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1814.1

Incidents in and near London.

"verely, prisoner; Ensign W. Ralph, slightly; Ensign T. Butler, ditto; Adj. John Lang, severely.

44th regt. 2d batt. Major George Hard ing (Brevet Lieut. Col.) severely, not dan. gerously, prisoner; Capt. J. C. Guthrie, slightly; Capts. D. Power and J. Ballard, severely, prisoners; Capt. J. Dudie, severcly; Lieut. G. C. Beatty, slightly, prisoner; Lieuts. John O'Reilly and O. Tomkins, severely, prisoners; Ensigns H. Martin and Gilbert Dunlevie, severely; Adjutant Meade and Ensign Whitney, severely, prisoners.

55th regt. Capt. Campbell, severely, prisoner; Capt. M'Donald, slightly, ditio, Lieut. Friend, slightly, prisoner; Lieuts. Gardner, Adams, and Sinclair, severely, prisoners: Lieut. and Adj. Delgairns, severely, prisoner; Ensigns Marshall, Revely, Good. all, and Ring, severely, prisoners.

69th regt. 2d batt.-Lieut.-Col. Morrice, severely, not dangerously; Ensign Ryan, severely, prisoner.

91st regt. 2d batt.-Lieut.-Col. Ottley, severely, not dangerously, prisoner; Capt. Arch. Campbell, slightly, prisoner; Lieut. John Campbell, severely, not dangerously. Lieut. John M'Donald, slightly; Lieut.

and Adjutant Scott, slightly, prisoner; Ensign D. V. Machen, slightly, prisoner; Ensigns J. Briggs, Horseley, and Gage, severely, prisoners; Quarter-master Ferguson, severely, not dangerously, prisoner.

General Staff Major-Gen. Skerrett, severely, prisoner; Capt. Desbrow, aid-decamp, slightly, prisoner.

MISSING. 1st Foot Guards Major Gen. Cooke; Lieut.-Col. Jones; Ensigns Masters and Honyman; Surgeon Curtis.

Royal Scots, 4th batt.-Lieut.-Col. Muller; Lieut. Macartney.

44th Foot, 2d batt.-Capt. George Crozier; Lients. Fred. Hemming, R. J. Turnbarrow, J. S. Sinclair.

33d Foot, 2d batt.-Capt. G. Colclough, Aid-de-Camp to Brig.-Gen. Gore. 55th Foot-Major Hogg.

267 69th Foot, 2d batt.-Major Muttlebury; Surgeon G. Reeeve.

91st Foot, 2d batt-Surgeon W. Young; Assistant-Surgeon H. J. O'Donnell. Capt. Cuyler, Aid-de-Camp to Major Gen. Skerrett. A. MACDONALD.

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Lieut. Col. Deputy Adj. Gen. N.B. Those returned missing are all pri soners in Bergen-op-Zoom.

On the 10th Lieut.-Col. Jones and Major James Hamilton Stanhope agreed to a suspension of hostilities for three days, with Lieut.-Col. Le Clerc, com◄ mander of French engineers, and M. Hugot de Neufville, town-major, as also for settling the exchange of prisoners, and particularly for paying due attention to the wounded: the terms are liberal to our brave little army, and consoling to the friends of the sufferers. The conditious were approved of by Major-Gen. Cooke and the French general Bizanet. The chief article expresses that "all prisoners of war, wounded and others, of his Majesty's forces, shall be restored, by giving their parole of honour not to serve against France, or her allies, in Europe, until they shall have been regularly exchanged."

ITALY.

The King of Naples, the brother-in law of Napoleon, having joined the allies against France; the Viceroy, Beauhar nois, who commands the French armies, has been compelled to fall back on Milan, though by the last accounts he still maintained himself near Mantua, the armies in Italy are, however, said to and claimed some advantages. Part of be crossing the Alps, to join Augereau, in Burgundy, in which case it is pro

bable the Milanese will be evacuated.

The British Parliament met on the 21st after an adjournment of three months.

INCIDENTS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, IN LONDON,
MIDDLESEX, AND SURREY.

With Biographical Memoirs of distinguished Characters recently deceased.

Tusual respect to the public interest,

THE corporation of London, with its

has printed an able report of the committee appointed by the court of common council, to examine into the cause of the late high price of bread. They are of opinion, that the high price of bread, in the months of August and September last, arose from a variety of causes, which operated to keep up the price of flour, notwithstanding the abundant harvest. In the months of July and August, and great part of the month of September, many of the mills could not work for want of water, on account of the

mills about town which could work, were

dryness of the summer; and several of the

engaged in answering the demands of government, for the army abroad, and the pri soners of war in this country. The cause of the average price of wheat being so much lower than that of flour in the month of August, arose from an influx of foreign wheats upon the markets, of an inferior quality, a great part not fit for the purpose of making flour for bread used in the metropolis, which was returned as for mealing, and taken into the average, and there being but little English wheat sold at that time;

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the chief of the foreign wheat was purchased for ship biscuit, and for bread for the army and the prisoners of war, and a part only to mix with good English wheat for the purpose of making flour for the bakers. They had particular reference to the Act of Parliament of the 37th Geo. III. for setting the assize of bread; and lament the deficiencies therein, the sellers of flour being almost entirely left out of the said Act of Parliament; and although the cornfactors are required by that Act, to make a return of all wheat sold, and to whom, and for what purposes, yet the returns of Hour are required to be made by the bakers. The profit of the baker being fixed by the Act, and always the same, whether the price of flour is high or low, he does not now go to market to endeavour to procure his flour at as cheap a rate as he can, and of course no price can be called a market price, which is fixed by the sellers without the article being sold in the market; this market, or top price, is regulated by the sellers of flour to the bakers, who meet together on the Monday, and fix the same, and the price then determined on, is general throughout the trade, and is published the newspapers; so that the Court of Aldermen and Lord Mayor, in setting the assize of bread by the present Act, are completely regulated by the sellers of flour! It appeared in evidence, that several millers, or dealers in flour, are also concerned in the profits arising from bakers' shops, which are chiefly those called underselling shops, independent of others who hold the leases of regular and established houses, and compel the bakers therein to take their flour of them exclusively. The Corn Market, though called an open market, yet is private property, and managed by a Committee of Proprietors, who are all, or chiefly, corn-factors, or dealers in that article; and that they let the stands not only to factors, but to dealers and jobbers, and frequently prefer the latter; that very few farmers attend the market to sell their own corn, and that almost the whole is sold by factors. It appeared also, that almost all the persons calling themselves flour-factors, are totally dealers and jobbers in flour; for, although they may be the brokers or agents to the persons consigning their flour to the London market, they are the principals in the sale of it to the bakers. Having maturely considered all the evidence produced, they are decidedly of opinion, that various alterations are necessary, not only as regards the setting of the Assize of Bread, but as regards the corn and flour trade in general; und that the whole of the Acts of Parliament now in force, relative to bread, should be consolidated, with the following additions and alterations: The Corn Market should be a free and open market in every respect, both as to buyers and sellers; as all the corn and flour factors are brokers, they should be made subject

to the same regulations as all other brokers on the Royal Exchange, or elsewhere; alb factors should be compelled to make a return to the proper officer, or place in the market, of all corn and flour sold, stating for whom, to whom, and at what price; all farmers and masters of vessels, selling their own corn, or millers selling their own flour, should be compelled also to make a retur to the same officer or place, stating to whom sold, and at what price; no person whatsoever should be allowed, under a heavy penalty, to sell any corn or flour for another, by way of agency or commission, except a regular factor; a heavy penalty should be inflicted upon persons meeting together for the purpose of fixing a price upon flour; no miller, mealman, or factor, should be allowed, directly or indirectly, to be concerned in the carrying on the business of a baker.

The late Frand on the Stock Exchange has been investigated by a Sub-Committee, appointed to enquire into the late nefarious business relating to the reported death of Bo. naparte, who made their report to the Stock Exchange at large. The evidence contained in the report stated, that the pretended Colonel du Bourgh, after leaving the postchaise, was driven in a hackney-coach to No. 13, Green-street, Grosvenor-square; which house was let furnished to Lord Cochrane, the Hon. Cochrane Johnstone, and Mr. Butt, who came in on the 13th of February, and occasionally met there seve ral times previous to the Colonel's arriving. Mr. Fearn, a stock-broker, stated, that he latterly had been in the habit of doing business in the funds for Lord Cochrane, Cochrane Johnstone, and Mr. Butt; that he always understood that what business he did for Mr. Butt was to be placed to Lord Cochrane's account: that on the 21st of February, the day the fraud was put in practice, he sold for Lord Cochrane.. Cochrane Johnstone.. For ditto 100,000 Consols. Mr. Butt 124,000 Omnium. For ditto 168,000 Consols. These parties have since denied their participation!

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£139,000 Omnium. 120,000 Omnium.

The British Navy consists at present of 1040 ships of different descriptions, of which 760 are in commission. Of these 161 are of the line, 34 from 50 to 44, 155 frigates, 130 sloops, 9 fire-ships, 183 brigs, 41 cutters, and 57 schooners.

On the 7th of March, Lord Somerville's Spring Show of Cattle, in Goswell-street, commenced. This establishment, as a ge neral repository for the inspection and sale of useful agricultural implements, seems also to have given a new impulse to mechanical ingenuity, the number of instruments forming a very interesting part of this year's exhibition. At five o'clock, on the 8th, more than 300 persons sat down in Freemasons' Hall to a dinner, his Lord.

ship

1814.]

Incidents and Marriages in and near Londan.

ship in the Chair, supported by Earl Mans-
field, Earl Conyngham, Earl Rothes, Earl
Tyrconnel, the Count de la Gardie, Earl
Hardwicke, Earl Chichester, Earl Hare-
wood, Earl Darnley, Lord Hinton, Sir
John Sebright, Sir Watkin W. Wynne, &c.
&c. TWELVE LARGE SILVER CUPS, of
different patterns, were then brought into
the room in procession, and placed on the
table before his Lordship, who having
broken the seals of the judges' awards, an-
nounced the names of the successful can-
didates.--For Live Stock. John Thorp, esq.
of Chippenham Park, Somersetshire; Mr.
Thomas Drewitt, grazier, of Ripley, in
Surrey; Mr. Martin Webber, grazier, of
Esher, Surrey; Mr. Thomas Dalby, of
Grub-street, London; and Mr. W. Elphick,
of Cobham, Surrey.-For Shepherd's Pre-
miums. Thomas Joyce, esq. of Freshford
Hall, Somersetshire; and R. Astley, esq.
of Odstone Hall, Leicestershire.--For Wool.
Mr. Frederick Smith, Mr. Heath, and Mr.
Whittington. His Lordship then read the
award of the judges, of a cup to himself,
for his pair of six-year-old Devon oxen.—
The judges next adjudged two cups to Mr.
John Ellman, jun. for two pens of South-
down ewe hogs.-The next award was a
cup to his Lordship, for his pen of Merino-
Ryeland ewe hogs.-A cup was next ad-
judged to Christopher T. Towers, esq. for
his pen of 2-year old Merino-down sheep.
A cup to Mr. William Giblett, of Mickle-
ford Hall, for his breeding sow and her
pigs. A cup to Mr. Richard Hudson, jun.
for his 5-year old Hereford ox.- -The award
of the shepherds' premiums, for encourag
ing attention to the rearing of lambs, was
to Stephen Payne, shepherd to the Earl of
Bridgewater, six pounds, for raising from
448 South-down ewes, 545 lambs; to
Charles Payne, shepherd to Mr. John Ell-
man, sen. four pounds, for raising from
552 South-down ewes, 662 lambs; to Ben-
jamin Greenshill, shepherd to Lord Somer-
ville, five pounds, for raising from 150 Me-
rino crossed ewes, 155 healthy lambs.
The award respecting wool was next read,
and one cup was given to Mr, William
Walton, and another for Mr. Richard Lees,
of Gallashields.

The Merino Society's Sheep Show was opened in Goswell-street, for exhibiting the pens of Spanish, or Spanish-crossed sheep, on the 11th of March. One of the sheep, from a pen of five wethers, exhibited by J. Cawston, esq. 35 months old, which weighed, alive, 19 stone, was shown in the yard, and its produce of wool, weighed before the company, was 811b. after which the same sheep was slaughtered, dressed, and weighed as follows: Carcase and head, 12st. 2lb.-Loose fat, 1st. 74lb.-About twelve packs of wools arrived from New South Wales, and have been sold at prices averaging 5s, per lb.

MONTHLY MAG. No. 253.

MARRIED.

269

At Epsom, F. C. O'Neil O'Hanlon, of Newry, esq. to Eliza Georgiana, fourth daughter of S. Hawkins, esq. of Mead House.

Mr. Cottle, of Fleet-street, to Miss E. Cathcart, daughter-in-law of J. Dutton, esq. of Hare Hatch.

Lieut. S. Kentish, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Barnes, only daughter of P. B. esq. of Surrey-place, Kent-road.

Mr. E. Read, of Streatham, to Eliza, youngest daughter of J. D. esq. of South Lambeth.

Henry, son of the late R. Barnewall esq. of London, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late J. Nugent, esq. of Clay-hill, Epsom.

At St. Antholin's Church, Watling-street, J. H. Bourne, esq. of Partney, to Miss Budden, of Canterbury.

Mr. G. Vernon, seventh son of the Archbishop of York, to Miss Eyre, eldest daughter of Colonel E.

The Rev. J. J. Conybeare, Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford, to Mary, only daughter of the Rev. C. Davies.

Mr. T. Smart, surgeon, of Wandsworth, Surrey, to Louisa, youngest daughter of S. Fearn, esq. of Spital-square.

Edmond Hambrough, esq. of Abbs Court, to Miss Joynson, of Hayes.

D. Ker, esq. of Portavo and Montalto, to Lady Selina Stewart, daughter to the Earl of Londonderry.

At Streatham, the Rev. J. Bannister, of Brampton, to Miss Shuttleworth, of Uppes Tooting.

Mr. Newman, of Little Caen-Hoe-Cottage, Bedfordshire, to Miss Knowlys, of London.

At St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, Mr. T. Saunders, of Upper Thames-street, solicitor, to Susanna, only child of J. Goulding, esq. of Bankside.

J. H. Tapley, esq. of Newington Mote, Kent, to Miss M. Coveney, second daughter of W. C. esq. of Sunny Hill.

Mr. Woodbridge, of Twickenham, to Miss H. Brightly, of Laxfield.

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At Guildford, Mr. J. Vanner, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Earl.

At Albury, Mr. J. Cooke, of Guildford, to Miss Ryde, only surviving daughter of Mr. W. R.

At Epping, Mr. Thos. Samuel Mott, attorney-at-law, to Miss Pollett.

J. Inglis, esq. of Mark-lane, to Miss Brandreth, of Houghton Regis.

Captain J. Prevost, R. N. to the only daughter of the late L. Teissier, esq. of Woodcote Park, Surrey.

E. Wigan, esq. late of the East India Company's Service, son of the late R. W. esq. of Abbots Bromley, to Eliza, only daughter of the late Rev. S. Webb. 2N

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At St. George's, Bloomsbury, the Right Hon. the Earl of Portsmouth, to Miss Hanson, eldest daughter of John H. esq. of Bloomsbury-square, and Farleigh-house, and cousin to the Bishop of Rochester. Mr. J. Kay, of Aldersgate-street, to Mrs. Poulton, daughter of the late W. Mellish, esq. barrister, of Gray's Inn.

Lieut. Col. Blakeney, of the Royal Fusileers, to Maria, daughter of the late Colonel Gardiner.

John Dearman Church, esq. to Bromley Caroline, only surviving daughter of the late Jolin Henry Metzener, esq.

Mr. Daniel Burrell, of Dorking, to Charlotte, only daughter of Jas. Scatcherd, esq. of Avemaria-lane.

Mr. A. W. Johnson, to Miss J. S. Har dess, daughter of the late Charles Matthew H. esq.

Joseph Freeman, esq. of Spring-gardens, to Mary Bell, eldest daughter of William Hammond, esq. of Southgate.

DIED.

At Fulham, Mr. Henry Brand, eldest son of the Hon. Lieut.-Col. B.

At Chelsea, Mrs. Parsons, widow of the late Rev. John P. rector of Pulham, Dorset.

At Walworth, 79, Mrs. Taylor.

At Richmond, 67, Simon Kendal, esq. formerly a merchant in the Island of Jamaica.

At Woolwich, Capt. William Hall, of the Foyal artillery, assistant inspector of the Royal Military Academy.

Ju her 58th year, Mrs. Edwards, late of Kew Cottage, Twickenham, mother to Mrs. Litchfield, formerly of the Theatre Royal Covent Garden.

In Fitzroy street, Mrs. Schauer, widow. In College-street, Westminster, Mrs. Barrett, widow of the late Wm. B. esq. or Parliament-place.

The wife of J. Wilson, esq. proprietor of the European Museum, niece of the late Gen. Gadsden, and first cousin to the Hon. Wm. Hassell Gibbes, colonel of the Charlestown artillery, and Chancellor of South Carolina.

In Howland-street, much lamented, John Greenwell, esq. of the East India Company's service, in which, during a period of forty years, he was no less distinguished for attention to the interests of the establishanent, than for suavity of panners, and onsullied probity of character.

At Hammersmith, 67, Mrs. Catherine Lotherington, relict of the late Mr. J. L. At Ripley, 83, Mrs. Sarah Lonsdale, many years of West Smithfield.

In Southampton-row, Mr. John Miles, by whom the contract for building the magnificent new Custom House was lately undertaken.

Mrs. Hogard, wife of L. H. esq. Hampstead-road.

of

After having passed his grand climacterie with less visitation from indisposition of mind or body than happens to mankind in general, at his house in Owen's-row, Isling ton, John Beardmore, esq. formerly of the great porter,brewing firm of Calvert and Co. in Red Cross-street, London. He was born in dependent circumstances, and of humble parentage, in the country. The theatre of life was his school and university; and, in it, he passed through all his degrees with increasing honours. For many years after his residence in London he acted as a clerk in the brewery in which he finally became a partner. When it was deemed proper to transfer the concern from Red Cross-street, and to consolidate it with that in Campion-lane, Upper Thames-street, Mr. B. withdrew himself entirely from business, and retired to Islington. Mr. B. possessed a memory richly stored with pleasant anecdotes, sprightly remarks, and useful information on a vast variety of topics, derived not from books, but from living studies. From the hour in which he quitted business, he grew insensibly more and more the victim of listlessness and ennui. With high animal spirits-with a mind still active, and a body still robust-with confirmed health, independent property, an amiable wife, numerous friends, a plentiful table, and a social neighbourhood, Mr. B. was no longer at home,' as it were, in his own house. The main-spring of action was now stopped. In all his pleasures, in all his engagements, for the day, for the week, or for the month, he was conscious of a Cacuum. Want of customary application brought on relaxation of activity; want of exercise, languor of body, and depression of spirits; a train of evils ensued, comprising loss of appetite, nervous affections, debility, mental and corporeal-decay,pain, and death.

Aged 55, Anne Susanna, wife of Mr. Thiselton, of Goodge-street, bookseller, leaving one daughter and five sons to deplore her loss.

At Cole Harbour, the Right Hon. Lady L. Taylor, wife of T. T. esq. comptrollergeneral of the Customs. Lady L. T. was the youngest daughter of Earl Stanhope, by Lady H. Pitt, and niece of the Earl of Chatham and the late Mr. Pitt. She has left seven children to lament the irre parable loss of a tender and affectionate mother.

At Walworth, 80, Mrs. E. Taylor.

At Carshalton, 83, Mrs. Margaret Haigh, widow of the late A. H. of Winchester street.

At Brompton, Frances, relict of the late E. Codd, esq. of Woodham Mortimer Hall,

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Essex.

At a very advanced age, at Minterne Magna, in the couuty of Dorset, Richard

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1814.] Deaths in and near London and of Public Characters.

Digby, esq. Admiral of the Red, and uncle
to the Right Hon. the Earl of Digby.
Under this admiral the Duke of Clarence
entered the navy.

In Park-place, Lady Mary Markham,
the lady of the Hon. Osborn M. Her
ladyship was daughter to the late, and
sister to the present Marquis of Bath.

At Woolwich, 77, Lieutenant-General Huddlestone, Colonel-commandant of the 5th battalion of the royal regiment of artillery. He had been fifty-seven years an officer of artillery, during which time he had been employed in many active and arduous services in America, the West Indies, Holland, France, &c. &c. Amongst other honourable duties in which he had been engaged, was that of supporting the brave General Wolfe, at Louisburgh. He was an upright, a virtuous, and a religious man; a most zealous and an excellent officer. His death will be long and deeply lamented by his family and an extensive circle of friends. The general was descended from the ancient family of Huddlestone, of Salston-hall, in Cambridgeshire.

Mr. Weston, a respectable farmer of Uxbridge: in coming to town on the outside of the coach lately, he walked up Notting-hill with the rest of the passengers, and seemed in perfect health; but, on the arrival of the coach at the office at the corner of Park-street, Oxford-road, he was taken down stiff and dead, to the astonishment of his fellow-passengers, who had not the least suspicion of his inanimate state.

Lieut.-Gen. Sir C. Ross, bart. Colonel of the 37th regiment.

At Walton-on-Thames, 90, Mrs. Bettesworth, relict of C. B. esq. late of Portseahouse,

At Battersea, 66, J. Bell, esq.

In an obscure lodging, at Pimlico, Wright, esq. son of Sir Martin W. of the Exchequer, and long well-known for wealth, his deafness, and his eccentricities. During his last illness he sent for the rector of St. Martin's parish to pray to him, and a few days afterwards Mr. Wright's solicitor called on the rector, to whom he was previously an utter stranger, to inform him that Mr. W. was dead, and had made a codicil to his will, wherein he had left him 1000l.; to Mr. Abbott, the Speaker of the House of Commons, 70001.; to the Lord Chancellor, 40001.; to Lord Sidmouth, 40001.; and all his personal property and estates, to Lady Frances Bruce Brudenall, daughter of the Earl of Aylesbury, and Lady of Sir H. Wilson, of Chelsea Park. Upon the rector's going to Lord Aylesbury's to inform her ladyship, he found that she was married to Sir H. Wilson, and Lady Frances, when informed of it, said

271

she did not know any such person as Mr.
Wright. She afterwards went to James-
street, Pimlico, and saw Mr. W. in his
coffin, when she recollected him as having
been a great annoyance to her, many
years before, at the Opera House, where
he had a box next to her's. He never spoke,
but was continually watching her, till at
last she was under the necessity of speak-
ing to her friends, and of procuring another
box. The estates are from between 20 to
30,000l. per annum, besides large sums in
the funds and in ready money.
Of course
such a Will is to be disputed by the heir-
at-law, Sir William Guise, M.P. for Glou
cestershire.

In Devonshire-place, Miss Susan Corbett one of the daughters of the late Thomas C. of Darnhall, esq.

In Queen Anne-street, 83, the Right Hon, Frances Viscountess Montague, of Cowdray Park, Sussex; relict of Anthony Joseph, eighth Viscount Montague, and sister to the late Sir Herbert Mackworth, bart.

In Grosvenor-place, Hackney, 73, Mr. W. Newton, of Cornhill, banker.

At Hampton, 77, the Right Hon. Beaumont, Lord Hotham, and a baronet, late one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer. He is succeeded in titles and estates by his grandson, Beaumont, a lieutenant in the Coldstream regiment of Guards.

At Maize-bill, Greenwich, Mujor-Gen Sir John Douglas, whose death was occasioned by a complaint from which he had never been free, contracted while serving with the Turkish army in the Desarts of El Arish.

At Sutton, 62, B. Bentley, esq.

B. Rouse, esq. secretary to the Hand-in Hand Fire-office, to which society fifty-four years of his life had been devoted.

Mr. Butler, a grazier, from Oxfordshire: he called a coach at a stand in Holborn, and desired to be driven to Oxford-street; the coachman stopped about the middle of the street, to know where to set down, when he found him dead from apoplexy.

In Finsbury-square, 79, J. Peacock, esq. forty-five years in the Office of Works, Guildhall, and inventor of an ingenious apparatus for filtering water.

W. Hawes, esq. 68, late of Tooley-street, Southwark, surgeon.

In Searle-street, 34, W. P. Gregg, esq. barrister-at-law and commissioner of bank rupts.

At the Military College, Sandhurst, George de la Poer, Earl of Annesley, only remaining son of the late Earl.

At Croydon, 29, Mr. E. Markby, of the Barrack-office.

At the Cockpit, St. Giles's, whilst preparatións were making for the brutal exhibition, a Mr. Thorpe, from the country: he had taken his seat in front of the pit 2 N2

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