The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-17 00:00:00

URT CI RCULA R.

Her Majesty hell a Court yesterday afternoon at the new Palace.
Ilia Serene Highness Prince Eru;st of Hesse Philp:Nth:o, G. C. 8.,
had an au.iience of the Queen to take leave.- hits Sercoe Highness
av,s int:cauce..l by Viscount Painter Ann, her Maje,ty's princii at Secre.
tat y of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir lichen Chester,
Master of the Ceremonies.

H r Majezty afterwards held a Chapter of the most N.lle Order of
the Carter.

Ihe following Knights Crimp :pion of the Order, viz., their Royal
Hignesses the Duke of Sussex and Piinee George of Cambridge, his
Serene Highness the Prirce of Leiningen, the Duke of Wellington,
Doke of Rutland, Marquis if Anglesey, Marquis of Hertford, Doke of
Richmond, Earl Grey, Duke of Norfo'k, Earl of Car:l3'e, Duke of Bor.
eleuch, Duke of Somer,et, Marquis of Lansil,rxne, and Ord Duke of
Hamilton, arrived at three o'clock at the Palace, and having
been robed by Mr. Hunter and Mr.-Ede in their splendid mantles, and
wearing their collars, assembled in the Picture Gal:ery, where they
were called over by Sir Wm. Woods (Clatenceux King of Arms). The
f dlowingolficers of the Order were also preseat, wearing their respective
rnantles,*(l.4ins, and badges, end carrying their ensigns of office :—the
Ilishyp of Oxfaid, Chancellor of the Order; the Dean of Windsor,
lt,?;istrar ; Sir William Woods, Clarem,ux King of Arms; and
Augustus Clifford, Bart., Genii-man Usher of the Black Rod.
The Knights Companions, attended by the officers of the Order, were
ushered through the green drawing.room to the pres,nce of the Queen,
in the-throne-roont.
tier Majesty wore the rotes and collar of the Order.

By command of her Majeaty (as Sovereign of the most Noble Order
of the Garter), the Bishop of Oxford, Chancel!or of the Order, then read
a special statute, appointing his Serene Highness the Duke of Saxe
Coburg and Gotha, a Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter.

flis Serene Highness was then introduced between his Royal High-
ness the Duke ofSussex and his Royal Highness Prince George of Cmn-
bridge, the two senior Knights present. Sir William Woods (haring
the ensigns of the Order) and Sir Augustus Clifford, preceding his Se-
rene Highness.

The Duke of Saxe Coburg kneeling, and Sir William Woods present.
ing on his knee the Garter, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex
buckled it on his Serene Highne.,s's left leg, the Chancellor pronouncing
the usual admonition.

Sir William Woods presented to the Queen the Ribband and the
George, and her Majesty, with the assistance of her Royal relatives, put
the Ribband over his Serene Highness's left shoulder, the Chancellor of
the Order reading the proper admonition. The Duke of Saxe Coburg,
rising, kissed her Majesty's hand, and afterwards received the felicita.
tions of all the Kn;ghts present.

The Chapter being ended, the heights Companions were again caled
over by Clarenceux King of arms, and retired from the Royal presence.
Viscount Melbourne and Viscount Palmerston were present at the

ceremony;

The Court was attended by the Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of
the Robes ; the Marchioness of 'Eivistcck, Lady in Waiting ; the Lord
Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, Lord Hili,
Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the lrea-
surer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Clerk
Marshal, Colonel Reid, Silver Stick in Waiting ; Master Cavendish,
Page of Honour in Waiting; and Mr. Martins and Mr. Blackwood,
Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting.
Lord Byron and Sir Henry Seton were the Lord and Groom in Wait-
ing ; and Colonel Buckley, the Equerry in Waiting.
. .

Her Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chamberlain, the Duke of
Norfolk, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Hill, the Field Officers in waiting,
and the Captain of the Guard.

A party of the Yeoman Guard were on duty in the Marble Hall,
commanded by Captain William Behairs, the Exon in waiting ; and the
Queen's Guard were in duty on the front lawn, with their band, and
received the Mtmbers of the Royal Family with the usual honours.
Her Majesty tad a dinner party last evening at the New Palace.
There were present his Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours, Prince
Furstenberg, the French Ambassador, and Countess Sebastiani, the
Neapolitan Ambassador, and Countess Ludolf, Count Alten, the
Hanoverian Ambassador; the Sardinian Ambassador, and the Mar-
chioness de Brignole, Count Lowenheilm, the Swedish Ambassador ;
Mr. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister; the Bavarian Minister,
and Baroness de Cetto, Count Pollon, the Sardinian Minister ; the
Grecian Minister, and Princess Soutzo, Baron Munchausen, the Hano-
verian Minister ; Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister ; the Duchess
of Sutherland, Viscount Palmerston, Duke of Argyll, Marquis of
Conyngham, Earl of Albemarle, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, and General
Colbert in attendance on the Duke de Nemours.

The Band of the &cots Fusiliers was in attendance during dinner,
Her Majesty's Chamber Band afterwards attended, and performed se.
lections from favourite operas, during the night.
ikr Majesty will bold a Privy Council tomorrow afternoon at St
James's Palace, after the Levee.

The Duchess of Cambridge and Prince George of Cambridge ho.
n oured the Courtess Strogonoff with their company last evening, at the
Grand Ball given by her Excellency, in Carlton..gardens.
_ _

Lord Dundas had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday,
in Downing-street.

The Turkish Ambassador transacted business yesterday at the Foreign
Office.

Lord Morpeth and Mr. Pendarves, had interviews yesterday with
Lord John Russell, at the Home Office.

The plate subscribed for by the liberal electors of
Truro has been presented to W. Tooke, Esq., their late Member.
His Excellency the Marquis de Brignole's grand
dinner party last night did not take place, in consequence of an invita.
lion to join the Royal table.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Cspua entertained a select party at dinner on Sunday evening, at Mi.
vart's Hotel.
Despatches, dated June 9, were received yesterday
at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Jamaica and Barbadoes ;
from the officers administering her Majesty's government in the Wind-
ward and Leeward Islands; from the Governor of Ceylon; and from
the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.
Despatches were received yesterday at the India
Board ft orn Lord Auckland, the Governor-General of India.
Mr. Manes Gaskell has pa'red off with Mr. Wil
ham Marshall till Monday, the 23d inst.
The Duke de Pahuella's grand dinner, in Arlington-
street, on Saturday Evening, was given to his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex, Lord and Lady Holland, nine° de Ligne, Prince
von Putbus, &c. His Excellency will give another grand dinner on
Sunday next.
General Sebastiani's gra-ad dinner on Sunday eve-
, ning, at Manchester House, was given to the Prilea de Ligne, Viscount
Paltners:on, Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Lord Melbourne,
Lord and Lady John Russell, Marquis I‘.liraflorea, Marshal Soult, Prince
Schwarzenberg, and Marquis Brignole.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ahercorn enter-
tained a family party at dinner on Sunday evening at Bentley Priory,
Stanmore. Lord Aberde.n, Lord Mild(); lion. Captain Gordon, M.P.,
and Mr. Balfour were of the party. The Marquis bcf,re the close of
the season, intends to give a sumptuous enteitainment to some of the
Foreign Princes, at his 111311610!1, on Carbon terrace.
SUDDEN DEATH OF LADY HAy.—(Froin the
Stranraer and Galloway Register of Friday, Ju:y 13.)—It is with
deep regret that we record au event which has eruct( a heavy blow to
the domestic happiness of one of the most esteemed gentlemen of
this county. On Tuesday last as Sir James Hay and Lady Hay
were on the point of setting out from Dunraggit to dine at Dunskey,
and the latter had gone into the housekeeper's room to give some direc. •
tions, Sir James was already in the carriage, waiting for her, when
suddenly a scream was heard, and he returned to the hou.e to inquire
the occasion of it. The sight that pr, sented itself was truly melan-
choly—Lady Hay was seated in a chair in the last throes of death, and
in another moment the vital spark was extinct. It would be impossible
to desciibe the scene that ensued, or the despairing cries of the bereaved
husband and the children, the latter eight in numb r. But it is, not in
the domestic alone that the loss of this amiable lady will b. felt ; her

many excenencies had endered her to a numerous circle of friends,

while her unbounded charities were the solace of the poor for many
miles around her dwelling. In Lady Hay, we may truly say, religion
has lost a bright example of unostentatious piety, society a valuable
member, and the poor a never-failing friend. Lady Day was only in
the thirty-eighth year of her age. The eau ,e of her suddm death is
attributed by Dr. Wilson, who was immediately sent for, to the rup-
ture of one of the vessels of the heart.

Lord Bloomfield, the General commanding the
artillery at Woolwich, gave a sumptuous banquet la3t evening, at the
commandant's residence, to Marshal S ult, attended by the Marquis de

Mornay and Marquis Dalmatia, Duke of Wellington, Lord Hill, Lieut.-
Gen. Sir Hussey Vivian, Major Gen. Sir Ale.Kander Dickson, Colonel
Cleveland, Lord Fitaroy Somerset, Lieut.:Geo. Sir Willoughby Gordon,
Major-Gen. Sir John Macdonald, Colonel Whinya' es, &C.
Princess de Bethune and daughter have arrived at
Crawley's Hotel, from Paris. They are descendants of the famous
Sully.

His Excellency Count Senn de Pilsach, the Aus-
trian ambassador at the Hague, arrived at a late hour on Sunday night,
at Mivart's Hotel, from the Netherlands. l'since Esterhazy and the
Earl of Albemarle waited on the talented count early yesterday moaning,
Lord Dundas will be appointed Lord Lieutenant of
the North Riding of Yorkshire, vacant by the death of the Duke of
Leeds. There could not be a better selection, as he is a nobleman of
the highest character, has large possessions, and is constantly resident
in the Riding.

HIGH CONSTABLE OP WESTMINSTER.-Mr.
Foster Owen, formerly in the East India service; Mr. Clarke, of Co.
vent.garden; Mr. Skelton, late of St. James's; and Mr. Dallman,
formerly of Bond-street, are candidates for this situation ; the latter
was for some years in the Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, under Colonel
Lord nothes, and has been for a long period a trader and hoiisekeeper
in Westminster. Mr. Burke, Deputy Governor of the New Prison,
Westminster, was also a candidate, but has declined in favour of Mr•
Dailman.

Marshal Soult, accompanied by Sir R. 11. Vivian,
the Master-General of the Ordnance, Sir R. Dunkin, Bart., the Sur.
veyor-General, Lieut.-Colonel Anson, the principal storekeeper, and
other officers connected with the Ordnance department, paid a visit yes-
terday to the Tower of London, where the veteran warrior was received
with all due honours. Marshal Soult landed on the Tower wharf about
one o'clock, from the Ordnance shallop, in which he embarked at
Whitehall. On disembarking he was received by the Governor, Maj
it
Elrington, the fort major, and others belonging to the fortress. The
guns fired a salute, and the band of the Royal Brigade struck up the
national anthem. A company of the Rifle Brigade presented arms, The
royal standard was hoisted on the White Tower, and very much of re.
spect was paid to the venerable. Marshal, who remained within the
Tower nearly three hours, during which time he visited the Armouries,
the Jewel Office, and other objects of curiosity, at which he expressed
himself highly gratified. At four o'clock Marshal Soul left the Tower
under another salute from the guns, and proceeded down the liver in
the Ordnance shallop to Woolwich, for the purpose of dining with the
officers of toe Royal Artillery, by whom he had been invited. The per-
sons in attendance on the Tower wharf cheered the Marshal on his ar
rival and departure.

During the past week the Duke of Wellinuton, as
Constable of the Tower, paid a visit to the Ordnance Map and Chart
Office, in the Tower, attended by the officers attached to his stall; as
Field Marshal, and other military gentlemen of distinction. They were
received in due form by the brave Colonel Coleby, who introduced the
Illustrious Chief and his companions in arms to the venerable Mr. Baker,
the principal engraver. The distinguished visitants beheld with asto.
nishm:nt the enormous plates whereon were engraven the various parts
of the globe, with its seas and continents, and Mr. Baker then, by oral
explanation, and the exhibition of machinery, demonstrated the process
of reducing the size of the maps and charts for the use of the mariner,
and the guidance of the overland traveller. His Grace paid Mr. Baker
and theattists under his charge a very high but well merited compli.
ment. It may not be improper to correct an opinion which has been
for many years prevalent. Mr. Baker here alluded to is the benevolent
individual who has for many years visited the condemned coils of New.
gate, and who is generally spoken and written of as a Clergyman.
Hiy Royal Highness the Duk© de Nemours was
visited yesterday, at Grillon's Hotel, by their Royal Highnesses the
Duke of Cambridge and Prince George of Cambridge, his Serene High.
ness Prince Ernest of Hesse Phillipsthal, the Duke of Saxe Coburg,
Duke of Rutland, Prince de Linango, his Excellency Marshal Soult,
Count Pozzo di Borgo, Lord John Fitirc.y, etc. On Sunday his Royal
Highness went to Windsor, nooompattied by It's aid-de.camp, the Marqu'A
de Beranger, CgUllt de Beam, General Colbert, General Boyer, O. The
illustrious Duke, after partaking of a dejeuner at the (;,,,;tie, returned to
town, his Royal Highness " takini the ri.bp4s,n

THE 'MAIDSTONE ELECTION

PETITION.

At r.ur o'clock this day Cotr.m;tte.? for trying the q:,e3-
thin cf Mi• Fec!or's to slt. in the presebt Parlitt-
rntntoNil he vhoscn. If that Conunitt. e Le a f..ir one, no
doubt can be entertai( d of cur long-tikd Pnd highly lc-
sp,cte,l sentAtive Mr. Itol ars &Oared sitting
31.an1.);•r for Maidstone; and of :dr. Fector, who underteok to

keep down" the led, pendent portion of our cotstquet cy,
being sent back to Dover, lighter by ab ut ten thousand pounds
i.terli.g than when he list qititted it for Maidstone.
As far as :ha least legal advice can be relkd on, the Core-
mince, even if Tory, can cone but ti one deci:ion on the lAw
or tl:e caw, aid a lit le bird has whiapared scurlhing which
goes far to show that the Tories are not altogetio r unaware
of this, and that they are tact altogt ther indisposed to try any
means, fair ur find, ruble% shall lave the effect tf averaing the
tart) eaHt its that is impendiog over them.
The To. are not particuloly " eut.ning in fence," but
they know how ty figh• i.e the dark with pots iced weapons.
By the way the Maidstone Journal has Lad the gco.t luck to
disemer a full-feathered mare's nest," and has sucked the
eggs. In case, forsooth I Mr. Fector shou'd be disqurliiied,
the only result would be a new election !

IlAppy discovery l Little did our ienocent Contemporary
know the state of discomfort which pervaded those of his party
who were in the secret, and eho will nlw, porhap:, give our
Tory " best possible public instructor," a little information for
hiscwn private use.

So confident are the Tories that there will be a scrutiny,
that they have filed extensive lists of persons whom they
charge with baery, treating, and oth, r deadly sins, and were
last. evening-most industriously engaged in serving notices to
a...-tend the I-louse of Commons, and at the same time counter-
mands, stating that they are not required to 'attend till called
on. Our Contemporary is certainly actuated by great, and,
doubtless, well-intentioned zeal in defending his party, who
do not treat h m fairly by thus keeping him in the dark.
The Counsel for the petitioners arc Messrs. D. EH, Cock-
burn, and Palmer; and for the sitting Member, Messrs.
Austin and Thesiger. The Parliamentary agent for the peti-
tioners is Mr. Northouse, a gentleman intimately known to al 1
the most celebrated Reformers the day.—Maidstone Gazette.

The health of Mr. Ralph Lambton exhibits no signs
cf improvement. fled worth Lamhton, Esq., M.P., has been called from
town to attend on his venerable uncle.—Neueastle Journal.
It is now quite certain that her Majesty will not
be at Windsor so early as we anticipated in our last, and ptobably not
till August.—Reading Mercury.

Her Nlajesty's state ball, on Thursday next, will be
the grandees and fullest ever held in Buckingham Palace, upwards of
I,soo.invitations having been issued.

The rain on Sunday left Hyde-park almost a desert;
but the same cause which thus thinned it of company is rapidly restoring
the verdure destroyed by the fair.
On Saturday last, four men lost their lives by the
explosion of tire damp, in Lord Vernon's colliery at Poynton. The
safety lamp was, it seems, out of use, and the men, who took a candle,
were cautioned as to the danger. Two men were killed by the explo-
sMn, and two others were suffocated who came to assist the unhappy
sufferers.—Liverpool chronicle.
The French expedition, under Captain D'UTrville,
had left some letters in a barrel, fastened on a pole, at Porte Famine,
in the Straits of Magellan, which have been found by an American ♦ea-
sel and forwarded to their destination. The dates are of the 15th and
21st of December, when the two French ships were to proceed on th,ir
voyage up the Pacific.
AN AMERICAN JUDGE.—There be sot, with his
hat on, a sigar in his mouth, his arms folded, and his feet over the rail,
looking as sour as an unripe lemon. "Bring up them culprits," said he,
and when they were brought up he told 'em it was scandalous, and only
fit for English and ignorant foreigners, that sit in the outer porch of
darkness, and not high-minded intelligent Americans. " You are a dis.
grace," said he, " to our great nation, and I hope I shall never hear the
like of it agant. If I do, I'll put you on your trial as sure as you are
rn. I hope I may be skinned alive by wild cats if I don't."-- Sam
Slick.

OLD OLIVER.—At Pearce's, the extensive coach-
makers id Long-acre, a large clock is to be seen, which was manufactured
during the usurpation of Oliver Cromwell, from which circumstance the
men belonging to the establishment have named it " Old Oliver." The
works are still in the most perfect condition. The tone of the bell is
exceedingly beautiful—it contains a considerable portion of silver.
Several collectors of curiosities haviptrered considerable sums for it, but
Mr. Pearce seems determined to retain possession of the article, which
has been on the premises he now occupies for nearly two centuries.
The quarterly meeting of the Royal Naval Benevo-
lent Society was held yesterday at the Thatched House Tavern, St.
James's ; Admiral Sir John Rodd was in the chair. Among those pre-
tent were Admiral Oliver, Captains Sir W. Willoughby, Edgar, ese.
The minutes of the last meeting having been conermed, the charter in-
corporating the Society was read by the Secretary, after which the ac-
counts of the receipts and disbursements were laid before the meeting;
it appeared that the balance in hand was upwards of SQOI. The peti-
tions of numerous applicants for relief were then taken into considera-
tion; arid, after transacting some other unimportant business, the meet-
ing separated.
Sir I'. B. Hepburn, Bart., M.P., for the county of
Haddington, has paired off with Mr. Parrott, M.P., for Totnces, for the
remainder of the session ; and Mr. Pringle with Mr, Callaghan, of
Cork.
Colonel P. Butler, M.P., for the county of Kil-
kenny, has leered off* for the remainder of the session. The Hon. and
Gallant Member left town on Saturday for Ireland.
Richard Jenkins, Esq., M.P., was in the chair at
the General Court held at the India House on Friday the 13th inst., and
not Sir James Law Lushington, who was absent from indisposition.
Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the remains of
the late Duke of Leeds were removed from the mansion where he ex-
pired, for interment in the vault of St. Trinity Church, Osnaburg.street,
Revnt's park. Several outriders, in deep mourning, took the lead,
followed by mutes four abreast, and the plume bearer. After him
were the heralds on horse end foot, bearing the ducal coronet and other
insignia of nobility. The hearse was drawn by six beautiful black
horses, and was adorned on either side with escutcheons and the armo-
rial beatings of the family. A great number of mourning coaches and
private carriages brought up the rear, which was closed by the private
chariot of the deceased duke. The, corpse arrived at the church a little
before ten O'clock, when the coffin was withdrawn from the hearse. It
was covered with crimson velvet, and embelished in all its parts with
gilt ;Awes.
At a general meeting of the Baronets held on
Friday at the Clarendon Hotel, Sir John Chetwode in the chair, a Re-
port was read from the Committee, in which, among other things, it
was recommended that the claims of the Order for the revival of
ancient rights and privileges should beprosecutCd before the Queen in
Council. The Report stated farther, that the number of concurring
Baronets now exceed 400, while only seven had dissented in writing.
A reso'ution was passed protesting against the exclusion of the Order
from its proper place at the coronation. A call for an additional sub-
scription of 5/,.. from eaoh of the concurring Members was annourceds
and thanks voted to Sir Isaac Coffin for a contribution of 1001. towards
a ceramon fund for the benefit of the order.
At the anniversary meeting of the Cambrik is Bible
&witty last week, the Rev. Professor Scholefield related the following
anecdote of Mt. Hone, the well.known author of the " Every Day Book."
Mr II one, in the d:sys of his infidelity, was travelling in Wales on foot,
and being rather tine! and thirsty, he stopped at the dheor of a cottage
where there was a little girl seated reading, and tam he asked if she
would give him a little water. " 0 yes, Sir (she eid) if you will come
in mother will give you some milk and water;" upon which he went
in and partook of that beverage, the little girl again resuming her seat
an I' la :el suk. Ater a short stay in the cottage he came out and se-
accosted the child at the door—" 'Well, my little girl, are you petting
your tssk ?"--" 0 no, Sir (she replied), I am reading the nible."-7
" But (said Mr. Hen.) y ,11 are getting your task out of the Bible."--•
"0, no, Sir, it is no task to me to read the Bible—it is a pleasure." This circumstance had such an effect upon Mr. lions that he determined
to read the Bible too, and Ire was now (said Profeesor Scholefiele) one of
the foremosi in upholding and defending the great truths contained
that holy book. ira
It OBBERY.—On Monday se'iiiiight an outrage of
a most murderous character was committed on two charcoal burners,
wit) were engaged in their culling In a wood, by, it is supposed, a youth
of the name of Pickering, who was assisting them. Ihe party had been
from an early hour in the morning laboriously engaged in their avoca-
tion till the evening of that day, when they were visited by their em-
ployer, and were paid the wages due to them. About five o'clock they
sent for three quarts of ale to the cabin in which they lodged, and after
this was drank the two men fell asleep, during which they were so
violently beaten about the head, apparently with a stake, as to render
them at once insensible. After remaining some limns in this state, one
of the men so far recovered as to be able to reach the Spout lane, and
apprise the friends of his fellow-sufferer Collins, who resided there, of
his condition. Both men were robbed of their money and the best part
of their clothes, whilst the supposed offender left behind him the worst
of his own clothing. Collins still remains in a hopeless condition.-
Shrewsbury Chronicle.

- -
T. COX §AVOR,Y, Goldsmith, &c., 47, Cornhill
London ( Seven Doers from Gracechurch. street) informs the Public,
that he has fitted up THREE SHOW ROOM'S expressly for the
display of a lar,r;e assortment of superior SILVER-EDGED
PLATED GOODS. He offers them at those low buffed prices,
which have been so successful in drawin public attention to the
WATCH, JEWELLERY, SILVER SPOON and FORK and
Silver branches of his trade. N.B. A pamphlet, containino. a De-
tailed List of the Prices of Plate, Plat.ed Goods, Watehes,6Cockss
Sre., may be had gratis, or will be forwarded in answer to alpost-
paid application.

R7'llS.
On the 13th inst., at Whip's 1R
Cross, Essex; Mrs. John Capper,
of a son.
On the 13th inst., at the Palace, Hampton Court, the lady of J.
Davidson, E:q., of a son.
On the 13th inst., in Montague-square, Lady Chilies Thynnep,
of a son.
On the 14th inst., in Bedford square, Mrs. Gregory, of a'
daughter.

In Hatley street, on the 14th inst , the lady of Captain Berkeley
Maxwell, 11. N., of a daughter.
On the Ilth inst., at Stonehouse, near Plymouth, the wife of
Mr. S. Christian, of a son.

MA It
On the 12th inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, the Rev. Thomas
Martin Ready, LL. 8., Minister of Kennington Episcopal Chapel,
to Frances, second daughter of the late John Van Voorst, of Lou-
don, merchant.
On the 14th inst., at Stateord-hill, Thomas, eldest son of Thos.
Ross, Esq., of Dalston, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the
late Rev. T. Ash..
On the 13th Mst., at L
K ee, Thomas OA, Esq of
~Greenwich.,
to Mils Le Cren, of Lee, ent.
=I;=; II
Tanner,t. !,oi(°l!
of ,oswe -street.
of Old-street, Mr. James Davies,

DIE D. •At Dunraget, Wigtonshire, on the 10th inst., Aline., wife of Sir
James Dalrymple Hay, Bart. and eldest daughter of G. Hatboro,
Fsy., of Br unsw iek squa re, I:ond on. •
On the 12th inst,, Alexander Brandt,. Esq., of York-terrace,
Regent's-park.
•
.•
Olt thit Wth inst., at the Cc,liegmt. of Arms, aged 82, Sir Ralph
Bigland, Knt., Garter Prinetptd Kin.- of Arms. On the 10th inst" Biddord, Devon, Charlotte, daughter 01
Vice-Admiral Cochet.
On thy i*th inst., in Tipper Seymour-street, aged eight months,.
11%.11;17eugh George, only child of G. H. Ellis, Esq.

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of Na
112, Ntrund, at' The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the count,'
Middlesex.—Tuesday, July 17, 1838.