The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-12 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

destructive to the Irish Church than this. Its worst enem y
could never have inflicted on it a more serious wrong.
The English Tories now frankly tell Ireland that she shall
have no Municipal Reform,because such Reform may have a
remote tendency to affect her sinecure Church Establishment.
This is the main obstacle to her improvement. What will
the National Association say to this course of argument ?
If they do not resent it—and resent it, too, in the most
energetic terms possible—they will deserve all the insults
and calumnies which the Tory party is constantly heaping
upon them ! Pass but a few years, and we shall see the
Irish Protestant Church reduced to its proper level, and
this not by the aid of the Reformers, but the Conservatives.
They are working hard for its destruction, and perse-
verance, like theirs, never yet failed to succeed. Sir
JAMES GRAHAM is a capital standing argument against
it, and we should be doing injustice to Lord STANLEY,
were we to assert that be was less convincing on the same
side. " Well," said Mr. O'CONNELL, " Protestantism in
Ireland was not a religion of beneficence. It came armed
with the sword ; it looked for war, and it would not have
peace. Carnage, plunder, hatred, and violence attended its
track." True, and this is the very reason why the Tories
hug it:to their hearts. It is:as dear to their sensibilities, as
ever were the Magistrates of Peterloo, and like them must
be protected in its present state of non-integrity at all risks.
Lord J. RUSSELL made a spirited, argumentative
speech, which Sir R. PEEL, in his despair of being able to
reply to it, passed with little or no comment. The Right
Hon. Baronet is a clever debater, and knows right well
when it is fit that he should steer wide of his subject, and
when he should sail within three points of the wind. Last
night, finding Ireland's wrongs a troublesome subject to
grapple with, he took a trip to the Continent ; visited
Spain, Russia, and other kingdoms, and returned with a
world of logic that must have electrified Lord PAL-
MERSTON. All was wrong, he observed, both here and
abroad—because the Tories were out of office ; and what
was worse, all would still continue to be wrong, till that
beneficent faction were snugly ensconced in Downing-street.
Ministers had brought Europe to a pretty pass. There
was no Government any where, not even here in England
—a precious assumption truly, for what is it but the
strength of the existing Government that keeps the Tories
on the shady side of the House of Commons ? From the
tenor of the Right Hon. Baronet's speech, we judge that he
is strongly impressed with the notion that he will ere long be
called on to guide the helm of State. His peroration was nei-
ther more nor less than an elaborate, persevering panegyric
upon his own Statesmanlike qualities, and on the energy he
should display were such a public calamity to happen. The
State vessel, he said, was at present in imminent danger of ship-
wreck, but there were not wanting men who would under-
take to steer it safely into harbour. Not a doubt of it.
The Right Honourable Baronet is himself—as he plainly
gives us to understand—one of those men. He is the
Heaven-directed Minister who will free us from all our
difficulties. True, the duty is a troublesome one,
but what sacrifice is there that he will not make
for our good? As for his having any desire to grasp at
office—perish the thought ! He did not hurry from Rome
to London, at the risk of his neck, for the gratification of
his own personal ambition. Not he ;it was solely and ex-
clusively for his country's benefit. And most readily will
he do so again, if we do but grant him the opportunity.
We look on Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech last night
as the most ingenious apology for taking office we ever
yet met with. But it will not do. The country is
too wide awake not to perceive' its drift , and too grateful
for past benefits not to rally round a Ministry which has
been productive of more benefit to the community in
three short years, than has been conferred upon it
by the Tories during the whole time they held office.
Had he spoken earlier in the debate, not a word
should we have heard of all those charges of which
the Right Hon. Baronet made so much. But he
knew that there could be no reply, and that be
had the field all to himself. As for his complaint
that Ministers have done little or nothing this Session,
what did he do during the whole time he held office ?
What useful measure did he pass—nay, what useful
measure did he even project. Before he blames the su-
pineness of others, he should look to himself. Ministers
have greater difficulties to contend with than ever he had ;
and have no more to do with the present commercial state
of the country than he himself has to do with candour
or liberality.

A most instructive debate took place last night, in the
House of Lords, on the second reading of the Oxford and
Cambridge Statutes Bill. The object of this Bill was to
inquire into the gross abuses which are known and con-
fessed to exist in the English Universities—mark, merely
to inquire—simply to investigate the actual state of things
in these Learned Corporations. The measure proposed by
Lord RADNOR gave to the Commissioners no power to
alter a single iota in the administration of academic
affairs. It interfered in no manner of way with the rights
or privileges of any man, or body of men, whether ruled
or ruling, but required them, by the usual mode where
public institutions are concerned, to let the Legislature of
the country be informed how they had performed the du-
ties enjoined upon them by the founders. A more rea-
sonable proposition can hardly be conceived ; yet how is it
received by the House of Lords ? First and foremost
among its opponents stand the Bishops. This will not
surprise those who have looked closely upon the conduct
of those Right Reverend persons. Whenever reform or
public improvement of any kind is advocated they are
always to be found pitted against it ; but if the reform tend
to the encouragement of religious sincerity, if it have the
effect of adding greater sanctity to oaths, and impressing
the mind with a deeper feeling of moral integrity, their hos.
tility is implacable.
One of the good effects which would have followed this
Bill would have been the doing away with certain obser-
vances enjoined by the statutes of some of the Colleges, which
statutes the officers and members of these Colleges take an
oath to obey, but which in a multitude of cases they never do
obey. It is notorious—indeed it is admitted by the Right Rev.
Prelates themselves—that such is the case—that these sta-
tutes thus sworn to are a dead letter. But how do they justify
those who live in this state of what can be considered by
no right-minded man as anything but habitual perjury ?
Hear the Bishop of LLANDAFF on this interesting point :
" He had ever figured to himself what would be the sen-
timents of the founders if they still remained alive, and looked
to the benefits which must necessarily accrue from a de-
parture from the letter of the statute, and from the better
adaptation of its provisions to the altered state of society.
It did appear to him also exceedingly unfair to require that
an oath imposed by the will of a donor five centuries ago
should be defeated in its intention and spirit by enforcing
with respect to it a literal interpretation."
Now, what a doctrine is this for a Christian Bishop to in-
culcate ! Is it anything more or less than to say that a
man may interpret an oath just as he pleases—just as it
suits his convenience, or his particular modes of thinking.
If a man is permitted the latitude of interpreting what the
intentions of a founder who has been; dead 500 years would
be were he now alive, and to mould his conscience
according to this interpretation, what is there that may
not be sworn to with safety ? We say that such opinions,
going forth under such a sanction, strike at the very root
of all religious and moral obligation. There are several
other points in the debate for which we must refer our
readers to the report, and which they will find admirably
handled in the speech of Lord BROUGHAM.

The whole of the Paris Journals of Monday have been
received. They speak confidently of the formation of the
TRIERS and SOULT Administration. TRIERS had an in-
terview with theKnio on Sunday evening, and, it is affirmed,
insisted on the necessity of preventing Don CARLOS from
ascending the Spanish throne. His MAJESTY made no
objection to such a stipulation, except that France must
not be hurried headlong into measures of a hostile nature, and
that time should be taken to mature the Ministerial
plans. To make sure of this, he proposed that the ex-
President should content himself with the affairs of the
Interior, and leave to some Statesman, not so directly
pledged to immediate intervention, the Department of
Foreign Affairs. The answer of M. TRIERS is merely
surmised, from the fact that he left the Palace in the best
possible humour, and proceeded with his colleague to fill
up the vacancies in the Cabinet.
The following despatch, received in Paris by telegraph,
contains the latest news from Spain
PERPIGNAN, APRIL B.—ln the night of the Ist inst., fire
was set to the house at Barcelona in which the municipality
holds its sittings. The guards extinguished it, and the incen-
diaries escaped.
" On the 4th there was an underhand agitation.
" Money is wanting to pay the military expedition in the
principality.
" On tho 28th March a battalion of the Queen's regiment
dispersed on the approach of the enemy; the remainder of the
brigade returned to Valencia.
" On the 29th Cabrera surprised and surrounded at Salerne
another brigade of 1,000 infantry and 155 dragoons. The lat-
ter fled, and lost 15 men. The infantry fell almost entirely
into the power of the enemy. The population of Valencia
rose, and proceeded to the palace of the Captain-General,
cuing murder and vengeance; but this crowd was dispersed.
" On the 30th, Cabrera, instead of attacking Valencia,
marched upon Murviedro, where the cannonade was heard."
ESPARTERO has received orders direct from the Govern-
ment to send General Evaxs a re-inforcement of eight
battalions. The weather in the Basques is dreadful—hail,
rain, and snow, incessantly succeed each other. Never-
theless the preparations for another grand movement are
continued day and night without intermission. The fire
at Behobia, attributed to the unskilfulness of the Christino
gunners, was the work of Carlist incendiaries. The villians
escaped.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Pears, Aram 10.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 75c. 70c. 59c. 63c.
Four per Cents., 93f. SOc. 90c.
Three per Cents. 79f. 7tif. 85c. 80c. 85c,
Bank Actions, 2,420 f.
Rente de Naples, 98t. 80c. 75c. 85c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102%%tt,
• Spanish Actives, 25% 26 253 A
Spanish Differes, 94.
Spanish Passives, 644%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, KO%
Portuguese Three per Cents. 31 303,,%74.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f. 47%c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 27%c
—Court ibethentsanc.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 75c.
Three per Cents. 78f. 95c.
Bank Actions, 2,420 f.
Bente de Naples, 081. 95c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102%.
Belgian Loan, 109 N .
Brussels Bank, 1,360 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 30%.
Spanish Actives, 254.
Spanish Passives, 6%
Spanish Differes, 7%.
New Differes, 9

WINDSOR-TUESDAY.

The melancholy news of the death of:Lady De L'lsle, who died
yesterday at Kensington Palace, has plunged their Majesties in the
deepest affliction. The levee and drawing-room are both put off,
and the grand banquet that was to have been given in St. George's
Hall on Saturday next, is likewise postponed. She married in
1825 Sir Philip Charles Sidney, created Lord De L'lsle and Dudley
in 1835. Her Ladyship had only been confined a month, and has
left several young children.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by
Sir James Reynett, arrived at the Castle this day, at two o'clock,
from Hanover.

The Marquis of Conyngham, the Hon. Captain Curzon, and
General ilacdonald, left this morning for town.
Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence arrived at the Castle this afternoon,
and after a long interview with their Majesties, returned to town.
Yesterday the King took a carriage drive, accompanied by Lady
Falkland. The Queen is still confined to the Castle by the incle-
ment weather. All the nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood
had received invitations to the evening party which was to succeed
the grand dinner to be given in St. George's Hall, on Saturday
next. The Queen was to receive the evening guests in the ball-
room, which is one of the finest apartments in the Castle; but all
the preparations are for the present suspended, in consequence of
Lady De Lisle's death.

BANKRUPTS.
THOMAS ELLSON, wine-merchant, Henley-upon-Thames,
to surrender April 18 and May 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Ford, Great Queen-street,
Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Bartlett, Reading, Berkshire.
THOMPSON RAINE, perfumer, Hampstead, April 18, at
one, and May 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Golds-
min, Ironmonger-lane, official assignee; Wright, Percy-street, Bed-
ford-square.

JAMES HOLT, innkeeper, Bolton, Lancashire, May 9 and
23, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Chilten, Chan-
cery-lane, London ; Hulton, Bolton.
CHARLES PERKINS, smallware-manufacturer, Manchester,
April 25 and March 23, at two, at the Commissioner's-rooms, St.
James's-square, Manchester. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, Manchester.
HENRY ASIICROFT, victualler, Liverpool, April 24 and
May 23, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Booker, Li-
verpool ; Holme and Loftus, New Inn, London.
CHARLES RYLAND, iron merchant, Birmingham, April 25
and May 23, at eleven, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Bir-
mingham. Harrison, Birmingham ; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's-
inn-square, London : Tarleton, Birmingham.
FREDERICK FRY, butcher, Bath, April 28 and May 23, at
one, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Blake and Lewis, Essex-street,
Strand, London • Hardy, Bath.
JOHN BROOKE, woollen-cloth manufacturer, Dewsbury,
Yorkshire, April 22, at ten, and May 23, at eleven, at the Royal
Hotel, Dewsbury. Jacomb and Tindale, Huddersfield ; Van
Sandau, Old Jewry, London.
RICHARD HUDSON, currier, Birmingham, April 25, and
May 23, at one, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Harrison, Birmingham ; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square,
London ; Winterbotham and Thomas, Tewkesbury.
ROBERT CORNES, ironmonger, Manchester, April 25, at
eleven, and May 23, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Berwick and
Son, Birmingham.

CHARLES WYNNE DAMES, draper, Bishopscastle, Salop,
April 24 and May 23, at twelve, at the Shire-hall, Shrewsbury.
Blackstock, Bunco, Vincent, and Sherwood, Temple, London ;
Watson, Shrewsbury.
EDWARD JONES, drysalter, Manchester, April 25, and May
23, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Johnson,
Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London; Hitchcock, Manchester.
JOHANN JACOB SCHENCK, lace-manufacturer, Notting-
ham, April 21, and May 23, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Inn,
Nottingham. Perey, Smith, and Percy, Nottingham ; Austen
and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, London.
THOMAS VERTUE, merchant, Woodbridge, Suffolk, April
17, at two, and May 23, at twelve, at the Great White Horse Ta-
vern, Ipswich. Carthew, Woodbridge ; Grose and Burfoot, In-
ner Temple, London.

RICHARD COLLETT, ironmonger, Middle-row, Holborn,
April 24, and May 23, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man-
chester. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London ; Sed-
don and Mawson, Manchester.

PHILIP RIMER, provision-merchant, Southampton, April 24,
and May 23, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Southampton. Walker,
Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London ; Deacon, South-
ampton.
ROBERT WEATHERILL, ironmonger, Manchester April
25, at three, and May 23, at two, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birming-
ham. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Berwick
and Son, Birmingham.
RICHARD LENG, victualler, Birmingham, April 18 and
May 23, at eleven, at Radenhurst's New Royal lintel, Birming-
ham. Thorndike, Staple-Inn, London • Wheeler, Birmingham-
SAMUEL KA '
, victualler, Heaton Norris, Lancaster, May 2
and 23, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Coppock,
Cleveland-row, St. James's; Coppock and Woollam, Stockport.
JOHN STEWART ROBERTSON and JOSEPH TODD,
linen-manufacturers, Manchester; April 24, and May 23, at three,
at the Commissioner's-rooms, Manchester. Norris and Allen,
Bartlett's-buildings, London ; Norris, Manchester.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Baainghall-street.
T. Priee, patent axle-tree maker, Margaret-street, Cavendish-
square, April 24, at half-past twelve—E. Mathews, silkman, Lad-
lane, May 1, at half-past eleven—G. Green, coach broker, Eagle-
street, Red Lion-square, May 1, at half-past twelve—J. Hawkins,
builder, Camberwell New-road, May 1, at three—R. Witherby,
merchant, Nicholas-lane, May 4, at one—M. A. and W. H. Aber-
crombie, brass founders, Goodge-street, Tottenham-court-road,
May 4, at twelve—D. Langsdon, skinner, Castle-street, South-
wark, May 2, at half-past eleven—W. F. Ogilvy, grocer, Oxford-
street, May 2, at one--J. M‘Leod, leather seller, Clement's.lane,
City, May 2, at twelve—J. I. Dickeson, shipowner, Fish-street-
hill, May 3, at eleven—R. Tennant, victualler, Goswell-street S.
Luke's, May 2, at twelve—C. Coles, sen'., and C. Coles, jun.,
West India brokers, Great Tower-street, May 4, at eleven-L J. S.
Procktcr, glue manufacturer, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey,
May 4, at twelve—H. Newark and J. Toms, ribbon manufacturers,
Wood-street, Cheapside, May 4, at one—R. Lewis and J. Dutton,
clothiers, Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, May 2, at twelve
—H. and T. Stevens, drapers, Newington-causeway, May 2, at one.
In the Country.
R. Rose, cheesefactor, Devizes, Wiltshire, May 1, at one, at the
Black Bear Inn, Devizes—J. Hollingsworth, ship insurance broker,
Kingston upon-Hull, May 3, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel,
Kingston-upon-Hull—C. Wright, innkeeper, Dover, May 15, at:
twelve, at the Bell Inn, Soldwich—J. Day, iron merchant, Leeds,
May 9, at one, at the Court House, Leeds—R. Wilson, tallow
chandler, Liverpool, May 18, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Li•
verpool—J. Perrey, ironmonger, South Molton, Devonshire, MaY
4, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—T. Holt and E.
Howard, cotton spinhers, Birtle-cum-Bamford, Lancashire, May Ss
at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Barmier,
cotton merchant, Manchester, May 9, at eleven, at the Commis-
sioners' Rooms, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES.—MAY 2.

J. B. Higgs and T. G. Ransford, hat manufacturer, Manchester
—W. llelliwell, cotton spinner, Stansfield, Yorkshire—W. Masters,
victualler, Bath—H. Woodthorp, grocer, Avely, Essex—R. Parker,
harness maker, Rupert-street, Haymarket—J. G. Peacock, oil
merchant, Allhallows-lane, City—A. Fletcher, auctioneer, Red-
bridge, Southampton—J. S. Crispin, bootmaker, St. Martin's-
court—J. Waltan, stationer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Kendrick,
printseller, Sidney-alley.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. and J. Foster, cut nail manufacturers, Leeds—W. Jackson
and J. S. Gowing, booksellers, Swaffham, Norfolk—S. Sowter
and S. Dale, carpenters, City-road—J. Hopkins and Co., flannel
manufacturers, Pool Quay Company, Montgomeryshire
Thomas and G. Remer, woollen drapers, Chester—T. Cottrell and
W. Rhoades, livery stable keepers, Cheltenham—C. and F.-
Deacon, coach proprietors, Aldgate—C. Cox and G. Pearce,
wholesale hosiers, Wood-street, Cheapside—R. Dawson and Co.,
grocers, Bocking, Essex—J. and T. Willmore, builders, Bucking-
ham—J. Boucher and Co., drapers, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire—H.
Downing and Co., patent rivet manufacturers, Smethwick, near
Birmingham (as far as regards H. Downing, C. Dean, and C. Keel-
ing)—G. Wadman and I. S. Aplin, drapers, Crewkerne, Sower-
shire—H. Beckwith and J. Rosser, coach platers, Silver-street,
Golden-square—C. Todd and Co., bleachers, Crow Oaks, Lanca-
shire—J. M. Wood and G. Tory, merchants, Liverpool—J. Bates,
jun., and W. Bates, builders, Southampton—G. and H. Farrar,
dyers, Hohnfirth, Yorkshire—J. Grundy and Co., woollen manu-
facturers, Lancashire (as far as regards J. Grundy)—J, and
Faulkner, ironmongers, St. Martin's-le-Grand—J. Asplin and W.
Beverley, dealers in cement, Liverpool—J. W. Day and W. Flint,
commission merchants, Liverpool—T. Bicknell and R. Bicknell/
woollen drapers, Regent-street, Piccadilly—G. Horridge and
Hallam, cutlery manufacturers, Sheffield—J. Greaves and Co-.
Walkley Bank Tilt, Sheffield—B. Potter and Co., dealers in cotton
yarns, Manchester (as far as regards B. Potter)—H. Sheffield and
H. N. Porcas, coal merchants, Fore-street, Limehouse—J.
patrick and J. M'Harg, grocers, Whitehaven, Cumberland—J. 13,*
P. Loder and T. Davis, linendrapers, New Sarum, Wiltshire—C'•
Porteous and Co., coach makers, Glasgow.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
ANN ELIZA MUNRO, pawnbroker, Edinburgh, April 14 and
29, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh-

COAL HOLE TAVERN, STRAND.—This old
established and highly respectable place of public amusenrl2t,
continues to draw from all quarters. It is crowded every n!g"
by Noblemen and Gentlemen, who, we need hardly say, evil
the highest gratification from the well conducted and unrivalled
convivial meetings. The singing is, as it always has been, °1
the first order. The wines and spirits are of the choicest
quality.

T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &c., 47, Cornbiller
London, informs the Public, that he offers DESSERT FRUIT
KNIVES and FORKS, with plain ivory handles, silver ferrule.
plated on steel blades, at Three Guineas per dozen pair, or with
solid silver blades, at Eight Guineas and a Half per dozen pair.
N. B. Carved ivory handles at 13s. 6d. extra per dozen Pair.

BIRTHS.
On the Bth inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of the Rev. Charley
Hebert, M.A., of a son.
On the 7th inst., at Maida-hill, the lady of J. E. Vibert, Esq.'
of Rio de Janeiro, of a son.
On the 6th inst., at Hertford-street, Coventry, Mrs. John E'
Twist, of a daughter.
On the 10th inst., at Guildford-street, the lady of Chas. nowl4
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 10th inst., at Munckham, Essex, the lady of D.
Mildred,
Esq., of a daughter.
parrYt
On the 7th inst., at Cassillis, Ayrshire, the lady of G. F.
Esq., of a daughter.
On the sth inst., at Strangeways, near Manchester, Mrs. Joseph
Elden, of a son.
itfrS•
On the Bth inst., at Poplar House, West-end, Hampstead,
ace
G. W. Wainwright, of a daughter. 1
On the 9th inst., in Belgrave.square, the lady of Charles Tr
Leigh, Esq., of a son.

On the 11th inst., at CharItonMARRIED
House, Kent, the seat °f her.
brother, Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, Bart., the Rev. Spencer
Wilde, Vicar of Fletching, Sussex, and Chaplain to the the)
Ear
Sheffield, to Julia Pellew Holford Wilson, youngest daughter a
late Sir T. M. Wilson, Bart.
On the 11th inst., at Clapham, Nathaniel Frederick VII. rase;
Lieut. R.N., son of the late J. Edwards, Esq., of Worting " au;
Hants, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Cotton ,
of Balham Hill, Surrey.

DIED.
On the 10th inst., the Hon. Mrs. Anne Vernon, aged 84' i
On the Bth inst., at Southam, Warwickshire, Edwa.rd Tome r
Esq., aged 66. „A re-
On the 9th inst., at Langham-place, aged 89, M:es. Wilder,
lict of the Rev. H. Wilder, D.D., of Purley Hall, Berks.
e lir tt of
On the 7th inst., Dora, wife of the Rev. J. George ---- '
Ranelagh
On the. Weed'
9th inst., in River-street, Myddleton-square, Jane
wife of Mr. Robertson, surgeon. . 13.1)"
On the 9th inst., at Woolwich, the Rev. Samuel Watson, .„„,,...
Senior Chaplain of the Ordnance Department in that
tor of Gravesend, and a Magistrate for Kent. Burke' Esq.'
On the 31st tilt., at Bath, aged 70, Michael Archer
formerly one fn the household of the Lord Mayor of Londe!' only
Louisa, ,
On the Bth ist -., in Bowling-greet, We
residerst a
daughter of the late Mr. P. Williams, for many years
Bowling-street. Wow 4
On the 7th inst., at Notting-hill, Kensington, Ann, vi
J. Champain, Esq., aged 83. Smartt
On the 17th inst., aged 19, Thomas, third son of Mr.J.
of Manor House, Chigwell, Essex. -Nunes, oq.'
On the 10th inst. , Rose, youngest daughter a B. J. -
f the
of Grove-crescent, Camberwell, aged 17. eakes, 0
On the Bth inst., aged 64, Commodore James J
_.........!
Indian Navy garrison,
Rte.'

•
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOcoup
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in "*"
of Middlesex.—WedneSty, April 14, 1637.