The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, 'MARCH 25, 1836

at the expense of his more industrious neighbbur. Thus
virtue will be punished and vice rewarded, and what a
shocking thing that is in a moral point of view
True, it is proposed to estimate the quantum of tithe
according to what the land may have produced hitherto,
without reference to the character of the cultivator; and
it is unfortunate that Lord JOHN RUSSELL should
have overlooked so obvious and practical an element
in the calculation. The evil however is not without a
remedy. All that is necessary to restore the equili-
brium, is for the Commissioners to value the field of

ciple laid down by Mr..HUME, in the commence-
ment of his speech, we entirely concur. But the
country is not ripe for the adoption of a property tax,
which, of course, must include a tax upon income, and
upon all funded property. We confess that such a tat
is liable to many serious objections—of which the
greatest is its inquisitorial nature. As to what is urged
about its driving capitalists out of the country, the
objection is equally applicable to excessive taxation in
whatever shape it appears. Whether the excessive tax
be laid upon the machine, or upon the food of the opera-
tive by whom it is set in motion, the effect will be pre-
cisely the same—namely, to drive both to where such
excessive taxes do not exist. In the meanwhile,
the people generally have no grounds for real complaint
against the Government. What the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER can do to ameliorate distress is
done freely, and with a liberality hitherto unknown to
the mercantile classes of this country. For what re-
mains to be done a reasonable time must be given.
This is admitted even by the Hon. Member for Middle-
sex, who has frequently expressed himself satisfied with
the zeal manifested by the present Administration. We
are for no precipitate measures, in whatever concerns the
financial relations of the country. Here every step
should be carefully considered, and gradually and dis-
trustingly taken.

the sluggard according to what it ought to have pro-
duced, instead of what it has produced ; and then we
presume the landowner, the industrious husbandman,
and the moralist, will be satisfied. To meet the
moralists however on their own ground—for there is
nothing like answering a fool according to his folly—
we may observe that the result which they predict—
namely, that the indolent and careless cultivator will
be benefitted by his vices—cannot take place unless
he leave off his evil habits and become an industrious
man—and is not this a consummation devoutly to be
wished ?

Those who are fonder of aggravating than .0
smoothing difficulties, allege that the owner of grass
land will have a great advantage over the ,owner of
arable land. The former finding his land burdened
with a very light rent charge, will immediately bring it
into cultivation, and thus drive the owner of the arable
land, which is more heavily burdened, out of the field.
Now if this be a solid objection, it applies equally to
every system of commutation that can be devised but
one—the system by which the tithe shall be equalized.
If the landlords prefer this plan, let them have it. But
it is only by putting an extreme case that this ob-
jection appears even colourable. For one landowner,
whose prcperty consists wholly of arable or wholly of
grass land, there are hundreds who possess lands of
both kinds. What is lost on the one hand, therefore,
is gained on the other. And as to lands being thrown out
Of cultivation—what probability is there of this ? Are
we to presume that as the population increases, a less
quantity of food will be required ? The proba-
bility surely is, that when tithes are commuted, the
cultivation of land will be greatly extended, as well as
a productive stimulus applied to that which is now
cultivated—the benefit of which extension and im-
provement goes unimpaired and entire, either to the
landowner, or to his representative the tenant.
The landowners are moving heaven and earth to
have the tithe fixed at a certain proportion of the rent.
This, we trust, will never be listened to. There is
not only no necessary connection between rent and
tithe, but they arc total!), distinct in their nature.
What tithe is we know—what rent is nobody can
te:l. If we are to believe the political economists, rent
is what remains for the landlord after all expenses of
cultivation are paid, and the tenant's profit deducted.
Tithe, on the contrary is a fixed proportion of the
produce, payable whether anything remains either fur
tenant or landlord. To settle the tithe, therefore, at
a certain proportion of the rent would be equally arbi-
trary and unjust.
The tithe owner has been warned of the insecurity_
of his property. We would beg the landowner like-
wise to beware. He ought to bear in mind, that if
the right to tithes has been swept away in other coun-
tries, the right to land went with it, and that he cannot
shake the tithe owner's title without invalidating his
The tithe in this country is now appropriated
to a particular purpose—the maintenance of the Clergy
of the Established Church. The Clergy, however,
are not the proprietors of the tithe, but the trustees
who have the management and use of it for the time
being. It is the property of the State, and as such it
is the interest of the public to see that it is not en-
croached upon by those to whom the public owe no
very great obligations. It is in this view that we re-
gard the question, and great as the benefit would be,
in many respects, resulting from a settlement of it, we
would much rather see things remain as they are, than
rat greater sacrifices should be made to the landlords.

Our anticipations respecting the debate in the
Chamber of Deputies, on the question of the Five per
Cents., have been realised. Ministers have again

triumphed by an overwhelming majority. The re
newal of the debate on Tuesday called up several Mem

hers of the Cabinet, as well as some of the first orators

ow•n.

Mr. G. R. ROBINSON moved, in the House of
Commons last night, his annual string of resolutions
for a revision of our whole system of taxation. It
speaks but indifferently for his sincerity, that after
going so far, he declined dividing the House upon the
question. We do not mean to have it inferred that
we are advocates for one half of the nostrums which the
Hon. Gentleman proposed as remedies for our national
distress ; but we do think it hard that the time of the
House should be wasted in harangues, for no earthly
purpose but that of exciting popular expectations,
or effecting the redemption of hustings' pledges—
thus fulfilled in the letter, but violated in the
spirit. Of the Hon. Member for Worcester we
do not wish to speak harshly ; but his recent incon-
sistencies have brought us to distrust his liberal
professions. When we see public men veering about
with the breath of faction—when we see the ultra-
liberals of yesterday assume the character of the ultra-
Conservatives of to-day—when we see the supporters
of a former Government with their fingers upon their
lips, doubtful only as to the degree of worship to be
paid to the rising sun—it is natural that we should
receive with qualifications their cuckoo professions of
independence—freedom from the influence of party—
overwhelming sense of public duty—and all the other
mock heroics which drop so trippingly off the tongue
of a veteran Member of the Legislature. As to
the debate itself it would hardly be worth notice,
were it not for the castigation which Mr. HUME
inflicted upon the Hon. Mover of these resolutions.
" The Hon. Member for Worcester," observed
Mr. HurlE, in a speech characterised by much ability
and sterling good sense, " professed himself anxious to
accomplish the same object that he (Mr. H.) did—
namely, to remove those burdens which pressed most
severely upon the poorer classes of the community ;
and yet, though one of the most oppressive taxes levied
on the poor was the tax imposed on bread by the Corn
Laws, the Hon. Member had never alluded to those
laws from the commencement of his speech to its close.
Could the Hon. Member suppose that a general revi-
sion of our system of taxation could take place without
an inquiry being made into the propriety and expediency
of repealing the Corn Laws ? The Hon. Member had
also said, The poor are unfortunately dealt with by
many of our fiscal regulations.' He (Mr. H.) admitted
that such was the case ; but was it possible that any man,
who called upon the House to revise its system of taxa-
tion for the benefit of the poor, could overlook the effects
of the Corn Laws upon their comforts ? Again, he
hoped that the Hon. Member for Worcester would
admit that the cheapness and convenience of their tene-
ments was of some importance to the poor. If so,
how was it that the Hon. Member was so sturdy an
advocate for keeping up the highest duties on the
cheapest and best timber, in order to force an inferior
and dearer timber into the British Market ? If the
better timber were introduced at the lower duties, the
poor might enjoy houses not only of greater comfort,
but of longer durability. Was the Hon. Member,
who forgot the operation of the Corn Laws and the tim-
ber duties on the comforts of the poor, a fitting per-
sonage to taunt others with adopting wrong prin-
ciples of taxation ? Let the Hon. Member look
to his own conduct about gloves, and silks, and ship-
ping, and he would see a picture of absurdity which he
would defy any Honourable Member in that House
to match." In the soundness of the general prin..

------°.'

of Great Britain. The King of PRUSSIA has not only THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
complied with this request, but has ordered that the
officers destined to go to Constantinople shall be the Our arrivals this morningC i
areT Vt
hEeLFT7r eEn c h°,
fromCL°la,ng?
Dutch mails. We have likewise ship letters rCe
most distinguished in the Prussian service. He further
Demerara, Pernambuco, Sierra Leone, and Calcutta, of
the
and
orders them to be provided with outfit, travelling ex- 28th Oct. and 13th Nov. ; Bombay, of the 24th Oct. ;
penses, besides honours reserved for them on their re- New South Wales of the 24th Nov.
The Mobile Price Current of the 14th of Feb. says
turn to Prussia. " COTTON.—We noticed in our last report quite an ay.
This fact is certainly very important, and is another proved demand for this article ; it has been well su
instance of the machinations of Russia. Perhaps the during the present week, and fully 10,000 balesnehhaaii.
history of this letter may be a fabrication ; but if the changed hands at an advance on all qualitiesn f
cll. reduced,
details be correct as given above, we may regard the and
ne rd 0 cent.svinp,e rtolb.
the
late
ee
heavyo k onra
isnasl e
fiascntoPrws mare unable tad
whole transaction as one of those numerous intrigues obtain samples of that now coming to hand. Iteeetuck
brought about by Russia to cripple the energies of this week, 11,204 bales, exported, 3,683, leaving the s
Great Britain. In fact the SULTAN was compelled to on
Bh a nlde
tat lel
risncl
received dllsf3rOBms7Hboalllesn.d this morning, we learn
write this letter, which may pave the way for the'utter that the misunderstanding which has existed for so many
write
overthrow of the Ottoman Empire. Russia has already years between this country and Holland, on the subje.
etinun.
all but succeeded in estranging the allegiance of the tfihneallt
settled,
the Island
manner
favourableJava,i s
tic?
tia., traine
tra di
trading
into,
SULTAN'S troops on the frontier, and nothing now re- rest oyf this cOuntary ; and likewise that the Dutch Tr' dile
pportevde
tra
mains but to tamper with, and corrupt the imperial Company is likely to give up its monopoly in the coffee
guards—under the pretence of perfecting them in the of
mb
at island.
Accountser have
Exchangebeen
L enfdr
eo
em
4Csanitoond',, osfixthne:nBthtlis
tactics of European warfare. The application for
November.
Prussian officers is all humbug. The officers whom sight. The late conflagration has been the cause of. tell:
the King of PRUSSIA will send, will be either Rus- rise of all descriptions of woollen goods. In cottons,i
u
ll
sians, or men employed by the Russian Cabinet. In has been a general improvement in the prices. Teas
sorts are advancing.
the mean time what has Lord PONSONBY been doing ?
How did it happen that his concurrence in this new
scheme was not solicited? Will he tamely submit to
have British officers branded as traitors by the Monarch,
at whose Court he represents the MAJESTY of Great
Britain ? We put these questions seriously, and we
call upon the country to reflect upon them. We are told
by the Government that the PORTE is not a free agent.
We admit the.fact ; but where then is our fleet ? What
have we been doing for the last five years ? We call
upon Lord PA LNIERSTON to answer this plain straight-
forward question :—ls the PORTE to remain for ever
the vassal of the Autocrat ?
BRUSSELS, MARCH 22.—The average prices of wheat and
Rye for the three weeks of March (14-19) were, Wheat,
13f. 75c ; Rye, Bf. 58c. per Hectolitre, and the import
duties, 75f. and 43f. respectively per 1,000 Kilogrammes. The
lowest price of wheat was at Arlow, in the Grand Duchy of
Luxemburg, viz., 11 f. 61c., and the highest at Antwerp,
viz., 15f. 21c.
VIENNA, MARCEL 15.—Five per Cents., 101 17-32 ; Four
ier Cents., 991 ; Three per Cents., 75 31-32; Bank Shares
,362.—Allgenteine Zeitung, March 20.

A VOICE FROM TOPHET.

SATAN loquitur.

Come hither, Sir Bob, come,hither,
You've done all the mischief you can,
And no longer have power to wither
The noblest hopes of man;
The world improves, in spite
Of your zeal to work it woe,
So bid it a long good night,
And, prythee, come down below

Come hither, great Duke, you too
Can further my ends no more,
Cheer bigotry's drooping crew,
Or deluge the world with gore ;
Long time for place and pelf,
To assist me Sou were not slow,
But now you are laid on the shelf,
So, prythee, come down below 1

Come hither, thou proudest-boast
Of my vassal Mammon's throne,
Once I thought you quite a host,
With your speeches so like my own ;
But still, tho' you croak away,
Full of zeal, too well I know,
None, Phillpotts, heed what you say,
So, prythee, come down below 1

Come hither, my best ally,
My Lyndhurst, near and dear,
Your influence, too,.gone by,
You'll be far more useful here ;
Tho' still for many an hour
You'd serve me well, yet, ,oh I
Your will exceeds your power,
So, prythee, come down below !

Come, Tories, great and small,
Come hither, my lieges brave,
Fitter agents than one—than all—
I ne'er had, nor can hope to have ;
You've served me so well, 'twould be hard
Did I now indifference show ;
So come, and receive the reward
Of your services, down below

DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE
(THI DAY.)

THE FUNS. • s
t,f
Consols opened this morning at the leaving ofdprie e
yesterday-911 for Money, and 911 for the Accourld.3
with little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 21 23 ;
In
Bonds, 5 7.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds, whit
an
appeared very heavy during the whole of yesterday, d
closed at 441 hive rather improved this morning,
fer°
may be quoted at 44-1 45 ; Passive, 141 ; De
211 ; Portuguese, 79i 80 ; Three per Cents. 51.;
Columbian, 332 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per ,
4 Ce"l'd
561 ; Five per Cents., 1031
Colt%
The express from Paris brings the prices, Five per
107 95 ; Three per Cents., 81 40 ; Active, 461. Ne new
from the armies in the North of Spain.
HALF-PAST 000,c
From the Calcutta Papers received this morning,
hear that much confusion and inconvenience prevails %g.
Bazaar, on account of the subsisting ignorance regarnt_
the real value of the new rupee ; the coin is constantly ry"
fused by the small dealers.
MOFUSSIL, NEEMUCH.—By the latest accounts frofl'oo,
this station, sickness continued as prevalent as it was ea,
precedented ; the mortality produced by it was not coafin
to the Sepoys, but had extended to the officers. re'
MOOLTAN.—If the news from this province can ,
lied upon now, Nighal Singh is endeavouring to exten"ted
Sitch conquest beyond the Indus, and has alreacl_e,
upon Shillarpoor as his first conquest. The Scindians atibe
however, active in opposing him, and- have seized ni,eo
craft on the river within their neighbourhood. F1h1;
thousand horsemen have also been posted on the right "-
to oppose their passage. at;
Consols may be quoted at present 911 for Ae,l`,,,as,
Money, 911 ; Exchequer Bills, 21 23 ; India 0°-
6 8 ; Bank Stock, 219 ; India, 2554. tbe
In the Foreign Market, the chief speculation during ve
a
morning has been in Spanish Active Bonds, which liana
been continually fluctuating from 444 45 down to 44 tis
up again to 441 1. This depressed state of the Markel, a
not attributable to any unfavourable accounts having."eed
received from the Peninsula, but to a reported defielemay
in the amount to pay the approaching dividend due in, cur
next, which at present we do not give credit to, a"" "cu-
pose it is a Stock Jobbing invention of the Carlist sPe

lators.

Passive, 14 ; Differed, 201 ; Portuguese, 79 ; oreo
per Cents., 50 ; Columbian, 31i ; Dutch, 56k.
THREE 0' Ciu

Consols for the Account, 9] 4.
FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES'
BRITISH FUNDS.
Omni ,n) ...........................
India Stock ........................ on.
Ditto fronds ....... .....
South Sea Stocl: .................
Ditto Old Annuities ...........
Ditto New Annuities ............ ea,
Rills, la r, •
Ditto
Ditto Et 7:2 lei
rcr3Fo,:unrntslN:ugslpsut osfeocs.rek
Ann
Bonds,
India Stock for Act. ...... "'. 91"A'
cent. Nb
Ditto, New Ditto. ...............
Prussian. 5 per cen .. .............
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. •••
Ditto, Metallic .....................
Spanish, 5 per cent ................
'
:
I)itto. Consolidated ............... ;
French, 5 per cent ........
Exchange .................
_t
French, 3 per cent ...........
5 per cent......... •
Dutch,
Ditto,
RES.
'2, per cent. ....... .....

Bank Stock
per Cent !tett

3 per Cent Cori. 91%
`1!, per Cent.
per Cent. Red 100.74
New ITI per Cent. 100
I per Cent. Asented
Dissented
Lang Annuities to expire
Jan IF i 0
Oct 1950
Jan. ICA —164
FOItEIG

Austllan, 5 T.,r cent
8e,.51,,n, 5 p-2r cent 10314
Bonds
Bunno- Ayre,, 6 per c-ut
Chili4n. 6 per cent
Colombian, 6 Fir cen•
Ditto, 1E!71
1L 'list), 3 per cant -
Great. Done% 1V5,5 par mat.
Mexie,-,t, 5 per can.
Ditto, 6 par cent., 1025
Patuvan, 1825, 6 per lent.

304

The Committee met this morning at the usual hour.
Counsel on behalf of the sitting Members consented to have
the votes of several persons who were in arrear for the Pipe-
water Tax struck off the poll.
The scrutiny into the disputed votes was then proceeded
with, and had not concluded when our reporter left.

SH A
Aylesbury Railway Company
Calcutta and Saugur Railway ..................................
Cheltenham and Great Western Railway ..................
Eastern Counties Railway .......................................
Glasgow, Falkirk, and Edinburgh RailwaY... .........
Great Northern ltailway ........................................ JO%
Hull and Selby Railway
London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's)
London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's)
London and Southampton Railway -‘7,7*
London and C.oydon Railway
Lyndon Grand Junction Railway ........................... 5
Manehester South Union Railway
Northern and Eastem Railway
North Midland Railwuy 8 lOCIC
South Eastern Railway
No other vp-iations in the Prices of Shares since our u

List.

About half-past eleven o'clock last night an alalorg
ing fire, which for a short time threatened entire destuct3oo
to the surrounding neighbourhood, broke out in the %or.„„ 8►
of Mr. Wheeler, japanner and chair manufacturer, f-ire
Newton-street, Holborn. Upon its first breaking out tuli of
raged most furiously. After entirely destroying thew""retbe
Mr. Wheeler's workshops the flames communicatet° d'e,
cowsheds and stables of Mr. Dorset, which were partialliio
stroyed. A carpenter's shop at the back of Mr• Whe„ertia-
also caught fire, but was extinguished without doing an.',,ost
terial damage. The preservation of the neighbourhood from
be attributed to the very prompt arrival of the crigin..ne% te9
the Holborn station, which were upon the spot a few '''i- utile
ashftecdr,tllivehificrhewberorokeesaloEluygto...LoTuTthresuareereVi.-ere a number of cows 'l2
a 131
ANNE Ro bills have
the Grand Jury against Anne Rooney, for pborejeunrY,lA°itliris:fet:l;
ing that she saw Sly, Wynne,and Styles, at the mot' murder
Lew. John Walsh, she being at the time of the alleged 01—
ineustody, in Naas gaol.
----..+•'----

MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY.—We
have authority to state that the promoters of this most
important Railway, are fully prepared to go into Com-
mittee on the Bill immediately after the Easter recess,
and confidently anticipate a successful issue of their
application. This is the best answer to the thousand
and one rumours that are propagated about the aban-
donment of the Bill, the postponement to another
session, &c. &c.
The lucrative Colonelcy of the 7th Dragoon Guards
has become ♦acant by the demise of Lieut.- General Sir R.
Bolton, G. C. H. The Gallant General had been Colonel of
the corps since Dec. 24, 1822.
Lord Francis Egerton has announced his intention
of subscribing 1001. per annum to the Manchester Church
Building Society, and Lady F. Egerton has announced a sub-
sceiption of 501.
Mr. Valentine Blake, of Tower-hill, a Catholic
gentleman of high respectability and independent principles,
and who proposed Sir William Brabazon, Bart., at the late
election for Mayo, intends offering himself for the same county
in the event of a vacancy.
MR. O'CONNELL.—The dinner to Mr. O'Connell,
we understand, is appointed to take place on Thursday, the
7th of April next. It is likely to be well attended, not only
by citizens, but by gentlemen from various parts of the county.
—Yolk Courant.

(ADVERTISSMENT•)
SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS 0„001;
An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of then'
and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the abov,rvirste
n e
T. Cox SATORT'S, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, 4
th•
maker, 47, Cornhill, London. _riot "
N.B. A pamphlet, containing a detailed listof
Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, Ize. may be had

It is reported, in letters dated Munich, March 14,
that his Majesty the King of Bavaria will pass the Easter
week at Rome, and not return to the former city till the end of
April. The same correspondence mentions the following cu-
rious instance of mania :—" During the trial of Fieschi and
his accomplices, a young man here became insane. He fancied
and is still persuaded, that the infernal machine was made by
him, and not by Fieschi, who is wholly innocent. lie lately
threw himself from a window on the second story into the
street ; we are assured, however, that he received no injury,
but got up and quietly went into the house."

BIRTH S. lady fJ• ij.
On the 22d inst., at Spondon, near Derby, the ° w
Story, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 23d inst., Mrs. Edward Oxenford, of Mecklenbur;:
square of a son. f ft'
On the 22d inst., at Tooting-grove, Surrey, tile lady °
Thomas, Esq., of a still-born daughter. 1 the WV
On the 23d inst., at Grove-end-place, St. John's- w°°(''' 1
of John Kruger, Esq., of a daughter. f Colo°
On the 23d inst., at Rugby, in Warwickshire, the lady 0
'or W•
Hardy, of a daughter.
.t P.
On the 24th inst., at Peckham, Surrey, the wife of iko'

His Majesty the King of Holland has been pleased
to approve a plan for giving assistance to young Israelites
who desire to be educated as teachers of religion, preachers,
and the like. The following is the substance of these regu-
lations :—The person desiring to enjoy the assistance from
the Treasury must be of the age of 13 to 23 years, of good
moral character, acquainted with the elements of the Dutch
language, able to acad and write it, have a knowledge of
arithmetic, of the elements of geography and history, also of
proficiency in the Hebrew language, and in the knowledge of
the Bible.

Letters from the Tyrol speak of numerous accidents
caused by avalanches. Two young girls were lately caught in
a storm of snow, but only one was saved. On the 18th ult.
an avalanche rolled over the village of Sonceda, and destroyed
a house of two storeys, containing eight persons, six of whom
only were saved. A child in the cradle was found dead, as
well as a woman, whose body was found under a stone of enor-
mous weight. At the moment of the accident two men were
sweeping the snow off the roof of the house, and were thrown
off to a distance of 90 feet, without being injured.
The menagerie in the Garden of Plants, of Paris,
has just been enriched by a collection of animals, among which
is a full-grown ourang-outaug, the only one of the species in
France. The face of this animal exceeds in ugliness anything
met with in the monkey tribe.
The mendicity depot at Madrid, which had 6,000
inmates in 1834, has at this moment only 726—namely, 250
men, 169 women, 240 boys, and 112 give.
LITTLEHAMPTON.—A bottle was washed ashore
near this place a few days since, containing a written paper,
signifying to have been thrown into the sea from a French ship
off the Cape de Verde Islands, near six years ago. In its
long passage to this coast, it is supposed to have been set by
the tide in the direction of the trade winds, over to the West
India Islands, into the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico,
passing through the Strait and Gulf of Florida, and across
the Atlantic ocean into the English channel, where it has pro-
bably been drifting, by the ebbing and flowing of the tide, du-
ring a considerable portion of the time. The following is the
information, translated into English, which it contained :
" Alfred, Captain Bonnefin, of Havre, bound from Manilla to
Havre : 11th June, 1830 ; off the Cape de Verde Islands.
All on board well."—Brighton Gazette of Tuesday.

Weston, of a son. - - -
__...-----
IjAolihnß,sl,lH:Dam.
On the 22d inst., at Stil.-Rev. p"
the 1300'
White, John Brittain, Esq., eldest son of the late Captain 5; 5(1.'
Royal Marines, to Louisa, third daughter of Robert Wilkin
C.
of Chalcots, Hampstead.
On the 22d inst., at Kempse , Worcestershire, CaptaSs"4ll°
Rochfort Scott, H.P. Royal Staff Corps, to Ellen Sopha,,,:sht
pstead,
ter of the late Rev. Henry So th Rector Off
Wiltshire. I gave fe'
On the 2d of December, at St. Petersburgh, Natha,..sni.e _ of ...-
jun., Esq.; to Frances Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. .1-''''' co
rett-street, Brunswick-square. rf1)001 st
On the 24th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, the ilev.oaege
England, M.A., Curate of the parish, to Caroline .Ane7 '
u ouse, of Castle ‘-'"
se
l'
daughter of R. Muggeridge, Esq., of Walworth. unges st
On the 24th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Jam Ye younge
of W. Hore, Esq., ur.
of Seafield, county Wexford, to E
daughter of the late W. Cardale, Esq., of Bedford-roilY,
1%
D lED.
-
Fuller, aged
haeget2(2lds
iynesat.7
Aanirds.4
A.
months.iliphaii, e Ile'''.
On the 23d inst., in Eaton-place, Rose, eldest son of th ,C.
f W.
M'Phail, No. 14, Regent street. evo 2, Ikliddied
On the 24th inst., Peter Taylor Walker, Escl., '''''''..
,I, the
sex-place, Lis.,.on-grove, aged -65. vt;labeL"'
On the 23d inst., at Wilmington, Kent, Anne
wife of of William Tasker, Esq., of Hawley, near Dartford. _ Pb
On
,
On the 23d inst., at 13, Nelbecx-street,Jamesaged 86'
13ouwens, Esq. Sussex,
On the 20th inst., at An mering Parsonage, arisb. i.et
the Rev. William Kinleside,gfor 61 years Rector of the parish
re.'
On the 24th ins,~ in F'
it zroy.square, 7
of R. Faulder, Esq relict of his
On the 21st inst., at Mortlake, aged 77, Ann, it
cellency the late Baron Best, of the-Hanoverian EnabasaPf No.
On the 24th inst. William Watkins, Esq., surgeon' ° f
Finsbury -square, aged 38. aged 77, mother o
dcst daubhte
On the 21st inst., at Boulogne-sur-mer, Diary, el ss,
of J. Sawers, Esq., aged 17. aged 60, gr.
On the 24th inst., at Knight's Hill, Norwood, 504
muel Pegg, of 01(1 Barge-house Wharf, Blackfriars.
mantoat
On the 23d inst., at Shacklewell, aged 83, John •,
.104,0,
late of the Excise-office, Broad-street, Queen's..bui for
On the 23d inst., Miss Rebecca Ashton,
Brompton.
On the 19th inst., at Windsor, aged 63,
merly of the Ordnance Department, Dublin. f 14°.
YOUNG' of
MVRDO
London : printed and Published by (i,in the
No, 112, Straii
112, Strand, at The Sun Office,
of Middlesex. John Belson,
f'q. '