The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-14 00:00:00

DEPTFORD

No, I.—The whole of Hatcham within Surrey.
No. 2.—Bounded on the south east by No. 1 as far as
the river Rayensbourne, taking in the whole of the parish
lying on the south side of New-cross turnpike road to
the boundary of the parish at Deptford bridge.
No. 3.—The whole of the parish lying on the north
side of New cross turnpike to Deptford bridge and the
parish boundary of St. Nicholas, and on the south aide
of Loving Edward-lane
No. 4.—The residue of the parish.
ST. LUKE'S, MIDDLESEX.

No. I.—Bounded on the north by the parish boun-
dary; on the east by the parish boundary to the Wharf
road and the York road ; on the south, the York road
to Pitman's buildings, down Pdman's buildings to John's
row, down John's row and Wellington-street, to the
boundary ; west, the parish boundary.
No, 2.—Bounded en the north by Wellington-street
and John's-row, on the east by Ironmonger-row and
Orchard-street, south by Old-street, and on the west by
the parish boundary.
No. S.—Bounded on the north by the parish boundary
from the north end of the Wharf-road, on the east by
the patish boundary to the centre of Old-street road, op-
posits the easternmost point of so much of Vinegar-yard
as is in the parish of St. Luke, Middlesex ; south from
the last-mentioned point along the Old-street-road and
Old-street to Ironmonger-row ; on the west by Iron-
monger-row, Orchard-street, Pilman's-buildings to York-
road, and City-road westward to Wharf road, and the
Wharf-road.
No. 4.—Bounded on the north by 01d-street to Dun-
hill-row ; running along Chiswell-street east to Fins-
httry-plave, north ; down Finsbury-place north to the
boundary ; and on the south and west by the parish
boundary.
No. s.—Bounded on the north by Old-street, and'
Old-street-road to the parish boundary ; on the east by
the parish boundary ; on the south by the parish boun-
dary to Finsbury-place north, and Chiswell-street to
Bunhill-row, and west by Bunhill-row.
The neceisnry calculations having been made, and
which occupied a considerable time, the number of ves-
trymen for the whole parish will be 48, distributed as
follows :—No. 1, to return twelve members ; No. 2,
six ; No. 3, nine ; No. 4, twelve ; and No. 5, nine.

ST. PANCRAS.
Mr. Assessor Wood has set out this parish into eight
wards, and a return has just been made to him of the
number of houses, as well as the gross rateable value in
each ward. The returns showing in some of the wards
great inequality, the assessor has met the collectors of
the rata, and Mr. Cook, the solicitor to the parish, and
suggested certain alterations in the division of the parish.
As apportioned in the first instance, No. 1 ward con-
tained only 683 rated houses, with a rateable value of
29,6861., whilst another ward, No. 7, contained 2,242
houses, with a rateable value of 128,0361. In order,
therefore, to equalise the districts, the assessor has asked
for further returns, and will sit again in a few days to
settle definitively the precise extent of each ward, and
to apportion to each a certain number of vestrymen, nol2
exceeding, in the aggregate, 120.

A canonry in the cathedral church of Durham has be-
come vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Gilly. It is
in the gift of the Bishop of Durham. By Dr. Gilly's
death the vicarage of Norham, near Berwick-upon-
Tweed, has become vacant. It is worth 600/. a-year,
itAi is in the gift of the Dean and Onapter of Darharn.