720 
THE FIELD* 
Corn \v all. — T he acrom.es from Launces on Cornwall, 
state that tl.e wheat, more especially the white, has the yellow, 
in i., in someea^es very bad. The barley has «row» so rap.d y 
that it is exceedingly long and weak ; and the heavy rah.s 
Indued a portion of the crop. * ah regard to the hay some 
fields after the grass had been rut upwards of three weeks arc 
cleared hut ..^produce is only fit for litter ; the other port, on 
now on the ground, from present appearances, w ill share the 
Siine fate • and of the grass remaining, much .s really rotting 
in the bottom. Swedes are at a standstill, and the weeds are 
overcoming them, the land being so very wet that it is next to 
impossible to prevent their growth; a vast quantity of land in- 
tended to bo sown with white and yellow turnips remains un- 
tilled, and all the work of the farm is thrown out of its re- 
gular course by the very unfavourable and serious weather. 
Harvest must be later than we have had it for some years post. 
The stock of home-grown grain is nearly exhausted, and in 
the face of all this every article of produce is declining in 
price. 
Turkey in Europe. — E very man pretending to be a 
traveller has seen Constantinople, but few people know any- 
thing of Rouinelin, Adriunople, Aidos, Bud the Balkans. It 
is, howovor, tho richest country you con imagine. Every 
agricultural product grows there us if by enchantment, for 
there are scarcely ten inhabitants to ten square leagues. 
Vines, wheat, barley, and oats abound everywhere, whether 
in tlio fine valleys, auch a, those of the Kavuk, the Maritza, 
and the Tundja, or on the hill sides which bound those rlveis. 
There are forests diversified will, rich pastures, on which may 
be seen grazing vast numbers of French bullocks, and Asiatic 
buffaloes, and myriads of little horses, called beghlrs, which 
are neither Asiatic, French, Arabian, or English, hut which 
render immense services to the country by transporting 
produco to the centres of trade uml exportation. Nothing 
can be more pleasing to the eye than the appearance of these 
fine countries at this seu»on of t lie year. To the riches of 
the surface of the soil must bo added those underground. 
Maiblis und Indications of minerals aro to bo seen every where. 
Wbut u iiiIlo 10 explore when n glorious peuco shall have 
assured to these countries their independence ami that confi- 
dence in the future which is an essential element iu tlio intel- 
lectual and industrial emancipation of nations. 
HORTICULTURE. 
Great Strawberry. — We have seen an enormous straw- 
berry in the garden of Mr. George Anderson, merchant, High- 
Street. weighing 1 J ounce This is rather an unusual sight, and 
might set ve us a specimen for the tuble of the great architect 
of hurt leu I turn! societies, Grant Thorbtirn, in the capital of the 
republic in thulund beyond the Atlantic.— Montrose Standard. 
COMMERCE. 
Tub Australian TnADE— The advices lately received from the 
Australian colonies have not had any mntorinl inflnonno on tlio rates 
of freight, which for the chief ports vary from 50s. to 55s., hut 
some very superior and favourite vessels obtain up to 70s. per ton. 
The quantity of tonnage placed on the berth is very largo, say 
above 18,000 tons to Port Phillip alone. It is expected that tlio 
rules will soon go better. Daring the pa.«t week four vessels, of 
1 777 tons burden, entered outwards for loading, and fourteen ves- 
sels, of 6,405 tons, cleared outwards. Shippers of goods to Au- 
stralia as well as the shipowner have for the future to contend against 
the addition of further taxation in the colony. Tlio local governor 
of Melbourne had exacted a license fco of 100/. for tlio wholesale 
vend of wines and beer, which, with the increase on the guaranteed 
commission on sales from 2J per cent, to 5 per cent., and 5 per cent, 
premium an bills, makes as much ns 15 percent, against the profits 
of shippers. The additional tux on shipowners consists of Is. per 
ton on every vessel arriving in liny port in Victoria. This altera- 
tion came into operation on the 1st May lust. Oil and after the 
same dute. the following rates of pilotage wore in forco From the 
Bends to Melbourne, and vice vena, Is. 3d. per ton for sailing 
ves-cls. lOd. per ton for steamers, with a maximum of 100/., ami 
a minimum of 15/. To and from within the Heads, to Melbourne 
or Geelong, 0d. ond 6d. ; maximum 00/., minimum 10/. Into and 
out of l’ort Albert, 9d. and 0d. ; maximum GO/, and 5/. Between 
Melbourne mid Geelong, and into or out of all other ports in tlio 
colony, (id . and 4d. : maximum 40/., minimum 41. 
Baj.tjc. — A ccounts from Mcmcl, down to the 17th, state that 
the traffic with Human produce by land, and especially by water, 
continues to increase. Want of warehouses and workmen is alone 
oompluined of. But tlio latter deficiency has been muoh diminished 
by the arrival of numerous hands from the interior, attracted by 
high wages. Articles ul luxury are said to ho in muoh less demand 
than formerly. Champagne dealers complain loudly. According 
to official returns, the quantity of llax, hemp, und tow that bus 
reached Mcmel, via Tauroggen, between tlio 1st or April and 30th 
of June, amounts to 330,354 puds, or about 5,800 tone. Tlio 
Pruenian Correspondence line an article wherein it says that 
neutrals must he cautious how they purohuee Russian ships under 
existing circuinstunecs. ns it is most questionable whether a vessel 
•which pne-rs after declaration of war from tho hands of a belli- 
gerent into those of a neutral can lay claim to neutral rights. 
This caution will put ii stop to illicit trullio by the means of ficti- 
tious sales. 
Sicily.— T he Board of Health of Sicily had imposed a quaran- 
tine of seven days on vessels und goods coming from Malta, hi 
consequence of landing, in tho Lazaretto, of French soldiers at- 
tacked with cholera. 
Wednesday.— Consols for money, which left off at 92J, opened 
this morning at 92J to |. to which they returned after having 
temporarily receded to 92J. For the account the lost price was 
923 to 1. ’Bank .Stock left off ot 210 to 211J ; Reduced, 9’2j to \ ; 
Tlireo-nnd-a-Qunrtor per Cents., 93J to $; Long Annuities, 4£ ; 
India Stock, 224 to 22G ; India Bonds, Is. to 5s. premium ; Ex- 
chequer Bills, pnr to 3s. premium; and Exchequer Bonds, 98j to jj. 
TlinnSDAY. — The funds remained without any movement of much 
importance, hut the tone continued flat, owing to further but 
limited sales by the public. After declining $ per cent., prices 
closed ft per cent, lower than Wednesday. Money continued easy 
in the Consol market at 3 per cent. 
Friday. — Consols opened at 92| to 3 ; and at twelvo o'clock 
there were buyers at 92J. Little business doing. 
BM ITU FI ELD. 
Monday, July 24.— The number of Beasts was smaller than on 
Monday last, still it was considerable. The demand being limited 
ow ing to the hot weather, prices wore lower, and a clearance could 
not be effected. The supply of Sheep was about the same os of 
late, except that tho average quality was not quite so good. The 
choicest descriptions were readily disposed of at fully late rates. 
There were a great many inferior Lambs on offer; choicest ones 
were not much lower. Trade was very heavy for Calves. From 
Germany and Holland there were 1,751 Beasts, 4,190 Sheep, and 
477 Calves ; Scotland, 200 Boasts : Norfolk and Suffolk, 200 ; and 
1,500 from tho Northern ond Midland Counties. Best Scots, 
liorcforde, 4s. 8d. to 5s.; best Short-horns, 4s. Gd. to 4s. 8d. ; 
second quality Beasts, 3s. 4d. to 4s.; Calves, 3s. 4d. to 4s. GJ. ; 
Pigs, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Gd. ; best Downs and Ualf-breds shorn, 4s. 8d. 
to 5s. ; host Long-wools shorn, 49. GJ. to 4s. 8d. ; Ewes onJ 
second quality shorn. 3s. 8d. to 4s. 2d.; Lambs, 5s. to 5s. Gd. 
Beast- nt market, 4,032; Sheep and Lambs, 28,390; Colves, 580; 
Pigs, 310. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Dbrdy, July 25.— There was but a limited supply of fat Beasts 
to-day. and the demand was flat, without any alteration of price. 
The number of Sheep and Lambs was about the average, most of 
which wore disposed of. Fat Calves, plentiful. The Bupply of fat 
Pigs was about tho sumo ns that of last week. Beef made GJ. to 
7,1 ; Mutton, Ofd; to 7d.; Lamb, 7d. ; Veal, Gd. per lb. ; Pigs, 9s. 
Gd. per score; rough Fat, Os. per stone; young Hides, ninety and 
above, 3jd. per lb. ; young ditto, under ninety, 3|d.; old Cows, all 
weights, 3d ; eut Hides, 2|d. ; Calf Skins, ten pound and under, 
4d. ; above ten and under sixteen, 4-id.; above sixteen, 3Jd. ; oil 
cut CalfSkins, ono-halfless. 
Dundee, July 24.— Tlio supply at our mnrket to-dny was very 
Biimll. Sales were rather dull, hut there were no alterntiou in lust 
week’s prices. The number of Sheep and LambB was about the 
same ns last week. The demand was good, ond nil wero readily 
disposed of. Slieop, 15s. to 21. 2s. 6d. each ; Lambs, 12s. to 22s. 
each ; Porkers, Ge. Gd. per stono of 14 lb. ; Milk Cows, 9/. to 15/. 
10s. each. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Smttiipibld, July 24. — There is a dull market. Meadow Hay, 
21 10s. to 4/. IGs , Clover Hay, 3/. 5s. to 5/. 10s.; Straw, 1/. lGj. 
to 21. tier load. — Whitechapel, April 24. — The mnrket is heavy. 
Meadow Ilav, 21. 8s. to 4/. IGs. ; Clover Hoy, 3/. 10s. to 5/. 18s. ; 
Straw, 1/. 14s. to 21. per load.— Portland, July 24— Trade very 
inactive. Meadow Hay, 21. 12s. to 5/.; Clover Hoy, 3/. 5s. to 
5/. 15s. ; Straw, 1/. 16s. to 21. per load. 
HOP INTELLIGENCE. 
Accounts from tho Hop plantations are somewhat more 
favourable than last week, owing to the fine weather which 
has now set in, but it has almost come too late, as the blight 
has been so severe in some places as to completely exhaust the 
bine. The best grounds, however, certainly show more lifo 
Ilian they did. Where the bine has become leafless it is found 
to be ot present free from vermin, but where the leaves have 
remained on tlio bine the fresh shoots are filled with lice, and 
curl up. There Is strong reason to fear that not only will the 
cron be injured for this year, but also for next, as the runners 
or suckers are devoid of those fibres with which they should bo 
coated, filling the ground and succouring the plant. The strong 
Colgate plant is still covered wilh vermin, and nothing but a 
continuance of the present weather will suvo the loss. 
Canterbury'. — Although the plant has a more healthy 
appearance than it presented a week back, very little im- 
provement can be noted in its general condition in the Can- 
terbury grounds. 
Huhstoreen.— T he hops are still in a very precarious 
state ; but with a continuance of favourable weather wo muy 
grow a small crop. 
Sm ARDEN AND Bidenden. — The Midsummer shoot 
makes a little progress. 
Pembury. — The hops cannot be much worse than they aro 
in this parish. 
Shorbham. — Our poles aro almost as bare of leaves as a 
barber's pole. 
Ciievenino. — I f any alteration within the last few days, it 
is for the worse. 
Tenterden. — The hops are worse and worse. Tho leaves 
are falling off, the bine gets less, and the young shoots dio 
covered with vermin. 
II oo.— The liops are getting worse daily. 
Marden. — T he condition of tho hops is very littlo 
altered. 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, July 24. — There was more English Wheat on sale this 
morning than usual, the supply of lost week having remained 
over unsold. Tin weather continuing fine, millers were reluctant 
buyers at a decline of 8s. per qr. Foreign Wheat sold slowly at a 
reduction of 5s. to Gs. per qr. Barrel Flour gave way 2s. Gd. per 
barrel. Norfolk and other country Flour mast bo noted 5s. per 
suck cheaper. Tlio nominal top price of town-made Flour was 
unchanged. Barley was token in retail, at on abatement of Is. 
per qr. ° Oats must be noted Is. to 29. lower, with a limited de- 
mand. Beans woro firm; Peas dcolined Is. per qr. In many 
parts of Franco the markets are odvancing for Wheat, owing to 
the exhaustion of the last crop. Arrivals into London from the 
1 7th to the 22nd of July— English Whent, 1,120 qrs. ; Foreign 
ditto, 13,2S1 qrs.; English Barley, 20 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 3,0/3; 
English Outs, 25 qrs.; Scotch ditto, 695 qrs. ; Irish ditto, 5,410; 
Foreign ditto, 17,596 qrs.; English Malt. 2,2G7 qrs. ; Irish ditto, 
00 qrs. Flour, 453 sacks and 2,820 barrels. 
+ 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Croydon. — White Wheat, GGs. to 78s. ; Red ditto, 5Gs. to 72s. ; 
Malting Bariev, 38s. to 40s. ; Grinding ditto. 34a. to 38s.; Oats, 
27s to 32s. ; Bye, 40s. ; Poos, 44s. to 48s. ; Beans, 42s. to 52s. 
DAiiTFonn.— White Wheat, 72s. to 77s. ; Red ditto, 65s. to 72s.; 
Harrow Beans, 42s. to 40s. ; Mnzognn ditto, 34s. to3Ss.; Maple 
Pons, 40s. to 44s.; Grinding Barley, 34s. to 40s.; Feed Oats, 24s. 
to 30s. 
IrsWicn, July 25, — There 1ms been a total absence of business 
of any importance to-day. The continuance of this splendid 
weather, with the near approach of harvest, and the markets 
falling rapidly throughout tlio country, caused buyers to hold off 
entirely. Tho elmnco sales made of Wheat wore at a decline of 
3s. to 4s. per quarter from lust week. Red Wheat, 55s. 56s. ond 
57s.; White Wheat, 00s. to G3s. ; Barley, 31s. to 30s.; Beans, 
4«a. to 00s. ; Pens, 45s. to 47s. Averages for tho week ending 
July 25— Wheat, 429 qrs. 1 bush, ot 71s. 8d.; Barley, 87 qrs. 4 
liu-li. at 38s. 5d, ; Beans, 4 qrs. at 48 b. 
Sunderland, July 22. — There was a larger attendance of 
farmers at market this day than what there usually is nt this sea- 
son of tho year, and us a consequence, a better supply of grum was 
brought forwttrd. Trade ruled dull, and sellers had to submit to 
a reduction of from Is. to 2s. nor quarter, or take it home again; 
few, however, adopted that plan, so that only a small portion re- 
mained on hand. There was no Beans, Pens, or Rye offered for 
sale. Outs met a dull sale, although but few were brought to 
market. Bost Wheat, 75s. to 78s. ; Oats, 30s. to 34s.; fine Flour, 
54s. to 5Gs. ; second ditto, 48s. to 52s. per sack. 
MARKETS. 
MONEY M ARK E T. 
Monday.— T he state of the weather and the intelligence from 
the Danube caused the English Funds to open nt nn improvement 
of nn eighth upon the advanced prices of Saturday. Consols, 
which then left off nt 92J to $, were first quoted 92g to j, whence 
tbev gradually reached 92J to 93. Business, however, was not 
active, and o few sales produced a reaction to 92J. From this 
there was again an upward tendency, and the final price for money 
and account was 92 g to 2- Bank Stock loft off nt 210 to 211; 
Reduced, 92g to J ; Three-and-o-Qunrtor per Cents., 93J to J ; 
Long Annuities, 4^ ; India Stock, 224 to 227; India Bonds, Is. 
to 5s. premium; and Exchequer Bills, Is. dis. to 2s. premium. 
The Exchequer Bonds of the first scries wore issued to tho sub- 
soil ers who huvo paid in full, and their quotution was 98 to j, 
the scrip remaining at \ to jj premium. 
Tree day. —T he English Funds were again inactive to-dny, and 
closed at n decline. Consols, which loft off' on Monday nt 92J. 
were first quoted 92J to J. whence they receded to 92J to g, from 
w i ieb, up to the official close of business, there was oo recovery. 
At a later hour, however, transactions took place at 92J to J. No 
particular cause was aligned for the heaviness of the market, but 
the Parliamentary debate on the war appears not to have exercised 
a favourable influence. Bank Stock closed nt 210 to 211$; Re- 
duced, 921 to $; Thrcc-ond-a- Quarter per Cents., 93 to $ ; Long 
Annuities, 4$; India Slock, 224 to 220; India Bonds, Is. to 5s. 
premium; Exchequer Bills, Is. dis. to 3s. premium ; mid Exche- 
quer Bonds, 96g to g. Money on the Stock Exchongo continues 
only in moderate Ucmaudj uuq vut of Uvvrfl Jhcre is ft good puppl^. 
FOREIGN. 
Berlin.— S ummer’s heat has at length arrived with tropical 
ardour. Tho Kyo harvest has commenced in some localities. 
General agricultural reports ore highly favourable, except hero and 
there, where fearful ravages have been committed by waterspouts 
and inundations of lowland streams. 
Paris. — The Moniteur publishes tho official return of tlio price 
of Whent which regulates the tariff' of bread. The highest prico is 
34f. 79c. per hectolitre, in tho markets of Mulhouse and Stra9burg, 
ond the lowest 28 f, 91c. in those of Morans, Bordeuux, and Tou- 
louse. Tho average for the whole of France is 32f. 10c. per hecto- 
litre, being a declino of 31e. on the last return. 
Portugal. — In consequence of the excitement prevailing in 
Oporto, the Government has suspended the exportation and autho- 
rised tho importation of Indian Corn until the 25th of September. 
BANKRUPTS. 
FRIDAY’S GAZETTE. — Charles Foot, wine merchant, Ingram, 
court Fenchurch-strect.— Charles Tindal Griffis, underwriter. Wood- 
ford-bridge, Essex.— William Watson, licensed victualler, Weedcn Beck, 
Northamptonshire. — Stephen Cooper, builder, Lyndhurst-villas, Lynd- 
hurst-road, Peckham.— Frederick Thomas Pkscott, fancy box manufao. 
turer, Alblon-place, Klngsland.- John Harrington, baker, Crays H I , 
Essex —Thomas Allison Rkadwin, dealer in shares, Wlnchester-bulld- 
logs Great WincheSter-street, City.— Henrt Hill, builder. High-street. 
Hampstead. -Thomas Gadd, farmer, New Fishbourne, Sussex.— Calfs 
Pizzik, curpet manufacturer, Noble-street, City.— Christian Frji:- 
driuck Kreimborg, cheesemonger, Langlqy-place, Commerclal-roii 
East.— Charles Rollinson, shoe manufacturer, Brierly Hill, Stafford- 
shire.— Francis Kay, cut nail manufacturer, Sheffield. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE.— Edward John Wells, Ironmonger, Maid- 
stone, Kent. — George Johnston, veterinary surgeon, Vere-street, Ox- 
ford-street.— William Beokett, cattle dealer, Gillingham, Norfolk.- 
Hi'NRY Adron, baker, St. Jolin-street, Clerkenwell.— Melchor Lort/, 
d-ttr merchant, Fenchurch-street, City, and Oxford. — Isaac Beck, 
licensed victualler, Birmingham. -Edward Crane Hunt, ironmonger, 
Kidderminster. — Theodore Jewitt and Edmund Micklbwood, sta- 
tioners Plymouth. —John Halsted and Henry Richard Halstf.b, 
woolstaplors, Bradford, Yorkshire.— Charles Henry Holoatb, scri- 
vener, Kirton in Lindsey, Lincolnshire.- Joseph Cundrll, carpontei, 
Sheffield. - William Wild Foote, share broker, Sheffield. — Isaac 
Thoknilby, cotton spinner, Bradsley, Lancashire. — William GuEsr, 
commission agent, Manchester. 
PROVISIONS. 
London, July 25.— A falling off hA taken place in demand for 
Irish Butter, and prices have a downward tendency ; fine quality 
of Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny, selling nt 93s. to 94s ; Water- 
ford, 92s. to 94s. ; Cork, 94s. to 95s. ; Limorick, 90s. to 92s. ; and 
Tralee, 92s. to 93s. per cwt. Imports were 8,900 firkins for the 
past week, ami stock exceeds that of tho former year. Foreign is 
plentiful, and the quantity imported last week was 14,800 casks. 
Demand decreased, and prices wore depressed — fine Friozland sell- 
ing nt 94s. to 90s. ; Holstein and Kiel, 92s. to 96s. ; Emden and 
Leer, 80s. to 80s. ; nnd French, 72s. to 70s. English mot with a 
slow sale, nnd rotes are lower — fiue weekly Dorset soiling nt 98s. 
to 100s. ; middling, 80s. to 90s.; fine Devon, 90s. to 94s.; und 
freeli, 9s. to 12s. per dozen lbs. Bacon is offered at lower terms, 
and operations are limited — sizeable landed Irish at 09s. to 74s. ; 
heavy, G4s. to 72s. ; Humbro’, G5s. to 72s. ; nnd American, 50s. to 
52s. " Imports were 2,300 barrels for the past week. Middles are 
dealt in with caution — American nt 40s. to 50s., and Irish 58s. to 
02s. There is a reluctance to operate in Lord ; sellers are willing 
to accept for hluddered Irish GGs. to 73s. ; keg and firkin, 5Ss. to 
02s.; American, 50 s. to 52s.; nnd bladdored, 60s. to GSs. Few 
buyers of Ilnms — a desire is evinced to sell Irish at 04s. to 74s., 
mid English. 70s. to 84s. l’icklcd Middles of Pork in burrels arc 
wanted ut GGs to G4s. A largo business has been concluded in 
provisions for ships’ use, and the mnrket is firm. Prime Irish 
India Bcof sells nt 7/. 17s. Gd. to 8/. per tierce ; Moss, 5/. 10s. to 
5/. 15s. Americun India, 71. 13s. to 8/.; nnd Mess, 5/. to G/. 10d. 
Irish India Poik, SI. 2s. Gd. to 81. 5s.; prime Mess, 92s, Gd. to 95s- 
por barrel. Bacon, 85s. to S7e. Gd.; liainhro’ Moss, 92s. Od. to95e. ; 
India, 8/. 2s. Gd. to SI. 5s. per tierco; American, 71. 5s. to 7/. 10s.; 
and Mess, 80s. to 85s. per barrel. Only a moderate demand for 
Cheese, nnd more desire is shown to sell — Emden, 48s. to 68». J 
Gouda, 4 Ca. tv 54s. ; and American at GLj. tv 0<?»* per cwt, 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 23rd inst., nt Ashton-house, Ashton Keynes, Wilts, the wife of 
H It. F. Dickinson. Esq , of u daughter. — On tho 23rd inst., the wife 
of Edward M. Gawne, Esq., Kentraugh, Isle of Man, of a son. -On 
•_'3rd inst., nt 115, Westbourne-tcrracc, Mrs. Boyd, of a son.— On tno 
24th Inst , at 24, Carlton-villas, Malda-vale, Mrs. George G. Stone, or 
a son — On the 24th Inst., at 12, Nassan-street, Dublin, the wife of 1 
Wills Sandford, Esq., of a daughter.— On Monday, the 24th inst . 8 
63. Russell. square, the wife of John F. Crookfa, Esq., of a son. -On tDe 
24th inst., at Park -crescent, Worthing, the wife of Joseph Blakf., MQ-. 
Junior, of twins, a son and daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 24th inst., nt St. Mary’s, Newington, Frederick Obot«’ 
eldest son of Frederick Thynnc, Esq., of Great George-strect, WMtm' 0 ' 
ster. und Flexford. Surrey, to Ellen, third daughter of Frederick vc'ou, 
Esq., of Oval- house, Kennington-common, Assistant Keeper of Her Ma- 
jesty’s Records—On the 25th inst., at St. Margarets, Westminster, in 
the Rev. W. H. Jenkins, Samvel Wilke, Esq., M D, of St. Thoms*- 
street. Southwark, to Elizabeth Ann, widow of the late Richard 1 rior, 
Esq , surgeon, of Walworth -On the 25th inst., nt the Parish Church. 
Enfield, by the Right Rev. Bishop Carr, late Bishop of Bombay, 
Whatman Bosanqcbt, Esq., of Claymore, to Frances Georgina Eli' 
oeth, daughter bf the ia-e Right Ron. Lord John Somerset, and gr^ 
dought- r of Henry, fifth Duke of Beaufort.- On Tuesday, the 25th >n s, -» 
nfOlophom Church, by the Rev. Henry Wentworth A. Bowycr, rector, 
Richard youngest son of George Russell, of Wilmington-hall. hem. 
Esq., to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Craster Humble, of Balb* 11 
lilll, Surrey, Esq. 
DEATHS. 
On Sunday evening, the 23rd inst , Charlotte, the wife of Sa" 10 
Burn. Esq., 6, Blomfleld-crescent, Westbeurne-terrage, aged o7— u> 1 ,. t 
• 24 th inst., at the Parsonage, Stoney Middleton, Derbyshire, RotB. 
of the late John Barlow, Esq., of 32, Bucklersbury, London, ag» , 
On the 24th inst., Sarah, tho beloved wife of Thomas W arjie, 
Sussex-villa, Glocester-road, Regent’s-park, aged 66, deeply lumen 
On the 24th inst., at East-end, Finchley, Elizabeth, widow- of tno . 
Mr. Thomas Mason, in the 71st year of Her age -On tho 24th »>»'„• 
Sussex-terrace, llyde-park gardens. In his 77th year, General Sir Hf- 
Kino. C.B., K.C.H., K.C., Colonel of the 3rd Regiment of t oot.-On^ 
26tli lust., Mr. James Stone, at his residence, 14, St. Martin a-le-ura 
City. . 
Printed by Behkard Loxiyx, of No. S8, Robert Street, Horton, 
of Shoreditch, in the County of Middlesex, at the Printing-olfioe of 
Pkttxr and Oalfin. Play-house Yard, adjoining the*' 'Hsu 
Published by him at No 408. btr^ul, opposite Adwq fotrtot, Ad' 
la the said Couuty.-Jvrf $'•*. 
