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workhouse, about 50 years of age, Mr Samuel Wharton, better known as the "1natural son of George IV."-Ltv~erisot' TefteravlA. At Ospringe, Kent, id the 95th year of his age, Mr Henry rrliott servant in the~ family of E. Toker, Esq.,
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THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. FAkvEsirAyr, Friday Evening.- This morning, shortly before nine Oclock, a fearful accident occurred at Ospringe, about a mile from this town, on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, by which two passengers were killed,
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caught whilesi out shooting. Hl SERIOoS FIaRE AT A FAR-Nl.-A fire broke out onfi Sunday night, oss a farme at Ospringe, near Favershans. A tit large barn and contents, including a valuable hull and hi, t twenty. or thirty pigs,
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Place, Old Windsor, widow; personalty, £10,000. of the Rev. Edward Moore, Honorary Canon of Canterbury, late of The I Oaks, Ospringe, Faversbam; personalty, £8,000. Of the late 7Major-General Edward Henry Blomfield; personalty, £4,683. Ss. ld.-Ifiustrated Londoi Ncws. "A ScErrrium lanE
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bail tendered were Mr. Charles Harcourt, of Great George Street, West- minster, and Miss Maargaret Grace Toker, of the Oaks, Ospringe, Feveresham, K~ent, and 38, Wilton Crescent, Bel- grave Square, described as a spinster. The bail having been approved, M~r.
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