1056 
The Houghton Hand, rap of 1ft sovs c«ch. and only ft if declared. be. For 
three -yr- olds and upwards. T.Y.C. ft furlongs 140 yard*. 20 sub., 
7 of whom paid £ 5 ft. , . .... A _ 
Lord W U ton's Orson, by Orlando 3 yrs 5>t ifflb . . h opdham 0 w o 
Duke of Bod ford's 'Voallnrcock. 3jrs, (1st 111b Carroll 0 
Mr Scott's Poachor, 4 yrs (1st 131b . I'lK* Collins'" 
Mr \V Smith's Little David, 4 yrs, 8st 111b, Collins. 
mJ’ o, bonu s Tl o Deformed. 4 yrs, fst 21b. J. Osborne 
“ rd ^rd Vll^e^odor. 3 yrs. 8<t 21b. J Marson 
Mr KlwcV. Michaelmas Matd, 4 yr», , 7«t 7{b, Qol'iton. 
Mr Pennine's Humboldt. 3 yrs, (1st 101b, Kendall. 
Mr Gn vilk's Ouinee. 3 yrs, Cst 10lb. T Cliff. 
Lord Cllfden’s Cheddar, 6 yrs, (1st 81b. Ashmal . 
Mr Merry a John Barleycorn, 3 yrs. 6»t 9lb, Alder. 
Mr. G Onglcy s Foam, 3 yrs, 5st 71b, Cresswcll. 
Tho hr t timj opened at (I to 4 agst Cheddar, but closed at 3 to I ; 7 to 
) agst Weathercock. 6 to 1 agst Humboldt, 0 to 1 agst Quince, 100 to 
15 agst Orson, and 10 to 1 each agst Hospodar and Micliaelinas Maid. 
Foam broko away and delayed the start. At last Michaelmas Maid cut 
out the work in earnest; Orson, Sir John Barleycorn, Cheddar, and 
Weathercock lying well up. In the dip Michaelmas Mold gave way, and 
Cheddar wus beaten On entering tho cords. Weathercock nnd Orson 
singled themselves out, and a very tine race in with the two ended in 
a dead heat; Poacher finished three lengths behind them , Michaelmas 
Maid was fourth. Sir John Barleycorn fifth, and Humboldt sixth ; Hos- 
podar, Little David, and Cheddar were tho next three. The Duke of 
Bedford nnd Ixird Wilton afterwards divided tho stakes, and Orson 
walked over 
Match, SO sova. T.Y.C. ft furlongs 140 yards. 
Mr. Swan’s Guitar, by Dulcimer, 2 yrs. 0«t lib • J. Stegeles 1 
Mr. G. 11. Price’s The Dandy, -1 yrs, fist 12lb Watkins J 
Betting — 6 to 4 on the Dandy, who was beaten easily by a length. 
Sweepstake of 10 sovs each, Two-yr-old*, 6st 7lb, three, Hst 7lb; 
four, 9at ; five and upwards, 9st 41b. The w inner to be sold for £200, 
If demanded. T.Y.C. ft furlongs 1 40 yards. 7 subs. 
Mr. Powell’s Redemption, by Orlando, 2 yrs, 6st 71b. .A^limall 1 
Mr. Wnlkcr’s Merry Nun, 2 yrs, fist 71b T. C hit - 
Mr J. M. Stanley’s Rosaline, 3 vrs, 8*t 71b -- • • Charlton 
Count llatlhynny’s Determination, 3 yrs, fist 71b, J, Mann. 
Mr. Osborne’s Cherry Brandy, 2 yrs, Ost 71b. Bcurpurk. 
Mr. Spencer’s Moonshine, 2 yrs, fist 71b, J. Goater. 
Mr. WofTondcu’s Cigarette, 2 yrs, fist 71b, Quinton. 
Betting— G to 4 agst Rosaline, 3 to 1 each agst Merry Nun and 
Cherry Brandy, 4 to I agst Redemption. Redemption made all the 
running, and won easily by two lengths ; the second beating the third 
a length ; Cherry Brandy was fourth ; and Moonshine fifth. 
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each. Two-yr-olds, (1st 71b; three, 8Bt Mb; four, 
fist 1 nib ; five and upwards, fist 12lh. The winner to be sold lor 
£25, if demanded, &c. First half of Ab.M. 3 furlongs 215 yards. 
12 subs. 
Count Batthyany’s Dame Partlctt, by Chanticleer, 2 yrs, fist 
7R, Stamford 1 
Mr. Farrance's Grimalkin, 3 yrs, fist Mb H. Goater 2 
Mr. Shaw’s Bcdina, 2 yrs, fist 71b Snowdon 3 
Mr. Payne’s Strutaway, 3 yrs, 8st 61b, Flatmon. 
Mr. Ward’s Lord Albemarle, iyrs. fist 101b. G. E. Sharp. 
Mr. GrcvlUe’s Doralice, 2 yrs, fist 71b, Harding. 
Mr. W. (,’ookson’a Sweetness, 4 yrs, 8st 10lb, J. Mann. 
Mr. Drinkald’s Sir Mark, 3 yrs, Sst 51b, Covey. 
Mr. Williams’s Mouscr, 3 yrs, fist 51b, J. Goater. 
Mr. EIwcs’b Robert, 5 yrs, 8st 121b, Whitohouso. 
Lord Chesterfield ns Game Chicken, 4 yrs, Sst 101b, Ashmnll. 
Betting— (; to 4 agst Robert, 4 to 1 agst Strutaway, nnd 7 to 1 agst 
any other. Won by two lengths ; a length and a half between the 
second and third ; Strutaway was fourth ; Lord Albemarle fifth ; and 
Doralice next 
Match, 100 sovs. D.M. 7 furlongs 201 yards. — Mr. Clarkson’s Amy, 
2 yrs, Ost, agst Mr. Kenyon’s Siding, 2 yrs, 7st 12lb — off. 
Match, 200 sovs, h ft. T.Y.C. 5 furlongs 140 yards. — Mr. Greville’s 
Doralice, 2 yrs, 8st 71b, received forfeit from Lord Glasgow's f by 
Orlando, out of Physalis, 2 yrs, Sst 7lb. 
It will be seen, on a review of last week's sport at Newmarket, thot 
the legitimate racing season closed with a strength of patronage, and a 
display of generous rivalry, which augur well for tho future. Many of 
the contests were remarkably close and severe ; and, In short, the 
Houghton Meeting, with its peculiar features of attraction — chiefly 
produced by hoy and corn considerations — was never more interesting 
and successful In tho course of the week 66 races were run, and 364 
horses went to tho post 
To Mr. Clark, the judge, Mr. Manning, tho clerk of the scales, Mr 
Hibbunl, the starter, and Mr Starling, the keeper of the course, all 
praise is due, for the very efficient performances of their respective 
dutiea 
TURFIANA. 
The Newmarket Meetings, 1855, will take place as 
under : — 
Craven Meeting Monday, April 9. 
First Spring Meeting Monday, April 23. 
Second Spring Meeting Tuesday, May 8. 
July Meeting Tuesday, July 3. 
First October Meeting .. Tuesday, September 25. 
Second October Meeting Monday, October 8. 
Houghton Meeting Monday, October 22. 
Mr. 1’ Anson has given the following names : — Bay filly 
foal by Melbourne, out of Queen Mary — Blinkbonny. Bay 
filly foal by Melbourne, out of Flemish Girl — Kara Fatima. 
Bay filly foal by St. Bennett, out of Petrowna, by Velocipede 
— Miss Nicoll. Bay colt foal by St. Bennett, out of Captain 
Cornish ’b dam — Captain l’owlett. 
During the last Houghton Meeting, bis Grace the Duke of 
Beaufort was elected a member of the Jockey Club. 
Newmarket. — A rrived at W. Smith’s, to be trained for 
their engagements : — Yearling colt by The Earl of Richmond, 
out of Laura: Persia (Sister to Cyrus) ; filly by the Flying 
Dutchman; filly by Don John, out of Ellen Home’s dam; 
and Humguffin, 3 yrs- Left W. Arnull’s ; Tomyria, 3 yrs. Ar- 
rived at S. Rogers's The Hermit, 3 yrs. At Robert Stephen- 
son’s : colt by Surplice, out of Plenary ; colt by Surplice, 
out of H.R.H. ; colt by The Hero, out of Latitude; colt by 
Footstool, out of Rosary ; colt l»y Bay Middleton, out of 
Slander; and filly by Bay Middleton, out of Wallflower. Blue- 
beard, 3 yrs, has left W. Harlock’s and Joined W. Channel’s 
etring, having been purchased by H. Combe, Esq. 
Muscovite, Sittingbourne, Ariosto, and Ilex are announced 
for sale by private contract. The price of the two latter is 
set at £500 each, or £900 for the pair. 
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. 
(Continued from page 1036.) 
Her Majesty's Staq-hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Salt 
Hill ; Friday at Maidenhead Thicket, at eleven. 
The Badsworth Fox-hounds will meet on Tuesday at 
Marr Village ; Thursday, at Wentbrulge ; Saturday, at lliug- 
stone Hill, at half-past ten. 
The Duke of Beaufort's Fox-hounds will meet on Mon- 
day, at Trouble House ; Tuesday, at Plough, Kingston St. 
Michael ; Saturday, at Hullavington, at half past ten. 
Lord H. Bentinck’s (Burton Hunt) Fox-hounds will 
meet on Monday, at Sudbrook ; Tuesday, at Linwood by 
Raaen ; Wednesday, at Normauby by Stow, at eleven ; 
Thursday, at Burton, at twelve; Friday, at Kettlethorpe ; 
Saturday, Stainfield Hall, at eleven. 
Crawley and Horsham Fox-hounds will meet on 
Monday, at Pound Hill; Friday, at Buck Barn, West Grin- 
stead, at a quarter to eleven. 
Cottesmore Fox-hocnds will meet on Monday, at 
Greetham Inu ; Tuesday, at Aystou ; Thursday, at Stocken 
Hall ; Saturday, at Little Dalby, at eleven. 
THE FIELD. 
The South Essex Fox hounds will meet on Tuesday, at 
Dundtou Blacksmith ; Saturday, at Tilbury Mill, at half-past 
ten. 
The Essex Union Fox-noUND3 will meet on Wednesday, 
at Retteudon Bell ; Saturday, at Hockley Bull, at half-past 
ten. 
The Hursley Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at Lack- 
ford Hut ; Friday, at Stoncham Park. 
The Hamdleton (Mr. Wall’s) Fox Hounds will meet on 
Monday, at Broad Halfpenny Down ; Wednesday, at Fairoak 
Village; Friday, at Swaumore House, at a quarter to eleven. 
The Hurworth Fox-hounds will meet on Tuesday, at 
Dalton Village ; Saturday, at High Worsell Tollbar, at half- 
past ten. 
The Halsdon Fox hounds will meet on Monday, at 
Ebberley Arms ; Friday, at Berry Moor, at half-past ten. 
Mr. Helier's (Herefordshire) Fox-hounds will meet 
on Tuesday at Ruckhall Wood ; Friday, at Dormington, at 
half-past ten 
Mr. Meynfll Ingram's Fox hounds will meet on Tues- 
day, at Keddleaton Inn ; Thursday, at Radbome; Saturday, 
at Aston Hall, at a quarter to eleven. 
The East Kent Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at 
Postling Lees ; Thursday, at Swingfield Park ; Saturday, at 
Acrise Mill, at half-past ten. 
The Ledbury Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at 
Staunton Swan ; Friday, at Acton Green, at half-past ten. 
Mr. Lumley’s Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at Blyth 
Law Hill ; Tuesday, Sandbeck Park ; Thursday, Park Lane; 
Friday, at Darlton Bar, at half-past ten. 
The Oakley Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at Harrold 
Bridge ; Thursday, at Easton-wood ; Saturday, at Knotting 
Fox, at a quarter to eleven. 
Sir Richard Sutton's (Quorn) Fox-hounds will meet 
on Monday, at Kirby Gate and Holt, at eleven ; Tuesday, at 
Widmerpool Inn, at half-past eleven ; Wednesday, at Waulip 
Hill ; Thursday, at Staunton Harold Park and Mars ton 
Village; Friday, at Coates Tollbar, at eleven. 
Duke of Cleveland's (Raby) Fox-hounds will meet on 
Monday, at Wakerfield ; Wednesday, at Witton Bridge; 
Saturday, at the Kennels, at half-past ten. 
Rufford Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at Wink- 
bum ; Tuesday, at Norwood Park ; Thursday, at Ossington; 
Saturday, at Park Hall, at half past ten. 
The Duke of Rutland’s Fox-hounds will meet on 
Monday, at Croxton Park ; Tuesday, at Barkstou-in-the- 
Willows ; Thursday, at Keisby Village, at half-past ten. 
Southdown Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at Friston 
Mill, at a quarter to eleven. 
Shropshire Fox-iiounds will meet on Monday, at the 
Kennels ; Friday, at Sundome Castle, at half-past ten. 
Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds will meet on 
Tuesday, at Langham Brake; Friday, at Crowcombe Heath- 
field, at half-past ten. 
Mr. Lee Steere's Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at 
the Compasses ; Thursday, at Slinfold Lodge, at eleven. 
The Suffolk Fox-hounds will meet on Tuesday, at 
Rougham Hall ; Thursday, at Denston, Plumbers' Arms ; 
Saturday, at Tostock Green, at a quarter to eleven. 
The Surrey Union Fox hounds will meet on Monday, at 
Newland Corner ; Thursday, at Shimley Green ; Saturday, 
at Reigate Heath. 
The East Sussex Fox hounds will meet on Monday, at 
Hollington Wood ; Friday, at Beckley Oaks, at eleven. 
The SouinwoLD (Mr. G. Cook's) Fox-hounds will meet 
on Monday, at Burwell Park ; Tuesday, at Horsington Mill ; 
Thursday, at Benniworch Village ; Saturday, at Welton 
Wood, at eleven. 
The Tickiiam Fox-hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Key 
Street ; Friday, at Lees Court, at a quarter to eleven. 
Mr. Trelawny's Fox-hounds will meet on Tuesday, at 
Ivy Bridge, at half-past ten. 
The Tynedale Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at 
Naflerton ; Wednesday, at Matfen ; Friday, at Hesleyside, 
at a quarter to eleven. 
The Tiverton Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at 
Huntsham Castle ; Thursday, Combe Dulverton. 
The Wheatland Fox-hounds will meet on Wednesday, 
at the Lye Kennels ; Friday, at Billingsley, at half-past ten. 
The Whitehaven Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at 
Kenniside, at half-past ten. 
Sir W. W. Wynn's Fox-iiounds will meet on Tuesday, 
at Grindley Brook ; Wednesday, at Llanypwll ; Friday, at 
Carden ; Saturday, at West Felton, at half-past ten. 
Mr. Willoughby’s Fox-hocnds will meet on Monday, at 
Pluckham ; Wednesday, at Elvington ; Friday, at Burrow 
Nook ; Saturday at Oulston, at half-past ten. 
Brichton Harriers will meet on Monday, at Patcham ; 
Wednesday, at the Race-course; Saturday, at The Dyke, at 
a quarter to eleven. 
Brookside Harriers will meet on Monday, at New- 
market ; Thursday, at Telscombe Tye, at half-past ten. 
The B. V. Harriers will meet on Tuesday, at Dole's Ash 
Clump ; Saturday, at Milborue East Hill, at half-past eleven. 
The High Peak Harriers will meet on Tuesday, at 
Green Cowden ; Thursday, at Grange Mill ; Saturday, at 
Farsley Hay Wharf, at eleven. 
The Cui/’ean Scotch Harriers will meet on Monday, at 
Bamford Toll. 
Mr. Tait’s Scotch Harriers will meet on Wednesday, at 
Largie Toll ; Saturday, at Kilmaur's Mains, at half-past 
eleven. 
♦ 
MIDDLE SALOP COURSING MEETING. 
Thursday. November 2. 
Judge.— Mr. Warwick. 
The Brownlow Stakes of £2. 2s. each. 
• Mr. Pickering's r d Harney beat Mr. Moor’s r d Meteor. 
Mr. Parry’s bk d Embros beat Mr. Bhvn tern’s f d Boer. 
+ Mr. Burton's f b Bonny Veen beat Mr. Dodd’s r and w d Druid. 
Mr. Hargreaves’s r d Hugo beat Mr. Jones's bk d Admiral. 
The Trial Stakes of £2. 2s. each. For Puppies of 1853. 
Mr. Payi'c'sfb Betsey ran four undecided courses with Mr. Edwards's 
b k d Sain. 
4 Mr. Burton's bk and w d Bright Eye beat Mr. Hiles’s bd d Joe Miller. 
Mr. Ilargeavcs's rd Homespun beat Mr. Hilo's bk b Stella. 
• Mr. Pickering’s fd Anchor beat Mr. Edwards’s r d Spring. 
The Middle Stakes of £2. 2s. each. For Dogs of a 1 ’ ages, 
was withdrawn in consequence of darkness. 
• These ran two undecided courses. 
4 These ran one undecided course. 
SALES BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL ON MONDAY LAST. 
The proper']/ of a Gentleman. 
Virginia, by Bow ton. out of Pucelle, covered by Pyrrhus the gs. 
First -W 
The Reiver, 4 yrs, by Pantaloon, out of Phrvne 250 
Abdallah, 7 yrs, by The Provost, out of Barbara 35 
Hunters : the property of E. Kr.ijht, Esq. 
Goshawk, by Bixdcatclier 200 
Amazon 80 
Ptarmigan 85 
<Dnr Irtttr- 
FERRETS. 
Sm, — I cannot sufficiently thank your correspondent “ Rusticus '• f or 
his kind offer or answering any questions about ferrets which I may 
choose to ask, and of which I shall take advantage If he does not think 
it too much trouble ; but, as I do not wish my name to be published, I 
should be much obliged to “ Rusticus " if he would send me his direction, 
addressed to Edward Morris, Post-office, Rugby (to l>e left till called for), 
when I will send certain questions and my real address by return of 
post — I remain yours, &o., Mus. 
POULTRY. 
To the Editor of Tub Field. 
Sis, — Would you oblige me by inserting this note in your paper, 
that it may meet the eye of some brother amateur, who can perhapi 
afford me some information on the two following points. Tho first is 
this : Last year I procured some Spanish fowls’ eggs of Captain Hornby's 
breed. Only two chickens were hatched out, 1 suppose from the shaking 
the eggs had sustained in their journey to me. These two chickens, 
cock nnd hen, have turned out beautiful birds, equal to any I have seen 
shown, and have the white cheek in f uU perfection. This year no other 
cock has been kept in the yard, and, to prevent nny mistake in the eggs, 
the hen has been shut up in a coop by herself every morning to lay ; 
yet, out of thirteen chickens hatched from her eggs, only three have the 
white cheek, all the rest being more or less red checked, some entirely 
red. Now, what is the white cheeked Spanish fowl ? Is It a distinct 
breed, or only an accidental variety ? I did believe the first, but now 
I have strong doubts, and almost incline to the second opinion. The 
second point I wish to lay before your readers occurred to a friend of 
mine. Throe years ago, he bred or bought (I don’t remember which) a 
Cochin cockerell, which was as perfect a bird of tho breed as I ever saw. 
It was shown as a chicken the first year, and was "highly com- 
mended.” The second year it carried off two prizes. So far so good 
but dreadful to relate, this year lie wears such a different look, that had 
I not day by dny seen the change going on, I could not now believe It 
was the same bird. The thick feathering of the legs is gone, the full 
tail hackle and thick plume on the thighs are gone, while ho carries a 
tail that would he the envy of any barn-door fowl. Now what I would 
nsk is, does the Cochin fowl often degenerate like this ? and, can his 
chicken be depended upon ? I should have mentioned that chickens 
by him this year, bid fair to be like what he was, not what he is. This 
same gentleman possesses a very fine cinnamon Cochin hen, that this 
autumn lias moulted to a light buff, covered with round white spots the 
size of a shilling. — I am, Sir, yours truly, An Amatecb. 
October 80, 1854. 
JBnrteb. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Satudray, Eleven o'Clock. — Consols, 94§. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Ipswich, October 21. — Hero is a larger attendance of fanners at 
market than we have seen since harvest, and a larger supply of both 
wheat and barley. There is a disinclination on tho part of the buyers 
to go on purchasing at nnything like late prices ; hence the com has 
gone about, and to effect sales a reduction of 6s. to Gs. per quarter on 
wheat, and 2s. to 3s. per quarter on barley was submitted to, with much 
of this latter grain gone home unsold. Beans and peas at nominal 
prices. We quote prices to the growers: Wheat, red, 72s. to 75s.; 
ditto, white, 7Gs. to 32s. per quarter; barley, malting, 34s. to 36s.; 
ditto, grinding, 81s. to 32s. per quarter ; beans, 44s. to 50s. per quarter; 
peas, 1 2s. to 46s. per quarter. Averages for the week ending 28th of 
October : Wheat, 1,691 quarters, at G3s. Gd; barley, 2,320 quarters, at 
32s. lid; beans, 30 quarters, at 43s. 5d; peas, 45 quarters, at 46s. 7d. 
FOREIGN. 
Turkey. — ExronT op Grain. — “ Board of Trade, Whitehall, Oc- 
tober 30. — The Right Hon. tho Lords of the Committee of Privy Council 
for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of 
State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Am- 
bassador at Constantinople, under date 6th of October, announcing the 
re-establishment of the freedom to export grain from Turkey. The 
Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and 
Plantations have also received, through the .Secretary of State for 
Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Vigo, 
reporting that a quarantine of ten days is imposed at present upon 
English vessels arriving at that port from a port in the United Kingdom 
infected with cholera; as also a quarantine of three, five, or eight days 
upon vessels from a port in the United Kingdom suspected of cholera, 
according to the nature of the cargo and the length of the voyage. 
France. — Tho Courrier du Havre states that a very considerable fall 
in the price of wheat has recently taken place in some of the markets 
in that neighbourhood. At Yvetot it has declined 6f. per sack of 200 
kilogrammes; at Cany, from If. to Of. ; at St. Valery, from 7f. to 8f. ; 
and ut Bacqueville, 3f. per hectolitre. At Neubourg, in the Eure, the 
advance has stopped, and there has oven been a slight decline. 
BANKRUPTS. 
Tuesday. — J ohn Rogers Laurence, Pountnoy-lane, commission agent 
— Joseph Thompson, jun., Terrace, Kensington, draper — William Owen 
Tucker, Threadneodlc-streot, share broker — Edward William Tuson, 
Harley-street, Cavendish-square, boarding-house keeper — Henry Brett, 
l’ortsea, grocer — Peter Smith, Dridport-placc, Hoxton, licensed vic- 
tualler — Nathaniel Magnus, jun., Fore-street, Cripplegate, shoe manu- 
facturer — James Wright, Wondover, Buckinghamshire, surgeon — Lydia 
nnd Charles Henry Wood, Willow-walk, Bermondsey, carpenters— 
Henry Boleno Mason, Windmill-street, Hnymnrket, licensed victualler 
— John Matthews, Newcnt, Gloucestershire, hnllier — William Bickley, 
Stoke-upon-Tront, draper — James Wliitnev, Worcester, draper — John 
Midcley, Nottingham, soda water manufacturer — William Henry 
Barlow, Leeds, hatter — Joseph Brooks, Salford, grocer. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On. the 15th of August, at Stellenbosch, near Cape Town, the wife of 
Captain T. Bullock Webster, 16th Regiment B.N.I., of a son— On the 
1st inst., at the Vicarage, Heoston, the wife of the Rev. T. J. Oldrinl, of 
a son— On tho 1st inst, at Tottcnhall, Wolverhampton, thewifo of John 
Leigh, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a son — On the 1st inst, at Barton 
Grange, near Taunton, the wife of F. W. Newton, Esq., ol a daughter 
On the 2nd inst., at Denxnnrk-hill, Surrey, Mrs. Hermann Cox, of twins, 
son and daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 3-lnt of October, ut St James's Church, by the Rev. Mr. 
Beanies, lzaak Walton, Esq., lineal descendant of the celebrated Iznak, 
so well known in piscatory history, to Miss Dubourg, Dubourg's Hole . 
Huymarkot— On tho 10th ult., at St. Gabriel's, Pimlico, by the Rev. 
Ii. P. Uddrup, Henry, youngest son of the lato Thomas Wright, Esq., « 
Gonerbv, near Grantham, to Adelaide, only daughter of J. II Ellis, St. 
Georgc’s-square, Pimlico— On tho 2nd inst., at St. Mary, Newington, 
Surrey, by the lt.v. \\ c Moore, M.A., William Murray, of tho Com- 
mercial-road, Old Kent- road, to Elizabeth Criaford, widow of the late 
Mr. John Criaford, of Ramsgate. 
DEATHS. 
On the 21th ult., at 73, Strode Crlstoforo, Valetta, Malta, Ju'ia, wi o 
of William Larkina Reynolds, Esq., late collector of Public Rovoiiu® 
of Xante— On the 20th ult., at Uphum Rectoiy, Hunts, the Rev. Jo 
Haygarth, aged OS. 
[•rimed t, Ukoxaiid Li Uf No. St, Robert urcol. l-loilon, lyidiofSbo^icbJad^ 
Collin/ o( Muldli - S. mill" I'fiiilliig-uinco or Tavuiii anil Gkiiiw'so. - . <1Mn . 
(in») siokc-placo, KoitoMMt* , ami pubiUbod by hlr.i At No. 408, bvnind, PP 0 ** 
,lrco.. Ad.lplii, III lbs wild Count;.— Nuvbmbkh 4, 1634. 
