The Sun.
London, England, 1838-08-09 00:00:00

EAST INDIES

CAMP, POONAII, MAY take advantage of this over-
land mail, the last of the season; to inform you of the present
stwe of affairs on our north-western frontier. Colonel H.
Pettinger has succeeded at length in ft mly estat.,lisiring the
influence of the Government ia Sinde, and ell the
(four) Princes of Hyderabad, however opposed to each other,
ba,e found it their interest to jeiti cordially in a treaty which
has lately been ferware.ed to C .leu:.ta for ratification by the
Supreme Government. By this treaty it is provi.led that
two residents on the part of the British Governm: nt
shall be placed immcdietely in Sinde, and,' although their
stations are not yet fixed upon, it is supposed one will reside
in the Hyderabad, and another in the Kyrpoor territory. I
do not think, as I have before stated, that Sinde itself will
ever p.esent a field for European enterprise or commercial
sp,culation, but as the high road to other countries which do
now by other channels receive great supplies of European
manufactures, and in which the demand for such supplies is
hourly increasing, it is invaluable, and the necessity of re-
moving every chalice of obstruction or imposition likely to be
practised upon the traders who proceed by that route is t
obvious to require comment, and this grand object has been
most completely effected. Colonel Pottinger proceeds after
this: monsoon to visit the different Princes of Sinde, and to
introduce to them the officers selected by the Bengal Govern.
ment to fill the situations of residents in that country. The
knowledge that Runjeet Sing had latterly most seriously con-
templated the entire subjugation of Sinde, and was only pre-
vented from so doing, about 18 months ago, by our decided
interference, and the threat of sending 10,000 men from the
Bombay Presidency into that country, has had great effect on
the late arrangements with Sinde. The accounts from coun-
tries still further north than Sinde are not less interesting and
satisfactory. Lieutenant Eldred Pottinger, Bombay Artillery,
who had proceeded, disguised as a horsedealer, to explore the
passes and deserts cast and west of the Indus, accidently
arrived at the city of Herat about the time that for-
tress was besieged by the King of Persia in person. Lieut.
Pottinger, anticipating the bad consequences of the place
falling into the hands of the Persians, who are generally sup-
posed to be instigated by Russia to conquest in that quarter,
immediately offered his services to the \Vuzeer, and by his
advice and example prolonged the siege to seven months, at
the end of which it appears, by official accounts just received,
the King was obliged to raise the siege, and retire with dis-
t grace and much loss towards the frontiers of Persia. This
'very fortunate occurrence will probably firmly establish the
, British influence on this most important point (Herat), so far
to the westward, and should our goad policy do the same in
t the intermediate countries, including Candahar, Cabool, and
the smaller states between Herat and the Indus, it will not
I only open a most extensive field for European manufactures
l and enterprise, but secure to the British Government valuable
, allies in case of need hereafter.

EXTRAORDINARY EcHo.—About a mile out of
Milan is a decayed palace, called the Villa Simmonetta, where there is
an extraordinary echo. You ascend to the second floor of the house,
and in a room, at the aperture of a large square window, which is oppo-
site to the blank wall of the corresponding wing of the house, the"ceho
has been counted to repeat the report of a pistol eighty-live times: In
the echo some words in the same sentence are repeated stronger than
others, and do not always regularly diminish and die away, but, after
some faint repetitions, return to the ear with increased strengtlOimilar
to the effect produced in the Whispering Gallery in Gloucester Cathe-
dral, by a person walking round it, which is the other instance of the
peculiarity. This effect at the Villa Simmonetta applies to the sound of
some particular word in a sentence, and not to all indiscriminately.
This echo interested Napoleon very much ; he went several times, and
used to discharge two pistols at once, and always exclaimed that it was
the most extraordinary thing he had ever heard.
JESUITS' DAY.—Monday, the anniversary of the
" Jesuits' day," was observed with its usual solemnity in the loyal city
of Exeter. The origin of the celebration is as follows :—ln 1547, Ed.
ward VI. having been called to the throne at nine years of age, his
uncle, the Duke of Somerset, was appointed protector and intrusted
with his education. The Duke instilled into the youthful Monarch's
mind a dislike to the religion and customs of the Church of Rome.
Masses were abolished—images were suppressed—the laity were admit-
ted to the cup, and the common prayer and liturgy were corrected. In
consequence of this reformation a rebellion was fomented by the monks,
and broke out in Devonshire. At Samford Courtenay the inhabitants
refused to admit the new liturgy, and they were supported by others.
The magistrates in vain endeavoured to suppress the disturbance. The
rebels strengthened Crediton, blockaded the city of Exeter, and, making
a stand at St. Mary Clist, burned the gates, and attempted to starve the
citizens, who had dug ditches within the walls to prevent their entrance.
The rebels were ultimately attacked in their rear, and totally defeated;
and the magistrates, in gratitude to the Almighty, ordained the 6th of
August to be kept as a day of thanksgiving. The ringleaders were
executed in London and Exeter.

Two MEN DROWNED.—On Wednesday morning
between two and three o'clock, as Sir William Maxwell, of Monreith,
was returning in his yacht, the Giaour, from Kirkcudbright, whcre he
had been with a party of friends to witness the regatta and laces, and
just as the vessel had reached the bar on her way down the river, one of
the men,William Kirk, got into theboat to have it ready to land the pilot.
While he was in the act of shipping the thole-pins, the pilot without
waiting for the versa! to heave to, incautiously attempted to get into the
boat, and stepping on the gunwale she capsized bottom up, by which
he and Kirk were both precipitated into the water. The yacht, which
at this time was running free about two or three knots, with a light
breeze, immediately brought to the wind, and hove to on the opposite
tick, which brought her within a few yards of one of the men just as be
sank ; the vessel then cruised about for a long time without seeing any-
thing of either of the men, or the boat's oars, without which those on
board could not make any use of the boat in search of their unfortunate
shipmate*. The moment the accident occu:red, the gentlemen on board
the Gaiour hailed the men in the water to keep up their spirits, and
once or twice they were heard to speak. The acrid. nt is attributable
to the poor man's want of caution in stepping on the gunwale of so small
a boat ; both men were perfectly sober. Kirk had a brother on board
the yacht, one of the crew. The name of the pilot is not known.—
Galloway Register.
- •

TITIIE VICTIms.—We are informed that Peter
Follierd, a Publican and farmer residing in the town of Naas, was ar-
r sled a boitt a fortnight ego at the suit of the Very Rev. Dean Burgh
for tithe arrears, due about two years ago, at which time the man be-
coming embarrassed, took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, handing over
all his property to the creditors. It is added that the unfortunate man,
who is 75 years of age, suffers great hardships and restrictions in his con-
finement, not being allowed to participate with the other debtors in the
comparative freedom of a largo yard, under the plea that the permissio
of the Sheriff is absolutely necessary. Surely Dean Burgh must be ig-
norant of the fact, that the law guarantees freedom from arrest to a party
for any debt Incurred previous to obtaining the benefit of the Insolvent
Act, provided such debt has been duly set f,rth in the schedule. Other-
wise, it i.; exceedingly improbable that he would have thrust this poor
old man into gaol, rendering himself liable to no very gentle visitation
of the law.—Pilot.
The following instance of a deaf anti dumb woman
committed to the prison of Kirton in the division of Lindsey, in the
county of Lincoln, where she has been nearly twenty years, is thus
mentioned by the inspector of prisons for the northern and eastern dis-
trict of the kingdom found in the course of my inspection that a
deaf and dumb female has been confined here since ISIS. It appears
she was committed at the October sessions, held at Louth, in that year,
on a charge of vagrancy, and from that period to the present has been
regularly recommitted from sessions to sessions. The Chaplain has
endeavoured in vain to trace out her relatives. She was employed in
cooking the prisoners food until her health failed. She is between 50
and CO, and likely to live some years. She is allowed to go outside the
prison. The surgeon states it as his opinion that her removal would be
injurious to her. I had her brought before me and interrogated her.
She expressed herself as feeling happy at being there, and apediared
quite agitated when asked If she would like to leave the prison, to which,
by signs, she gave the most decided negative."
A NOVEL KIND OF CANDLESTICK.—At a fune-
ral in the island of Mull, about fifty years ago, a considerable assemblne
of the gentlemen of the country attended. A large barn was prepared
as the sleeping place. A row or range of beds was made On each side
of the barn—hay and straw, covered with blankets, and each gentleman
as be got drunk was carried to bed by persons in attendance for the
purpose. There waspresent a Dr. Maclean, a medical gentleman, re.
markable, in those days, for his sobriety and great decorum of conduct.
Finding lie had taken as much wine as was good for him, he proceede
to the great bed-room (the burn), holding in his hand a 1 ghud candle.
He knew that his berth was next to the person who had last been car.
ried out. Having no candlestick, he looked around him for some con-
venient place in which to fix the stump which he held in his hand. The
only place which he could find was the ear of the friend who lay drunk
and asleep in the berth next to him. Ile approached him, and having
droppe I sonic tallow from the candle in the man's car, he fiat d the
burning stump there, undressed, and fell asleep. The candle continue.t
to burn, fixed in the socket of old Kenneth Beaton's ear. A servant
entered the room, and seeing the flame from Kenneth's ear he had no
doubt it was some supernatural light, for old Kenneth was supposed to
hold intercourse with the world of spirits in no ot dinary degree. The
servant rushed out to call the minister to witness the flame. The
minister came; but by this time the flame had disturbed poor Kenneth,
who, turning in his bed, extinguished the flame, and the stump of the
candle was found next morning in his ear.—Lord Teigyznioutles
Shetches of the Coast and Islands of Scotland.
It is not generally known that keeping a general or
twopenny post receiving house exempts the owner from serving on juries.
We are told a tame young lioness, brought by the
Prince de Joinville from the Brazils, plays about the apartments of his
Royal Highness at Neuilly. She i< perfectly tree, exceedingly good
tempered, and has two monkeys kept with her to amuse her, and with
which she is constantly at play.
It appears from a collection of statistical documents
recently published br the French Government, that, according to sur-
veys made up to the end of 1 534, the taxahsle,slsa9ndf:dilpirlo,lcietartrLo;f
pasture France
was divided as follows :—Arable land, 25,559,131
of
anfi
and
raannde,vineyards,
miscellaneoustaxable, fi
culture,6c 09,14 i 4,934: 2,o7hectaresfor2ohectares.
riwoods,rer
cemeteries,
3ui(4iTe
nfishectares;
n‘iar
e.
cane's,
&c., was 2,905,008 hectares, making a total of 52,768,618 hectatv
or 130,391,055 English acres.
It is something new to have to report a case of
highway robbery. A grandson of the man O'Neil, who was hanged for
this crime about twenty years ago, is in Lanark jail, charged with hav-
ing assaulted a man near Cbrluke, and robbing him of half a sovereign
and three half-crcrwn pieces. O'Neil is only seventeen years of age, and
was assisted by several others seemingly as young as himself. Though
an experienced hand at depredations, lie was so unguarded as to exchange
bonnets with the sufferer, and his bonnet being known to some law offi-
cers, was the means of his being detected.—Edinburgh Courant.
A most remarkable and unprecedented shower of
hailstones at this season of the year occurred at Udney, on Sunday the
29th tilt. It was of short duration ; but the general depth, for half a
mile on the turnpike, was about four inches,:and the prevailing size of
the stones the enormous circumference of three inches.—Edinburgh
Courant.
ANCESTORS.—The number of ancestors which a
person may have is astonishing at first sight. At first, two parents; in
the second, four, the parents °fills father and mother ; the third, eight,
the parents of his two grandfathers and mothers ; by the same rate of
progression, 1,024 in the tenth, and at the twentieth degree, or at the
distance of twenty generations, every person has above 1,000,000 an.
cestors, as common arithmetic will demonstrate.
MISERIES OF INDOLENCE.--None SO little en-
joy life, and are such burthens to themselves, as those who have
nothing to do. The active only have the true relish for life. He
who knows not what it is to labour knows not what it is to
enjoy. Recreation is only valuable as it unbends us; the idle know
nothing of it. It is exertion that renders rest delightful, and sleep
sweet and undisturbed. That the happiness of life depends upon the
regular prosecution of some laudable purpose or laudable calling, which
engages, helps, and enlivens all our powers, let those bear witness, who,
after spending years in active usefulness, retire to enjoy themselves.
They are a burthen to themselves. —Rev, IV, Jay.

ENG INTELLIG ENCE

BRIGHTON RA CES.—WEDNEsDA P.
'lle Brighton Ste.':: ,of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., and only 5, S‘e•'
with 101 adik,l. About two miles. 25 Subscribers, of whom
1 4 d,clare,l. 1
Mr. Theobal I's Lonthetb-)rough, 4 yrs, 7st. 41b. (71b. extra)
Duke of Richmond's Gvrava, 3 yrs, sst
Mr. Wi,,,kliam's Pinch,T, aged, 7st. 131 b ... 4
Mr. Coleiml!-I's Calumet:, 5 yrs, Bst. fib .... 5
Duke of Richmond's Pestonjee Boma.ngee, 3 yrs, Gst. 71b •• •••
Heti ing--5 to 2on Loutherbourgh. Won by a neck.
The Town Hat:. of 501. Mile heats.
A 1
Duke of Richmond's Skllleygolee, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b •• •••
Mr. Theobald's Sir Frederick, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b
Mr. Forth's Soldier's Consort, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b 4 3
Lord Chesterfield's f. by Priam, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b 3
Mr. Shelley's Bay Ilampton, 3 3 rs, 7st. 71b 1 5
Mr. Jackson's Peimus, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b
dr
Mr. Candler's Peruvian, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b •
Not finished when the coach left.

Mr. Lamb, of Youglial, ro,L, his splendid bay horse from that
()%vii to Cork, a diF,taure of 3"4 English miles, in two hours and
ei;hteen minutes, winning thf! wager (WU ) in sporting style,
having twelve minutes to spare. This was a feat almost unprece-
dented in Ireland, and shows the very superior qualities of the
horse, being, as we understand, 25 years old.

AQUATICS.
ARUNDEL STAIRS CLUB.—The second above-bridge sailing
match, for a Silver Cap and Cover, to be sailed for amongst yaetite
belonging to this Club, took place yesterday, and was certain'y.
well contested and not less well attended. This Club is but nt
recent institution, and was formed to exhibit the science of sailing
to more perfection amongst the yachts not rated above seven tons..
The Club is composed of the leading members of the Thames
Royal Yacht, and the craft entered are of the most beautiful de-
seription, and selected without any particular reference from the
general sailing societies. The distance on this occasion was to
start from the Temple Gardens round a boat off Wandsworth
Meadows back to the starting place. There have been but three
snatches prior to this above bridge, and the great equality of the
yachts entered on this left nothing wanting in the shape of sport.
The following had been entered to contend :
Names. Tons. Owners. Colours.
Arrow 7 ...... Frankham.... Blue, with white arrow.
Sylph
Star
Phoebe 7 . Leonard Red cross on blue ground.
Nautilus.... 6
Violet.
Arid........ 7
Peggy 5 ..... Elmore.
The sporting interest was considerable. The Sylph and Star
were the favourites, and backed at odds against the field. Shortly
after three o'clock the yachts were at their stations, under the di-
rection of the gentlemen of the cutter, and in a few minutes, the
signal being given, they canted round in the tide, the start having
been so arranged as to allow of their arrival at Wandsworth as near
high water as possible. The wind was W.N.W., blowing pretty
stiffly. The Phoebe was the first in trim, close upon her stern the
Star, next the Arrow, and the others close upon her. It was re-
marked by all present that it was next to an impossibility to witness
a prettier start than the present. On going under Waterloo'
bridge the Star overhauled her opponent and went a-head, and in
a very short time the Sylph, which had meanwhile run by the
Arrow, passed her, taking the second place, the Phoebe keeping the
third, which, however, she was eventually obliged to give up.
After there was not any further change, the Star coming in first,
at 42 min. past five, the Sylph 44 min. 10 sec. past five, the Ar-
row 44 min. 22 sec. past five, and the Phoebe 49 min. past five"
The others had throughout kept a very respectful distance, being
some. two miles astern of the winning yacht.
The Cup was presented by J. T. Hewes, Esq., a gentlern3s
well known as the proprietor of many fast sailing yachts.

Considerable excitement has been caused at Bilstonp
during the past week, by the following singular circumstances
During the late wake in that place a fire balloon was sent up from the
town, and while the inhabitants were assembled in the marketplace for
the purpose of viewing the exhibition, to the almost total clearance t
the other streets, an intelligent child, about ten years of age declares he
saw two men first push a man, and shortly afterwards a woman, into he
old coal.pit, sttuated in the outskirts of the town, which had not been
worked for a long time, in consequence of the foul air which exists 10
those workings to a fearful extent. So straightforward was the child's
account, and so pertinaciously did he persist in the avowal of its truth.
although taken before many respectable inhabitants, and threatened with
punishment if found to be false, that the authorities of the place hOe
deemed it proper to search the pit, and during the latter part of the
week a man, provided with suitable apparatus to guard him from the
effects of the foul air, was let down. Such, however, was the quantity
of poisonous effluvia in the pit, that he was almost immediately drawe
up insensible; but recovering, he was again let down, and succeeded,.:
searching a small portion of the pit, without, however, discovering t1;1
body of any one, and was then obliged to be drawn up. The boy
persisted in the truth of his tale, and we believe the attempt to explore
the pit will be renewed shortly.—Wolverhampton Chroninle.

LIFE AND PROGRESS OF A PETTIFOGGER'S
Sunday morning died, in the Boston Union workhouse, Mr. Joel).__)
Cope, solicitor, aged seventy-five. Mr. Cope has practised in Boston
forty six years. He was gentlemanly in his deportment and pleasing a
his manners, and had the advantage of an education far superior to MO);
attorneys. Some years ago he acquired great celebrity as a pleader
quarter sessions, and was considered the terror of his opponents. Tn,
profession did not deem him a sound lawyer, although he was very esPer
in finding a flaw in an indictment, or browbeating a witness in _cross-
examination, on which means the success of his causes chiefly depended'
At one period of his life he possessed considerable property and ran
his carriage, but of late years he had beco.ne a pettifogger in tl e
worst sense ; he had recourse to every species of fraud and trickery 03e
would disgrace theprofession and ruin his clients. Through extravaganc
and licentiousness he lost all his ill-gotten gains; and for the last two or
t'iree years he lived entiretyon the chat ity of humane individuals, but at
length was compelled to seek an asylum in the workhouse, having tiredol
all his friends. Ile maintained his austerity and pride to the last, and w°lll
very frequently assume the dignity of by-gone days. Sonic months 2g7
he attempted to pay his addresses to a respectable young lady, ab
seventeen years of age. He wrote to her, and promised to make an al-
teration in his will in her favour if she would consent to became 111';
Some time before he went into the Union he was two days without
and had nothing but a little cold water. A gentleman who heard of
it
sent him a large basket full of victuals ; among the rest was the middle
of a fine neck of mutton, which he ordered to be roasted on the followtt
day.; hut he would not touch a mouthful until his landlady could borro'
sufficient money to obtain a pot of currant jelly. The professional Sell;
(lemon of Boston and the neighbourhood offered to allow him a hnn..
some weekly stipend if he would leave off his practice, which he incl.'''.
tautly refused, and observed that he would never consent to live ler,
charity while Providence had blessed him with the use of all his taco!.
tic:, Gazette.
foots.

------.,—,7-7. _.--.------- _ LADIES' BEST GOLD CHAINS
..,,,
The weight is given by comparison with the weight of Sovere,iiet,
being more easily referred to than if stated in ounces and 0104
The quality of the gold is warranted equal to any that is vsnr")
into articles of tiiii description.
Price of the Cable Pattern, or Matted Ring Pattern. J.
ze s. d. £ 9„; 0
Same weight as 3 sovs. 44 0 Same weight as 6 sovs. 7 0
Ditto as 4 sovs. 5 5 0 Ditto as 7 sovs. 8 ' 0
Ditto as 5 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditto
as 8 sovs. 9 q
n
The following Patterns are One Guinea dearer than the ab°',r,
but cannot be made lighter than the weight of Six Sovereigns '-***-
The Cage Pattern. The Chinese Pattern-
The Ring and Bar Pattern. I The Victoria Pattern'
TIIE NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES. 0
The price in gold cases, with vertical movements £7 i
Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movement, in double=
bottomed engine-turned case, jewelled, silver dial, 0
warranted
...
T. COX SAVORY'S,
Working Silversmith and Jeweller, 47, Cornhill, Lontl6o.
(Seven Doors from Graeechurch-street.) eild
N.B. The Horizontal Construction is particularly ree.orinen
______ for its superior accuracy.
............e..?

818 TBS. ,
On the 2d inst., at Embleton Vicarage, Ntirthumberlanw the
la ly of the Rev. . Rooke, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Heysham, Lancaster, the lady of • frb—
oro
Thnnlinson, Esq., barrister-at-law, of twins, a son and &ugh°
On the 7th in-t., at Hackney, Mrs. Dattlel Lay, of a son- iv Of
On the 27th ult., in Bernard-street, llussell-square, the 18°J
Ca•ttain Agnew, 6th Bengal Native infantry, of a son of
On the 3d inst., at Park-road, Regent's-park, Mrs.. Bethel',
slaughter.
Wel
On the 3d inst., at Ptulieote, Oxfordshire, the lady of Plort
Ricardo, Esq., of a daughter, still-born. CilArief
On the sth inst., in Har:ey-street, the wife of the Rev.
Martin, of twin suns, still-born.
On the sth inst., at Stidbury, Harrow, the lady of W. E. Ferr
E,q., of a daughter.

1.4 R 1 ED.
On the 6th inst., at St.2l
Andrew's Holborn, Mr. Lionel Wat
to i\lirs Kczia Parke. 4, of Bedford-place, Russell-square. i9ly
On tke 6th inst., at the Spanish Aw.bassador's Chapel, Spy sto
place, Manchester-square, Francis Lonergan. Esq., of C„' of
Emily Maria, only surviving daup,bter of John Mousley, r'sq
Staunton, Staffordshire, and St. Mary's, Spain. Vegri4'
On the 6th inst., at St. Dur-stan's-in-the•WeA, Alex. "'„•que.
Esq., of Edinburgh, eldest' son. of John Negris, Grand Poste4birt
td Eliza, younger daughter of Stephen Sweet, law luu
London.

DIED.
_.,sl)iP'
On the 3d of July, at Ballachen Cottage, Stamford Tow"fstpt
Upper Canada, in the 70th year of his age, William StewSrt'
of Hamniersmith, and of Inverkcithitig, N.B. • ,orl'ef
On the 26th ult., at Bernsdorff,. near Copenhagen, C1)113'
M'Evoy, Esq., aged 78.
1 5() fli4
,
On the 31st ult., at Abbey Fore,rate Shrewsbury, age,' -' '
,
zabeth, wife of General Robert Phillips. 1-Isd'
On the Ist inst., the Rev. Jelin Addison Carr, Rector of
,
stock, Essex, aged 76. late
On the 3d inst., at Turtiliam.green, T. W. Hughes, l'sq. '
Excise Inspector of the River, aged 79. nobeci
At Tidmarsh, near Reading, Berks, on the sth inst.,
of
Hopkins, Esq., aged 38.
1 P.
''
On the sth inst., at Torquay, Mary, wife of W. Hall, boo
Springfield, peal. Ross, Herefordshire, and daughter of the
Bernard, Esq.
~ Pg.' .
On the sth inst., at Farneomb, Surrey, Robert Keelin,
late of Gibraltar, aged 82. floOt
On the sth inst., at Streatham. Frances, wife of Thos.
-colt'
Ellis, Esq.. of Sevenoaks, aged 69..
On the sth inst., at St. Albtu3's, aged 28, Mr. John Pisg'
solicitor. JO°
On the 2,1 inst., P.'t Langford Hail, near Newark. Notts,—
„„e
Ilaffenden, Esq.., aged 51. . 0,0,,,
.
Oa the 3'.'. inst., in Russell-square, the infant son of
_,
Pardoe. 7.1. D. I. pet.
At Stanmore, on the 3d inst Selina,the wife of G. el
~
nlngton, Esq.
at
to
o
S
On the 4th inst., at Dorset Heiuse, Cheltenham, - • ti
sc Stephens, solicitor, aged 47. infaAt
On
nn
the
ee
54tthh
inst.,in ,Sophia,
Gosfield, Essex, Robert Mil'kl,
wet
•of the Rev. W. Burkitt.
On the sth inst., • I.,it 4
Clapton.
Coleridge, Esq., t
aged 79. s(l'
in pßheia;ciordfe:tuAarire, 11Fia•aenkcbels°eDic'tikl‘fea,:kroVirifie;
of Hea4;tes-comi z, Ottery St. Mary,
iw-1-;:on,
At Tonbridge Wells, William.. only child, of Wro• f the
of New Bond-street, aged one vi mr and a half. wife .gOarl °I
On the 6th inst., the Lad:,- } 'Tames Jane Ban-L. c-' late
Rev. Edward Bankes, and younkr pest daughter of tile
Eldon.

f— Ste
•
.onion : Printed and Published by NURDO
112, Strand, at The Sun Of& yeNo. 112, Strand,
of 11iddle!ex.—Thuratlay, Agusi 9, 1838' (sljNo Gtle 6 ;
'0