93(5 
THE FIELD 
HORTICULTURE. 
NORTH LONDON FLORIOULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Never were the far-famed Highbury Rant Gardens more appro- 
priate^ employed than by the committee of the above society, who, on 
Tuesday lost, brought together, through their members and friends, so 
fl ne n displu v of the choicest gems of Flora; and highly were they 
appreciated by the good folks of "right merrie Islington.'." Various 
as are the uses to which “the Barn " Is applied, from the fair back-fall 
of the athletic Cornish wrestlers annually on Good Friday, to the feed 
of the " Bungs " of the great metropolis, with at least one hundred and 
one frUt al/rato, none, we should think, can claim to be of n more 
rational character, from Its purity and thought-inspiring tendency, 
than the one now recorded. That horticulture can claim to be counted 
among the sciences of the day, none dare to deny Free from the party 
strife of politics, countenanced nnd upheld olike by the wealthy as the 
humble artizan, or rustic cottager, nnd even to a degree of usefulness 
beyond the conception of the general multitude, who merely seek the 
passing gratification of joining in the delight of a flower-show, we 
could dwell on the theme to a length which want of space forbids ; and 
so append the awards made by the judges: — 
For the host six plants of fuclislos to Messrs. James and John Fraser, 
of Len-bridge , second, to Mr. U. Smith, Homscy-road. First prize to 
private growers, Mr. Weatherill. gardener to J M'Ncll, Esq., Tyrolese 
Cottage. llornsey-rood. The principal varieties of merit in these col- 
lections were, Nil Dcsperondum, Telegraph, Duke of Wellington, Gem 
of the Season, and Pearl of England. Scarlet geraniums were admirably 
produced by Mr. Weatherill, including Cerise Unique, Tom Thumb, 
Lady Hr, wick, ike. The lanclfolium lilies from Mr J Edwards were 
evidently past their best ; the fragrance imparted by them was most 
telling, and fully rivaling the perfume emitted by the glorious group of 
autumnal roses contributed by Mr. Wilkinson, of the Rose Nurseries, 
Ealing The display of verbenas merits much praise, made up, as it 
was, by the three most eminent cultivators of that most useful flower, 
Messrs, I.oi'hner, G. Smith, and Weatherill ; the prize, however, for the 
best single truss was awarded to Mr. Windsor, of Kentish Town, for a 
wonderful exhibition of Defiance ; both hollyhocks and pansies received 
first-class prizes, os did the dahlias sent by Mr. C Turner, of the Royal 
Nursery. Slough. As on autumnal flower, the dahlia stands pre-eminent, 
and although not the most kindecason for their cultivation, nevertheless, 
on this occasion, n most glorious combination of excellence awaited 
tie- visitors, who, during the day, were rivettod to them. The 
second prize in the dealers’ class fell to Mr. Lcgge, of Edmonton ; 
so with the fancy varieties, Mr. Turner tuking first honours. Private 
growers duos fur twelve blooms of distinct varieties: first prize, 
Mr. Jeffrey, of Windsor; second, Mr. Robinson, Thumes Bank 
I’iinliro , third, Mr. W. Holmes, Hackney ; lourth, Mr. Prockter, Ber- 
inoiidscv ; there were four other exhibitors. For six new varieties, 
flr.t prize, Mr Robinson; second, Mr Procktcr ; third, Mr. Pope; 
toiirlli, Mr Cook; and, in six fancy blooms, Mr. Robinson was again 
first and Mr. Proekter second. Rather than give the names of the 
flowers in the winning collections wo make a selection of the best from 
the entire exhibition, thot such of our readers who may be seeking the 
cultivation ol the Dahlia may, at a glance, know the best varieties “ to 
have and to hold." either for the purposes of exhibition or decoration : 
— Amazon, Beauty of the Grove, Brilliant, Dr. Frampton, Fanny 
Keynes, Golden Eagle, Lilac King, Morning Star, Miss Caroline, 
Marvel, Rachael Ruwlings, Sir J. Franklin, Triumphant, Admiration, 
Lnura Luvington, Miss Mathews, Duchess of Kent, Miss Ward, Won- 
derful Queen of Lilacs, Richard Cobden, Fearless, Topsy, Annie 
Salter, Sir R W hittington, Malvina, Gloiro de Kain, Duke of Wellington, 
Essex Triumph, General Fauchcr, George Villicrs, Miss Spears, Mr. 
Seldom Sir Robert Peel, Sir Chorlcs Napier. Of new flowers— the class 
to which the connoiseur turns his attention — a good display was made, 
and already speaks much for the future. First-class certificates were 
awarded to Doctor Reid, to Annie, and to Empress ; Espartero and 
Crimea were highly commended ; all may be considered as.of great 
merit Others were’ Poll Royal, Cassy, Miss Russell, Bermondsey Hero, 
Sovereign, Rose Unique, Ellen. Taken as a whole, a more interesting 
exhibition lias not taken plaeo near to the metropolis for some seasons. 
A select few 'about thirty) did ample justice to the catering of mine 
host Hinton ; the President of the Society, J. Howards, Esq., F ILS., in 
the chair The sayings, the singing, and the doings, were in strict 
keeping with the occasion.— The Crysanthemum Exhibition will be 
held on the 23rd of November. 
AGRICULTURE. 
RUGBY’ SEPTEMBER CATTLE FAIR 
This fail - was held on Monday lost, and on no previous occasion was 
there ever more, if so many, head of beasts and sheep brought into this 
market in one day. The town teemed with live stock, and many who 
were unable to secure pens had no alternative but to occupy the out- 
skirts of the place, and keep their droves together in the best way they 
could. There was also a very large attendance of buyers from Bir- 
mingham, Coventry, Leicester, Northampton, YYarwick. Daventry, and 
adjoining towns. The hotels and inns had every bed engaged for some 
time previous, and many considered themselves fortunate in the pos- 
session of un arm-chair and a rug on Sunday night The cattle were 
sent unusually early to secure standing places, and by peep of day 
business bod commenced. The supply of fat beef of the primest quality 
was limited, and may have reached a trifle over 6$d. per lb. The 
greater portion consisted of Nery useful beasts, for which rather more 
was demanded than was acceded to, The farmers had to give way, and 
a heavy trade was done from 6d. to Cjd. per lb. Nearly all the fat 
sheep were disposed of from f>'d. to fid. per lb. ; a few pens of choice 
wether* bringing 6$d. Store sheep, 28s. to 3Cs. per head. There were 
large quantities of Irish and Scotch store beasts, in which a hanging 
trade was done : they moved off slowly, at prices far from satisfactory 
to the salesmen. 
A NEW GUANO ISLAND. 
Private advices, received since our last from San Francisco, refer to 
the recent report of the discovery of u new guano island on the coast 
of the Pacific. It was understood that one of the principal American 
house* ut 'an Francisco, in connection with some parties in the Sand- 
wich Islands, had received information on the subject, and had purchased 
a revenue schooner, named the Frolic, and a clipper bark, the Emily, 
■•I 40« toirn, to proceed at once for cargoes. These vessels were 
fitted out with ns much sec rosy ns possible, but were believed to have 
token u contidorable number of men and a large supply of Implements. 
The situation of the island is supposed to be about the latitude of 
Acapulco. It is said that it lias no good harbour, and that the guano 
will have to be shipped from it in smnll vessels to some port near. 
Other accounts allege tlmt the island is somewhere on tho coast of 
Lower California. 
turn over, and in about five minutes they are ready. This is enough 
for a'moderate cater s breakfast It is quite as digestible os bread.— 
An Old Indian." 
COMMERCE. 
Bills. — I t appears, from a recent correspondence between Mr. J. T. 
De Mattes, of the firm of Do Mattos a d GodofYol, and the Board of 
Inland Revenue, thut it will be legal on and aftor tho 1 1th of October to 
negotiate and transfer foreign bills of exchange either with the inland 
stamp. If less than three of the set are drown or endorsed at the same 
time, or in sets of three, liable to the reduced duty of one-third each 
bill on condition of the whole sot being transferred at once. 
Till: Tea Teadk, September 25.’ — The deliveries of tea in London 
for the w eek to which the latest returns arc completed, were 638,1671b., 
being a slight excess over the previous week. The movement in tho 
trade to the 16th of September, 1853, 1854, respectively, was as follows : 
Total delivered 
Exported 2.050.000 
Scut coastwise 9,600,000 
Home consumption from London . 
Import of the month, London 
„ „ Liverpool . 
Delivery of tho month, London . . 
„ „ Liverpool . 
1853. 
lb. 
35.562.000 
12.150.000 
4,200,000 
9,550,600 
1854. 
lb. 
37.462.000 
13.750.000 
23,412,000 
23,652,000 
1,753,000 
1.821,000 
833,000 
289,000 
-1315.0(H) 
4,922,000 
1,668,600 
1,316,000 
JHnrkrb. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday. — The English IXimls opened with dullness, and the market 
was languid throughout the day. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 
95 to $ for money, were first quoted 94$ to 96$, but they shortly re- 
covered to 95 to $. and remained without further variation up to the 
termination of business. For the account, the lust price was 95$, 
India Bonds left off at 7s. to 10s. premium , Exchequer Bills, 6s. to 9s. 
premium ; and Exchequer Bonds, 99$ to $. 
Tuesday. — The English funds were again without the slightest 
animation, and quotations remained unchanged. Tho transactions in 
Consols were at 95 to $ for money, and 95$ to $ for the account. India 
Bonds left off at 7s. to 10a premium; Exchequer Bills, 6s. to 9a 
premium; and Exchequer Bonds, 99$ to $. It la understood that the 
whole of the instalment of £300,000 paid on the Turkish loan is 
already in course of remittance in sovereigns to Constantinople. 
YVednesdat. — The English Ainda showed a slight tendency to in- 
creased firmness. Consols for money opened at 95$ to $, being an 
advance of an eighth, and they left off at 95$ exactly. For the account, 
the price, both at the opening and the close, was 96$ to $. India 
Bonds were quoted 7s. to 1 0s. premium ; Exchequer Bills, 6s. to 9a; 
and Exchequer Bonds, 99$ to J. 
Thursday — The English funds showed a slight tendency to increased 
firmness. Consols for money opened at 95 to J, and closed at 95$ to J. 
For the account they began at 95$ to $, and, owing to some speculative 
purchases, left off at 95$ to Money is in undiminished demand, 
both in the Stock Exchange and out of doors; but the arrivals of gold 
which have just taken place are likely to lessen the pressure. India 
Bonds were quoted at 7s. to 10s. premium ; Exchequer Bilb, 6a to 8s. 
premium ; and Exchequer Bonds, 99$ to $. 
FaiDAY. — Consols for Account only varied between 95$ to $ and 95$ 
to and are now quoted 96$ exactly, or the some as they closed 
yesterday. For money the transactions have been at 95$ to -$, which 
is also the present quotation. Exchequer Bills have been dealt in at Da 
to 8 s. prom. 
Saturday. — Market flat, Consols opened at 95$ $ ; at noon business 
improved, Conso ls 95$ $. 
SMITHFIELD. 
Monday, Sept. 26. — The number of beasts was very much smaller 
than on Monday last, and the average quality very indifferent ; conse- 
quently, choicest descriptions were readily disposed of at advanced 
rates ; indeed, all kinds were rather dearer. The supply of sheep was 
also considerably less, and therefore trade was more active, but it was 
exceedingly difficult to obtain much higher prices. Lambs and calves 
were selling about the same as on Friday. From Germany and Holland 
there were 1,851 beasts, 6,140 sheep, 200 calves, and 15 pigs; Scotland, 
40 beasts ; and 2,500 from the Northern and Midland Counties. 
Per stone of 8 lbs. s. d. s. d. Per stone of H lbs. a. d. s. d. 
Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 — 5 0 BostDns. &Half-bds. Sh.O 0—0 0 
Best Short Homs 4 6 — 1 10 
Second quality beasts . . 3 0 — 4 0 
Calves 3 0-4 4 
Pigs 3 4—4 8 
Best Dns. & Half-breds . . 4 10—5 0 
Best Long Wools 4 (3—4 10 
Do. do. Shorn 0 0-0 0 
Ewes aud second quality. 3 (j — 4 1 
$Jo. do. Shorn 0 0 — 0 0 
Lambs 4 6 — 6 2 
Beasts at market, 4,668; sheep and lambs, 31,190; calves, 248; 
pigs, 420. 
Friday. —Trade by no means brisk, at Monday's rates. Good calves 
rather dearer. From Germany and Holland there were 340 beasts, 
1,290 sheep, and 199 calves ; 450 beasts from the Northern and Mid- 
land, and 85 milch cows from the Home Counties. 
Per stone of Slbs. 
Best Scots, Herefords 
Best Short Homs .1 
Second quality beasts ..3 
Calves 3 
Pigs 3 
s. d. s. d. 
4 8-4 10 
6—1 8 
0—4 0 
4—4 6 
4-4 
Best Dns. & Half-breds.. 4 10 — 5 0 
Per stone of 8lbs. s. d. s. d. 
Best Dns. & Half-bds. Sh.O 0 — 0 0 
Best Long Weals 4 6 — 1 10 
Do. do. Shorn 0 0—0 0 
Ewes and second quality.3 6 — 1 t 
Do. do Shorn .0 0-0 0 
Lambs 0 0—0 
Ul'GBY CHEESE AND ONION FAIR. 
The quantity of cheese pitched, on Wednesday last, at this fair was 
leas by about 60 tons than last year, each dairy averaging a deficiency of 
1 0 rr.t. The prices obtained lor the liest cheese may be fairly quoted at 
id. per lb. The second quality, or “ two-meal" as it is termed, brought 
6il. per lb. A good clearance was effected at the above rates. There 
v .isn much larger quantity of onions brought from Bedfordshire and 
Northamptonshire then was contemplated, owing to the crops in tills 
neighbourhood being a failure. They were all sold from 3a to 3a 6d. 
per buihcl Pickling onions, Cd. to 2d. per gallon. Shallots, Is. per 
Cams Uilad. — “Sir, — As I saw in the Tima lately the bread 
riven to the toldicrs in the East turned sour, I send a receipt for bread 
to:'. .< mu.' I i India in the jungles, and 1 have had no other for months 
to, Tho following is the receipt ; — Take Jib. of flour of wheat; 
b.y tin* flour on a flat board ; add a pinch of salt, mix with half a teacup 
ol milk or water, roll out the dough, pour on one teaspoonfull of melted 
butter, work it up well for three or four minutes, roll out to the thirk- 
nc i. ill' an inch, cut out in shapes at pleasure, put them in a dry 
frying fry over a very slow fire, when a little brown on one side 
Beasts at market, 1,072 ; sheep and lamb9, 8,600; calves, 354; 
pigs, 310. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Beverley. — The fortnight market was held on Wednesday. Large 
show of sheep, which went off slowly at declining prices. 
Derby Smithfuld, Sept. 26. — There was a better supply of fat 
beasts to-day, and in good request, the attendance of buyers also being 
numerous, but no alteration of price. The pens were well filled with 
sheep and lamb9. The supply of fat pigs was large. Beef made 5$d. 
to Cd. ; mutton, 6d. to 7d. ; lamb, 7d. ; veal, 7<L to 7$d. per lb. ; pigs, 
9s. 6d. per score; rough fat, Cs. Cd. per stone, commencing Aug. 21. 
Hides, young, 85 and above, 3$(L per lb. ; ditto, young, under 85, 3$d. ; 
old cows, all weights, 3d. ; cut hides, 2$d. ; calf skins, 101b. and under, 
4d.; above 10 and under 16, 4 $d. ; above 16, 3$<L; all cut calf skins, 
$<L less. 
East Ridino, Yorkshire. — The great annual sheep fair for this dis- 
trict took place last Monday, at Market Weighton. The quantity of 
sheep offered for sale was estimated to be about 30,000. The market 
was dull. The cattle fair was held on the Saturday previous. Scarcely 
anything was done. 
Liverpool, Sept. 26. — A fair demand was experienced at this morn- 
ing's market for cattle, and all brought forward were sold at prices 
a shade higher than last week. First-class sheep were in good demand 
but middling and Inferior a slow sale. Beef, 5d to C$d. ; mutton, 5$d 
to 7d. 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, Sept. 25. — There was a fair display of samples of wheat 
upon the Essex and Kent stands this morning. Picked samples realised 
the extreme rates of Monday last ; but other descriptions were dull 
sale, at that day's quotations. Foreign wheat sold on much the some 
terms as before. American flour could scarcely be bought so well os 
lost week. Barley must be noted Is. dearer. Oats were in good request, 
and Cd. to Is. dearer than on Monday last. Beans and peas supported 
tho currency of this day se'nnight The exports of wheat and flour 
last week exceeded the imports. 
Friday. — The receipts of wheat this week have been moderate, and 
the only arrival of foreign flour is one of 50 sacks. The wheat trade 
was steady this morning, and Monday's rates were rather exceeded upon 
choice qualities of old foreign wheat and barrel-flour. Barley was in 
fa\f request, aud fully as dear. The finer descriptions of oats brought 
rather more money than earlier in tho week. Beans and peas were 
unchanged in value. 
Arrivals into London prom Sept. 25 to Sbpt. 29. 
Foreign. 
6000 
2050 
8740 
Quarters. 
English. 
Scotch. 
Wheat 
3420 
Barley 
1110 
Oats 
1980 
760 
Malt 
1370 
Flour, 50 sacks, and . . 
. . barrels. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Birmingham, September 28. — At this day's market there was again a 
large supply of wheat from the farmers, which was taken off at the 
currency of this day week. Barley and beans both held for on advance 
of la to 2s. per quarter Oats sold slowly. 
Ipswich, September 26. — We observed more wheat at market to-day, 
the condition being excollcnt, and a demand existing for export to the 
Continent, the trade ruled not only firm, but an advance on last week's 
rates of Is. to 2s. por quarter was fully established. The increase to 
the supply of barley was but little ; some moisten are about to com- 
mence steeping, that a further advance of Is. and 2a per quarter hud to 
be paid to the grower. Beans and peas in very short supply, and held 
for more money We quote prices to the growers : wheat, red, 52a to 
68s ; white, 58a to 64s.; barley, molting, 28s. to 31s. ; grinding, 26s. 
to 28s. ; beans, 38s. to 42s. ; peas, 3Cs. to 37a Averogcs for the week 
ending Sept. 23 wheat, 966 qrs. at 62s. 7«L; barley, 83 qrs. at 26s. , 
peas, 14 qrs. at 35s. lid. 
Sunderland, September 23. — Harvest being all finished, tho formers 
are now bringing their supplies freely to market ; the quality of the 
new wheat Is very good, and meets with a quick sale. From the eager 
manner in which our principal fanners are purchasing, there is every 
prospect of a further heavy rise in the prices. A small parcel of barley 
was offered for sale, which was sold at 43s. Flour meets with a ready 
sole. Wheat, white. 60s. to 64s.; red, 55s. to 68a ; barley, 42s. to 44s. , 
oats, 30s. to 34s. ; flour, 40s. 
HOPS. 
Borough, Sept. 29. — Mossrs. Pattcndcn and Smith report that tho 
market is advancing, and duty declining. 
FOREIGN. 
Mediterranean — The following telegraphic despatch has been re- 
ceived here: — "Genoa, September 21. — The commercial community is 
reminded by a memorandum of the Sublime Porte of the 4th inxt., that 
the export of corn after the gathering of the harvest i9 subject to the 
regulations till now in force. The sanitary direction contradicts the 
report of the breaking out of the yellow fever on board the American 
steam- frigate Saranac, in the Gulf of Spczia." 
BANKRUPTS. 
TirE9DAY. — Te ter Poland and Evan Barnett Meredith, Bread-street. 
Cheapside, furriers — Charles Pl&ister, Eversholt-street, St Pancras, 
draper — William Tyree, Blackfriars-road, boot manufacturer — Joseph 
Chftvo. Torquay, builder — Elia9 Warhurst, Manchester, timber mer- 
chant — George Wilson, Salford, ironfounder — William Houston, Man- 
chester, joiner — John Harwood, Blackburn, tailor, 
Friday. — Harry Wooldridge, Strand, publisher — William White, 
Peterborough Villas, St John's-wood, builder— Charles Gooda, Great 
Yarmouth, Norfolk, baker — John Chancellor, Phoenix-plnee, Dorring- 
ton-street Clerkenwell funeral carriage-maker — William John Reeve, 
Beaufort-wharf, Beaufort-bulldings, Strand, coal-merchant — John Be- 
ringer, Penzance, Silversmith — Paul Rhodes, Menstone, near Otloy, 
Yorkshire, innkeeper — John Mills, Leeds, printer — Robert Getty, 
Liverpool, ship-builder — John Barber, Manchester, engraver to calico- 
printers. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 30th of July, at Valparaiso, the wife of Wm. Parish Robert- 
son, jun. Esq., of a daughter — On the 17th ult., in the Castle at Zante, 
the wife of Captain Charles A. Brooke, R.E., of a daughter — On the 
25th ult., at Aden, South Arabia, the wife of Major Trevor, Madras 
Artillery, of a daughter — On the 23rd hut., at Valletort-place, Stoke, 
the wife of Commander Burton, R.N., of a son — On the 26th inst., at 
the Vicarage, Pembury, Kent, the wife of the Rev. George Woodgatc, of 
a daughter — On the 27th inst., whilst under the influence of chloroform, 
the wife of Robert Finnis, Esq., of Fenchurcli-street, and Surrey- 
terrace, of a son — On the 28th inst, at Highain-hill Walthamstow, 
Mrs. James Bury Capel prematurely, of a daughter, stillborn. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 20th inst, at St. Martin's-in-thc-Fields, by the Rev. J. D. 
Govett, George Henry Summers, of Long-acre, third grandson of James 
Smith, Esq., 2, South-place, Kennington-park, to Sarah Mario, only 
daughter of R. T. Sambrook, Esq., Old Kent-road — On the 26th inst, 
at St. Peter's at Southgate, Norwich, by tho Rev. James Deacon, Mat- 
thias Gilbertson Brown, Esq., of Southtown, Great Yarmouth, second 
son of John Brown, Esq., of Gorleston-lodge, Suffolk, to MargarittA Pratt 
Morgan, only child of Richard Morgan, Esq., of Norwich — On the 26th 
inst, at Wribben-holl, by tho Rev. Clias. YVarner, M.A., Mr. C. Bancks, 
chemist, I.amb's-conduil-street, to Rebecca Wright, fourth daughter of 
Christopher Bancks, Esq., of Wribben-haU, Worcestershire, and grand- 
daughter of the late YVilliam Bancks, Esq., of Benthall-hall Shrop- 
shire — On YYednesdoy, the 27th inst, at Christ Church, Lee, by the 
Rev. C. Baumgarten, M.A., assisted by the incumbent, the Rev. F. Sims, 
M. A., Captain James Drummond Telfer, Royal Artillery, to Jane Helen, 
widow of the late Chas. Ansell Lushington, Esq., of the Bengal Civil 
Service, and daughter of the late Colonel R. Boycott Jenkins, of the 
Bengal Army — On tho 27th inst., at St. Peter's, Walworth, by the Rev. 
W. C. Moore, Fredk. A. Sheppard, C.E., of Sutherlond-street, Walworth, 
to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late W. Cabell, Esq., of the India 
Board — On Thursday, the 2Sth inst., at tho parish church of St. 
Anne's, YVandsworth, by the Lord Bishop of London, the Rev. James 
Booth, D.C.L., F.R.S., to Mary, second daughter of Daniel Watney, Esq., 
of Wandsworth — At Clifton Church, by the Rev. James Francis, M.A., 
incumbent of Waltham Holy Cross, Essex, the Rev. Joseph Clark, M. A., 
rector of Kegworth, Leicestershire, and lute Fellow of Christ College, 
Cambridge, to Sarah Anne, daughter of Mrs. H1U, of Stoneleigh-house, 
Clifton-park, and only child of the late James Bengough, Esq. 
DEATHS. 
On the 19th instant, to the deep regret of his messmates and nume- 
rous friends, Thomas Rowe, Esq., Paymaster, ILM.S. Cumberland, on 
her voyage home from the Baltic. He was the senior Paymaster, an d 
one of the oldest officers in the fleet — On tho 19th inst., at Chichester, 
after a few days’ illness, Mary Charlotte Brercton, eldest daughter of 
the late Colonel Brercton, of the above pluce — On the 22nd inst., at 
Rotterdam, of Asiatic cholera, Samuel Hunt, the youngest son of the 
late Edward Francis Colston, Esq., of Roundwny Park, YVilts — On the 
23rd inst., after a few hours’ illness, Elizabeth, wife of John Dunn, 
Esq., of the Cottage, Tollington Park, Horn9ey-road, aged 66 — On the 
23rd inst., at Folkestone, while bathing, Samuel Augustin Courtauld, 
second son of George CourtAuld, Esq., of Bocking, Essex, aged 21 — On 
the 24th inst, at lus residence, 28, Bark-place, Bayswater, after only 
three days' illness, George Holt Esq., in tho 75th year of his age — On 
the ‘24th inst at Boulogne-sur-Mer, after a few hours' illness, Mrs. 
Anne Hodges, of Norland-square, Notting-liill, Kensington — On the 
26tli inst., at.No. 40, Hamllton-torrace, St. John's-wood, Jane Drum- 
mond, widow' of tho late Edwin Gairdner, fisq., aged 82 — On the 26th 
inst., at Richmond, Surrey, after a long illness, Dr. Benjamin Blyth, 
aged 61 — On tho ‘27th inst. at his residence, 6, Houndsditeli, Joseph 
Jacob Cantor, Esq., in his 70th year — On the 27th inst.. at No. 17, 
Villiers-street Strand, John James Heath, cellarman to E. L. Robertson 
and Co., in his 75 th year, after forty-two years' faithful service in the 
employ of them and their predecessors — On the 27th Inst, at Stamford - 
hill, alter two years' Illness, George, eldest son of George Milner, Esq . 
aged 2 4 — On the 27th inst., alter many years of severe suffering, Alice 
Jones, tho beloved and uffectionate wife of Mr, Thomas Monlngton, 
Ilrixton — At Sandgate, suddenly, Mr. George, perfumer, aged 60 ; Mrs. 
George, aged 49 ; Miss Wood, niece to the above, aged 30. 
Printed by Br.axAnn Lvstom, of No, SS, Robert-*! re ct, Hoxtou, ParithofSbortdUcb.In u>« 
County of Middle *. t.t tho l>rlnUn«-0ffice of Tavuhi and Gbiuummo. Xua * * 
(irijitciVe-pUcc, KcUei'liiu, and published lijr ldo» ai No. 4QS, Strand* oppose a 
tu -ci, Adclphi, lu the Mid County.— SinEMMm ¥0, 1&S4 
