THE FIELD. 
The best linseed and corn-crusher, 5/. 
The best chaff-cutter, to be worked by horse or steam power, 6 1 
The best chaff-cutter, to be worked by hand power, 31. ; J. 
Comes. „ . 
The best turnip-cutter, 3/. : B. Samuelson. 
The best machine to reduce roots to a pulp, 8 /. ; Frederick 
Phillips. . . , , 
The best oilcake-breaker for every variety of cake, ol. 
The best tone-mill, to be worked by steam or other power, Of. 
The best chum, 3/. 
A useful farmer s rnrU medal ; ill l am Busby. 
A useful farmer's cart, medal; Thomas Milford. 
A cottage stove aud cooking apparatus, medal; W. N. Ni- 
cholson. _ . . . 
A useful and economic drainage level, medal ; Henry Atwood 
Thompson. 
One hoix*-cart, medal ; W. Crosskill. 
Corrugated piping, medal ; Burgess and Key. 
Improved mode of screening clav, with a high commendation 
of his tile-machines, medal; .John Whitehead. 
Patent steam-draining-plough, medal ; Fowlcrand Fry. 
New Material pon Pater. — We are glad to find that 
the inconvenience to which the newspaper and general press 
of the country has been of late seriously exposed, is likely soon 
to approach Its termination. Wc have before us some obser- 
vations upon this question from the pen of Mr. Sharp, an old 
occasional correspondent of this journal, in which tho subject 
is briefly but intelligibly treated. It appears that patents are 
secured for the process, and machinery necessary to convert 
the fibres of various plants, grown in our own colonial pos- 
sessions within the tropics, into material calculated to supply 
the place of flax, hemp, and rags, for the U6e of textilo manu- 
facturers, ropemukors, and paperintikers. It is strange that, 
with such materials in our own colonies, stated to exist in un- 
bounded quantity, wo should have been so long coutont to 
roly for important raw products upon foreign States, and 
•speciully upon that country with which we are now seriously 
embroiled, and which, no are told, lias drawn from us, “ within 
the present century, nearly £100,000, 000 sterling for flux and 
hemp ulone.” — Mining Journal. 
On the Disease op Haricots, Lettuces, and 
Melons. — It lias been remarked for the last few days past 
that tho leaves of tho haricot bean, forward enough to have a 
few ripe pods, have been disfigured by patches of a yellowish 
colour, and that when the spots aud leaves attacked have 
become tolerably numerous, tho plants have begun to languish, 
and have become seriously out of health. No one has known 
to wlmt to attribute this morbid affection. Seeing it daily 
increase I exuininod it with care, and soon found that the 
ravages were caused by a multitude of smull jumping insects, 
which devoured the parenchyma of the upper surface of the 
loaves, and hid themselves under tho lower surfuco, being 
entirely covered by their excretions. In order to arrive to a 
latisl'actnry conclusion, 1 put some of tho insects in a glass 
iube, into which 1 also placed some pieces of perfectly healthy 
leaves, and I soon saw that the leaves were nttueked and 
reduced to the sume condition us thoso of the frames. The 
insect not only oats the parenchymn, hut poisons the leaf, and 
renders it unfit for tho performance of its respiratory functions ; 
the plant then suffers, mid would, no doubt, ultimately die, if, 
inconsequence of the active influence of a forced vegetation, 
now leaves did not incessantly replace those attacked. The 
green haricots of 1854 are in ill health, and that is duo, as is 
dear, to the ravages of an insect, as fur as has been nt present 
ascertained. The insect, unknown at present, is hemipterous 
and monopterous, nearly allied to tho bugs of the sub-genus 
Meris. Since the luuves of new lettuces uud melons just 
appearing above ground were spotted in a similar manner, as, 
indeed, was seen in tho case of melons and gourds lust year, 
I turned my attention to them, uml found these leaves also 
infested by the sume insect. It may be remembered tliut, 
two years ago, MM. Charles and Stepliaue Bazin discovered, 
on tlio leaves of diseased potatoes, insects of the genus Podura, 
which hid thomsolves in the duy-tiine, and only ran about at 
night, and which seemed to be, by their ravages, the proximate 
cause of the well known disease. The malady from which the 
leaves of tho haricot ore Buffering, is apparently so like that 
which affects the vineyuids, that there seems to be some reason 
to suppose that those observers nre right who attribute the vine 
disease also to the devastations of insects. Coinptcs Rcndut , — 
M. Bazin. 
A New Potato. —The (Hardener's Chronicle points to (the 
introduction of a new solanum, called verrucosum, suggested by 
the Havre Horlicolc as most likoly to settle t he potato 
question after ull artificial manures, pickles, ami steeps, with 
u view to prevent de-euse in the solatium tuberosum, have 
fuiled. — Potato -like plants, producing tubers, exist in the 
west of Mexico, approaching very neur to the cultivated species. 
— The solatium verrucosum produces very small tubers, not 
exceeding I A inch in length, and, ulthough hitherto regarded 
as of no vulue in cultivation, evon lu the bad year 1847 it 
exhibited no traces of decease. The French, however, have 
been developing its capabilities. M. Porguer, at Vesoul 
(lluute- Subtle), in May, 1853, received from the Horticultural 
Society of Ain a dozen tubers of it the size of walnuts, per- 
fectly sound, with a clear rose-coloured skin, modified by a 
slight yellowness appearing through it, mild and pleusant in 
quulity, and indeed, ns good as the best verities of the common 
potato; being tho result of three years culturo iu the neigh- 
bourhood of Ain, in rich, well-worked land, where they had, 
however, undergone no material alteration in size. But M. 
Purguer, planting his tubers early iu May, in common garden 
soil, twice cleared during tho season, on the 6th of September 
took up the produce of ten of these tubers, and found that I hey had 
each yielded from 23 to 25 ounces, whilst some of thenewpotutoes 
weighed as much as C ounces, although others were not larger 
than walnuts. Thus, though the rich, well-worked soil of Ain 
grew potatoes too small iu size to bn of nny use, they assumed 
a fair bize in the common garden soil of Vesoul, justifying the 
expectation that, by raising this potato from seeds, the size 
might bo gradually increased. Tho plants of solatium verru- 
comm, moreover, were completely free fromdeseose, although 
common potatoes planted by their side were attacked as early 
as the end of July. Professor Decaisne, of the Jardln des 
Plantes, at Paris, also testifies to the same power of resisting 
disease. Messrs. Silmorin, the well known seedsmen of Puris, 
could provide sets for development of this new branch of 
culture in England, which we trust may make rapid 
progress. 
Tiverton. — Seventeen Sheep Killed by Light- 
ning. — During a heavy thunderstorm which raged on 
Saturday last, Mr. Searles, at Buddlo Farm, Choriton 
Fitzprine, had 17 sheep struck by the electric fluid and killed 
on the spot. 
Rhubarb. — Mr. Henry Dawson, Hay ton, Mary port, has 
a stalk of rhubarb, l hq breadth of tho leaf of which is four 
feet. 
HOP INTELLIGENCE. 
London, July 20. — Appearances ore much the same as last 
week in our market. The change of weather the last few days 
forced the duty up yesterday to 05.000/. and 70,000/.; but the 
opinion of those best qualified to judge being that so much ground 
is irrecoverably blighted the duty receded to 00,000/., and thence 
to 55,000/. this morning.— R. & T. Collib, 241, Borough. 
Maidstone. — There is no improvement to report In the 
plantations of this district, though in somo grounds, where the 
bine is tolerably 6lrong, tho plants are putting forth fresh 
hoots, which, should the weather prove favourable, may 
yield a short crop. 
Tkston, Watbrinobury, and Nettlestead. — The 
strong bine grows and improves; that which is struck hard 
by the blight gets worse, and the weak bine also. 
Mehkworth.— Where the bine has vigour, the “niggers ” 
are very busy, but tbo weakly bines appear to be quite 
hopeless. 
Yaldino and II unton.— Our bops got on as before, 
without any improvement. 
Malling.- — S ome grounds have gone back, and others 
slightly improved. 
Goudiiurst. — During the past week the hops have thrown 
out fresh shoots, which, however, are very weakly, and as 
60 on os the young leaf expands, it is attacked with a fresh 
supply of vermin. 
Cranbhook. — During the past week tho bine has slightly 
improved in appearance, but on an inspection it is found 
almost as foul as ever. 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday.— C onsols began at the price of 93ft, from which they 
advanced to 931— Before the close of business, consols declined 
to, and eventually left off at, 92# to ft for the opening ex divi- 
dend. 3 per Cent. Reduced Stock closed 93 to ft ; the 3ft per 
Cents., 93J to 2; India Stocky 226ft ; Iudin Bonds, 2s. prem. ; 
Exchequer-bills par to 3s.prem. ; Exchequer-bonds (serm), j to 
A prem. The after-hours’ price of consols was 92ft precisely. 
Tuesda y. — (Jonsols opened this morning nt a decline of nearly 
one per cent. The first transactions to-day were at 91ft to ft. 
Consols advanced to 91?, to 92, and, after some fluctuations, the 
quotations at the closo of regular business were 91ft for money, 
and 81ft to 92 for ilic 17tli of August. At a later hour, in conse- 
quence of lower prices from Paris, there was a new decline of ft. 
Wednesday.— This was settling day in the English Funds, and 
they have experienced considerable fluctuations. Consols for 
monov, which closed on Tuesday evening at 91 J. were flrst quoted 
913 to 92, but n decline took place to 91ft. A purchase of 200,000/. 
Consols for tho account then improved tho tone of tho market, and 
a revival took place to 92 to ft for money, nnd 92ft to for tne 
17th of August, these being the final prices. Bank stock left off at 
009 to 211 ; Reduced, 92ft to ft ; Thrcc-nnd-a-Quarter per Cents., 
92ft to ft; Long Annuities, 4£ ; India Stock, 224 to 220; India 
Bonds, Is. to 0s.; Exchequer- bills, par, to 3s.; and Exchequer- 
bonds, ft to ft premium. 
Thursday. — The English funds opened with firmness thivmorn- 
ing, but the market became dull towards the termination of business, 
and the finul prices were an eight below those of W ednesdav. Con- 
sols for money were first quoted 92ft, nnd subsequently touched 92ft. 
The last transactions, however, were at 91ft to 92 for money, and 
92 to ft for the account. There was a diminished demand for 
money' in the Stock-Exchange, and generally a more quiet ten- 
dency than for some day's past. Bank Stock left off at 209 to 
211 ; Reduced, 92 to ft; There-and-a-Quartcr per Cents., 92ft to 
J ; Long Annuities, 4jj ; India Stock, 224 to 227 ; India Bonds, 
Is. to 5s. ; Exchequer-bills, par to <3s. ; aud Exchequer-bonds, ft 
to ft premium. 
Friday. — Consols opened this morning at 92ft to ft ; and at 
twolvo o’clock they wero 92f to ft for account, and 92ft to ft for 
money. __ 
8MITHFIELD. 
Monday, July 17.— The arrival of cattle and sheep from the 
Continent into tho port of London during the past week has been 
moderate. Tlio Custom-house return gives an entry of 317 oxen, 
310 cows, 433 calves, 109 pigs, nnd 922 sheep, making a total of 
2,095 head. The supply of foreign beasts at Smithfield market to- 
day wus, on tlio contrary, large. Trade proved to be generally very 
dull for everything, and prices wore from 2d. to 4d. per stone lower 
for all kinds of meat. There wore nearly 4, COO head of beasts on 
otter, which commanded a sluggish inquiry, nt a fall of 2d. per 
stone, on previous rates. Scots fetched 4s. 10J. in general. Of 
sheep also tliorc was an abundant supply, and tlio trado ruled very 
dull and flat. Southdowns nnd prime half-bred sheep made about 
4s. 10d., nnd polled sheep from 4s. Lamb, although the weather 
is favourable for this description of meat,0uold slowly, and nt lower 
prices. Veal nnd pork were very little altered in value, but they 
both met with a dull inquiry. Statement of prices, and supply nt 
market, tliiB day July 17, 1854. Beef 4s., 4s. Cd. 4s. lOd. ; 
Mutton, 4s., 4s. Gd., 4s. lOd. ; Veal, 4s., 5s. ; Fork, 3s. 10d., 4s. Cd. ; 
Lauib, 4s. fid., 5s. fid.; Beasts, 4,590; Sheep nnd Lambs, 28,506; 
Calves, 550 ; Figs, 422. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Derby', July 18.— There was n better supply of fat beasts to- 
day with a slight improvement in the quality. The attendance 
of buyers was large. The demand for the best things was good, 
realising high prices. There was a plentiful supply of Sheep, 
which sold well. The number of Lambs was not so large as on 
some preceding markets, fully maintaining past quotations ; the 
demand was somewhat improved. Fat and Store Calves plentiful, 
and a heavy sale. Figs, n large supply. Beef made fid. to 7d. ; 
Mutton, fiftd. to 7d. ; Lamb, 7d. ; veal, Gd. per lb.; Pigs, 9s. 6d. 
to 10s. per score ; rough fat, Cs. per stone, commencing July 12 ; 
hides, young, 90 nnd above, 3ftd. per lb. ; ditto, young, under 90, 
3ftd. ; old cows, all weights, 3d. ; cut hides, 2Jd. ; calfskins, 101b 
and under, Id. ; above 10 aud under lfi, 4ftiL ; above 16, 3ft(L ; 
all cut calf skins ft less. 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, July 17. — English Wheat met a slow sale, although 
not so pressingly ottered ; yet, had it been forced, Is. to 2s. per qr. 
reduction must have been accepted. Tbo attendance of country 
buyers was fair and a limited extent of business was transacted in 
Foreign Wheat ; the better qualities from the Baltic commanded 
most attention, but prices wore Is. to 2s. per qr. under those of 
last Monday. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Irswicn, July 18. — Tho dull reports of Mark Lane yesterday, 
and the extremely fine weather we ore just now having, caused 
tho market to be perfectly stagnant; only a very small amount of 
business could be transacted, as no one appeared inclined to look 
oven at Wheat ; nnd 3s. to 4s. per qr. abatement took plnco on 
sales. Spring corn dearer, and tho Beans nnd Peas ore reported 
as seriously injured by the lice. Red Wheat, G4s. to 67s. ; White 
ditto, 68s. to 72s.; Burley, 35s. to 37s.; Beans, 48s. to 50s. ; Peas, 
4fis. to 47e. Averages for week ending 18th July — Wheat, 480 
qrs. ut 73s. Id.; Burley, 888 qrs. at 38s. Id. 
Sunderland, July 15. — The market this day was well supplied 
with grain ; millers bought very shyly, consequently but little 
business wus done; and where sales were forced, Is. to 2s. per 
quarter less money bad to be taken than lust week. Flour re- 
mains steady, with a fair demand. Tho weather remaining fine, 
the farmers aro busy making hay while the sun shines. 
PROVISIONS. 
London. April 18. — Irish Batter has been operated in with in- 
creased freedom, and advanced rates are obtained; finer kinds 
meeting with most demand. Sales of Carlow, Clonmel, nnd Kil- 
kenny of first quality made 94s. to 96s. ; Waterford, 90s. to 94s.; 
Limerick, 87s. to 90s.; and Cork, 94s. to 90 s. per cwt. Imports 
were for the past week 5,600 firkins, and stock exceeds that of the 
[ irevions year. Foreign is moro abundant, and prices hove ruled 
ess firm during the last few days. There has, however, been a 
large demand— fine Friezland nt 98s. to 100s. ; surplus and seconds, 
76s. to 94s.; fine Holland, 80s. to 82s.; Kemoden nnd Zwolle, 
94s. to 96s. ; Bosch, CGs. to G8s. ; Groningen. 72a. to 74s. ; Embden 
and Leer, 70s. to 80s.; Holstein and Kiel, 90s. to 100a.; and 
French, 72s. to 70s. Imports were 10,900 casks for tho past week, 
and large parcels of French are still to arrive. English in good 
demand, and fine weekly Dorset can easily be obtained at 100s. to 
to 102s.; middling, 84s. to 94s.; fine Devon, 90s. to 94s.; and 
fresh, 10s. to 12s. per dozen pounds. Bacon is less wonted, and u 
decline has taken place, although supply is not more plentiful— 
Irish small meat has been selling at G8s. to 74s. ; heavy, G5s. to 
72s.; Hnmbro’, 04s. to 72s.; Dutch, 58s. to G4s. ; and American. 
50s. to 55s. Of nil sorts, 1,200 boles and 300 boxes were imported 
last week. In Irish Middles, limited operations, at 50s. to 60s. ; 
but large parcels of American have been sold at 43s. to 50s. Lard 
is not much wanted, and a desire is evinced to sell bladdercd Irish 
at 64s. to 70s. ; keg and firkin, 50s. to 62s. ; and American ditto 
nt 48s, to 50s. Hams have been in good request, und there is a 
firm market — Irish realised G8s. to 70s.; nnd English, 08s. to 84s. 
Pickled Middles are wonted at Gls. to G2s. The firmness in tlio 
market for ships’ provisions continue, and many purehasos havo 
been made — prime Irish India Beef at 71. 15s. to 18/. per ton ; 
Mess, 120s. to 125s. ; inferior, 75s. to 110s. ; prime Irish Pork, 
81. to 8/. 5s.; Mess, 92s. Gd. to 95s. per barrel ; and Bacon ditto, 
85s. to 90s. Cheese is cheaper, tho supply now exceeding the de- 
mand — new grass Emdon is, for red 50s. to 53s., and for pale 4Ss. 
to 50s. ; new grass Gouda, 38s. to 42s.; new Milk, 35s. to 38s. ; 
old Derby, 50s. to 54s. ; new Milk, 42s. to 40s. ; Kanter, 19s. to 
20s.; and good to fine Am erican, 55s. to 60s, per cw t. 
“ BANKRUPTS. 
FRIDAY’S GAZETTE.— Ward West Arliss, ale and porter merchant. 
Plymouth. — Thomas Stbniiousb, warehouseman, Frldny-strcet, Cheap, 
side.— W illiam Whitehead and Marv Ann Whitehead, innkcepcn, 
Leicester. — Counelius Teury, cut nail manufacturer, Birmingham 
Thomas Archer and Samuel Archer, tailors, Burslcm.— Gordon Hkniiy 
Cripps, wine merchant, Shrewsbury. — James Rowley, licensed victualler, 
Stafford-strcet, Bond-street. — Robert Mohison, baker, Drury-lane. — 
Henry Ruubua, grocer, Dudley.— James David Jones and Charles 
Gold, tavern-keepers, Cheapside.— William Henry Fleming, brewer, 
Camberwell.— William Hbade and GspitOE Reade, provision merchants, 
Hibernia Chambers, London Bridge.— James Eckley Prockter, ship- 
owner, New Quay, St. Columb Minor, Cornwall. — William Sims, builder, 
Pimlico.— George Hobson, grocer, Leeds. — Timothy John Smith (trad- 
ing under the name of Jenkinson), dealer in cutlery, Windsor. — James 
Purdy and William Thomas Purdy, builders, Norfolk.— Thomas Squire, 
coach builder, Grosveuor-mews, Bond-street.— Charles WniTE, uphol- 
sterer, Salisbury, Wilts George Tennant, licensed victualler, Market- 
street, Westminster.— Christopher Spashett, most and block maker, 
Barking.— John Smith nnd Luke Ashby, linendrapers, Great Coram-st. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE.— Georoe Chaffee, builder, Commorcial- 
rond, Pimlico Henry Cottman, grocer, Sandgate, Kent. — Jambs Rus- 
sell, cabinet-maker, Chichester.— William Astins, machine printer, 
Joiners'-hall-building9, City, and Upper Fountain-place, City-road.— 
Auguste Silvbstre, importer of fancy goods, Argyll-street, Regent- 
sweet Thomas Padley Sant, baker, Stephenson’s. terrace, Islington.— 
David Cooper, pearl button manufacturer, Birmingham. — George Fee- 
derick Bloxam, horse dealer, Lukeslanc Grove, near Ivy Bridge, Devon, 
shire. — William Pilling, publican, Manchester. — William Whalley, 
cotton spinner, Stockport, Cheshire Samuel Hodson, innkeeper, Man- 
chester. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 16th Inst., at Queen Anne-strect, Cavcndish-sqnare, the wife of 
W. Acton, Esq., of a daughter.— On the 17th inst., at 14, Chester-terrace, 
Regent’s-purk, the wife of J. H. Baxf.ndale, Esq., of a daughter.— On 
tho 14th inst., at Boldre, the wife of the Rev. A. J. Brine, of a son.— 
On the IGthlnst., at Woolwich, the wife ofCupt. Freetu, Royal Artillery, 
of u daughter.— On the 15th inst., ut Kensington, Mrs. F. Jones, of a 
son.— On the 15th lust., at Franklclgh Lodge, Bradford, Wilts, the wife 
of C. H. S. Pickwick, Esq., late 91st Regiment of a son.— On the 16th 
Inst., nt Gloucester-road, Regent's park, the wife of F. Roxburgh, Esq., 
of Lincolu's-inn, of a daughter On the 15th inst., at Camden-town, 
Mrs. H. B. Spaiding, of a son. — On the 17th inst., at Eaton-place, Mrs. 
J. Towneley', of a daughter.— On tho 18th Inst., in Gloccster-pluee, 
Portman-squure, the wife of David Stern, Esq., of a son — On the 18(h 
inst., at Merton Bank, near St. Helen’s, the wife of H. G. Bkouilow, 
Esq , of a son. -On the 18th inst., tho wife of W. Francis Ellaby, of 
Queen-street, Cheapside, Esq , of a son.— On tho 18th Inst., at 54, Gros- 
vcnor-placc, tho lady of Sir Graham Montgomery, Bart., M.P., of a 
daughter. — On the 19th inst., at 4, Bath-terrace, Queen’s-roud, Peckhaiu, 
Mrs. G. E. Field, of a daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 13th July, at Aspall Church, near Debenham, the Rev. C. H. 
Chevallier, Perpetual Curute of Aspall, to Isabella Frances, only 
daughter of tho late Rev. F. Cobbold, Rector of Henley, Suffolk.— Ou 
the 15th July, ut St. George’s, Hanover-square, by the Rev. A. Alston, 
M.A., Mr. Drury, of Belithy-vlllas, Barnsbury, to Caroline, second 
daughter of (he late J. Wlnkworth, Esq., of Tytiug, Surrey On the 
IGtli July, at St.John's, Paddington, Major It. L. Shawe, Bombay Army, 
to Elizabeth Sarah, only child of the lute Lieut, -Col. W. T. Baker, of 
the Madras Army.— On 17th July, at St. P&ncras Church, Middlesex, by 
tbo Rev. It. P. Wilkinson, G. N. Walker, of Markyutc Cell, Herts, to 
Elizabetu Clark Leno, of Murkyate-street, Bedfordshire.— On tho 18th 
Inst., at Leckhompton Church, Gloccstcrshire, by the Rev. C. B. Tr) c i 
Rector, the Rev. Lewis T. Pennington, son of Captain Rowland Pen- 
nington, of Whitehaven, to Eliza Honora, youngest daughter of the 
late James Webster, Esq — On tho 18th inst., at Holy Trinity Church, 
Paddington, by the Rev. John Miles, Dashwood Jones, Esq., Royal Ar- 
tillery. only son of Colonel W. D. Jones, of Bournemouth, Dorset, to 
Annie Selina, eldest daughter of Thomas Mcthold Waters, Esq., of 
Glocester-gardens, Hyde-purk.— On tho 18th inst., ut Walcot Church, 
Bath, by the Rev. W. C. Brant, of Weston, Herefordshire, the Rev. A 
W. Ellis Vinbr, Vicar of Budgworth, Glocestershlre, to Lucy Maria, 
youngest daughter of the late William Pritchard, Esq., H.E.I C S. -On 
the lbth lust., ut Pakenhum, by the Rev. W. J. Spring Casborne, M.A., 
of New-house, uncle to tho bride, the Rev. Hubert Ashton Holden, 
M.A , Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Latitia, eldest daughter 
of the late Robert Emlyn Lofft, Esq., of Troston Hull, Suffolk.— On Tues- 
day, the lbth Inst., at Compton Greenfield Church, by the Rev. Daniel 
Augustus Beaufort, Rector of Warburton, Cheshire, Robert Cann Lip- 
nscoTT, Esq., of Over-court, in the county of Gloccster, to Julia Sulli- 
van, third daughter of Sir John Francis Davis, Burt., K.C.B., of Holly- 
wood, In the same county. 
DEATHS. 
On the 14th inst., at York-terrace, Itegont's-park, Anne, relict of tho 
late J. Abernethy, Esq., F.K.S., aged 75. — 15th Inst., at Birbury Hall. 
Warwickshire, Sir T. Biddulph, Bait., aged 70 —15th inst., Cuarlm 
George, son of the late J. B. Cuter, Esq., of Biggleswade, Beds, aged 15. 
—15th inst., nt Highgate, T. Clarke, Esq., aged 65.— 14th Inst., at 
Duuchurch, Marv Amelia, widow of Gen. S. Dulrymple, late of tlio 
Coldstream Guards, aged 72.— 16tli Inst., at Trinity-square, Tower-hill. 
Ann Alexander, wife of Mr. C. Furrow, aged 31 — 15th Inst., at Brlxton, 
C. Field, Esq., lute of Lambeth-Marsh, and Wigmorc-street, aged 76.— 
— On Sunday night, the 16th inst., ut South Shoobury, Essex, David. 
fourth son of James Brand, Lower Tulso-hlll, Surrey, and 9, New Broad- 
street, London On the 16th Inst., at her son's residence, 22, Grosvonoi - 
place, Camberwell, Ann Susannah, relict of tho late John Edwards, 
Hill-street, Pockham. — On Monday, tho 17th Inst., at Hotting*, near 
Ripley, Yorkshire, deeply lamented, John Williamson, Esq., In the 
47th year of his age — Ou the 17th inst., nt Loughton, Essex, Mr. Job* 
Norwood, late of Little Sussex-placc, Hyde-park- gardens, aged 41 — 
Ou the 17th inst., at llambrook-housc, near Chichester, Mrs. Frances 
Bridges, widow of the late George Bridges, Esq On tho 18th Inst., a* 
90, Euton-square, Catherine, the eldest and beloved daughter of Sir 
Edmund Flltner, Bart., M.P., aged 21.— On the l»th Inst., at West Cliff- 
tcrrace, Ramsgate, Captain Edward Honors, E.I.C.S., In his 66th year. 
— On the lbth inst., at Southampton, Alexander Robertson, passenger 
per Magdalena, from Valparaiso, aged 26, third son of William Parish 
Robertson, of London. — On the 19th Inst., at Ewell, aged 27, MabV, 
daughter of W. C. Lemprlere, Esq. 
pnnted by Bernard Lcxton, of No. 39, Robert Street, Hoxton, Pari* 11 
of Shoreditch, in the County of Middlesex, at the Priutiug-othce or Messrs 
Patter and Ualpin, Play-house Yard, adjoining tho "Times" Office, an 
Published by him at No. «os, Stroud, opposite Adam Street, Adeip‘ u 
in the said C»vu»ty.-JuM 23, im. 
