The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-07 00:00:00

NEW ROAD THROUGH HYDE-PARK.

Mr. COW PER moved the estimate for £2,000 for the
construction of a temporary road through Hyde-park. The
road, which he said would use as little of the park as was
absolutely necessary, would enter the park at the Victoria-
gate, and cross the bridge over the Serpentine. The road
would proceed down Rotten-row, from whence it would
pass into Prince Albert's-road, and thence to the Exhibi-
tion. It would be 35 feet wide, except on the bridge,
where it would be 30, and the expense of metalling, &c.,
would be 3s. 3d. a yard. Taking the length of the road at
1,100 yards and tho width at 35 feet, 3s. 3d. the yard would
make exactly £2,000. When the tcmprary necessity for
it had ceased, it would be taken up, and the
materials would sell for a considerable amount. It was
proposed that all carriages, including cabs and omnibuses,
should have free transit, but not waggons laden with gocds.
The plan he proposed had the merit of not interfering with
any existing roads or boundaries or with the grass of the
park. The surface of Rotten-row would be merely hardened
at the part crossed by the road, in order to adapt it for car-
riage traffic. The right hon. gentleman concluded by mov-
ing a vote of £2,000.
Mr. B. COCHRANE said of all the plans suggested for
getting over a difficulty of making a communication between
Bayswater and Kensington, the one now proposed by the
right hon. gentleman was the most absurd. (Oh, oh.) Well,
that was his own opinion. If the narrow bridge across the
Serpentine were open to carriage traffic, riders in Rotten
row would clearly be cut off from all communication with
the other side of the park, A better, simpler, and more eco-
nomical plan would be to convert the broad walk across
Kensington-gardens into a carriage road. This could be
done at an expense of about £3OO, and without causing any
inconvenience to the public. (Hear-) _ _ .

Lord FERMOY said that as he was the feather weight
which on a late occasion broke the camel's back, he might
be allowed to say a few words in favour of the right hon.
gentleman's scheme. (Laughter.) It could not be expected
that the interests of the few would be sacrificed for that of

the many. He thought the line proposed by the right hon.
gentleman was in the right direction, but he would suggest
that the whole of the bridge should be open for carriage
traffic, and a small pontoon bridge thrown across the water

for foot passengers.
Sir M. PETO said the other night he suggested to the
right hon. gentleman the plan he had adopted, and he
thought it was the best under the circumstances. He did
not agree in the proposal for a pontoon bridge, but a sub-
stitute could be found by Captain Fowke, who had sig-
nally succeeded in the Exhibition building. (Oh.) He (Sir
M. Peto) spoke with regard to the construction of the build-
ing, and not in reference to it in an architectural sense.
(A laugh.) Captain Fowke could easily make a footway of
timber 14 or 15 feet wide at the side of the bridge at a

trifling cost. No practical inconvenience would arise to
riders in Rotten-row from the road crossing it in the way
suggested. (Oh, oh, and laughter.)
Sir J. PAKINGTON did not think that the right hon.
gentleman's plan was either the best or the worst. His
worst plan was that which he had wisely abandoned, for
making a subway across Kensington-gardens. (Hear.) He
agreed with the hon. member for Honiton, that the least
costly, the most direct, and the most convenient mode of
meeting the requirements of the Exhibition, was to allow
public carriages to use the broad walk across Kensington-
gardens. (Hear.)
Mr. PEACOCKE was in favour of the road across Ken-
sington-gardens. The right hon. gentleman's plan was, in
his opinion, the worst that could be devised, as it would
spoil both Kensington-gardens and Hyde-park. (Hear.)
If he received any support, he should certainly move that
the vote be postponed, to enable the committee to take the
subject into consideration. (Hear.)
Sir 11. VERNEY thought there could not be a more
direct road than that for which the vote was asked, but saw
no objection to opening a much larger portion of Hyde-park
for public vehicles during the Exhibition. Why should not
the whole road from the Marble-arch to Apsley-house and
to Queen's-gate be thrown open to omnibuses and cabs ?
_ _

Why also should not equestrians be allowed to ride on the
grass as they had done formerly ? (Hear.) lie would fur-
ther suggest that Hamilton-place should be opened to Park-
lane, to obviate the dangers attending the traffic at the cor-
ner of the latter thoroughfare in Piccadilly. (Hear.)
Sir J. FERGUSSON, as the representative of a provin-
cial constituency, objected to the vote on the broad ground
that its object was not of a national character. He saw no
more reason why a road for the improvement of access to
the Exhibition in London should be paid for out of the pub-
lic purse, than that the cost of improvements of access to
the Manchester Exhibition should have been so defrayed.
Mr. J. LOCKE could understand the noble lord the

member for Marylebono favouring this measure, because:his
constituents lived on the North side of the park. But he
thought Marylebono could get as well to the Exhibition of
1862 without this road as they got to the Exhibition of
1851. There was no necessity whateN or for a temporary

road for the accommodation of visitors to the Exhibition.
If they threw open the carriage ways in Hyde-park for
general traffic, that would afford all the accommodation
that was required ; and for a twelvemonth at least they
might try here the experiment of folios% ing the example of
France, and discontinue to regard cabs with horror.
Lord C. LENNOX objected to the temporary road, be-
cause he was sure that after the constituents of his noble
friend (Lord Fermoy) opposite had found out the conve-
nience of the arrangement, they would come down next
session for a rattling sum to make the road permanent.
After a few words from Mr. Alderman SALOMONS,
Lord ELCHO said he sympathised with the people who
lived in Tyburnia, and who would have to go to the Exhibi-
tion round Hyde-park either by Park-lane or by Kensing-
ton. This was not a temporary question. (Hear.) He
thought a permanent arrangement ought now to be seriously
considered. But he objected to a gentleman who had turned
out so remarkable an architect as Mr. Fowke fitting out
outriggers in one of the few pretty things they had in Lon-
don, the bridge over the Serpentine. (Hear, hear.) Of all
the plans proposed he should support that of his hon. friend
the member for Honiton. _ .

Mr. ST AN HOPE thought that under no circumstances
should a permanent road be permitted through Kensington
Gardens.
Mr. PEACOCKE moved that the chairman should re-
port progress.
The committee then divided, and the numbers were—
For the motion 30
Against
The motion was then negatived
Sir J. FERGUSSON thought that this was merely a
metropolitan improvement; it was only a temporary im-
provement, and he thought the expense ought to bo borne
by the receipts at the door, lie begged to move the rejec-
tion of the vote.

Mr. CO WPER said he had not thought it necessary to
reply at length to the proposal of the hon. member for
Honiton (Mr. Cochrane), because it was obvious that the
road he proposed would be quite unsuited for the traffic of
cabs and omnibuses, it would be quite a quagmire. It was
also a much longer road thln that proposed by himself (Mr.
Cowper), and would cost a great deal more than £2,000.
Everybody, he thought, must feel that a carriage road on
the level through Kensington-gardens was not a thing to
be desired. All he wished to propose was that carriages
should go where horses went now ; and it must be remem-
bered that this was a royal park, and no metropolitan funds
could be devoted to the construction of a road through the
park.
Mr. B. COCHRANE wanted to know how it was pro-
posed that pedestrians should reach Kensingt m-gardens at
all when there was a stream of carriages blocking the way ?
Mr. CO WPER reminded the hon. member that there
were pathways for foot passengers under the arches of the
bridge on either side of the Serpentine, by which Kensing-
ton-gardens might be reached without any interference
whatever from the carriage traffic.

The committee divided :
For the vote
Against
The vote was then agreed to.
EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL.
'1 his bill was read a third time and passed.
COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS ACTS.

On the motion of Sir G. GREY leave was given to bring in
a bill for the pm pose of extending the operation of orders
made under the Industrial Schools Acts of 1861.
The bill was afterwards read a first time.
TRANSFER OF STOCKS (IRELAND) BILL

On the motion of Mr. PEEL, leave was given to bring in a
bill to amend the law relating to the transfer of stocks and
annuities transferable at the Bank of Ireland.
The bill was read a first time.
The house adjourned at a quarter past one,

MALT BONDED.--A return to the House of
Commons shows that in the year ending the 30th of Sep-
tember, 1861, the number of bushels of mast made in bond
for distillation was 3,600,449; made in bond for exporta-
tion, 214,433 ; allowed a drawback of duty for exportation,
147,110. There is no drawback of duty allowed on malt
used for distillation.

ASSIZE 11V TEL LIG EA C'E,
HOME CIRCUIT.--HERTFORD, March 6.
CnowN SIDE.
(Before Mr. Justice Wightman.)
George Falstead, 14, an intelligent looking lad,
was indicted for feloniously setting fire to a shed
and other farm buildings, the property of John Davis.
The jury, after a short deliberation, found the
prisoner (who did not deny the charge) guilty, but
strongly recommended him to mercy on account of
his youth.

The learned judge directed that the prisoner
should be confined in the House of Correction for

14 days, and that at the expiration of that period
he should be sent to a reformatory for the space of
three years.
Joseph Wm. Chatfield, 25, was placed at the bar
to receive the judgment of the court.

The prisoner, who is a person of gentlemanly ap-
pearance, who was described us a commission agent,
was in a state of i»tense excitement when he was
placed in the dock, and when he was called upon
to state why judgment should not be passed upon
him,he clasped his hands and entreated the learned
judge to deal mercifully with him for the sake of
his young wife and children, who were entirely
dependent upon him.
It appeared that he had pleaded guilty to three
charges of uttering forged cheques upon bankers at
Royston and other parts of this country.
lie was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to
hard labour for 18 months.

John Watts, 34, who had pleaded guilty to a
charge of setting fire to a stack of straw, was next
placed at the bar.

It appeared that when the prisoner was taken
into custody he admitted that he had committed
the offence, and said that he had done it because he
was in distress.

He was sentenced to five years' penal servitude.
This concluded the criminal business, and the
Crown Court was shortly afterwards adjourned.

POLICE INTE'LLI9ENCP.-111arch 6.

GUILDHALL.—Richard Mandineau, a cashier,
in the employ of Mr. Samuel James Baker, a meat
salesman of Newgate market, was charged before
Alderman Besley with embezzling £l5 155., £ll
7s. 3d., £l3 Es. 11d., and other sums, amounting in
the aggregate to between £4OO and £5OO, the
moneys of his master.
Mr. Wontner, for the prosecution, said this was
a case which, from the peculiar system of fraud at
present disclosed as having been practised by the
prisoner, would require the most careful investiga-
tion. Apart from the three sums mentioned in the
charge, there were a series of defalcations of a totally
different character, which required explanation,
It appeared that the prisoner had been between
three and four years in the prosecutor's service, and
that it was part of his duty to keep a separate set
of books for a Mr. Bennett, another salesman, who
carried on his business in Mr. Baker's shop, the
prisoner in addition to keeping the books, also re-
ceiving the money for all cash sales effected by or
for Mr. Bennett, Mr. Baker being responsible for
the money and the due performance of the prisoner's
duties. In January last, however, Mr. Baker found
it necessary to call in an accountant to examine the
books, upon which the prisoner confessed that he
had been in the habit of taking £1 and £2 per day
for nearly eighteen months, and that he concealed
his defalcations by an ingenious system of falsifica-
tion of the accounts, which was done by entering
each day's ready money sales £1 or £2 short, and
the credit sales a corresponding amount in excess,
so that the cash and credit sales when added to-
gether balanced with the whole of the day's sales
in the day-book. In order, however, to prevent
application being made to the customers for amounts
not due, which would have led to the discovery of
these frauds, the prisoner cast all the totals so as to
agree with the amounts of the bona fide cash and
credit sales, and of course at variance with the false
entries, and carried those totals into the ledger, so
that any reference to that book would not discover
any irregularity in the accounts between Mr. Ben-
nett and his customers. There were twelve charges
of a very intricate character, upon which h%would
ask the magistrate to commit the prisoner.
Since this case was first brought before this court
there have been three examinations, on each of
which evidence was given at considerable length,
which fully confirmed Mr. Wontner's statement in
every particular. On the completion of the depo-
sitions the prisoner was cautioned in the usual form,
and upon reserving his defence was committed to
take his trial upon no less than four indictments,
each containing three charges.

CLERKENWELL.—CarI Frederich Maximilian
Reuter, a fashionably-attired man, aged about 40,
but who is better known as Carl Reuter; who de-
scribes himself as a general merchant, and a native
of Saxony, Germany, was charged before Mr.
D'Evncourt with obtaining, by means of false and
fraudulent representations, 41 gold chains, 19
brooches, 15 bracelets, and other articles, of the
value of £2OO, with intent to cheat and defraud Mr.
William Stonar, wholesale gold chain manufacturer,
of 98, Goswell-road, Clerkenwell.
The court was crowded to excess by tradesmen
from all parts of the metropolis, and owing to the
publicity that bad been given to the apprehension
of the prisoner, parties were in attendance from
Sheffield and Birmingham who had been defrauded
by the prisoner.
Mr. T. Beard, of Basinghall-street, attended for
the prosecution ; and Mr. \Vavell, from the office of
Stubbs' Trade Protection Society, attended to watch
the case,
Mr. Beard, in opening the case, said that the pri-
soner had for years been obtaining goods under
false pretences,.and in the parish of Clerkenwell
alone he had succeeded in defrauding the watch and
chain manufacturers of over £2,000 worth of pro-
perty. Since the last examination the prosecution
had obtained information that the prisoner had, in
payment for some goods had of a Mr. Bramall,
manufacturer of saws, &c., at the South Works,
Sheffield, amounting to £36 odd, given a bill of ex-
change, purporting to be the acceptance of a Messrs.
Samford and Co. Upon the bill becoming due this
firm denied its being their acceptance, but in the
absence of the bill he (Mr. Beard) could not then
go into that case, and must ask for another remand
for that purpose. In addition to the above the pri-
soner had obtained about £5O worth of brooches,
pins, and lockets of a Mr. Culver, making use of a
similar pretence as that used to Mr. Stonar and to
Mr. Oliver, and fram the documents that were
found on the prisoner there was no doubt both
the goods of Mr. Stonar and Mr. Culver
were pledged by the prisoner shortlyafter he obtained
them. A portion of Mr. Stonar's goods would be
produced by a pawnbroker and identified by Mr.
Stonar, and as police sergeant Evans had not suffi-
cient time (through being at the Old Bailey all the
week), it would necessitate a further remand on
those cases to summon the pawnbrokers, and pro-
duce the necessary witnesses to prove the false pre-
tences, and by that time he (Mr. Beard) had every
reason to believe there would- be numerous other
cases, as the prisoner prior to going abroad had
been very industrious in swindling persons out of
their goods. With regard to the silk which the
bills found at the prisoner's house referred to Police-
sergeant Maverty had not yet completed his in-
quiries, but hoped by the next remand to have done
so. Another act worthy of notice, to show the
system the prisoner had been pursuing, was that
since his apprehension several samples of goods had
arrived for him from different parts of the country.
Mr. Culver, of 11, Pulteney-street, Barnbury-
road, manufacturing jeweller, said—On the 19th of
April last the prisoner came to me and asked for
some gold chains. Finding that I had none the
prisoner selected about £5O worth of brooches and
pins. He said he was a traveller for Mr. Walker,
of Birmingham. He said he was sent from Mr.
Oliver, and had done business with a number of
jewellers, of Clerkenwell.
The Prisoner—l never said I was a commission
agent for Mr. Walker, for I was never in Birming-
ham but once in my life.
Mr. D'Eyncourt—Did he say be travelled for
Mr. Walker ?
Witness—No; I entered the goods to the pri-
soner and in his name. I let him have the goods
because he said he had done business with other
manufacturing jewellers of Cleikenwell.
Mr. Robert Oliver, diamond setter and mounter,
of 5, Wilmington-street, Clerkenwell, said he had
done business with the prisoner, but had never re-
commmended the prisoner to Mr. Culver. The
prisoner asked him if he knew Mr. Culver, and he
(witness) said he was a good workman and a re-
spectable man. There was not the slightest pre-
tence for the prisoner saying he recommended him
to Mr. Culver.
Mr. Beard said Mr. Walker, of Birmingham, had
been written to, but he had taken no notice of the
communication, consequently he would have to be
served with a summons.
Mr. Boss, wholesale jeweller, of Seckford-street,
said the prisoner had obtained over £5O worth of
property of him under false pretence. The prisoner
had had only two transactions with him, the first of
which be was paid for; the second lot of goods the
prisoner had obtained from him he had not been
paid for.
The prisoner, who declined to ask the witnesses
any questions, was remanded for a week,

ITer Majesty the Queen has been graciously
pleased to transmit through Colonel the Hon. Sir C. 13.
Phipps to the Rev. Edmund Brownri.,-) curate of Walsing-
r,b
ham, the sum of V, being Her Majesty's bounty to Mrs.
Reeves, of the above place, who has rcceutly give]; Will
to threo children,—two boys and a girl,

ROYAL NATIONAL

TUTIu Y.

-._,BOA 2 INSTI-

Yesterday a meeting of this institution was held
at its house, John-street, Adelphi, Thomas Chap-
man, Esq., F.R.S., V.P., in the chair. There were
also present Lord Henry Cholmondeley, Sir Edward
Perrott, Bart., Admiral Gordon, George Lyall, Esq.,
M.P., Admiral McHardy, Alexander Boetefeur,
Esq., Admiral Bullock, and Capt. De St. Croix.
The SECRETARY read the minutes of the previous
meeting.

A reward of £34 was voted to the crew of the
Caistor lifeboat, belonging to the institution, for
putting off on the night of the 26th ult., during a
fearful gale of wind, and rescuing, at much risk of
life, the crew of nine men of the brig Sisters, of
Whitby, which had sunk on the Barber Sands. The
case was reported to have been a very gallant one
indeed.

A reward of £l4 was also given to the crew of
the Lowestoft lifeboat, in connection with the so-
ciety, and L 3 15s. to the crew of the harbour steam
tug, and the thanks of the institution inscribed on
vellum to Captain W. Rivers, the harbour master,
for rescuing four of the crew of the brigantine
Matilda, of Stockholm, which, during a heavy gale
of wind, was wrecked on the Corton Sands on the
night of the 26th ult. When saved the poor foreigners
were nearly exhausted, and declared that they could
not have lived another half hour.
A reward of £7 was likewise voted to the crew of
the Drogheda lifeboat of the institution, for going
off in stormy weather and saving the crew of four
men of the brig Minerva, of Workington, which
had stranded on Drogheda bar on the 7th ult.
A reward of £l7 was also voted to the crew of

he society's Buddon Ness (near Dundee) lifeboat,

for going off in the night and saving the crew of
six men of the schooner Elizabeth Hannah, of New-
burgh, which, while entering the Tay, had foun-
dered, during a gale of wind and very heavy seas,
on an outlying sandbank, on the 21st ult. Captain
Speedy, of the steamer Hamburg, received also the

thanks of the institution for his valuable services
on the occasion.

Rewards, amounting to £lO 10s., were also voted.

to the crews of the institutions lifeboats stationed
at Ferryside and Lossiemouth, for putting off to
vessels which had signals of distress flying, but
which did not afterwards require the assistance of
the boats.

The Redear lifeboat, belonging to this institution,
succeeded, on the Ist inst., in bringing the schooner
Banff, of Harwich, which was in a disabled state,
into a port of safety. This lifeboat is the oldest
one in the kingdom, and has been instrumental in
saving scores of shipwrecked men.
Rewards, amounting to £2l 10s., were likewise
granted to the crews of shore-boats for rescuing the
crew of three men of the schooner Diligent, of Car-
narvon, which had sunk off Abersoch, near Pwll-
- on 23d January ; 27 men from the ship Tiger,
of Bath, United States, which was wrecked off

Templetown, near Waterford, on the 22d January;
7 persons from a fishing-boat which had drifted on
the rocks near Spiddal, on the coast of Galway, on
the 30th January ; 4 men from a boat which had

struck on a reef of rocks near Dunree, on the coast
of Donegal, on the 29th January ; and 13 persons
from a boat which had capsized off Bellmullett,

county Mayo, on the 19th January.

A letter was read from the Lord Mayor, stating
that he would take the chair at the annual meeting
of the institution to be held at the London Tavern
on the 18th inst.

During the past month the institution had sent a
new lifeboat to Plymouth, where a grand demon-
stration had taken place on the arrival of the boat,
which was the gift of Miss Burdett Contts. An-
other lifeboat was ready to be forwarded to Dundee.
The Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners'
Society had sent to the institution £l6O, which
had been chiefly collected in threepences from its
sailor members. G. J. Fenwick, Esq., of Northum-
berlacd, had also presented to the institution £250,
to enable it to plant an additional lifeboat on the
north-east coast.

Payments amounting to upwards of £5OO having
been made on various lifeboat establishments, the
proceedings terminated.

COUNTRY 11,1_41?la2AS.

MANCHESTER-MARCH 6.

English wheat sold rather more freely at late rates, but
American wheat, being held at ld to 2d per 100 lb higher,
was taken slowly. Beans rather cheaper. Oats and oat-
meal were dull. Indian corn 6d more money.

BIRMINGHAM—MARCH 6.
At to day's market there was a limited supply of wheat,
which sold at an advance upon late prices at the Opelline
but closed rather lower. Barley, beans, and peas were au
held for late prices.

LYNN—
heat of the best deseripti,
at about former terms. Bart
other articles firm
Old white 58s to 62s I Barley. 34s to 365
.. 548 to 57s I Oats .22s to 265
Beans .40s to 44s I Peas 44s to 485

Al CH 4.

►ns and in fair condition sold
)), scarce, at full rates, and

EDINBURGH GRAIN—MARCH 5.
Wheat on the top is Od up .....average is 7d up.
Barley on the top is 6d up, average Os 4d down.
Oats on the top Cs 6d down average Os 2d up.
Beans on the top is Od down .average Os 8d down.
Total Supply and Sales.
Wheat ..1928 qrs Sold 718 qrs
8ar1ey........1476 qrs Sold 1063 qrs
Oats 2564 qrs Sold 1563 qrs
Beans 215 qrs Sold 215 qrs
Averages per Imperial quarter.
Wheat .'
New wheat -12ths
Barley 1 12 0 4-12ths
Oats 1 6 1 10-12ths
Beans

CORK-INI ARCH 5.
The following were the quotations this morning :—Red
wheat, 20s Od to —s Od ; white, 28s Od to —s Od; barley OS
Gd to —s Od ; oats, Os Od to 15s Od.

DERBY :SMITHFIELD—MAncH 4.
There was a good supply of fat beasts to-day, and the
demand was good. A clearance was effected. The supply
of sheep was moderate, at former prices. Fat calves were
plentiful, and sold well. The show of fat pigs was large,
with a brisk demand.
Beet 6d to G'd Veal
Mutton ... 71d to Sid Pork
Lamb Od to Od Rough fat, 4s 3d 7pGdedr atio6Sulea:
Hides, 3d to 41d ; calf skins, 5d to 6d.

The Emperor of Austria lately visited the n 1
chine manufactory of the Western Railway Company, et
Vienna, to inspect the articles which the directors intend
to send to the Universal Exhibition in London. Among
them is a locomotive of great speed, with four cylindero
(a new invention), and another engine for ascending steep
inclines and for very sharp curves.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills.—Liver and
Stomach Complaints.— On change of weather, excessive
exertion, or mental trouble, a distressing pain oftten arises
in the side, shoulder, or elsewhere. Its known cause 10
-
congestion of the liver. Its infallible remedy is Rolloway'll
Pills. Mr. Roberts, of St. George's
square, Liverpool,
states that after trying countless means for relieving these
commenced
ameliorated oppressive p
aah pains
course
sufferings,uwr
tsi
hetheoooflcui
Occasional
receiving
ocbaoneenwiacvdloai
becoming
dngiosnsrge
si
enlarged,l
Pills,
the sliolt '• b fit he
H ' • b es, ene
a short ti. The freed hiel
s a
ihldoi w
nicahr
rehfsoscer. tah:via;
from them altogether. All disorders of the stomach are ite
rqPeuialedlnsi tlwyl INdlvirsllleesvltleaenvdte off bilious sickness a nwd
preserve the complexion from unhealthy thes eanpdurciotynTeg;

BIRTHS.
DARTMOUTII.—On the 4th inst., at 40, Grosvenor-square,
the Countess of Dartmouth, of a son.
STURGESS.—On the 4th inst., at Hull, the wife of CharleyW. Sturgoss, Esq., H.M.S. Cornwallis, of a daughter.
TETLEY.—On the 3d inst., at Claughton, Cheshire, Mr°
T. W. Tetley, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.
MILSTED—BULL.---On the 6th inst., at Hoxton Acadelof
Chapel, Mr. William Henry Milsted, of 39, Bishopsgait°
within, to Rebecca, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Bull, of 1'
Kingsland-crescent.
WIIITE—BUNNETT.—On the 4th inst., at St. James, 113(1•
dington, the Rev. William FarrenWhite, vicar of Stone'
house, Gloucestershire, to llester Mary, eldest daughter
of Thomas Bunnett, Esq., of Paddington.