The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-29 00:00:00

EX PARTE SALOMONS.

Sir F. POLLOCK, on behalf of Mr. Salomons, moved for
a rule to show cause why an information, in the nature of a
quo warranto, should not be issued against Mr. Humphery,
calling on him to show by what authority he exercised the
office of Alderman of Aldgate. The affidavit on which he
rested his application stated the custom by which the Wards
of the city of London elected Aldermen, and then stated
that on the 16th of November, 183.5, the applicant was
elected an Alderman of the Ward of Aldgate. After the
election a notice was served upon him to attend the Court
of Aldermen at a certain time, and to take upon himself the
office of Alderman, and to take the oaths, &c. He appeared
before the Court personally on the 3d of December, and ex-
pressA his readiness and his desire to be sworn, and re-de.
mantled to be admitted to take his seat as an Alderman of
the ward. He was then asked whether he would sign the
declaration required by the 9 Geo. I V., c. 17, s. 2, which
he declined to do. Neither the Mayor nor any Aldermen
then present objected to the applicant on any ground of dis-
qualification, but, on the contrary, several expressed them-
selves highly as to his personal qualifications, but on
his declining to subscribe the declaration in question they
decided that his election was void. He then and there
asked for time to confer with his Counsel on the subject ;
but the application was •refused, a precept for a new elec-
tion, dated the sth of December, was issued, and Mr.
Humphery was afterwards elected, and was then admitted
by the Court of Aldermen, though the applicant protested
against his admission, and claimed the scat for himself. Upon
these facts it was clear that Mr. Salomons was entitled to
a rule.—The Court granted the rule.

BAIL COURT.

GOODMAN V. LORDS GLENTWORTII AND TORRINGTON.

His LORDSHIP having intimated his intention of giving
judgment in this case,

Mr. PLATT observed that the parties were about, he
understood, to arrange the matter ; and he had only, there-
tore, to beg of his Lordship to abstain from making any
comments on the ease.

His LORDSHIP always felt satisfaction in being called
❑pon to comply with such a suggestion.

SHERIFFS' COURT.-THURSDAY.

COLLINS V. LAWES.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a tailor in
Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, against the defendant,
a bill-broker in Lombard-street, to recover damages for
malicious arrest.

The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages 40s.

Loss OF THE BRIDE.—We feel unfeigned s,J.row
n communicating to our readers the followi.ig affecting
statement of the loss of the ship Bride, Captain Bennett, on
her passage from Miramichi to this port, and the loss of
most of the crew. It has been received by Messrs. Wilson,
Hudson, and Co., in a postscript to a letter received from
Captain Wharton, of the Swift, of this port, dated Rotter-
dam, Jan. 19, 1836 :—" I have opened my 1 Ater to an-
nounce the appalling intelligence of the loss of the Bride, of
Hull, with twelve of the crew. The survivors arc the car-
penter and James Russell. Captain Bennett died fifteen
days previous to the vessel being fallen in with. The
sufferers on board were then in such a state as not to be
able to take hold of a rope thrown to them ; they had been
21 days on the wreck, and had sustained life by gnawing
from time to time the dead bodies of their shipmates, and
drinking salt water. The vessel, with survivors, has arrived
in the Texel from Cuba."—Hull Gazette.
THUNDER STORM. —On Friday evening, the
15th instant, the town of Cheadle (Staffordshire) was visited
by a thunder-storm. The electric fluid struck the roof of a
house at the top of Charles-street, shivered many tiles, and
in its progress broke much glass, and part of the window-
frames below. The stone window heads were broken.
Fortunately the family were not in that part of the house,
and were not injured. A young man, standing at the
door of the next house was knocked down, but received
no other injury. The chimney of a public house was
struck by the electric fluid, which passed down the chim-
ney, and filled the house with flame and sulphur! There
were ten or a dozen men drinking in the house, and their
alarm and consternation may be conceived, but cannot be
described. The landlady, who had an infant on her knee,
ran out, supposing that the child was killed, but that was
not the case ; the mother was slightly burnt, and also one
of her little daughters ; the rest were uninjured. The out-
ward wall of the house suffered some damage. Two houses
in Well-street were also struck, the fluid passing out of one
house into the other, but the inmates escaped unhurt.
AFFECTING CIRCUMSTANCE.-011 Monday, the
4th instant, two poor women,
.sisters, of the name of Mac-
kenzie, residing at a house Tarradale-moor, in Ross-
shire, were found together in bed, both quite dead. Mar-
garet, the eldest, had been confined to her bed for a few
days previous ; Mary, the younger, was of weak mind ; she
had been seen out of doors two or three days before. On
Saturday, a relation, who lives at a short distance from the
spot, called at the cottage, and found the imbecile sister
sitting by the fire, and the other in bed, but he did not hear
the latter speak. Two days afterwards he called again, but
there was none to receive him. The door was fastened—
no person could be seen by looking in at the window, and
no smoke issued from the chimney. He broke open the
door, and on going to the bed he saw the females lying to-
gether dead. There was no appearance of struggling or
violence ; a few handsful of oatmeal, and one or two salt
herrings, were found in the house. Next day the remains
of the deceased (who were both elderly and unmarried)
were interred in the same grave, in the church-yard of
Tarrad ale.—lnverness Courier.
TIIE LOST HUSBAND.—A lady of the department
des Ardenne offers a reward of 1,500 francs to any person
who will bring back her husband, who has been missing since
May, 1834, or to any one who will make known his place
of retreat. He is thus described :—age 49, height 4ft. 2in.,
complexion tan colour, eyes gray, head bald, hair and beard
black, nose inclining to a red, face rather pale, scar on the
left cheek in form of a V, and very deaf.—French Paper.
[This lady must have an odd tastis. We suppose she keeps a
miniature museum of zoological absurdities, and wishes to
preserve so eccentric a specimen of the genus humanism.]

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL' S.

TIIE DERBY.
l to 2 agst Lord Jersey's lot—offered
10 to 1 agst Ld Jersey's Bro. to Nell Gwynne—taken freely
12 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's The Mummy—offered
1.7-? to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Brother to Maria—offered
15 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Babel colt—offered
20 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Taishtcer—offered
25 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Brother to Emiliana—offered
40 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Gladirtor—taken
The brother to Nall Gwynne was backed for 200/., and two or
three parties were anxious to get on upon the same terms, but could
not succeed; the room was thinly attended, and business flat.

Scott's horses have left their training ground in the north for
Newmarket, where they will arrive in the early part of the ensuing
week. They consist of the following :

DERBY HORSES.
Lord Chesterfield's Babel colt.
Lord Chesterfield's Weighton.
Mr. Bowes's Brother to Maria.
Mr. W. Scoq's Gladiator.
OAKS FILLIES.
Lord Wilton's Grenada (Bequest filly).
Lord Chesterfield's filly by The Colonel, out of Miss Clifton,
Lord Chesterfield's filly by Emilius, out of Rowton's dam.
Mr. W. Scott's Skilful.
FOUR-TEARS-OLD AND UPWARDS.
Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus.
Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea.
Mr. Bowes's Mundig.
Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus.
Mr. Ridsdale's Luck's All.
A colt by Velocipede, out of Revolution's dam.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
__

- - - _
The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monktdn Sea Mark ;
Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10.
The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham ; Wed-
nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke.
The Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hill; Wed-
nesdays, at Lewes Racs Course ; Fridays, at Telacombe Tye—half-
past 10.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds en Tuesday at Keddleston ; Thursday, at
Swarkstone ; Saturday, at Langley—half-past 10.
The Marquis of Hastings' Hounds on Wednesday at Cavendish
Bridge ; Saturday, at Bunny—half-past 10.
The Devizes Harriers on Tuesday at New Coppice ; Friday, at
South Down-11.

Mr. A. Smythe 's Hounds on 'Monday of Oare Hill ; Tuesday, at
New Mill ; Thursday, atWilster Wood ; Friday, at Penton-•.11.
Mr. W. Horlock's Hounds on Monday at the Star, Marshfield
Down ; Wednesday, at Beckhampton Inn ; Friday, at Freshford—
half-past 10.
Mr. Portman's Hounds on Monday at Shillington ; Thursday, at
Stalbridge Park—hf-past 10
Mr. Hall's Hounds on Tuesday at Chaffcombe Wood; Wednes-
day, at Bow Gate ; Friday, at Hatch Court ; Saturday, at High
Ham--half-past 10.
The Charborough Hounds on Monday at Canford ; Thursday, at
Pere Wood; Monday, the Bth, at the Kennel—hf-p. 10.
The Somerset Hounds on Tuesday at Cocker Coombe ;.Friday, at
Buncombe Hill—half-past 10.
The East Kent Hounds on Monday at Ashley; Wednesday at
Sweech Gate; Friday, at Acrise Mill half-pastlo.
The Tickham Hounds on Monday at Snockhurst ; Thursday, at
Kingsdown Church—hf-p. 10.

Some idea may be formed of the wealth of this
country from the fact, that in 1834 insurances against fire
were made by the English offices to the amount of
578,500,0001., and that the uninsured property is estimated
to be equal to what is ensured.—Scotsman.
British pig lead at this moment bears the high price
of 20 guineas a ton, being an advance of nearly 100 per
cent. upon that article within the space of twelve months,
and with the prospect of the price increasing.—Ncweastle
Journal.

On Saturday we experienced one of the severest
storms of wind and rain which has occurred for some years.
The gale must have been severely felt on the west coast.—
Edinburgh Courant.
An English gentleman is stated to have given twenty
guineas for a letter written by Fieschi, and addressed to M.
Ladvocat. •

An official communication has been made to several
of the poor law unions, stating that a vessel will sail from
Portsmouth on the 20th of February, having on board the
Bishop of Australia, in which forty or fifty families—de-
sirous of emigrating to New South Wales—may be accom-
modated.

About ten o'clock in the forenoon of Saturday last,
the roof of a hay-rick, upon the premises of Mr. John
Freeborn, of Lucking House Farm, at Great Maplestead,
was discovered to be on fire. Engines were promptly in
attendance. The wind, however, blowing almost a hurri-
cane at the time, the flames upon the rick rapidly commu-
nicated to the other stacks, &c. in the yard, and a double
barn, containing wheat, barley, and peas, a stack of hay,
stables, cart-lodge, with granary over, two wheat stacks,
a barley stack, cow-house, and piggeries, which were all in
a blaze at one time, were totally consumed. The •dwell-
ing-house and several cottages were fortunately to wind-
ward, otherwise nothing could have been saved from de-
struction. The property destroyed is estimated at 1,000/.
Mr. Freeborn unfortunately started for Colchester market
about an hour before the fire brdke out, and did not return
until the evening.—Essex Herald.

A deputation from the Duke of York's creditors
accompanied by their solicitor, waited upon Lord Mel-
bourne on Monday, by appointment, to confer respect-
ing their claims, but they have not gained much ad-
vantage by it, and appear, on the whole, to be far from
satisfied with their reception. Lord Melbourne, it seems,
is determined to maintain the right of the Crown to the
mines in Cape Breton, which have been declared by high
legal authority to belong to the estate of the Duke of York,
and which were the source, in fact, out of which his Royal
Highness chiefly proposed to pay his debts. Neither would
Lord Melbourne admit that a right considered by him to
vest in the Crown was one to be shaken by any legal opi-
nion whatever, either now or at any future time. It was
only by an appeal to Parliament that it could be brought
into question. This the creditors, however, assured his
his Lordship that they were prepared to do, and that a very
large number of the Members of the House of Commons
would support their claims. Among other points which
they thought it their duty to press upon the attention of
Lord Melbourne, was the promise which it is well known
was given by the late King, that his brother's debts
should be paid ; but it was very briefly disposed of by the
question, put by his Lordship, what value they considered
such a promise, under all the circumstances, to possess ?
Lord Melbourne promised to confer with his colleague,
Mr. Spring Rice, on his return to town, on the subject of
their claims, and particularly as to the right to the mines in
Cape Breton, but he did not believe that his own opinion
on the subject would be shaken by it. He would be ready,
however, to confer with the deputation at any future time
respecting it. Still the impression of the creditors seems to
be, that they have now no remedy but by an appeal to
Parliament, for which they are about to prepare with be-
coming activity. Since the question of their claims has
lately been revived, most of the large creditors, who were
before disposed to abandon them as desperate, have imbibed
new hopes on the subject, and are determined to co-operate
most zealously with the rest in bringing them once more
forward to public notice, and they receive support from so
many quarters that they are not without hope that this
stigma on the memory of a member of the Royal Family
will be removed, and their.
,elaims ultimately paid in full.—
Morning Paper.
SHIPWRECK AND MASSACRE OF THE CREW.—
We formerly copied a paragraph from a Liverpool paper,
respecting the disastrous fate of an English brig, the crew
of which, with one man, had been murdered off Salinos,
the usual station of the pilots on the river of Para ; and
stated that Sir E. Home, the Captain of his Majesty's ship
Racehorse, was about to proceed to Para, to investigate
the circumstance. It now appears that Captain Reid, of
the schooner Clio, of Montrose, and his crew, were the un-
fortunate individuals against whom the savages had wreaked
their fury. The following melancholy particulars are con-
tained in a letter from St. Louis de Maranham, dated Oc-
tober 21 :—" Deceived by the land signals, which announced
that a pilot was in waiting, but had no boat to proceed on
board, the Captain sent ashore his mate and four men, who
were murdered by the Indians the moment they landed on
the coast. These savages, then, profiting by the darkness
of the night, surprised the rest of the crew, who, not sus-
pecting any treachery, thought the boat was returning with
their comrades, and a pilot. All the crew were put to
death, and the brig, being brought close to the shore, was
unloaded and sunk. The Clio had on board 4,000 muskets
and a large quantity of gunpowder, which will enable the
insurgents to offer a long resistance to the troops that might
be marched against them from Rio Janeiro. As soon as
that catastrophe was known here, the British corvette
Racehorse made her preparations to depart, and will sail
to-morrow for Para. The Captain declares he will force
the blockade, if not allowed to go and bring the revolters,
still masters of the town, to an account for the horrid mur-
der of the crew of the Montrose schooner C/io." A private
letter by the owner at Montrose, contains the following :
" The Rival is just arrived at Maranham, and brings a little
further information. The Racehorse had succeeded in
getting the second mate of the Clio, the only person saved.
Other two made their escape with him, but were drowned
in crossing a river. All the rest were murdered ; the ves-
sel plundered and scuttled. The Racehorse was still at
Para. When she returns more particulars will be known,
and transmitted to you."

STATISTICS OF CRTAIE IN MANCHESTER.—
From 1794 to 1836, a period of forty-two years, it appears
that there have been 80,859 committals, and on the average
1,925 per annum. The number transported has been
3,301, of which only 396 were females. Since 1794, it
appears also that the proportion of females committed has
been on the decline, except for the last year, which ex-
ceeded that of any other, except in 1825. The number of
trials during the above periods bas 'won 9.4.504, of whipli
only 150 took place in 1794, whilst in 1834 there were
1,112, and in 183.5, 1,059 trials.

TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.

On Ffiday evening a public meetinn- was held at Greenock
to consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a total.
repeal of the Newspaper Stamp Duty. gt:veral powerful and
argumentative addresses, demonstrative of
he impolicy and
injustice of Taxing Knowlede were delivered; and we re-
gret exceed :ugly that we arc precluded, by th,esingularlycrowded state of our columns, from giving more than this briet
notice of a meeting, which, estimated with a refere nee to the
objects contemplated, must be considered most iropot taut.
We
may mention that the Hon. Member for Greenock Jed:wed his
determination to have no half way in reducing the tax, and 11°
difference between town and country. He condemned Mr
Roebuck's project of making this question the turning point
of supporting or o; posing Ministers. Dear as he va hod
an untaxed newspaper, he far preferred to see the green fields
of Ireland unstained with blood, which it was the desire of t
present excellent Ministry to accomplish.
Another Gentleman, whose name is not given in the re-
port, said he was opposed on principle to all taxes on know-
ledge, as a cheap newspaper was the most useful vehicle of
information. He then alluded to the superiority of an edu-
cated man over one in a savage state, and affirmed that the
elevation of the former was more apparent than real, and far
inferior to what it would be had not the enemies of human
improvement shut up the sources of knowledge. Newton,
Watt, and others, were merely splendid specimens of what the
species might become; but those who knew better kept them
in ignorance, in order that they might plunder them more
effectually. They were kept from knowing the laws, and
then punished for disobeying them. As well might they tie
a bandage over a man's eyes, and then beat him for stumbling-
The Government was to blame, for they had the means of
enlightening the people, but yet they had kept them ignorant.
At the same meeting a resolution pledging the meeting to
petition for a full measure of Scottish Law Reform, was also
carried.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, WEDNESDAY•
—We have experienced a very good demand for cotton to-
clay, and a further advance of id. to id. per pound has been
obtained in American : the sales are 5,000 bales, nearly all
to spinners.

On Saturday last a French chooner in her endeavours
to get into Dover Harbour, ran against the Pier-head, and
got aground on the outside. The crew were in much dan-
ger owing to the boisterous state of the weather—they we've
engaged all night in unloading her cargo, and succeeded next
morning in mooring her—she is now in port.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES.—A gentleman who tons
is a Highland glen, but who has recently been on a trip to
England, writes us in the following glowing terms :—" I am
returned from Liverpool, and the spectacle of pros-
perity—not the " Robinson prosperity"—that we had
tea years ago, but the import of raw materials from,
and the export of manufactured,. goods to every part
of the habitable globe—from the New World that Canna'
called into existence, round to China and the farthest Ind,
that are by the present Reformers set free from Tory chains,
—why,-it surpasses all that you can imagine. I observed,
that in every corn yard after we once passed Lang-
holm, the top of several stacks were grown green, and, over
all that country, there is a great crop of inferior and ill-har-
vested corn. I saw several samples—all coarser and worse
than the grain round the Moray Firth. The consumption
of beef, mutton, bacon, whisky, bread and ale, exceeds all
that ever was known in any country whether in ancient or
modern times. Long continuance to it ! My only other
observation was, that sheep were every where in beautiful
condition, and the owners, whether breeders or feeders, in
great spirits. So we shall hope for another good season
anno 1836."—Inverness Courier.

DESCRIPTION OF LONDON.—The following
graphic description of London is extracted from a letter
which appears in a late number of a Scotch paper—" On
first entering this monster of a city, and on treading my
way on foot along three great thoroughfares that connect
the Scottish wharfs with Charing Cross, the weather being
rainy, my sensations were very disagreeable indeed, occa-
sioned by the sublime filthiness of the streets, and the pre-
cious figure I was made by the free and indiscriminate
spatter of mud and dirt with which I was besmeared, by
the eternal splash of the omnibuses, hackney-coaches, cabs,
&c., as they rattled along in endless succession. The
din and clatter, too, of these vehicles, was extremely armor
ing to me for some days. From this I expected to es-
cape at every turning ; but the hope was vain ; for no'
sooner had I got out of the noise and bustle of one scene
than I was involved in the turmoil and confusion of another.
In a few days, however, I became more reconciled to„
these annoyances, and apace I became less " bombeezed,„
and began to look with more placidity on the " fair&s,
that presented themselves. The sign-boards were amcalg
the first objects that attracted my attention,—particularly'
those of the public-houses ; not, you know, that I am alto-
gether a slave to nappy liquor, though I can take a social
glass occasionally ; but it was the circumstance of
~130
brewer's name whose drink is retailed, occuying the fie
tire board, without the publican's own being at all visible,
that appeared strange to me. As lam on sign boars, I
may mention that this system of advertising is carried to
the utmost pitch of effrontery in the metropolis. From the
highest to the lowest grade of merchants and traders, every
species of advertising partakes of the most exaggerated Puff;
clap-trap, and quackery. Perhaps the great struggle for
business in so crowded a city may in some degree atone fnr
the barefaced ostentation in these matters ; but even this
cannot palliate the many fraudulent practises that are in'
dulged in to entrap the unwary. Every scheme that can
be devised to draw the exhorbitant penny is unhesitatingli
resorted to ; and conscience, in their charges, from the
ragged urchin who points out the way you wish to go, to'
the highest legal or medical adviser, seems not to he re-
cognised. In short, with the vast majority of the London
dealers, in whatever wares, there is little or no chance
of getting your pennyworth for your penny. With little
exception, society here, from bottom to top, is composed of
leeches : blood-sucking is the order of the day, in almost all
its ramifications ; and, unless one throws aside all modesty,
and unceremoniously practise the art of extortion and dis'
simulation, he need not expect to " succeed" in Londe"'
These are sweeping assertions, you will think ; and they
may perhaps be a little too strongiy expressed ; but it 18
my honest conviction, from all that I have yet seen of I.t,
that honesty is not the best of policy for a business-man In
the British capital. Get money honestly, if you can ; but
at all events get money, seem to be the advice that is ge-
nerally regarded here."

SAM NORTH WAY AND THE WHITE WITCH.
Most persons who have travelled from Plymouth to Barn-
staple by the North Devon Telegraph, will recollect Salo
Northway, formerly driver of that coach, and but few who
do not remember Sam's story of the White Witch—a bug'
bear he had raised to frighten the good folks of Bather"
leigh. Sam has recently settled at the George Inn in that
town, and is naturally enough regarded by the illiterate as
seer—a diviner of secrets ; our hero has made a hit during
the week, which will at once confer upon him the wizardlo
wand. A neighbouring shopkeeper was robbed on Mon-
day of forty-one sovereings. A box being broken,
open and plundered of the booty, suspicion attached
to an individual whose credulity in witchcraft was happily
worked upon by the influence of Sam's correspon'
dcnce with the White Witch, and the:agency of a;letter bear'
ing the Exeter post-mark—the impression of an engraving
and the address of Sam Northway—mine host of the George
produced his summons upon the delinquent, to return the
money before one on Wednesday, on pain of the Witch's
visitation—at twelve the money was placed near the
counter of the shop, bearing marks of the earth in whicA
the thief had deposited it, and the identical person ha'
gone to the shop to buy salt-fish in order at the same time
to release himself from the ban of Sam's sorceries.--Shfi'
borne Journal.

. .
(ADVERTISEMENT.)—T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmiteh'
&c„ 47, Cornhill, London, informs the Public, that he offer
SILVER WATCHES, on the celebrated PATENT LEVD_„
CONSTRUCTION, (the most accurate on which a watch C3*".
be made) for SIX GUINEAS EACH, with all the latest uW
provements, i. c. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes'
capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamelled dial, and main-
taining power to continue going while winding up.
N.B. If in Hunting Cases, 10s. 6d. extra.—Second-hand
Watches purchased in exchange.

131 II 77115.
On the 26th inst., at Cluny Castle, the lady of Cluny Macpbel."
son, Chief of the Clan Chattan, of a son.
On the 24th inst., at Fairford Vicarage, the lady of the Re°.
Francis Rice, of a son.
On the 28th inst., at Argyll-place, Mrs. J. J. Stoles of a soJ

MARRIED.
On the 26th inst., at Embleton, the Rev. Edward Feilde,
cumbent of Rock and Rennington, to Mary Anne, daughter u"
Charles Bosanquct, Esq., of Rock, Northumberland.
On the 26th inst., at Exmouth, Bernard Manning Browne, E5(11
of Chudleigh, to Caroline, eldest daughter of Commissary-Genera
Drake. Dye„
On the 28th inst., at St. James's, Westminster, Mr. Joseph .14,-„
Sympson, of Banwell, Somerset, to Matilda Sophia, second clang"
ter of W. a'Beckett, Esq., of Golden-square.
Henry
On the 28th inst., at St. George s, Hanover-square,
White, eldest son of R. Hurley, Esq., Whitelands House, Chelsea'
to Isabella Jane, daughter of the late John Mair, Esq., formerly '-
Calcutta.
On the 27th inst., at Romsey, Hann shire, Mr. William Rap' °e
Paternoster-raw, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Ge°.
Brounger, Esq., of Hackney.

DIED.
On the 27th inst.) Henrietta, the infant daughter of Lord Brne6
Bruce.
On the 11th of September, at Jannah, Bombay, in his 35th Ye.„::
Nathaniel Hornby, Esq., of the Hon. East India Company's Ser;ed
At Chartres, in France, Colonel Robert Whalley, a distingui
and accompli,hed officer.

On the 28th inst.,aiPeckham, aged 87, Mr. J. Swaine. or,
On the 27th inst., at Great Baddow, Essex, in her 73d
Mrs. Urquhart. ate
the 24th inst., at Kew, aged 78, Edward Crocker, Esq,
of the Office of 'Works.

byMURDO YOUNG, "I ty
112, Strand, at The Sun Office. No. 112, Strand, in the COW
of Middlesex.