The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-18 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Piednsontese Gazette, of the 13th inst., quotes
a letter from Venice, stating that, during the night of
the 6th, the beseiged had taken by surprise a bat-
tery erected by the Austrians on the bridge of the
railway leading to Venice. The assailants consisted
of volunteers from the different regiments under
the orders of Captain Buell. They advanced along
the embankment, and having invested the battery
completely surprised the Austrian cannoneers, several
of whom were killed. Captain Buell, who first en-
tered the battery, was shot dead. The 'Venetians,
after spiking the guns, retired without experiencing
any further loss.
T he Milan Gazette of the 12th states that the
Austrian steamer Vulcan had run aground on the
night of the 3d, within gunshot of the Venetian fort
Monfrin, whence a terrible fire was opened upon her,'
which however did little damage, owing to the dark-
ness of the night. At daybreak the -Vulcan opened
her fire upon the batteries of fort Monfrin, and
silenced them.

The Venice Gazette of the Ist inst. publishes a
letter, dated the 20th, from Lord Palmerston to M.
Manin, in which he expresses the interest he feels for
Venice, but regrets that the conditions of the Treaty
of Vienna do not permit him to do anything in
favour of it, without the consent of the Imperial
Government of Austria, which had already expressed
its determination on the subject.
The Oesterreichishe Correspondent states that ac-
cording to private letters whim had reached Trieste
on the 9th, the Austrians on the night of the 7th
had got possession of the Venetian battery
on the Lagoon Bridge, and spiked all the can-
nons which they found. They were, however, ob-
liged to retreat with a loss of twenty men and two
captains.

There was an earthquake at Ragusa on the 30th ult.,
which lasted from three r.. four minutes.

CITY toURT OF sEWERS.

Yesterday the Cemmissioners assembled at Guildhall,
• Mr. Deputy Peacock in the chair.
THE STATE OF THE SEWERS, DRAINS, &C.
A memorial was presented from the ward inquest of
St. Sepulchre's parish. It stated that although con-
siderable improvements had been effected in several parts
of the parish, still there were most offensive odours con..
stantly assailing the inhabitants, that numbers of houses,
in each of which two or three families resided, were
supplied with no more than a few gallons of water daily,
and that one of these houses actually contained as many
as eighty-one human beings ' • that the slaughterhouses
about Smithfield contributed much to the stench which
existed, but as that question referred to a matter in con
troversy, the memorialists did not think it necessary to
go generally into its merits; that they would have ap-
plied to the Court of Aldermen, but that they were pre-
vented by the apprehension of delay, which they were
aware could be obviated by their appeal to the Court of
Sewers, to whose exertions the public were already so
much indebted.
The CHAIRMAN said the Court were obliged by the
communication, and were ready to adopt the most ad-
visable course of proceeding to meet the wishes of the
inhabitants. With respect to the supply of water they
had every reason to believe that the directors of the New
River Company were determined to prevent any well-
founded complaint as to that most necessary article.
The manager of the company had informed the commis-
sioners that there should be no deficiency if application
were made to him for flushing the poor neighbourhoods.
The inquest having repeated that they relied upon;the
energy of the commissioners,
The CHAIRMAN said, the gentleman who represented
the parish had submitted their case to the proper autho-
rities, and immediate attention should be paid to it by
the officers of the Court.
Mr. WooLLEn appeared upon the' part of the Ar-
tesian Well " in the neighbourhood of Farringdon-street,
about which an extraordinary statement had been made
at the last meeting of the commissioners. Upon
that occasion it had been stated that the
well in question, which had been dug at a great
expense us an experiment, by a company at the unfor-
tunate period of the panic, and which was capable of
supplying an immense quantity of the very finest water,
was a nuisance to the neighbourhood, and calculated to
engender dangerous maladies, in consequence of having
been made a depository for dead dogs and cats, and
other matter in a state of revolting decomposition.
Now, that well had been, in consequence of the panic, left
in an unfinished state; but instead of being a nuisance
and an offence, it was serviceable to the neighbourhood,
and it was only to be regretted that an experiment of so
beneficial a kind bad been checked, instead of being
generally adopted, as a means of adding to the health
and comfort of the City.
Mr. G. WALTER said, that be had made the represen-
tation, and not without good cause. Since he had made
the complaint, which had been brought forward by
several of the inhabitants of the vicinity in the first in-
stance, and confirmed by his own observation, and that
of the inspector of the district, some improvement had
been effected by the removal of the superficial filth, but
he apprehended there was no such change made as would
answer the general requirement.

Mr. Wooiii.R said -ne had seen the well himself, and
he believed that a finer spring c,tuid not be found. It
had been dug to an immense depth, and was capable of
producing a supply of 1.000 gallens a minute.
The digger of the well was then called. fie said he
had been employed by air. Stoptord, the cretary to
the projected c..mpany, to sink the %sell, and that tin
water was pure and good, only the lads used to throw
things into it
. .

The CHAIRMAN—That 13 the very thine,* of which we
complain. Cats and dogs thrown into it must occu.iut.
a nuisance, and we must put a stop to that. The pro.
prietor was with me eaten:ay, and he assured me that
he would do ull we might require.

Ald,,rman LAWRENCE said the commissioners wen-
not disposed to advertise the company to which the well
belonged.
Mr. G. WALTER said the foreman of the inquest, Mr.
Turner, the inspector, and himself, had gone to examine
the well very recently, and they found, us he had stated,
en improv, went as t the surface, but it was surrounded
by smsll houses, from which it could be readily supplied
with the very matter which constituted the nuisance in
the first instance.

The CHAIRMAN and Alderman LAWRENCE did not
consider that Mr. Wooller bad st locus standi it he came

to the court as the "advocate of the well," according to
his representation, and that he was bi,und to name a
client with a human habitation and a name.
Mr. Wooller then
,produced Mr. SLupturd as the pro-
prietor._

The CHAIRMAN—Why, this is the gentleman who has
been represented as the secretary to the company.
Mr. Stopford—l am secretary and proprietor.
The CHAIRMAN—TbeD, Mr. Stoptord, you will be so
good as to take care that this nuisance, if it be one, shall
be speedily removed. If 3ou do not we must remove it
for you. It must be covered over.
Mr. Stopford—l have the authority of medical men
of eminence to say, that if it be covered over it %ill be
much less serviceable than it is now.

COFFEE ROASTING.
Alderman SIDNEY said, the neighbourhood of St.
Bride's had been in some degree alarmed by an ob-
servation which had been made by one of the com•
missioners, to the effect that danger of cholera might
arise from the process of coffee roasting upon his pre-
mises. Now, nothing could ba more erroneous than
such an opinion. He had consulted two medical gen-
tlemen on the subject, and they had concurred i❑
opinion that the essential oil which was thrown off by
the process was calculated to weaken the effects of
cholera. That opinion received additional strength from
the fact that his men, who bad been in the constant
habit of roasting coffee for 20 years, were in excellent
health.
Mr. Deputy CORDER said be bad been a coffee-roaster
for 30 years every week from Monday morning till Sa-
turday night.

After some desultory conversation as to the state of the
sewers leading to Blackfriars-bridge, directions were given
to the surveyor upon the subject.
The question as to the experiment of Mr. Walker's
traps, as a substitute for the traps now in general use,
and pronounced to be exceedingly defective, VI as referred
to a committee to examine and report.

REPORT OF THE OFFICER OF HEALTH.
Mr. SIMoN, the officer of hualth, reported the cases of
cholera in the City to be rather less than the numbers
named last week. This result he ascribed to the zealous
conduct of the commission and the inspectors and police
on duty reporting the condition of the several localities,
and in promptly attending to the sanitary precautions in
the same.

Ordered that the report of the medical officer be en.
tered upon the journals.
DRAINAGE IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF PRINTING•

ROUSE SQUARE.
A gentleman from the Times' establishment appeared
before the commissioners to complain of the condition of
the drains in the immediate vicinity. lie thanked the
commissioners for the exertions they had already made
to serve the locality, but !here still remained an intole-
rable nuisance which all that had been dune by the corn-
mis.ioaers and by the proprietors of the Times had not
succeeded in abating. Such, in tact, was the stench pro-
ceeding from the bud drainage, that those who were em-
ployed were frequently obliged to leave the office. There
were between 200 and 300 persons in constant occupa
tion in the establiuhtn, nt, so that some idea might be
formed of tho serious inconvenience and annoyance to
which thov were suljected.
Mr. HAYWOOD (the Surveyor of the Commission) said
the neighbourhood to which the gentleman had called
their attention was certainly not so perfect as it ought
to be as to drainage, but the sewer was kept clean and
all the lanes and alleys were flashed and swept with the
utrn.st care and attention.

The complainant admitted that such was the case, but
he had no doubt that the nuisance proceeded frost the
undrained condition of some tour or five houses behind
the premises, which houses had no communication with
the se.er, and, consequently, disgorged their filth into
the most abominable cesspools. He bad nairowly ex-
amined the neighbourhood, and was prepared to give
every information the commissioners might require on
the subject.

The 'CHAIRMAN said, the commissioners were much
obliged by the communication, and would pay imme-
diate attention to the complaint, for which they regretted
there existed so much cause.
Mr. HARVEY (the Commissioner of the City Police)
who was in attendance on a matter connected with the
force, said he bad been given to understand that the
warm water which proceeded from the working of the
machinery of the Times was in itself a cause of annoy-
ance and inconvenience.
The complainant said he could most satisfactorily
prove that there was no ground whatever for such a
supposition.

Mr. Deputy GODSON said, he could not see how the
warm water which proceeded from the Times' machinery
could be offensive, when the warm water which pro-
ceeded from great manufactories in much greater quan-
tity gave occasion for no complaint whatever.
The CHAIRMAN then issued directions to the surveyor
and inspector, aud repeated that everything should be
done to remedy the evil.
Mr. HARVEY said, he attended to state to the
commissioners the amount of service rendered by the
City police in furtherance of the sanitary intentions
of the Court. They had minutely inspected 7,064
houses, and they had specially reported 119
houses which had been in a bad condition, but were
now in progress of sanitary correction. Their attention
had been particularly directed to the houses of the poor,
and he trusted, when their exertions in the present
emergency should cease, their labours would be still
made available in order that the condition of the indi-
gent classes, as to water and other sources of cleanliness,
might be clearly ascertained. He had also to state that
the police had the best means of ascertaining the extent
of the cholera. They had reported that 151 cases had
occurred in the City within the months during which
their assistance had been rendered, 95 of which had
been fatal, eight had recovered, and of the remainder
nothing decisive was known. Now, the reports of the
Board of Health did not include that number, which he
feared was smaller than the actual amount, for the poor
were incommunicative upon the subject, from the ap-
prehension of the removal of the bodies of their relatives
and friends.

Upon the motion of Mr. Deputy CORNET, the thanks
of the Court were given to Mr. Harvey.

STATE OF PARTIES IN
ENGLAND.
(From the Paris Constitutionnel.)
The session of the English Parliament is drawing to a
close, the sittings of the House of Commons will hardly be
prolonged until the latter end of July. Oue single Act of
importance will have marked this session—the abolition of
the navigation-laws, which, although it has excited less pas-
sionate opposition and provoked less striking debates than
the abolition sf the corn-laws, is not the less a revolution
quite as serious and qaite as eemplete in the commercial
and maritime system of England. A few secondary laws,
a few Irish reforms, have, with this great measure suf-
ficed to occupy the time of the session. In politics these
last few d_ty. will have witnessed the accomplishment of
a fact, the consequences of which will hereafter produce
very important results—the dissolution of the party of
Sir Robert Peel.
Since the abolition of the corn-laws for ever sepa-
rated Sir Robert Peel from the Tories, and uecessi
rated his retirement from power, some 100 or 120
Members of the house of Commons have remained
faithlul to the fortunes of the ex- Mini: ter, and regulated
their conduct by his. This compact phalanx took
up an intermediate position between the Whigs who
occupied the Ministerial benches and the obstinate
Tories; sometimes the Peelites offered to the Ministry
a sort of semi-opposition, and sometimes they assumed
the part of its protectors. On several occasions those
100 votes alone prevented Lord J. Russell's Cabinet from
being left in a minority in the House of Commons.
This state of things has now lasted for two years and
a half. Sir Robert Peel, weary of having ministerial
views imputed to him which did not even enter his
imagination, and of bearing the responsibility of a
party leader without having the advantages of the Mi-
nistry, or the hopes of the Opposition, was desirous
of putting an end to all commentaries. Re loudly ad-
vised his friends to dissolve as a party, and to enrol
themselves according to their own personal predilections.
Sir Robert Peel could not disguise the divisions which
were springing up in the bosom of his party; he was not
blind to the value of the hopes which his friends per-
sisted in conceiving; he was unwilling to lend the au-
thority of his great name to enterprises which he deemed
Utopian; he was unwilling that the men of talent who
had followed him into retirement, should continue to
lose, and as it were annul themselves in a sort of third
party without a future. He has always preferred clear
and open situations, for others as well as for himself.
The youthful and active section of the party long re-
sisted this advice. The Peelites believed in the strength
of their position, and their small number did not frighten
them; they included in their ranks almost all the old
colleagues of Sir Robert Peel, that is to say, men of un-
questionable capacity, and in a condition to make head
against the Whig Cabinet; neither the science of public
business nor the power of eloquence was wanting to
their leading men; they knew that they were an indis-
pensable adjunct to the Ministerial majority whenever
the Tories voted in a body; it appeared to them impos-
sible not to derive great advantages from such a posi-
tion; they were convinced that they should at length
batter a breach in the Ministry, and conquer several
positions by force or stratagem.
They accordingly wished to march alone under the
guidance of Lurd Lincoln, and to turn to advantage both
their own personal influence and the prestige of Peel's
name. Instead of Effacing themselves as during the
first year, they took an active part in the debates of
Parliament, and it must be admitted that they alone
were capable of commencing or sustaining any struggle
against the Ministry. In order to curry on the
war with more energy and effect, they hired the
Morning Chronicle—long the organ of the Whigs—and
which, under their influence, has carried on an incessant
warfare against a portion of the Ministry whilst it has
exhaused its powers of coquetry to win the good graces
of the Tories.

The campsign was an animated one, because they who
carried it on telt that it must ba decisive. Twice a sort
of armistice was concluded, and negotiations were opened
with the Whigs for the eff cting of a fusion and the for-
mation of a coalition Ministry. Twice, a; we before
explained, the negotiations were broken off. The Peelites,
by exacting the immediate sacrifice of Lord Palmerston,
and tho ulterior sacrifice of Earl Grey, required Lord
Russell to decapitate, not only his Ministry, but his
party, the kernel of hid) consiits of a few aristocratic
families united by alliar,c, s. They demanded before
the battle as much as after a viwory. Lord J. Russell,
who felt that, under present circumstances, public opi-
nion was disposed to support his Cabinet at all hazards,
in order to avoid a Ministerial crisis, and who perceivLd
that the mass of the Tory faction was more incensed
than ever against the Peelites, saw at once that he had
no coalition to fear, and refused all extravagant conces-
sions, preferring to try to win over individually the men
that he could not conquer combined.
It was remarked, in fact, that notwithstaneing the
resumption of hostilities, Lord J. Russell persisted
in treating the I'eelites as friends. tieverai impor-

tant offices became vacant, as well as some of .h
high ecclesiastical prererinents and rich prebend,
iheift
gof the Crown. These advant,ige-4 were co,
furred without solicitation. and as it were, haphyl*T(ll'
o;
on the friends of the PeeNes, and fieished by fl2"°l
some of them as staunch supporters of the Ministry• lid
,enemy
enemy who loads you with benefits is not to be resiW
Fatigue arid the ennui of the contest threw the Party
into con!usion, and the divisions which always arise
from failure completed its disorganisation. ht
The Canada question exhibited in broad clay.'l4-
the hesitations and the dissensions of the faction.
We have already related how the Tories eui.
braced with ardour the cause of the Canadian " loyal
i
ists," who protested against the indemnity granted
to the rebels of French Canada ; how they burn„
of the legislative chambers, and drove out k
representative of the Queen from an excess of fidelity to
her Majesty. The English Ministry (lid not hesitate
support a measure regularly passed by the Colonial ke;
gislature, and declared its intention to sanction tb
Bill and to maintain Lord Elgin as Governor-601E1110
f
Canada.
Hereupon Mr. Gladstone, a colleague of Sir It ree.,„l
a man of vacillating character and a rather mystical tuna'"
.
of mind, thought he saw an opportunity of attacka
Earl Grey, the Colonial Minister, and resolved to take
the part of the Canadian "loyalists." He undertl
to present their petition, and supported its prayer 01E,
all his talent, amidst the applause of the Tyri(si
he was about to achieve a victory over the Mirth%
when he himself was seized with a panic at the probable
consequences of his success. He was terrified ay,
responsibility that was about to devolve upon him ))
upset the Cabinet, and so occasioned a ministerial Crinla
He prayed Parliament not to go so far as himself, as
withdrew his motion. The next day he resumed ~';
urged by the solicitations and the reproaches of lr
Tories.

But the next day it was too late. Sir R. Peel hakide;
tided to support the Ministry, and addressed to n`
Gladstone an overwhelming reply, which the rale?:
brance of their former connexion rendered more Is
nificant and peremptory. The attitude thus sadde
assumed by him whom all acknowledged as their n.‘ ii,
ter, threw the young Tories into confusion. Lord ,
coin durst not vote either for or against the MinialrL;
others either shirked the division or voted on eithersisci;
the rout was complete. When, a few days aftervear
Lord Lincoln attacked Earl Grey on his own annetiniP•
on the subject of the Hudson's Bay Company, then 1.1
hiletion of the faction was proved by the untimely ueln
of the debate. and the necessity to which Lord Line°
was reduced of avoiding a division.
It would be difficult to predict what will becoine.s.
the remains of the dispersed party. It appears certath/
however, that Mr. Gladstone goes over decidedly te
lir
Tories, and that he is about to enlist under Mr. Diorite
who has much need of such a lieutenant.
Lord Lincoln is going to travel in the East for a le
at least, and will decide upon the course to be adePos;
whoa affairs have taken a turn. As to the two nil
able men of the party—Sir J. Graham and Mr. Garde
—there is every reason to believe that they will join
ei
Whigs. Sir J. Graham was long a member of tuei,
party, with which he broke on the Irish Church qett.
tion, and Lord Russell has made more than ons "
tempt to induce him to accept a place in the MinistrPie
As to Sir Robert Peel, be has resolved not to Milli
any more in active politics. He will content bini'`
with being the favourite orator of the. House of 0)(5
mons—with allowing his authority to be inso,l-ej
by both parties, and with acting as a dresiop
censor to both. This great personal bitnit" es
suffices the atebition of his old age. His time wu`sur
devoted to his magnificent piclure gallery and the .
veillance of his schools at Temworth ; and when the
2-,j
0;
sion clues he will go and shoot pArtriclges and •
deer in Scotland. He has lain d from Lord Lovet
whole island—the islaud of Aigus, or "•'''l„-scl
Aigus," five leagues from leverness, stg
near Beaufort and Erchless Castles, the gif!eif
of the Ileauforts and Chisholm& Sir R. Peel pubathe
proclaimed his intention at a late dinner given by
Lord Ma) or (Sir J. Duke) to the members of his Pf!rifto
He there pronounced the funeral ortvion of his Adolerr
tration, and his explicit speech admits of no doubt
specting his determination.
The dissolution of the Peel party will reduce op
number of sections into which the House of CO2IIOIO
divided from four to three. There will be none to
Tories, Whigs, and Radicals. The accession ofi
prj
Peelices will fortify the feeble majority of 0
John Russell, and as the Radicals cannot 04
yet act by their own strength, and almost sitiorl
vote with the Government, the old contest of Whn.igs,4o)
Tories is about to recommence. The latter (the-1:!-- will
will be more fanatical than ever, whilst the Whig:ici)
be more liberal than they have been of late. Bn'f,stt
only next session that the consequences of this
net
which dates from yesterday, and which cannot sn°
produce any definite result, will become apparent. .40
The fusion of the majority of Sir R. Peel's frl';ro
with the Whigs may have a hapy effect in England's ear
peculiar character of the Parliamentary history of Oar
neighbours is this—that with them political (11' es
scions have always bean, and still are, a duel bete of
parties, and not a contest between different classe
society. Two fractions of the aristocracy, leanink,bs
preference, the one on the agricultural, the other ou',,
commercial interest, conduct the Tories and the Wbigoi
but in the bosom of each party there is no interruptily
continuity from the first steps of the social scale to
last.

Since electoral reform has given so much oil
influence to the manufacturing interest, a eet,i,
number of the representatives of the large tot!,
such as Manchester and Birmingham—Mr. Ceb",...1,
Mr. Bright, and others—keeping aloof from Porhtys
although generally voting with the Whigs, 701,
affected to introduce new classifications into Ballo:poi
and to represent the majority of the Whigs as attach
to aristocratical interests aid themselves as more 7,,e
a.
cially the organs of the popular party in the
This classification tended to identify the " ties.
with the Tories, and to break up existing Prod
Here was the germ of those ridiculous
odious distinctions of class which only end in divided.
what ought to be united and to scatter the seoo
of civil war. The accession of the Peelites to the 011
of the Whigs, by constituting a great party, in W,lll,,emolif,,
per.ons who wish to satisfy the exigencies of their —*ill
pepre by refitternents, subtleties, and distincti°,,ll%bee
oe 10.,r, will stifle these Vers.parti attempts, and•
culpable endeavours to substitute class rivalries for CO
tests of opinion.

--------
.11,1URDEU OF TWO UIIILDREN Br THEM, tr:110.
LEEDS. JULY 14.—An event of the most laPP': ie
nature has just occurred at the village of KnottinglePog
the West Riding of Yorkshire. The brief but shoelace
facts are as foliows:—Yesterday.forenoon, a labour
named Benjamin Heald, aged twenty years, reel rte
with his parents at Knottingley, took two of his brother.
fur
a
childrenintoshorttime,
t he gha,,r ddeens
ifroerd
athweal
children
dAfter
tol
beingeavetilterbo d,s,
garden, which they manifested a disinclination to
He then took op a bottle (it is supposed in a fit of l%
sanity) and beat out the brains of the little boy, ia;l
years old. He then immediately killed the little /4::;
three years old, by beating her over the head vvlt:l
stick. This dread ul trag,tty accomplisued, be rid
into the house and told ho, mother that he believed be
had had killed the two Children; and alleging, with a-o
greatest apparent coolness, that he had done so bececo
he was afraid they would come to want. He thea she
home, and went into the town, his residence being in 00,
outskirts, and inquired fur a surgeon. He was 5%
however, taken into custody; but seemed little .0 w
0
cerued, as may be imagined from the fact that, wibis
a short time afters, ards, he was sound asleep
s
bed. All the family of the prisoner are remit
ds teeraeddy
childrenand induistt rio
appearedus pe(iptlhe,at onanndte of towards the
bathetwo
greater kindness and affection than prisoner. do
father of the children Icst his wife
about six te°•
tlt
ago, and had, with his two children, gone to residel
1,11.
his parents, with whom his brother (the prisoner) -
resided.
h
SO
t
RED RAIN.--Early on Saturday morning, the "IV
ult., a shower of rain as red as blood fell near
village of Bonvilstone, and extended from thence lica
westerly direction over Liantrithyd, Fletningstone, ifev
towards Lantwit-Majer—it was so manifest that “like
pregnated the clods of earth, many of which vvergwera
ruddle. Several country people who witnessed it of
dreadfully alarmed, imagining it to be some owea ii
coming misfortune, and very many, who did not °erect
fall, came in the course of the day to see the disceictin to
soil. A phenomena of this kind has been kilievi:(lo'
occur on the south side of Mont Blanc, between ue",ar
mine and Motet, where it left red spOts on the ;
and the natives called it La pluie rouge (the red roi°oo
Again, in the iron districts of this country small etrefito
have been so impregnated with ehalybeate, tl36nce,
ater was of quite a deep red colour for some disLs„„"oll'
Another traveller says that red showers are very cote.-
in the Alps:—
„e al°
.‘ Quis rubidum gutter miratum in Alpibus?"—otl"„iii
A very severe blight took place the same reer-g P
which has left its marks on the p otatoes beans:el 1 •
fruit trees, and hung over the country till 'past W. fl
day.—Cambrian. •

BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., in Upper Berkeley-street, Portrat r
square, the lady of C. B. \Vale, Esq., of a daughter. ve 0
On the 14th inst., at East Bergholt, the wife of thw
Dr. Badham, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Storey's •gate. St. JammesTark , t
wife of J. A. Radcliffe, E,q., of a daughter. 1
Edivi iff
On the 14th inst., at Welbeck-street, the wife of
King, Esq., of a son.
On the 16th inst., at Brompton-crescent, Mrs. G. °II 1151 I/ '
of a daughter.

MA/a/ED.
At Bridport, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. T. w °repel
Mr. Richard Hayward, of Bridport !tabour, to Mis 9
Swain, third daughter of Captain Swain, Downe-s"°
Bridport.
On the 14th inst , at St. Matthew's, Brixtonti°r„er
young)-et son of It Broughton, Esq., of Brixton, to Livar,--- )1
youngest daughter of the late John J. Yardley, I'6'4
Blackheath.

DIED. f
On the 12th inst., the Rev. John Mickleburgh, °
Macy's, Platt, aged 41. k
On the Ith inst., at Clapham New-park, Charles It°r( jf
Kent, Esn., aged 74. ds r•
On the 14th inst., at .uorningside, near Edinburg/191/o SO
geret Ballantine, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Tr'
Leckie, of Pecbles.
r fil 1,
A
On the 14th inst., Mr. George Saggers, of the Dove."
,°
On the I-Ith inst., at I street, erkeley.square, C."or
Clements Blaktly, only child of r. Blakely Brown. N''
On the 15th inst., at Claremont-terrace, Pentonville,,
Joseph Morris, aged 62.
On the loth hist., suddenly, aged 3, in Roupelt..-2 1,1"
et,
Cornwall-road, Miss E. P. ole, of Bath.

London: Printed and Published by MUIWO YOU, 11
Na 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office. 1-44° °
Strand, in the Precinct et the s,„voy, iIl the cow
Aliddleoes, Wednesday, July 18,1849.