The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-12 00:00:00

D. M.

Guy Mannering, 4 yrs, Bstlib—Exeter, 4 yrs, Bst 41b
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Inert, 3 yrs, 7st 21b.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, SUNDAY, APRIL 11.
Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
the Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Wales, and the
Princess Royal attended divine service in the private
chapel of the Castle this morning. The ladies and
gentleman in waiting and the domestic househould
were also present.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent received
the Holy Sacrament, which was administered by the
Hon. and Rev. G. Wellesley, who likewise performed
the service.
The Queen and Prince, with the Royal children,
walked in the Home Park this morning.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10.
There was no addition to the Royal dinner party
yesterday.
His Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Co-
burg returned from town last evening.
The Queen with the Prince of Wales drove out in
an open carriage and four this morning. Lord Col-
ville attended on horseback.
Prince Albert went out on horseback into the Great
Park, accompanied by Prince Leopold of Saxe Co-
bourg, and attended by Colonel F. H. Seymour.
The Princess Royal and younger members of the
Royal Family took their usual morning exercise.
The following had the honour of dining with her
Majesty this evening:—Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, his Serene Highness Prince Leopold
of Saxe Cobourg, the Lady in Waiting to her Royal
Highness, the Baroness de Speth, Colonel the Hon.
Charles Grey, and Sir George Couper.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at-
tended divine service yesterday, in the Chapel Royal,
Se. James's. The prayers were read by the Rev. Dr.
Wesley, and the Communion Service by the Bishop
of London, who also administered the Sacrament.
The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Oxford.
The Duke of Wellington attended the early service
yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Wesley officiated.
A deputatson from the Royal College of Physi-
cians, consisting of Dr. Paris (President), Dr. Wil-
son (Senior Censor), Dr. Hawkins (Registrar), Dr.
Burrows, and Dr. Nairne, had an interview with
Mr. Secretary Walpole on Saturday, at the Home-
office.

Mr. W. Gore Ouseley had an interview with the
Earl of Derby, on Saturday. at his official residence
in Downing-street. Colonel Wylde had also an in-
terview with the Noble Earl:

A deputation from the London Necropolis and
National Mausoleum Company, consisting of Mr. W.
T. Voules (Chairman), Captain Gardiner (Director),
Mr. Richard Churchill (Secretary), and /An H. R.
Abraham (Architect), had an interview with Lord
John Manners, on Saturday, at the Office of Works
and Public Buildings in Whitehall-place.
Mr. Trevor had an interview, on Saturday, with
Mr. Secretary Walpole, at the Home-office.

SOAP AND WATER.

(From Eliza Cook's Journal)

To the slang cry of " How are you off for soap," a
practical answer has been given by the Committee for
promoting the Establishment of Baths and Washhouses
for the Labouring Classes. And really the answer
proves to be most satisfactory. We do not wish to dis-
parage any of the numerous efforts made in so many
different quarters to wash theEthiop white; but certainly
we do feel a much more lively and practical interest in
the philanthropic action of the above admirable associa-
tion on the social and domestic habits of our own people.
Soap and water may indeed seem to many a very unin-
teresting affair—a thing difficult to get up a display of
stump oratory about, except of the most soporiferous
kind. It is so disagreeable to get up an agitation about
dirt, and to wage war against foul living. There are
no drums beat and trumpets blown at the head of such a
movement, and as for banners, what could you hold up
as a fitting emblem on such an occasion except a foul
shirt? But, really, there is much more in this move-
ment than appears at first sight. For, see what grows
out of cleanly habits:— First, health and comfort ;
second, decency and self-respect; third, morality and
virtue; fourth, religion. No mean authority has pro-
nounced cleanliness to be " next to godliness." It is a
too notorious fact, that the dirty classes are the dan-
gerous classes; that vice is invariably found to be most
prolific in the foulest and worst cleansed habitations.
The moral man is generally but a correct index of the
physical man; for the moral grows out of the physical.
Clean a man's skin, and you do something towards
cleansing his mind. You may not thus educate his in-
telligence, but you prepare him for the reception of true
refinement and wisdom. The report of the committee
above referred to shows that the number of baths taken
at the Whitechapel Model Bath-house during the year
ending Christmas last, was 156,310; at St. Martin:llr
the Fields, 213,485; and at Marylebone, 173,157. The
__e
number o washers at the first place, during s" staTt e
period, was 43,462; at the second, 50,200; and
eas.a,.
third, 24,718. The total receipts of these three i u
e are
lishments for the year were 9,1551. 35. Id.
Oe camber,
May last, and the Greenwich, opened in Theil total
satisfacltory-
es daring the
where the results are equally
number of baths taken in these five
also the Westminster Baths and Wasbhouses, opened in
132,251. Similar institutions havef
which are those at
the country, the most important
Preston,o and Birming.
Liverpool (two), Hull, Bristol,
establishments, three have
ham. Of these six country
The income is satisfac.
last year has been 647,242, and the nbuepemnabeerattobfliwshasehdeirhs
been opened during
tory,
money expended; but the pecuniary xpe.,
is not the most notable
riment, though important,
,have been •
unproved.
fea-
ture. The habits of the
itsnhatenthmhdee
iufrespeurtffie,
petoiheratn,tt t h
at 0
is
kith
satisfactoril
peoplebeen increased,
their domestic comforts have and self-
st not
ged. But We must .
hasdisguise from our-
respect elleoura
and extend them in all outruns. But the
as yet beer,
made..
help from .
without. The
made. The .beths and wash ouses are erected and
say, in
maintained
by ,. . people must yet
cultivation of a natural habit of cleanliness is not the
growth of a day. It requires to be carefully encouraged,
helped, and fostered; and this is what
these public
baths and washhouses are
itn?w doint
only
toy epaaa ryreasonable
gn i
ngi
sminterest
e o f
the
e en
the
g, The committee
that baths and washhousest_wit tiooo
miuodatieu adapted
to different districts, according to the Population, can be
erected at a cost of 2,0001., 4,000 L, or 8,0001., exclusive
of the charge for land, —ha. etiggecon
II which we trust
will have its effect upon Philanthropic men throughout
the country, and set . to work. It is to be hoped
Satisfactorily proved
that the Legislature 7111 contribute their mite towards
ter; enne cease, bY "Icillg off the tax on soap during the
let :,.:,:iit)ll.
p1c,.., ..
.............,.

Mr. Samuel Wall J(117:10" ;.
PA tho GOld appointed colonial our-

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
HAit~'VICH.
On Saturday Sir Fitzroy Kelly, the Solicitor-
General, was elected without opposition to the seat
for this borough, succesively fillcd and vacated (from
various causes), during the short space of 13 months,
by Sir John Hobbouae Mr. Thoby Prineep, and Mr.
Wigram Crawford. I\Tor is the present Learned
Member's connexion with the borough likely to be
of a more enduring character. At best be would only
have held on till the end of the session ; but while in
the act of procuring his return for Harwich the fatal
termination of Lord Rendlesham's illness has created
a vacancy for the eastern division of Suffolk ; and
although in the negotiations which were pending
with a view to the next Parliament, Sir Fitzroy s
overtures for that seat were not very graciously
received,.the leaders of the Conservative party have
in this sudden emergency found him the only man to
' their hand, and the form of a requisition, and his
consent to offer himself as a candidate for East
Suffolk, bad all been gone through before even the
lion. Gentleman appeared on the Harwich hustings ;
so that that borough will brobably see another—a
fifth--election even during the remainder of the pre-
sent Parliament.
Of the proceedings of the dey, in which there was
very little demonstration of feeling, a tr2f record
will suffice.

Mr. FitAtccis I.IALEs, auctioneer, and Mr. W.
FRESHFIELD, surgeon, respectively proposed and se-
conded Sir Fitzroy Kelly, as a fit and proper person
to represent the borough in Parliament; and the
Mayor (after asking if there was any other candidate
to be proposed) declared the Learned Gentleman to
be duly elected.
Sir FITZROY KELLY, amidst the cheering of his
political partisans, then stood forward and addressed
the assembly, chiefly expatiating upon the capacity of
Harwich Harbour for becoming the great emporium
of commerce in this greatest of cimmercial countries
—commending the local efforts (in the steps taken for
carrying out the new Pier Bill) to contribute to that
result, and promising all the aid which, as a public
man or as an individual, he could afford to it. Passing
from local to political subjects, the Hon. Member said
he would glance for a very few moments at one or two
of those great questions which were at this moment
agitating the public mind. The country was no longer
divided into the two great parties of Whig and Tory,
but into two other parties, via., the advocates of free
trade, and those who opposed the further progress of
that system. He should probably be told that it
was premature at the present moment to enter
upon that question, and that it was for the next
Parliament to determine whether that system
which had already advanced so far shall be
not only continued, but extended, or whether some
attempt should not be made, so to improve, regu-
late, and modify the financial system of this country,
as it affected both commerce and agriculture, as to
do something like equal justice to all classes of her
Majesty's subjects.—(Hear.) But as the time must
come, and that before they were many months older,
when they would have again to select Members to re-
present them in Parliament, it behoved them to give
this question, in alilits relative bearings, their best con-
sideration. He wished not to be understood as set-
ting himself against the general principles of the sys-
tem Which a deceased statesman introduced into this
country. He believed that that system was right and
just in principle—it was that of equalising, in a fair
ratio, not only the import duties, but taxation gene-
rally, as diffused among all classes of the population
whether agricultural, manufacturing, or commercial.'
—(Hear.) Bat when that which ought to be equal
and well proportioned was carried too far, they
ought to consider whether its effects, so far from
being beneficial, will not become destructive to the
very interests it was intended to support. He knew
he should be told to consider its effects in other
respects, as regarded commerce and navigation
they were favourable. This was a matter of
which those he was addressing were qualified to
judge, and he asked them if those measures—the ex-
cess of them he meant—not the original measures
conducted through Parliament in 1842, 1843, and
1844 ; but others which had followed, such as the na-
vigation laws, had tended to advance the trade and
prosperity of the harbour, or the success of its ship-
building ?—(Hear, hear, No, no, and a voice—"lt
ha'nt done it no hurt.") As to the perhaps more im-
portant question of the corn-laws, they were told that
because 3,000,000 quarters more wheat had been im-
ported in 1850 than in 1846, that the people of this
country had of necessity eaten that quantity more
bread than in the first-named year—but statistical
returns showed on the other band that the decrease
in the growth of corn in this country bad been more
than to the extent of 3,000,000 quarters, so that in-
stead of that quantity being produced and sold by the
farmers of this country, it had bad to be purchased
with British gold, and foreign growers had reaped
the benefit.—(Hear, hear.) This was a matter upon
which they would do well to bear in mind at the
general election, together with a due regard as to
what men were most likely to be able to advance
their local interests; and for himself, brief as his con-
nexion with the borough would probably be, as long
as he should be able, or in a position to serve it, in a
national point of view, he should feel himself bound,
by every tie of gratitude, to do so.—(Cheers.)
The proceedings closed with the usual rounds of
cheers for the new Member, the Mayor, and other
popular favourites; and about an hour afterwards the
Hon. Member started for the Manningtree station, on
his return to town.

BRISTOL.—We still remain without a Tory candi-
date, Mr. Hubbard, the deputy governor of the Bank
of England, who was so confidently spoken of last
week, being now out of the field. Various reasons
are assigned for the withdrawal of the gentleman, but
the explanation given by the leading Tories is that he
was found to be a Puseyite, which circumstance
would place entirely out of the question any support
from the Evangelical section of the Church of Eng-
land. There is now a talk of getting up a requisi-
tion to the present Conservative Member, Mr. P. W.
S. Miles, requesting him, in the difficulty into which
the party has been thrown, to forego his intention of
resigning. The Liberal candidates, Mr. Berkeley
and Mr. Langton, are certain of success.
Bonatin.—ln addition to the four candidates already
in the field (Mr. Wyld, Mr. Lacy, the Hon. Captain
Vivian, and Mr. Henderson), two other gentlemen
have " come out"—Mr. Capel Whitehurst and Mr. J.
Sidney Smith, the latter being a Protectionist.
CHATHAM.—On Thursday evening a meeting of
the electors of Chatham was held at the Chest Arms
Tavern, to receive a communication from the Liberal
candidate, Mr. Romaine, relative to his intention of
retiring from the contest. Dr. Ely was called to the
chair, and the large room was densely crowded on the
occasion. Mr. Romaine, after thanking his friends
for their kindness and the support which badh b_eeinn
offered him, said, from the experience he linadthei d
ar
the course of his canvass, he felt it to be t
gentleman of
in-
terest that he should make way
more weight than himself; and, affetrer a laining the
reasons which had led him to.thisucnozaonAdhune
in-
troduced to the meeting,
iral
Sir. James Sterling, who haasd hfillleds the office of First
Lord of the Admiralty under the late Administra-
tion. Admiral Stirling,
advocatei of freetrade. He
in
._ addressing the electors,
avowed himself an
not, he said,
a free-traderll of to-day, but had been so
theoretically and practically for the last twelve years.
He was also favourable to an extension of the fran-
chise, the education of thepeop_l e, and would support
the ballot, if no other. mode of protecting the voter
With regard to
could be devised.
asjpart. of the property of the Church,
church-rates, he
considered them
hua utmost to relieve the dissenter
but he would do
operation_ •
__ As to the income-tax, that, be
from their
.a dead letter, but if it be re-imposed
said, had become
be desirous that it should fall on real pro-
he should
the incomes of the trading
pro-
perty rather__ than. on
In allusion to the Jewish disabilities,
classeg.
admiral said he would the
gallant extend the same pri-
viler' to the Jews as were enjoyed by the other
classes of the community, considering them, as he did,
to be equally trustworthy, Having thanked his friend
Mr. Romaine for introducing him to the electors, Sir
James announced to them his intention of com-
mencing his canvass forthwith.—Lord Mulgrave,
who had been instrumental in introducing Mr.
to
Romainethe electors, expressed regret at
that tl gen eman's retirement, but said he felt con-
vinced that in Sir James Stirling an efficient re-
presentative would be found. Thanks were then
voted to the chairman, and after giving three hearty
cheers severally for Admiral Stirling, Mr. Romaine,
and Lord Mulgrave, the meeting separated.
CARDIGAN DISTRICT Or BOROUGHS. Mr. Pryse
Loveden has completed the canvass of these boroughs,
which consist of Cardigan, Aberystwith, Adper, and
Lampeter, with every probability of success, although
a contest is not unlikely, as John Inglis Jones, Esq.,
of Derry Ormond, has, in compliance with a requio-
tion from some of the electors, come forward as a
candidate on the Conservative interest, and has com-
menced a canvass, but from the preponderating in-
fluence of the families of Pryse and Powell in this
district, which they have always exerted in favour
of the Liberal side, there is but a very small chance of
Mr. Jones's ultimate success, even if he should go to
the poll, which is doubtful.

E• ,
MAST %./UMBERLAND.—The Carlisle Journal states,
that an attempt is to be made by the Tories to get up,
at the suggestion of Lord Lonsdale, a requisition t.,
Mr. G. IL Head, soliciting him to come forward for
East Cumberland. The present Members, Alfssrs
Howard and Marshall, it is generally supposed, how-
ever, are secure of re-electiom.
EVESRAM.—The electors here are determined that
there shall be a contest, considering an ncontested
election, 14 reasons well known to themselves, a
i eS. A rumour
breach of their constitutional prY)._
r for Lincoln, is
is current that Mr. Hobhouse, •:, , . ent principles.to be a candidate on free gado and A 4 1l

• Sir Henry Willoughby is expected to visit Evesham
in a few days.
Gaaseiwice.—The requisition to Mr. Chambers,
t to allow himself to be again nominated as a candidate
for the representation of the borough of Greenwich,
has been signed by nearly 1,300 electors, who pledge
themselves to use every endeavour to secure his elec-
tion. Of this number, we understand, above 500
persons voted on the last occasion for Admiral
Stewart, when Mr. Chambers obtained 1,244 votes;
and although the whole of the electors who voted for
Mr. Chambers at the late election have not signed the
requisition, there is not one instance where any objec-
tion has been made to again vote for Mr. Chambers.
His cause is gaining strength daily, and his supporters
are working in his favour with zeal, activity, and
efficiency. The leading Reformers of the borough,
who stood aloof from taking any active part in the
last election, are one after another giving their adhe-
sion to his party.—Kentish Mercury.
GREENOCK.—At a meeting of the electors of
Greenock on Thursday, resolutions were passed de-
claring confidence in Lord Melgund. His Lordship
was present, and a committee was appointed for con-
ducting his canvass.
LAMBETH.—The following address has been exten-
sively circulated :—" We, the undersigned electors of
the borough of Lambeth, feeling convinced that any
attempt to re-impose a tax oa the fond of the people
will meet with the firm and uncompromising opposi-
tion of our present 'Members, the Right Hon. Charles
Tennyson D'Eyncourr, and W. Williams, Esq., and
assured also that their continued efforts will be used
to amend our representative system, promote financial
reform, and adopt measures for the advancement of
civil and religious liberty, do earnestly invite the co-
operation of the electors and non-electors at large to
secure the return of those gentlemen as our represen-
tatives in the ensuing Parliament." The Lambeth
people, sinking all minor differences, have determined
to return their present Members; and to the above
address there are already the signatures of upwards
of a thousand of the most influential men in the
borough.
NORTH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE..-- The Nottingham
Journal says that Lord Robert Clinton is prosecuting
his canvass with so much success that his return for
the division is almost certain.
NOTTINGHAM.—There are now three candidates for
this borough, Mr. Walter, Mr. Strutt, and Mr. Gis-
borne. From their addresses, says the Nottingham,
Journal, it might be difficult to choose amongst them,
for all are Free-traders, and all are Reformers, the dif-
ference in the latter respect being only in degree, and
in the former none at all.
NORTH DEVON.—The Devon and Exeter Protec-
tion Society have threatened the constituency of this
division of the county with a second Protectionist
candidate in the person of Mr. George Stuckley
Buck, son of the present Member (L. W. Buck,
Esq.), in opposition to Sir Thomas Acland, who has
confessed himself staunch to free-trade principles.
After a great:deal of exertions on the part of thelPro-
tection Society to get up such a requisition as would
induce Mr. Buck to stand, the affair has ended
in a total failure the candidate is with.
drawn, and the Protectionists are looking abroad
for somebody else. Sir Thomas Acland will be sure
to be re-elected it is said. If the Protectionists had
not withdrawn their man, the Liberal party, which is
very strong in the north of Devon, would have pro-
bably brought forward James Wentworth Buller,
Esq., of Downy s (chairman of the Bristol and Exeter
Railway) ; and it is asserted that he would have
been returned in conjunction with Sir T. Acland.
The Protectionists are now under great apprehension
lest the Hon. Gentleman should be introduced.

PAISLEY.—On Wednesday evening a meeting of the
electors and non-electors of Paisley was held in the
United Presbyterian Church, St. James's-street, for
the purpose of hearing Mr. Hilly, who has come forward
in opposition to Mr. A. Hastie. Bailie Telford occupied
the chair. Mr. Haly avowed himself in favour of
free trade, household suffrage, vote by ballot, and
triennial Parliaments. He was opposed to the en-
dowment of Maynooth, and would, if elected, vote for
its repeal. The sentiments of Mr. Haly appeared to
meet with a favourable reception ; and a motion that
he was a fit and proper person to represent Paisley in
Parliament was passed unanimously. Mr. Hely, who
practises at the English bar, is known as a clever
political writer in some of our leading reviews and
daily journals.—North British Mail.
PRESTON.--Various communications have passed
between Henry Raikes, Esq., of Chester, and the
committee of the Preston Conservative Association
and Registration Society, with a view to his introduc-
tion to the electors of this borough as a Conservative
candidate. Mr. Raikes is son of the venerable Chan-
cellor Raikes, of Chester, and is himself registrar of
that diocese. He was an unsuccessful candidate for
the representation of Derby at the last general elec.
tion.—Preston Chronicle.
SOUTH HANTS.— Tile Conservatives have resolved
to send a requisition to Lord Henry Cholmondeley,
to come forward as candidate for South Hants, and
there is every reason to believe his Lordship will
comply with such a requisition, and stand as a col
league with Mr. Compton in contesting the county.
As the requisitionists to Lord Henry will be the prin-
cipal persons who brought forward Lord Charles
Wellesley, it is presumed that the latter will shortly
cease to be connected with South Hants. Sir John
Barker Mill, Bart., and the principal of the Liberals
of South Hants, will hold a meeting at Matchain's
Hotel, in Southampton, on Wednesday next, to adopt
preliminary measures to secure the election of Sir
George Staunton, Bart., for the southern division of
Hampshire.
SUREWSBURY.—Mr. Slaney, who has so long re-
presented this borough in Parliament, has, this day
(Friday), published a valedictory address to his con-
stituents, in which he intimates his intention, at the
close of the present session, to retire into private
upon
el a
principles with the free-
trades
life. Mr. Tomline, who represented the borough
from 1841 till the general
it ma election in 847, when he
was defeated by a small
ehlaseCtdoruariljugp n
or
three days, been canvassing the
j y.
most complete success. His
eleetiou may be looked on so certain. Mr. Baldock,
one of the present Members for the borough, and
Mr. Heathcote are also actively canvassing upon the
most ultra-Tory principles; party spirit rune very
high. The choice of the electors will, in all probabi-
lity, fall on Messrs. Tomline (Whig) and Baldock
(Tory). A second Whig candidate was expected,
but be has not yet made his appearance.
So unimarrox.—There appears no probability at
Present of a Conservative candidate coming forward
as colleague of Mr. Baillie Cochrane. It is intended
to call a public meeting of the constituency
of this
borough at the latter end of this week, at which Mr.
Willcox and Sir
Alexander Cockburn, the present
Liberal Members, will be present.

WRECK OF THE STEAMER PORTO,
AND GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
OPORTO, MARCH 30.—A most lamentable occur-
rencehas owthirnthne loss of the steamer Porto (Portuguese)
this city into the greatest consternation,
all her passengers (36 in number) having perished,
and only seven of her crew saved. That unfortunate
vessel sailed from this on Sunday morning for Lis-
bon, and from some cause or another bore up again
after being as far south as Figueira, and on taking
the bar last evening about six o'clock she struck on
some rocks called the " Forcados," inside the bar,
when the anchor was let go, but somehow or other
she drifted, and, not answering her helm, she got em-
bedded in a reet of rocks, where no aid could be sent
to her; and, night coming on, she went to pieces in
a few hours. Among the sufferers are Mr. Joseph
Allen, of this place, and two daughters ; Mr. Ander-
son, from London, shipowner, who was here on ac-
count of the Harriet, bound to Australia ; Mons.
Destrees, French Consul at this-port; Mr. Ander-
son's nephew; Senhor Jose Augusto da Silveira
Pinto, nephew of the well-known Senhor Albano, of
Lisbon ; Senhor Antonio Jose Placido Braga; Sen.
hor Francisco Vieira de Sousa Oliveira, of the Com+
mercial Bank.
As yet no bodies have been picked up.

Some of the leading Australian Gold Mining Coma
panies have already applied for Royal Charters of Incorpo•
tion, and we believe that others are about to follow the ex-
ample. As the responsibility of the shareholders will be,
thereby limited to the amount for which they have sub-
scribed, we have no doubt that the charter, when obtainear
will lead to an increased demand for shares in the comps:
nies, which have adopted so prudent and judicious aCO ..
hoWalS
CONDEMNED MURDERERS.—W. Rollinson, vclia jag.
left for execution at Bury St. Edmund's on ThYersjait mo-
has had an application made on his behalf at mot. his ex_
ment. His life will be spared in coreidera !I
of wretched
treme old age (83 years), and the remainder The
case
ot
existence will be spent in close confinement-
:, A child near Guild
John Keene, for the murder of his w.O-e_l3 hie execution iS
ford, is not yet actually decided, although
axed same inquiries
references, Justice
axed for Tuesday next. After
erng made. Until these shall
Coleridge, who tried the case,
which are now in progress of b,,,,cis,on can be come to, al-
ared. No reprieve has yet beet%
be concluded, no satistaterY "
1 i that have been started, it it
who was convicted,
though, from the diffic
w-th h
life
manaysbersptrie murder of their illegitimate
r
as not being actually engaged is
likely that his
transmitted for Eliza Dower,.
the clime,
Friday next.
but, as
she will Probably be respitEl
childparamaotu3ri„
oAzi
mobneolfooo,efbzwiee.b
DeArn or Loan DUNSANY.--We have just learned,
btbefeocreomomeidassiy 0 _
regret, the death of this estimable nobleman. He
nightai: nusuee ho
of rho?: death.asthm a ' whichHee xpj, re dlw e
believe,abwtaid uf doresean!a symCga at tslengthtimentthh ee sufferedcof the ith instant. He is
succeeded in his titles and estates by his only brother, the
Hon. Capt. Plunkett, R.N. In Lord Dunsany the peerage
has lost one of its brightest ornaments, and the country one
of her warmest and most
patriotic defenders. He was the
uniform and consistent supporter
of the monarchy, and the
,_i
unflincnng advocate of Protestant and Conservative pnnci.
pies. But it is his numerous relations and friends, to whom
his many private virtues had endeared him, who will chiefly
have cau.e to mourn his lose. Lord DanNiny was born the
sth of
48th year of his age. By his death a vacancy is Created irk
September, 1804, and was consequently only in the
the reptqcOta.tiire pomp cof Irelaucit —Dublin irtveltin9 •104