto (fancy), six bust of different names, 1st prize, Mr. 
Joy ; 2nd, Mr. Allen 
Cape ericas (four of different names), Mr. Simpkins. 
Fuehoiaa (nine ditto), 1st prize, Mrs. Colston ; 2nd, Mr. 
Pox. 
Antirrhinums (six distinct varieties), Mr. II. Butcher. 
Gloxinia, lot prize, Mr. 11. Butcher. 
Ornamental basket, Mr. Joy. 
POE NUHHKItMEN. 
Miscellaneous collection of stove und greenhouse plants 
(nine varieties), Mr. Mould. 
Geraniums (nine different names), Mr Mould. 
Fuchsias (nlno ditto), Mr. Mould 
Aiitirrhlulums (nine distinct varieties), Mr. Mould. 
CUT FLOWERS. 
FOE AMATEURS. 
Pinks (best nine of different names), 1st prize, Mr. Mays- 
mor; 2nd Mr. Dnffln, gardener to Col. Wroughton. 
Roses, single blooms with leaves (12 different names), 1st 
prize, Mr A. Andry ; 2nd, Mr. fox. 
Roses, in bunches, not more thun three stems in each (18 
of different names), 1st prize, Mr. A. Andry ; 2nd, Mr. Fox. 
Pansies (12 of different names), 1st prize, Mr. Meysinor; 
2nd, Mr Duffin. 
POE NURSERYMEN. 
Roses, single blooms, with leaves (30 of different names), 1st 
prize, Mr. Cole ; 2nd, Mr. Hooper. 
Roses, in bunches, not tnoro than three stems in each 
(30 c.f different names), 1st prizo, Mr. Cole; 2nd, Mr. 
Hooper. 
Pinks (12 of different numes), 1st prize, Mr. Hooper; 
2nd, Mr. W heeler. 
Gladioli (12 varieties), Mr. Wheeler. 
Pansies (18 of different names), 1st, Mr. Iloopor; 2nd, Mr. 
Mould ; 3rd, Mr. W heeler. 
Ornamental collection, Isf, Mr. Wheeler; 2nd, Mr. 
Mould. 
FRUIT. 
Pine apple, Mr. Joy; grapes (black), Mr. Allen; ditto 
(white), Mr. Tomlinson, gardener to Sir K. Autrobus ; melons, 
Mi. Joy; peaches, Mr. Tomlinson; nectarines, ditto, 
cherries, Mr. Joy; stiuwberrios, 1st, Mr. Joy; 2nd, Mr. 
Cole; raspberries, Mr. Duttin; cucumbers, 1st, Mr. Joy; 
2nd, Mr. Fox. 
Marlborough Annual Pink Show was Held on Friday 
the 9ib, at Mr. Stevens's, tho Rear and Castle Inn. The 
first prize was awarded to Mr. Harris, of Boxford, Berks ; 
second to Mr. Dillcr, of Newbury; and the third to Mr. 
Burgess, gardener to Stephen Brown, Esq., of Wye House, 
Mar! borough. 
Dunmow Floricitt.tural Society. — On Wednesday 
week the summer exhibition of this society was held in a 
spacious muiqueo erected in tho pleasure-grounds of W. T. 
Wade, Esq. There was a marked improvement in the 
qualitj and quantity of tho specimen , and especially the roses, 
will h were the admiration of every spectator. A splendid 
hydrangea bearing fifty-three blossoms, and n prettily trained 
hoya carnosa, sent by Mrs. Bavnurd (Olives), the cut flowers 
from the garden of tho Viscountess May nard, tho unique 
geraniums of T. White, Esq., and indeed the entire display cf 
floral beauties was well worth a visit. Mr. Stacey’s 12 
verbenas, Smith's King, Napolegu Buonaparte, Zenaide, 
THE FIELD. 
— - — .A . — - 1 
Mudame de Lavalifcre, Azurea, Morning Star. Madame 
Comioainc, Mr. Kikpatrick, Paganini, Celine Malet, St. 
Margaret, and Madaine Tliore! — several of them being seed- 
lings, and all very new, were beautiful examples of first-rate 
culture; and the bouquet of British wild flowers, sent by Mrs. 
Clayton, was a pleasing addition to the show. In the 
fruit department there wassome magnificent strawberries. 
Hereford Horticultural Society. — This society an- 
nounces its next show for the 26tli inst., on which occasion 
will be offered two special prizes of 51. and 3/., for tho two 
best miscellaneous collections of nine stove and greenhouse 
plants— distinct species.— The competition will bo open to all 
Englund. 
AGRICULTURE. 
Tub Potato in Ireland.— Tho fatal second week in 
July — the period at which the first symptoms of the blight 
have invariably shown themselves — has brought with it the 
usual reports of isolated cases of failure in the new crop. A 
Clonmel paper announces tho undoubted appearance of tho 
disenso on the leaves and stalks In some fields in that district, 
but u hope is expressed thut it may be but a solitary instance, 
and that the large bread tli of potatoes sown in the county at 
largo may be still spared from the desolating lavages of a 
general blight. Tho taint has also been traced in some fields 
in tho county of Dublin and other plucces ; but by some the 
sickly und shrivelled appearance of tho plant is attributed to 
tho unnaturally high winds which prevailed sinco the com- 
mencement of the present month. 
Charlton-cum-Dover. — Hay-making. — The hay crop 
in tliis neighbourhood is nearly all down, und much of it is in 
the rick. Tho crop is not so heavy ns in most years, which 
may ho attributed chiefly to ;he cold spring, which impeded 
its growth. By the end of next week, if the weather continues 
as favourable as it lias been for these few days past, we may 
hope to seo most of the fields cleared, und tho buy secured in 
good condition. — Maidstone Journal. 
GuaNO. — A deputation of eliipinastors had an interview 
with tho night lion. E. Curdwell and Lord Stanley of 
Aldeilcyon Suturday, at the oflieo of the Board of Trade, 
with reference to the loading of guano at the Chinchi 
Islands. 
Importation op Guano. — On Monday n return was 
printed by ordor of Parliament, which showed a great increase 
in tho importation of guano. In Hie month ended tho 6th 
June, there wore 17,793 tons of guano imported, against 5,891 
of the same month last year. 
MARKETS, 
MONEY MARKET. 
MONDAY. — Tho English funds closed at a decline of a half per 
cent, from the prices of Saturday. Consols for money, which left 
oil' at 92}, opened at 92$ to}, and, owing to a steady preponderance 
of sales, although the transactions were not generally large, they 
declined until they touched for a moment 92}. From this point 
there was n slight reaction, and the finul quotations were 92} to } 
for money, and ©2§ to } for the August account. Bank Stock left 
off at 208 to 210; Reduced, 92} to .} ; Thrco-and-a-Quorter per 
Cents., 92} to 93} ; Long Annuities, 4} ; India Stock, 227 to 232 ; 
India Bonds, par to 3s. premium ; Exchequer-bills, Is. discount to 
2s. premium; and Exchequer-bonds, } to } premium. 
Tuesday. — The English funds were again heavy and closed at a 
further decline, although some reaction from the lowest prices was 
experienced before the termination ofbusincss. Consols for money, 
which loft oil' on Monday at 92} to }, wore first quoted 92} to jj, 
wheneo they receded to 91 A. This fall brought in ono or two buy- 
ers, and there was a partiul recovery, tho lost official transactions 
being 91 j to J for money, and 91 } to 92 for tho August account. 
Throughout tho day the rate of interest for lonns on Consols was 
4 per cent., and on all other descriptions of Government securities 
it was 5 per cent. Bank Stock left off at 208 to 210 ; Reduced, 91} 
to 92; Threo-nnd-o-yuarter per Cents., 92} to } ; Long Annuities, 
4} ; India Stock, 227 to 231; India Bonds, par to 3s. premium; 
Kxuhcquer-bills, Is. discount to 2s. protnium ; Exchequer-bonds, } 
to } premium. 
NVkunksday. — O wing chiefly io tho stale of tho weather, this 
was tho heaviest dov experienced in tho Stock-mnrket for several 
weeks past. Consols for money, which left oil' on Tuesday at 91 J, 
opened with extreme dulncss at 91 to }, and ranged between 90} 
and 91} throughout the greater pnrt of tho day. Towards the close 
of business, in consequence of a considerable declino on the Paris 
Bourse, tho tendoncy to depression increased, und the final prices 
wore 90} to } for money, and 90} to 91 for the August account. 
Bank Stock loft ofi'nt 209 to 210; Reduced, 90} to 91 ; Three-nnd- 
a-Quarter per Conte, 91} to } ; Long Annuities, 4} ; India Stock, 
227 to 230 ; India Bonds, par to 3s. premium ; Exchequer Bills, 
Is. discount to 2s. premium ; and Exchequer Bonds, } to } prem. 
Thursday. — T he English Funds opened under the lull influence 
of Wednesday’s depression, but they rallied almost immediately, 
and closed at nn advance of more than 1 per cent. Consols, which 
loft oil' on Wednesday at 90} to }, were first quoted 90} to }, and 
one exceptional transaction look place even nt 90} ; a steady rise, 
however then commenced, and continued up to the termination of 
business! when the prices were 91} to 92 for money, and 91} to 
cj..i for tho August account. Bnnk Stock left oft' at 209 to 210; 
Reduced, 91} to 92; Three-and-a-Quurter per Cents., 92} to }; 
Long Annuities, 4ft ; India Stock, 227 to 230 ; India Bonds, par to 
3s. premium ; Exchequer Bills, Is. discount to 2s. premium; and 
Exchequer Bonds, } to } premium. 
Fin day —Consols, which closed last night nt 91} to 92, opened 
this morning at 91} to }, At twelv e o’clock they wero 91} to }. 
smithfield. 
Monday July 10.— There were rather more beasts, but choicest 
descriptions were not plentiful, and, consequently, quite as dear ns 
of luto. Trado was heavy for inferior qualities, the supply of 
sheep was larger; they were, however, readily sold at about last 
Monday’s quotations. Lambs met with a dull sale at rather lower 
-lies. ‘Calves, on the average, were lower. From Germany and 
ollnnd there were 1,197 beasts, 1,940 sheep, , . 77 calves, and 
) pigs; Spain, 1.3S0 sheep ; Scotland, 200 beasts and 
900 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Best 
crcfords, 0s. to 5s. 2d.; best Short-horns, 4s. 10d. to os.; 
,cond quality Beasts, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 4d., Calves, 8s. M. 
» 4s. 8d. ; l’igs, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 8d. ; best Downs and llalf- 
reds, 0s. Od. to 0s.; best Downs and llalf-brcds, short 4s. 10d. 
> 5s. Od. ; best Long- wools shorn, 4s. Od. to 4s. 10d. , Ewes and 
•com! quality shorn. 3s (8,1. to 4s. 4d.; Lambs, 5s. 0d. .to Os. 8d. 
easts nt market, 3,835 ; Sheep and Lambs, 2J.-40, Calves, 4o3 , 
igs, 310. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Dkudy Julv 11.— Our market continues to bo but thinly sup- 
1„ d‘ with fat Beasts. Tho number to-day was loss than the nver- 
gc for several years past; the quality of the animals was of the 
iferior kind, for which high prices were asked. 1 lie supply of 
beep and Lambs, about tho average, without any "Uoralwn ° 
rice. Fat and store Calves, about the same. There were several 
ens of fat Figs, which were well sold, l^f made 6}d. to 7d. , 
button, 6}d. to 7d. ; Lamb, 7d. ; leal. Gd. to l,}d. per lb. » Figs, 
0s. to 10 b? 3d. per score; rough Fat, Cs. per stone, 
uly 12 ; Hides, 3d. to 3}d. per lb. j Calf Skins, under 10 lb., 4d., 
bpvo IV lb., 4}d, 
Oxford.— Tho show of fat Cottle at the Oxford monthly cottle 
fair, on Wednesday, was unusually small ; buyers were plentiful, 
consequently great prices were obtained, in some instances as high 
os 0s. 4d. per stone. Milch and Btore Cows were also scarce and 
dear. Good Matton was by no means abundant, ond former price* 
were easily obtained. Store Sheep of all kinds were numerous; 
trade rather slack. The supply of Pigs was moderate ; a groat 
many changed hands at prices somewhat higher that our last quo. 
tations. 
Roth EnnAH, July 10. — There has been a remnrkablo falling off 
in the number of stock sold; all were sold at full prices. Mutton 
a farthing o pound advance. The numbers disposed of were 262 
English beasts, foreign ditto 20, and Sheep 2,140. Tho quotations 
wero, English beef, first quality, 8s. 3d. per stone ; second, 7s. 9d. 
to 8s. ; third, 7s. 0d. to 7s. 9d. Foreign ditto, 8s. Mutton, first 
quality, 7d.y second, G}d. ; third, 6}d. per lb. 
M ARK LANE. 
Monday, July 10. — A moderate supply of English Wheat could 
only be disposed of at a redact bn of Is. to 2s. per qr.; to effect 
sales of Foreign n like decline hod to bo submitted to. American 
Flour maintained late rates. Barley was in moderate request, ut 
the currency of last Monday. Oats met with n fair demand from 
both dealers and consumers, and the currency of this day so'nnight 
was fully supported. Beans and Peas quiet, at former rotes. Ar- 
rivals into London from the 3rd to the 8th of July — English 
Wheat. 659 qrs. ; Scotch ditto, 2,920 qrs.; Foreign ditto, 37,603 
qrs. ; English Barley, 2G8 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 2,388 qrs. ; Eng- 
lish Oats, 10 qrs ; Scotch ditto, GG0 qrs. ; Irish ditto, 4,803 qrs.: 
Foreign ditto, 18,020 qrs.; English Malt, 3,290 qrs. ; Irish ditto, 
87 qrs. Flour, 7,655 sacks and 153 barrels. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Sunderland, Julv 8.— This day our market was well supplied 
with grain, most of which was cleared off at a small reduction 
from last week's prices. The weather has been extremely favour- 
able for tho growing crops for tho last fortnight. Best White 
Wheat fetched 80s. to 80s. ; other sorts of grain were not pushed 
oil' by sellers. The last few duys having been very wet, has cause! 
the farmers much nnxiety about thoir hay. Tho Flour trado con- 
tinues brisk, and good may find purchasers at 60s. per sack of 20 
stones. 
PROVISIONS. 
London. — A much better demand prevails for mild Irish Butter ; 
Carlow realised 9'2s. to 94s.. and Limerick 90s., but middling an! 
low qualities arc operated in with caution nt 80s. to 80s. Import* 
wero 5,750 firkins for the last week, and stock exceeds that of the 
past year. Foreign hos been in active request, and rates nro much 
higher for best sorts — fino Friezland realised 90s. to 100s. ; sur- 
plus and seconds, 72s. to 80s. ; fino Holland, 80s. to 82s.; inferior, 
08s. to 74s. ; fine Hampden and Zwolle, 80s. to 88s.; Bosoh, 62s. 
to 60s.; Groningen, 70s. to 72s. ; Embden and Lear, 70s. to 78s.; 
Holstein and Kiel, 94s. to 98s.; and French, 70s. to 74s. Import* 
wero 10,369 casks for tho past week; A free sale for English- 
line Dorset selling nt 100s. to 102s. ; middling, 88s. to 94s. ; and 
10s. to 12s. per pound, being on advance. In Bacon operation* 
continue on n largo scalo, and best sorts are still on the rise- 
sales of Irish small meat nt 70s. to 76s. ; heavy, CGs. to 74s. ; 
Hambro’, G5s. to 74s.; Dutch, 58s. to 64s. ; American, 50s. to CGs. 
Arrivals were 2,400 bales for the past week. Middles have sold 
slowly — Irish at 5Ss. to 62s. ; and American, 44s. to 52s. In Hams 
there are larger operations at an advance — Irish realised G8s. to 
76s. ; ond English, 78s. to 8Cs. Only a moderate demand for Lard, 
and there ore sellers of Irish bladdered at G5s. to 70s. ; keg and 
firkin, 56s. to G3s. ; and American, 50s. to 54s. Pickled Middles 
are wanted nt 02s. Tho market for Provisions for ships’ use re- 
mains in a firm position, and important purchases have been made. 
Prime Irish India Beef realised 71. 15s. to 81. per tierce; Mess, 
120s. to 125s. ; ord and low, 75s. to 100s. Prime India Pork, 81. 
to 81. 5s. ; Moss, 92s. Gd. to 95s. per barrel, and Bacon Mess, 80s. 
to 90s. Cheese is less wanted, still rates rule firm — Embden, gras* 
45s. to G2s.; hay, 38s. to 42s.; Gouda, 48s. to 54s.; new milk, 
36s. to 40s. ; Kaula, 19s. to 20s. ; and American, 52s. to 60s. Gd. 
per cwt. 
HOPS. 
London, July 13. — There is no improvement whatever to report 
in the accounts from tho plantations; if possible, they are worse 
The duty is called 45,0001. to 50,000/., and prices continue to ad- 
vance.— It. &, T. Coi.Lts, 241, Borough. 
Bonouou, July 10. — Hop foctors report that the accounts re- 
ceived this morning from nearly the whole of the plantations, stalo 
that the plant has yielded to the blight, and is considered past re- 
covery. Duty nominally at £50,000, but scarcely any ono in 
fuvour. Small odds are taken against £30,000, prices keep ad- 
vancing. ^ 
BANKRUPTS. 
FRIDAY'S GA7.ETTE.— Jons Webb, grocer, Rayleigh, Essex— Same f t 
Youds, joiner, Birkenhead.— John Ellis W atkinson, grocer, Halifax - 
James John Newman and James Leadbetter, watcr-proofers, Charlton, 
Kent. — John William Williams and William Fisiieis WarBBSCK, 
manufacturing chemists, Liverpool. — John Gibson, grocer, Distlngton, 
Cumberland.— Charles White, cattle dealer, Watford. 
TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.— Bodiiam Butleb Wisker, tailor, Costle 
street, Holborn— James, William, and Edward Tineas, upholsterer-, 
Southampton. — James Swallow, corn merchant, Maidenhead. — Gboi<"> 
Sewell Green, Aylesbury -street, Clerkenwell. — Giovanni Baiti-i 
Gicstiniani und Savkkio Castei.i.i, merchants, Bury-court, St. Man 
Axe.— John Adams, china manufacturer, Longton, Staffordshire.— Jon* 
David Neill and IIrnuy Sanderson, shipbrokera, Liverpool. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 10th inst., at Cambridge Lodge, Grove, Sydenham, Mrs. W. lb 
Davis, of n son On the 10th inst., nt Rainthorpe-hall, Norfolk, tho 
Hon. Mrs. Frederic Walpole, of a son.— On the 11th lust., ut Tavi 
stock-square, the wife of Dr. J. H. Gladstone, of a daughter.— On tho 
lltli inst., in Belgrave-squarc, Lady Octavia Siiaw Stewart, of a son. 
— Outlie 11th inst., ut 23, Victoria-road, Kensington, the Indy of Cap 
tain Stuart B batson, 1st Bengal Cavalry, of a son. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 8th Instant, at St. John's, Xotting-hill, W. D. Morgan, F.s>i • 
22nd Bengal N I.. to Ellen, relict of the late Lieut. Ross. 14th Light 
Dragoons.— On the lltli Inst., at WlUcsden Church, by the Rev. MIcIm 
G ibbs. Vicar und Rector of Christ Church, Newgate-street, Gk<uio 
Whikfin lliiADUtiE, jun., of the Grange, Willesden -green, and 113, N<'" 
gate-street, to Louisa, widow of the late Edward Prosser, Esq., of CO) 11 
field-house, Willesden, and Laurence-lanc, Chenpside.— On the 11th in»' 
at St. Paul's, Covciit-garden, G. Nctciier, of Cripplegatc, to Fran* 
Fuknivall, of Bedford-slrect, Covent-garden. 
DEATHS. 
The mortal remains of Archibald William Blaxr, Esq., late Deputy- 
Governor o! the Australian Agricultural Company, arrived in Englan i 
the latter end of June, from the Company's Station, Stroud, Port M 
phens Australia, where they were deposited in November, 1852, until th ' 
wlslies of ids family were known, and have been re-Interrcd In a fiiim > 
vault prepared for him in Kensal-green Cemetery, Middlesex.— On th° 
>Jtli inst.. ut Venice, on his way from India, Adam Bell, Esq., M.P 
On Sunday, the 9th inst., ut 38, Gracechurch-strect, Frank, Infant son o 
Mr. Charles Whetham.-On the 10th inst., aged 44, after a severe «>' 1 
protracted illness, borne with llrmness and resignation, Elizabeth. U"' 
affectionate and beloved wife of Charles Alexander Harries, of 11, " 1 
cot-parade, Bath, surgeon. — On the 10th inst., at Twickenham, Eli; ' 
b-th, aged four years six months, eldest daughter of Mr. John Ha.'^ 5 - 
surgeon-dentist, of St. Martiu's-lane, Chaving-cross.— On Monday. U 
10th inst., at Bradley Rectory, Mart, wife of the Rev. Henry A. Flow- 
Rector of Bradley, and Perpetual Curate of Wield. 
Tinted* by Bernard Lpston, of No. 28, Robert Sheet, lloxlon. l >lr 
of Shoreditch, in the County of Middlesex, at the Printing-office or j 
Better and Ualfin, Play-house Yard, adjoining the • Tints Office. 
Published by him ut No. 4US. Strand, opposite AdAm Street. Add 
Ui the Mid ©otinij.— J vm J®. IBM. 
