864 
THE FIELD 
to a good field, could you or your readers point out a country where the 
settler would meet with a temperate cllmnto — perhaps cool rather than 
hot, such os Australia— good land, plenty of game, and peaceful 
socuritv ? It Is puzzling to read the different books, each extolling its 
favourite, and pointing to the diseases, &c_, of the rivals. Chambers 
speaks highly of •' Lake Canandaigua" Can you give us any Informa- 
tion as to its climate, soil, &c-, ? The Canada Company extol the 
Huron tract, and offer inducements; but a work on New Brunswick 
points to the ague and fever of that country. In short, wo wont a dis- 
interested opinion, which shall be anxiously looked for by your obedient 
servant, Caledonia. 
[The coast of Syria, and the lands around Antioch, are much spoken 
of at present. Some papers thereon liavo appeared In the Nautical 
Magazine. — Ed.) 
OSBALDKSTON. 
Sir, — I beg to enclose you a copy of an original letter, now In my 
possession, written by the faintly butler to nn innkeeper, on the occa- 
sion of the birth of Squiro Osbaldcston. — Your obedient servant, 
August 29. Old Furrier. 
“ London, December 20, 1780. 
" Mr. Boyco, — In a few days I shall answer your last letter more 
fully. At present, I will only tell you that Mrs. Osbaldcston was this 
morning brought to bed of a non. I would, therefore, have you set the 
bells ringing, for which you will give to the ringers two guinea*, and I 
would have you spend five guineas up at Coocks, and two and a half at 
Coulson's. I would have you ask all the tenants of H. Busholl, and 
who else of H. Busholl you think proper ; hut I beg you and the 
gardenor will take great care of your candle when you go home at 
night. Let the same quantity of ineot nnd wheat be given to the poor 
a* was last Chrlstinos-day. — Your humble servant. 
•• ItoBF.nT Kras ell. 
'• P.S. — Upon my showing this letter to Mr. Osbaldcston, he says lie 
would have you let all the people of II. Bushell have a part of the 
beer, tenants or not tenants." 
LADIES AND THEIR HOUSES. 
I suppose, Mr Editor, you are an admirer of that most noble of 
domestic animals, the horse, and, as a matter of course, you appreciate 
the beauty of woman; so that I conclude you will agree with me in 
thinking that when we have them both together — a handsome woman 
in the most becoming of dresses, n riding habit, mounted upon a fine 
horse — the effect Is strikingly beautiful. No doubt the inherent beauty 
of the objects Is what excites our admiration ; but when we see a 
gentlewoman riding and directing a powerful horse, our Interest In the 
sight Is much increased by witnessing mind exercising a superiority 
over mere animal power. If the fair equestrian exercises her power 
tyrannically, or even thoughtlessly, and without consideration of the 
feelings of the animal she has In subjection, the picture our imagina- 
tion has conjured up Is destroyed, nnd we reprohnte her conduct. But, 
on the other hand, if frorfl timidity, or over tender-heartedness, she 
merely sits on the back of her steed nnd allows him to carry her at the 
pace he likes, and where ho chooses, the Illusion also vanishes. It Is 
when a lady (handsome of course) has sufficient gentleness of disposition 
and affection for her horse to treat him kindly when he behaves well, 
but possesses enough of spirit and courage to enuble her to chastise him 
when he deserves it, that we have the " beau Ideal " of a female 
equestrian. 
To see a beautiful woman rewarding her horse for h[s exertions to 
please her, by patting his neck with her soft gloved hand nnd speaking 
kindly to him, is n pleasing sight, but tliut gloved hand is also very 
properly employed In chastising him when he refuses to do his best to 
meet the wishes of Ills mistress. 
To realise the above conception, then, of female equestrianism, a lady 
should manage her horse with kindness alone, if that will attain the 
end, but must lie prepared to apply her whip or spur also, If required, 
w hether for stimulus or correction. 
I beg, Mr. Editor, you will treat these lines as I recommend horses to 
be treated, according to their merits : If they deserve kindness, give 
them u place in your paper; if not, light your cigar with them. — I am, 
your obedient servant, Discriminator. 
HORTICULTURE. 
New Tour State Fai». — T he American Institute and the New 
York Horticultural Society will unite with the State Agricultural 
Society In the fair to be held at Hamilton -square on the 3rd, 4th, 6tli, 
and Cth days of October next The amount of premiums offered ex- 
ceeds 8000 dollars. It is Intended to make this one of the most inter- 
esting ond important exhibitions ever held in the United States. 
from all parts was numerous, and by two o'clock nearly 20,000 head of 
store beasts had changed hands. The show of beasts and in-calf cows 
was extraordinarily good, the Yorkshire beasts selling at £22 up to 
£20 each; Suffolks, £12 to £10 ; Welsh, £s to Xlfi. Some very 
choice Aldtmoys realised £20 each. The sheep fair was not worth 
notice. In the horse fair prime cart-horses went off freely, but prices 
were much below those of last year. Welsh ponies, of which there 
were many hundreds, went off in rapid succession at £8 up to £12 each. 
COMMERCE. 
The Tea Tbade. — A ug. 29 . The deliveries in London made up for 
the week are 067,371 lb., being an increase compared with the previous 
wee k. — Sept. 4 : The deliveries in London for the week were 000,101 lb., 
being a decrease compared with the previous week. 
JfinrkrtH. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday. — T he English funds opened at the prices of Saturday, but 
they subsequently experienced a decline, from which there was only a 
partial rally. ConBOls for money, which left off on Saturday at 95}, 
were first quoted 95} to whence they receded to 94}, but returned 
before the close of business to 95 to }. For the account the last 
quotation was 95} to }. Bank Stock left off at 209 to 211 ; Reduced, 
95 to } , and Long Annuities, 4} India Bonds and Exchequer Bills 
showed nn improvement, the former closing at Is. to 7s„ and the latter 
at 4s. to Gs. premium. Exchequer Bonds were likewise higher, the last 
quotation being 98}. 
Tuesday. — Consols opened for money at 96}, and then receded to 
94},rccovered to 95}, and closed rather sellers at that fraction. For 
the account they have been done at 95} } and 95, and at the closo of 
business wore finally quoted 96} }. There has been business in Bank 
Stock at 209} 11 ; Three per Cent Reduced Annuities, 90} 6 ; Throe- 
and-a-Quartcr per Cent. Annuities, 95} } ; Long Annuities, expiring 
Jon. 6, I860, 4 13-10 11-10; Ditto, thirty years, expiring Oct. 10, 
1859, 4 9-10; India Bonds under £1000, 4s. premium. Exchequer 
Bills have been very firm at 4s. to Gs. premium for all grades; and 
ditto Bonds, 1869, Three-nnd-a-Half per Cents., have improved to 
98} 9. 
M’ednesday. — Consols for money, which left off on Tuesday at 95 to 
}, opened without alteration, nnd improved to 96} to }, at which they 
closed with a steady appearance. For the account on the 17th of 
October the Inst quotation was 95} to }. Band Stock left off at 209 to 
211; Reduced, 95} to } ; India Stock, 226 to 229 ; India Bonds, 4s. to 
7s.; Exchequer Bills, 4s. to 6s. premium ; and Exchequer Bonds, 98} 
to 99}. The transfer books of Bunk Stock, Long Annuities, and 
Reduced, closed to-day for the dividends, and the two former will re-open 
on the 19th of October, and the latter on the 20th. 
Thursday. — The English funds opened this morning at the improved 
quotations of Wednesday, hut the market was subsequently dull, partly 
from an nbsonco of business, and partly from a statement that Austria, 
notwithstanding the recent rejection of her proposals by the Emperor 
of Russia, has decided for the present not to declare war. The 
first quotation of Consols for money was 95} to }, and they left off at 
94} to 95. For the 17th of October the final price was 95} to }. 
India bonds left off at 4s. to 7s. premium, Exchequer Bills 4s. to Os. pre- 
mium, ond Exchequer Bonds 98} to 99}. Bank Stock and all the other 
descriptions, except Consols, are now shut for dividends. 
Fbidat. — Consol9 opened at 94} }, went to 94} }. 
SMITHFIELD. 
Friday, September 1. — There is a full supply of beasts; the demand 
for them is tolerably active, at fully Monday's rates. The number of 
sheep is about as usual ; they are more In demand than on Friday last, 
nnd prices consequently rather better. Lambs are more readily dis- 
posed of, but there is not much advance in prices. Trade is very dull 
for calves. Our foreign supply consists of 386 beasts, 1.420 sheep, nnd 
291 calves; 450 beasts from the northern and midland, and 95 milch 
cows from the home counties. 
Per stone of 8lhs. s. d. s. d. 
Best Scots, Horofords .4 8 — 1 10 
Best Short Homs 4 6 — 1 8 
Second quality beasts . . 3 0—3 10 
Calves 2 8 — 1 1 
Pigs 3 0 — 1 4 
Best Dns. k Half-breds..4 10—6 
Per stone of 8lbs. s. d. s. d. 
Best Dns. & Half-bds.Sli.O 0-0 0 
Best Long Wools 4 8 — 4 10 
Do. do. Shorn 0 0— 0 0 
Ewes and second quality. 3 10 — 4 4 
Do. do Shorn 0 0-0 0 
Lambs 6 0—5 6 
AGRICULTURE. 
Abundance or tiie Cbops. — A friend writing to us from the Mid- 
land district, says: ** To-dny (Wednesday) 1 have been to Newark, 
v here I found the farmers in excellent spirits, and well they may be. 
Last voar the yield of grain was one-third below the average, this year 
It Is one-third above ; consequently the harvest will turn out two- 
thirds more grain than last year. Nobody ever before saw such crops, 
all getting ready for grinding ; while the labour of reaping nnd gur- 
ncring averages £l5cach farmer less than usual" And yet, in the 
face of stubborn facts like these — in the lace, too, of the gratifying 
reports from the continent, nnd from America — every attempt Is made 
to bolster up prices. — Liverpool Albion. 
The Harvest in Somerset. — The lute fine weather has been of the 
utmost benefit to the crops, and ull harvest operations are proceeding 
with the greatest activity in the corn-growing districts of this county. 
The wheat near Taunton is particularly good, and has been cut nnd the 
main portion carried, In the neighbourhood of Bridgewater the 
barley is excellent, and the yield Is expected to be very good; it is 
mostly cut, and in many cases secured. Oats nnd beans are likewise in 
excellent condition. There is a much greater breadth of land under 
potatoes than last y -?<•. and they are In better condition, and, to all 
appearance, have not suffered so much from the blight. '1 he green 
crops are generally good, but the present fine harvest weather is un- 
favourable to the turnips, which require rain. — Somerset <1, 
Lower Heyford Root Snow. — Thu til th instant is fixed ns the day 
on which this display is to take place. Messrs. Crock, Ha:;;, and Sodcn, 
are the stewards, nnd Mr. Wing secretary. There will ben sweeps takes 
for the best show of three varieties of agricultural roots from the same 
farm; and also cottagers' prizes for the best display of onions, carrots, 
parsnips, celery, cabbage, potatoes, nnd nosegays. 
Longevity of Farmers. — A S'ODQrublo matron of North Adams, 
93 years of age, gave nn old folks' tea-party a few days since, nnd among 
the guests who wore present wero four ladies of the respective ages 
of 80, 82, 80, 70, anil thr e gentlemen of 85, 80, and 78 — making the 
united ages of the eight persons (including the hostess) 010 years, an 
average of 81. 8ix of these persons own farms on which they reside, 
nil in one neighbourhood of less than a mile square, and have been 
residents of the town over fifty years. — Boston Traveller. 
Barnet GnEAT Cattle Fair. — T his important and extcnslvo cattle 
fair, which continues for three days, eommonced on Monday. Grout 
interest annually attends this distinguished fair, not only from the 
numbers brought forward, which on the present occasion amounted, at 
a fair numerical computation, to nearly 60,000 head of cattle alone, but 
the beasts exhibited consisted of some of our most choice breed* in the 
United Kingdom. By break of day drove and drove kept arriving in 
rapid succession, most of which wero in excellent condition. By nine 
Beasts at market, 1,152; sheep and lambs, 11,070; calves, 613; 
pigs, 310. 
Monday, September 4. — We had a very large supply of beasts, and 
the demand was comparatively small; consequently prices were re- 
duced, nnd several remained unsold. The number of sheep was about 
the same as on Monday last, and, on the average, quotations were not 
much nltered. Lambs were in demand at fully late rates. Calves 
met with a very dull sale. From Germany nnd Holland there were 
2,475 bensts, 5,230 sheep, 250 calves, and 160 pigs. Spain, 890 sheep; 
Scotland, 70 beasts, and 2,700 from the northern nnd midland 
counties. 
1'er stone of 8 lbs. 
Pest Scots, Horofords 
Best Short Homs 4 
Second quality beasts . . 3 
Calves 2 
Pigs 3 
Best Dns. & Half brads. .4 
s. d. s. d. 
4 (1-4 8 
4—1 (5 
0—3 8 
8-4 4 
0—4 4 
8-5 
Per stone of 8 lbs. s. d. s. d. 
BestDns. &Half-bds. Sli.O 0-0 0 
Best Long Wools 4 6—4 8 
Do. do. Shorn 0 0-0 0 
Ewes and second quality. 3 G — 4 0 
Do. do. Shorn 0 0—0 0 
Lambs ....4 4 — 6 
Bensts nt market, 5,504; sheep and lambs, 32,100; calves, 330; 
pigs, 610. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Derby, September 5. — There was but a limited supply of fat beasts 
to-day, blit they fully maintained last week's prices. The number of 
sheep nnd lambs was about the average, without alteration of price. 
Fat nnd store calves were scarce. Beef made Cd. to 0}d; mutton, 
Cjd. to 7(1 ; lamb, 7d. ; veal, 0}d. to 7d. per lb. ; pigs, 9s. ,'id. to 9s. Gd. 
per score; rough fat, Os. Cd. per stone, commencing Aug. 21; hides, 
young, 85 and above, 3jcL per lb, ; ditto, young, under 85, 3}d; old 
cows, nil weights, 3d. ; cut hides, 2}d. ; calf skins, 101b. and under, 
4d. ; above 10 and under 10, l}d. ; above 10, 3}d. ; all cut calf skins }(1. 
less. 
Liverpool, September 4. — An average number of stock was brought 
forward at the cattle market this morning, all of which met a ready sale 
at the following quotations : Deaf. 5}d. to C}d ; mutton, Cd. to 0}d. 
MARK LANE. 
Friday, September 1. — The country dealers were offering ?. fail- 
quantity of new English wheat this morning, nnd prices generally 
accepted wero about 3s. to Is. below those of Monday last. Holders of 
foreign wheat would have consented to a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per 
quarter, if, by so doing, business of moment could have been done. As 
it was, transactions were trilling in both wheat and flour. The arrivals 
of oats have been large, chiefly from Archangel, ond this description 
must he noted Cd. to Is. cheaper than on Monday. Barley, beans, and 
peos underwent no change. London averages : M heat, 02s. 5<1. ; barley, 
30s. lOd. ; oats, 20s. 7d. ; rye, 40s. Id. ; beans, 4 Is. lOd. ; peas, 45s, lOd. 
Monday, September 1 —The supply of new English wheat at market 
this morning was not so large os last Monday ; the quality and condition, 
however, very fine. Upon the forced sales made on Friday last no 
reduction can be quoted, but prices may be regarded at 0 s. to Os. below 
those of Monday last. Foreign wheat but little inquired for, and sales 
made with difficulty nt n reduction of 8s. to 4s. per quarter. Barrel 
Hour Is. to 2a. cheaper, and country sack flour 8s. to is. lower. No 
Grinding barley gave 
o'clock business commenced most actively, the best Devons making £12 ! alteration was made in the London top prices, 
to £ 1 5 , Hcrcfords, £10 to £12; Durham ond the large Lincolns, | way Gd. to 1*. per quarter. 
The arrivals of foreign oats are large, 
£14 to £10 per head. The Scots also went off freely, the best High- J and such wero obtainable at a decline of Is. to Is. (id. per quarter. 
' i to £13 per head. The best Welsh Beans nnd peas must bo noted Is. to 2s. cheaper. 
lands at £8 to £l 1 ; Norfolk*, £l 
steers were also in great demand, ond realised satisfactory prices 1 he 
young and Inferior beasts of all sorts of course went at lower figures ; 
nevertheless, the demand was brisk, prices ruling in favour o! buyers. 
The Irish beasts were in excellent condition, and, from their improved 
breed, attracted many buyers, yearlings making £4 to £5, two and 
throe-year old steers £7 to £8 per head. The attendance of buyers 
Wheal 
Harley 
Oat* .. 
Malt .. 
Arrivals into London from Ayo. 23 to Skit. 2. 
Quarters. 
English. 
Scotch. 
Irish. ) 
2015 
1139 
.... 
1 45 
205 
”70 
1150 
1 3828 
.... 
00 
Foreign. 
10921 
7S77 
63265 
Flour, 1842 sacks, and 4S0 barrels. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Crotdon, September 2. — Wheat, white, 50s. to 64s. ; ditto, red, 40 *. 
Jo 80a; barley, grinding, 20a. to 28s.; oats, 21s. to 31s.; rye, 37s. to 
40s, ; peas, 32s. to 37s. ; beans, 40s. to 46s. 
DinTFORD, September 2. — Wheat, white. 50s. to 60s. ; ditto, red, 52*. 
to 02s. ; white ditto, new, 56s. to C4s. ; red ditto, 42s. to 50s. ; harrow 
beans, 42s. to 40s.; mazagan ditto, 34s. to 38s.; maple peas, 3 Os. to 
40s. ; barley, grinding, 25s. to 32s. ; oats, feed, 21s. to 26s. 
Ipswich, September 6. — We have a very small market, and, contrary 
to expectations, only a very limited supply of com. Wheat sells freely 
to the millers, and the decline in price cannot be called more than Is. 
per quarter. At the close of the market the growers showed more 
flrmnc.s, and less inclination to sell, even at this reduction. But little 
barley offering, and not a free sale. We quote prices to the growers : 
Wheat, red, 42s. to 48s. ; ditto, white, 50s. to 55s. ; barley, 24s. to 27s. ; 
beans, 36s. to 40s.; peas, £ 2s. to 80s. Averages for the week ending m 
September 2, 1804 . wheat, 435 quarters, at 61s. 7d. ; oats, 9 quarters, 
at 26s. ; peas, 20 quarters, at 37s. 3d. 
Sevznoaks, September 2. — Wheat, white, old, 68s. to 62s. ; new ditto, 
60s. to 64s. ; old red, 54s. to 58s. ; new ditto, 56s. to 60s. ; barley, new, 
28a to 32s. ; oats, old, 24s. to 28s.; peas, 36s. to 40a ; beans, 41s. to 44a 
Sunderland, September 2. — The supply of grain at market this day 
was small ; but, notwithstanding that, last week's prices could not be 
obtained by from 3s. to 6s. per quarter. One or two samples of new 
wheat were offered for sale ; but not being in good condition, nothing 
extra was obtained. The weather being hot and fine, large quantities 
of grain are cut, and farmers are busily engaged with cutting and 
stacking their produce. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Smitiifield, September 4. — Meadow hay. £3 5s. to £4 14s.; clover 
ditto, £3 15a to £0 ; straw, £l 14a to £l 17a per load. There was a 
steady market - 
Whitechapel, September 4. — Meadow hay, £2 10s. to £4 15s. ; 
clover ditto, £3 10s. to £0; straw, £l 11s. to £l 18 s. per load. The 
market was firm. 
Portland, September 4. — Meadow hay, £3 to £4 10a ; clover ditto, 
£4 to £5 15a ; straw, £l 14s. to £l £lS per load. Market depressed. 
New meadow hay, £3 10s. to £4 5s. ; and new clover, £4 to £5 5a 
HOPS. 
Borough, September 4. — The Recounts arc about the same this 
morning, and the duty is doing from £60,000 to £05,000. Market 
firm. — Daily News. 
COALS. 
London, September 4. — Buddie's West Hartley, 20a Gd. ; Hosting's 
Hartley, 20s. 6d; Hartlepool Wegt Hartley, 20s.; Hedlcy's Hartley, 
18s.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 15s. ; Tan field Moor, 15s. ; Walker Prim- 
rose, 10s. ; Wylam, 19s. Cd. ; Walls End Harton, 22s. ; Walla End Bell, 
22s. Gd. ; Walls End Haswell, 24s.; Walls End Hetton, 24s. : Walls 
End Lantbton, 23s. 9d. ; Walla End Plummer, 23s. ; Walls End Heugh 
Hall, 23s. 3d.; Walls End Hunwick, 17s.; W alls End Kelloe, 23a 6d. ; 
Walls End South Hartlepool, 23s. Cd. ; Walls End Tees, 24s. ; Watney’a 
Anthracite, 27a 
FOREIGN. 
Plaoct: or LocrsTS. — A letter from New York says: "Recent 
advices from Central America announce the visitation of the lnngosto, 
a species of flying locusts, throughout tho States. This has resulted 
in as total a destruction of the crop of tliis season as occurred to that, 
by a similar calamity, of the last. The consequence of this has been 
the threatened starvation of the inhabitants of many of the States. The 
district of St. Barbara has been particularly tile scene of great suf- 
fering. This, however, has been in a great measure relieved by the 
assistance of the Honduras Railway Company, who had caused to bo 
sent out from New Orleans a cargo of corn to l»c gratuitously distributed 
among the inhabitants." 
BANKRUPTS. 
Fbidat. — J ohn D. Humphreys, Caledonian-road, engineer — Edwin 
Maw, Seacombe, Chester, iron-founder — Thomas Goodworth Jackson, 
Goole, Joiner — Frederick Langman, Wolverhampton, druggist — William 
John NormanviUe, Quecn's-road, Regent's Park, commission agent — 
Robert Brooks, Blackburn, draper — Christopher Alderson, Lower Tot- 
tenham, Middlesex, grocer — John Dandison (and not Daudison, as 
before advertised), Huddersfield, wine and spirit merchant. 
Tuesday. — W illiam Phillips, Minories, brush maker — John Abraham 
Rippon, Blsliopsgate-street-within, and Lowth Cottages, Wellington- 
road, Camberwell, cigar manufacturer — James Wittering, Finedon, 
Northamptonshire, builder and publican — Francis Burrow, Redruth, 
Cornwall, tailor — Thomas Grogan, late of Hutchinson-street, Hounds- 
ditch, now of Queen-street, Stepney, licensed victualler — John Haydon, 
Barnstaple, draper — George John Jenvey, Barnstaple, bookseller — 
Thomas Lickley, Think, corn merchant — James Stark Skipper, Liver- 
pool corn merchant — John Wilcox, Manchester, coal merchant — John 
and Robert Fittes, Newcastle upon-Tync, and Gatcshcnd, tea dealers. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 17th ult, at Kingston, Canada, the wife of Major Margery, 
14th Regiment, of a daughter — On the 23rd ult., at Manchester, the 
wife of Captain Hawkes, 3rd Light Dragoons, of a daughter — On the 
30th ult., at 72, Warwick-square, Pimlico, Mrs. Berkeley Noel, of a 
son ond heir — On the 80th ult., at tho Mayoralty House, Bodmin, the 
Hon. Mrs. Gilbert, relict of the late John Davies Gilbert, Esq., of 
Trellssichc, Truro, of a son — On the 3rd inst., at Wimborno, the wife 
of tho Rev. C. Torkington, of n daughter — On the 4th inst., nt 34, 
Dorset-place, the wife of Edward Walter Vyvyan, Esq., of a son — On 
the 4tli inst, the wife of the late James Bryden, Esq,, Cleveland-terracc, 
Hyde-park, of a daughter — On the 4th inst., at Eydon, Northampton- 
shire, the wife of the Rev. Arthur Empson, of n daughter — On the 5th 
inst., at No. 0, Highbury-tcrrnce, the wife of James Alex. Hadden, Esq,, 
of twins, a son and daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 29th ult., nt St. Mary's, Cheltenham, by the Rev. William 
Phelps, F.S.A., vicar of Bleknoller, Somerset, Richard W. Ward, R.N., 
eldest son of Cuptain Richard Ward, R.N.. to Marian Jane, second 
daughter of George Spry, Esq., late of Bath — On the 5th inst., by 
special license, at St. George's, Hanovcr-square, Lieutenant-Colonel 
Jcbb, C.B., Surveyor-General of Prisons, to Lady Amelia Rose Pelham, 
sister of the Earl of Chichester. The ceremony was performed by the 
Hon. nnd Rev. John Pelham — On the 5th inst., at St. Giles's, Camber- 
well, by the Rev. Robert G. Baker, M.A., vicar of Fulham and pre- 
bendary of St. Paul'?, cousin of the bride, the Rev. llenry Jarvis, M.A., 
of Camberwell, to Mary Georgians, only daughter of the lato John 
Barker, Esq., of Clare Priory, Suffolk. 
DEATHS. 
On the 13th of July lost, nt his residence, on Malabnr-liill, near 
Bombay, of dysentery, in the prime of life. Captain Eliot Tottenham 
Pcncockc, 1st Grenadiers Bombay N. I., and Acting Deputy-Quarter- 
Muster-General of the Army, second son of tho late Colonel Stephen. 
Peacock e, Scots Fuslleer Guards, esteemed, beloved, and deeply re- 
gretted by all who knew him — On Saturday, the 2nd inst., after a 
short Illness, Mr. William Court, 17, Great l’ulteney -street, Golden- 
square, aged 03 years — On Sunday, the 3rd inst, at Clifton, from ex- 
haustion, consequent on gastric fever, in her 30th year, Harriet Hen- 
rietta. youngest daughter of the late J. P. Tudwov. Esq., M.P. for Wells 
Somerset — On the 3rd inst., William Burton, aged 64. who for thirty 
vears was a valued and much respected clerk in the employ of Sterry. 
Stony, and Co. — On the 8rd inst., at Westerluun, Mellscent, youngest 
daughter of the lato Thomas Drinkwater, Esq. — On the 3rd inst., ut 
Roigate, George Drummond, Esq., of Regency-square, Brighton, surgeon 
Oi) the 4tli inst., at Islewortb, Mr. William Lawrence, in his 73rd 
year. 
Coui.il urMIddli* V at die Prlnliiijr-cfflcc of T Avion and (inn*si>o. ><* + ' 
Grayttuke-place. Feller bn. . ami puMUbed by Lin. at No. 40S, Suaud, CppM.S 
unit, Adelptn, Id Ike l»W lountj — ssriBamsaS, 1SS4. 
