The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-28 00:00:00

EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1849.1

rescence of an idle and ephemeral popularity, but the 183'i, the period of the great war against Poland. The
conviction, the vitality, and the energy of the French Im purist Guard would arrive, by the Ist of March. at
Republic. tb.e extreme frontier, having already reached Willie.
iNhere are these immense forces direeted ?"
One sentence in the Prussian note is of conspicuous It was said in Paris yesterday, that this movement
truth, and its exactness may be almost said to Ise of Russian troops was intended to guard the northern
touching from its embarrassment. The sentence is frontier of Austria, and to crush the Hungarians,
Poles, and Techekes, in order to enable Austria to
simply this—" The situation of Germany requires a
peurl the, wholeN of, her army into Italy.
speedy decision." We say that this declaration is
touching from its embarrassment; and assuredly an y of the Assembly yesterday the discussion
thee electoraltel laws was continued. On the
one who cordially sympathises in the movement. of 87th clause being read, M. RAuncer pro-
the German race towards the consolidation of its posed that the indemnity to be allowed to
nationality, must allow that our remark is more tl tan representatives should be reduced from ,0009
justified by the urgency of the Germanic question t ind francs, as proposed by the Committee, to
by the difficulties that still obstruct its settlement. 6,000 francs. M. Moare at the same time proposed
Before anything satisfactory can be accomplished
that the indemnity should be suspended while the re-
.
presentateres were absent on conge, and during the
this end the problem which has been raised in regard intervals of the session. Both amendments were re-
to Austria must be solved; we mean the problem as jetted. It was also resolved that the indemnity of a
to the manner in which a vast Germanic Power like representative should not he seizable by creditors, and
that a representative could not cede it to another per-
Austria—the principal power in all Germany—may ,
be closely united with the rest of the Confederation son. The discussion was still going on at four o'clock,
without loosening in any degree the bonds connect- The Marquis of NORMANBY gave a grand fete on
evening, which was honoured with the pre.
ing it with its non-German provinces. There is no sence of the PRESIDENT of the Republic.
question but that the natural effect of such an union It appears that the absence of the members of the
between Austria and the rest of Gee- corps diplomatigue from the ceremonial for comme-
many would lead inevitably and immediately to morating the anniversary of the Republic, on Satur-
da , was occasioned by the neglect of M. Dame
the emancipation of the Sclavonic races, of , •., • •
DEL Hues, the Minister for loreige Affairs. He
the Tyrolese who belong to Switzerland, and of the had omitted to invite them.
Lombards who belong to Italy. But it is equally The PRESIDENT of the Republic, on the report of
certain that nothing but absolute necessity will induce the Minister of Commerce, has published the follow-
the Imperial Government of Vienna to relax her hold ing decree relative to the payment of annuities on
upon those superb and wrongfully subjected states. Patents
" Considering the law of July 5, 1844, on patents, and
Great events must therefore take place before Austria that of February 25, 1848, which says—' Inventors who
is forcibly disembarrassed in this regard; and before have taken out patents,who shall not have since the 22d of
Germany is thereby relieved from one of the most
fixed
ts
forfeiture by t h
incurrede
this month paid up in Paris the annuities on their patents
formidable obstacles to her regeneration. When
rweltihevinedtniroe dme llaw
.aj cue' oYr n 5. 1g84t40 tithhea pl tt
o) et-
Hungary shall have achieved its independence, visions of the said law, by justifying the payment of those
when Lombardy shall have acquired its rightfito be annuities before a period which shall be hereafter fixed;'
numbered amongst the divisions of the Italian
the
Thde plateau,
dlBe c4rse essh—a
shall
te.a•
cease
The
have d ecre
effecte offrotmhe
July
oflBl4-'e9bru,age,
peninsula—then, and not till then, will Austria find annuities which have fallen due sincye February 22,
the difficulties of her position as a Germanic and a 1848, and not been paid, shall paid before the same
non-Germanic empire removed—then, and not till period. the annuities of which will fall dhae
then, will the Central Executive at Frankfort receive abovedelay
to stipulated,makeasty•milleanits.o have
Art 2. The
the
withinlst July,
A cordial co-operation in their glorious exertions from Minister of Commerce and Agriculture is charged with
the Government of Vienna. When these things the execution of this decree.
shall have occurred—and, whatever may happen, they " L. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
are ultimately inevitable—Prussia will find the
Elyse° National, Feb. 23.
Iwo days ago the police entered the shop of M.
golden circlet slipping from her fingers. For the Juarms in the Passage Choiseul, and seised a re-
antipathy expressed by the Baron DE CETTO, the gister containing the names of persons who had
representative of King Maximmare to the Court of undertaken to collect subscriptions for a brace of
St. James's, is not peculiar to Bavaria—the vast pistols to be presented to the Duke of BORDEAUX:
majority of the people of Fatherland look with joy
metiers will be
ary club in the Rue de 1 There is some probability that,. the reaction-
upon the prospect of a Germanic empire, and with broken up, in consequence of the serious dif-
dismay at the notion of having King FaEDERICK ferences which have broken out between the Le-
WILHELM as the Germanic Emperor. gitimatists and Orleanista on the subject of the for-
mation of the Election Committee. At a meeting
held at the residence of Count Mom:, on Sunday, M.
DE LAROCEEJAQUELIN demanded, on behalf of his
party, that half of the Electoral Committee should be
composed of Legitirnatists ; had the Orleanists in-
tended fairly, this most reasonable demand would have
been at once acceded to, but fair play has no charms
for LOUIS PPIILIYTE, who having with great difficulty
succeeded in procuring the assistance of the Le-
gitimatists immediately, like a tree Orleans,
attempts to over reach them, and accord-
ingly the Orleans rump, acting from the in-
spirations of Claremont, refuse to accede
to the proposition of M. De LAROCEEQUELIN, and
demanded that the Orleanists shall have the appoint-
ment of the majority of the Committee. The Legi•
timatists, of course, like honourable men as they are,
immediately seceded, leaving the Orleans tricksters to
themselves.
We read in the Presse—
" The petition demanding the suppression of the
passport-system between France and England has been
presented to the President of the Republic and the Mi-
nitter of the Interior, by the directors of the Northern,
the Boulogne, and South-Eastern Railways. The Presi-
dent of the Republic has lived long in England, and no
one better than he is in a position to see the inutility of
passports. They are in tact an obstacle thrown in the
way of the liberty of circulation, and not a guarantee
given to public security; passports and railways are in
fact contradictory terms
The Journal de .illisinds et Loire, of Angers, repre-
sents that the thread and cotton spinning mills at
Cholet and Mortagne are in full activity, and that the
weavers are no longer out of work. The quantity of
handkerchiefs taken to the hall at Cholet for the last
several Saturdays has increased rapidly, sad there was
every appearance of a rise in the prices.
; BOURSE—PARIS, TUESDAY, FEB. 27.
TIME?: o'CLocs.—The appearance of affairs in Italy
is so serious within the last few days, as to have caused
great alarm on the Bourse. The entrance of the Aus-
trians into Ferrara is considered particularly serious, at
it is supposed that the movements of the Russian troops
towards the frontiers, announced by the German papers,
are connected with the projects of Austria on Italy. The
consequence was a very serious fall to-day, both in French
Rentes and Railway Shares. Exchange on London (30
days), 25 20; ditto (90 days), 25 07k.
BUSINESS DONE Li FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON 67,:,9CK-EXCHANGE, Fes. 27.

Thanks to the exertions of Mr. BERNAL OSBORN),
aided by Mr. GEORGE Tuoscrsom and Sir W. CLAY,
the perpetration of a gross clerical job was yesterday pre-
vented, and the inhabitants of the parish of St. Mary's,
Whitechapel, were saved from the imposition of that
0 mystery of iniquity," a rector's rate. It appears that,
the rector of that parish claims a right to levy certain
large sums upon his parishioners as tithes and Easter
offerings, but that he cannot get those large sums
without instituting a Chancery suit, at a great
expense to himself as well as his parishioners,
but which Chancery suit, according to Mr. GLAD-
STONE, is sure to be decided in his favour—(it
would appear as though Mr. GLADSTONE had
of late been studying judicial astrology as well as
controversial divinity)—when he will be enabled to
enforce certain large and undefined claims, the which
he is willing to compromise for 1,0001. a year cer-
tain, to be paid out of the poor-rates. To this
proposition the :parishioners very properly demur ;
there had been already frequent litigations on the
subject, and those litigations had always terminated
(pace Mr. GLADSTONE) in cutting down the rector's
claims ; and for that which was seven years
back valued at 3001. a year, and which last
year only actually produced 1411., the corpo-
ration of Brasenose College, Oxford, the patrons
of the living, actually now sought to ob-
tain by the intervention of Parliament 1,0001. a year
certain, and facetiously entitled their Bill " a Bill
for extinguishing the rights of the rector." Mr. Os-
BORNE, however, would not accept of an extinguisher
upon such terms ; he, like a worthy son of the Church,
insisted upon the maintenance of the rights of the
rector, whole and intact. It was in vain that Mr.
GLADSTONE extolled the Christian liberality of those
who were willing to accept 1,0001. a year certain, in
lieu of 1411. a year, and claims of a large and unde-
fined nature, it was in vain that he was pathetic in
his appeals to the House to spare the parishioners the
expense of litigation—the parishioners had no objec-
tion to litigation, seeing that they had always here-
tofore beat the rector; it was in vain that he
spoke of some Dissenters and a Jew being
in favour of the Bill, the House would
not sanction a measure degrading the rector
into a pauper receiving out-door relief lrom the
poor-rates, and the Bill was rejected by a majority of
19. On this occasion Mr. OSBORNE, Mr. GEORGE
THOMPSON, Sir W. CLAY, and Sir DE LACY EVANS
did their duty admirably ; they all spoke, and they
all spoke well against this gross attempt at jobbery
on the part of the Fellows of Brasenose College,
Oxford, who are the prime movers in the affair, with
which we believe the actual incumbent, Mr. CHAMP-
NETS, has little to do. We cannot, however, extend
our praise to Sir EDWARD BUXTON, who gave ,
the measure his support. It ill becomes a
soi - disant member of the liberal party,
to return whom to Parliament the Liberal voters of a
county constituency have encountered all the risks
which Liberal county voters invariably incur,
when they vote according to their conscience—
it ill becomes a representative so returned to swell
the ranks of the clerical jobbers on such a question
as this.

Boulogne and Amiens, 93/4—Central Frary:e (Orleans
and Vierzon), 13—Namur and Liege, 9%—Northem of
France, MIA— Orleans and Bordeaux, 4W,—Paris and
Rouen, 211,4—Paris and Strasbeurg,4,A—Rouen and Havre,
1374—Sambre and Meuse, s%—lours and Nantes, 3.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 21st have arrived.

In an engagement between the band of PIMENTERO
and the QUENN'S troops at Recuenco, in the province
of Cuensta, that chief and nine of his followers were
slain.

MADRID BOLSA, Fax. 21.—Five por Cents.,
paper; Three per Cents. 23 for account. Exchange
on London, 49 55.

GERMAN Y

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

FRANIFORT.

At Frankfort, on the 24th inst., on the invitation
of M. DB GAGaRN, the Plenipotentiaries of the Ger-
man States met in the Palace of the Diet to ren-
der to the Ministry of the Empire the declaration of
their respective Governments respecting the constitu-
tion, and to request that this should be laid before
th• National Assembly.
The declarations of the 26 states, and among them
Prussia, are identical, or rather they have made a
collective declaration, and they represent 22 millions
of Germans. Austria alone has held back ; she
wishes the second reading of the constitution to be
postponed for some weeks; but it is not likely the
Assembly will acquiesce in this desire; and most
probably the second reading will take place within a
short period, as the majority are reported to be desi-
rous that at the latest the 15th March shall be fixed
for that purpose.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Patrie, the recognised official organ of the
French Government, announces the entry of the
Austrians into Ferrara, in the following terms :
" The news of the entry of the Austrians into Fer-
rara, and that they were marching directly on Rome,
was given to-day as official."

The lioniteur du Seir has the following on the
subjwct of the agents accredited by the Roman to
the French Republic :
" It is known that the Roman Republic has sent two
agents to Paris to negotiate the recognition of this Re.
public by the French Government. It is said that the
President of the Republic, and the majority oj his Cabinet,
have decided that the two Roman Envoys shall not be
received. The intervention of the Secondary Powers for
the reestablishment of the Pope in Rome is still under
consideration."

The National, in commenting on the above officia;
announcement, says—

" Thus the invasion of the Roman territory by Austria
is an accomplished fact—an invasion without pretext,
and with tho avowed object of crushing the Roman re-
velation. What will the French Government do in pre-.
sence of this violation of a friendly country by a foreign
array? Such a question ought to answer itself; and yet
our disquietudes are great. The language of the Minis-
terial journals is not of a nature to re-assure us as to the
intentions of the Cabinet. The calm tone with which
the Patriej registers a fact calculated to make all hearts
bound, and the satisfaction it seems to express at the
taking of Rome by the Austrians, are alarming symptoms.
Have we arrived at such a position as to make us regret
Casimir Perrier? Is the young Republic less proud
than was the Monarchy of July? The French govern-
ment ought at once to send a fleet to Civita Vecchia,
and into the Adriatic."

Reviewing the events of the last few months,
this paper calls to mind, that the Government
had resolved on an expedition, by way of precaution
against a danger which now exists, in point of
fact, and calls vehemently on all parties to join in assert-
ing the honour of France, which would be for ever
tarnished if Austria be allowed to crush the Roman
Republic. In conclusion this paper observes that the
Piedmontese were to have entered Tuscany on the 19th,
the day the Austrians crossed the Po, ■nd it suspects
that we shall soon learn the fact of the Neapolitans
having advanced.

The National then recall to the recollection
Pre3ident Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE thepart
of
which he himself took in the Roman insurrection
of 1831, in which his brother was killed, and quotes
the words of M. ODILON BARROT, who said, in re-
ply to CASIMIR PERRIER, in 1832, that France would
be degraded if she did not interfere to prevent
Austria putting down, by the bayonet in Italy, those
principles of liberty which France had consecrated by
hvr revolution.
The Assemblee Nationale contains the following
paragraph :
"The Bourse was much occupied to-day with the
official news of the departure of the Imperial Guard
from St. Petersbargh. This guard, composed of 52,000
raen_of troops d'elite, has not left St. retersburgh since

into the facts that have given rise to these enormous pre-
tensions, to reply thereto with fictin2 digniiy, a deputa-
tion, headed by the Cardinal Aictibishop, is about to
wait again upon the General, to demand a modification
of the evils imposed upon us.
" The town, as yet, remains tranquil.
(Signed) " The Governor, MATER CA RLO."
The news of the occupation of Ferrara by the
Austrian troops caused the liveliest sensation at
Bologna. The Governor of that town immediately
convoked a Military Council, consisting of four staff
officers, and established a commission of public safety.
Considerable uncertainty exists as to the state of
affairs in Piedmont. According to one account,
CHARLES ALBERT has accepted the resignation of
GIOBERTI, and refuses to interfere in the affairs of
Tuscany ; according to another and a more probable
account, he has commissioned GIOBERTI to form a
new Ministry, and has ordered his troops to invade
Tuscany, in order to restore the Grand Duke.

SECONDARIES".-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary JAMES.)
NORTON AND ANOTHER V. GROTE.
This was an action to recover the suns of 2311. 6s. 3d.,
the amount of an attorney's bill. The defendant had
taken out a Judge's summons for the delivery of the
bills and a cash account, and the above sum was found
to be due, not paying, however, the present action WAS
brought. Defendant not having pleaded, a verdict was
given for the mount.

THE STATE OF THE COURT.—Numerous complaints
have been made of the inconvenience and discomfort of
this court,:which is dark, dreary, and cold, and is cons--
quince of the skylight and windows, in ord.,r to gt t
light, the draught frequently rushes in, north, east,
south, and west. Since the last court-day, two gentle-
men have been laid up in bed from cold and fever caught
at a window opened for ventilation.

SUNDERLAND, FEN. 27.—Wind S.W.-26, Sld,
Emma, Tti,.mpson, N.-.w York.
KINGSTOWN, FEB. 26.—W had N.W.—SId. Alert,
TarnOcu ; JoNhua Hunt, Barbadoes.
DUBLIN, FEB. 25.—S1d. Coronet, New York.
CLYDE. FEB. 21.—Sld. Marion, Grenada. 23d,
Ca,kot, Jamaica ; Bro iksby, New York.
SWANSEA, FEB. 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. 26th, Pearl,
Collins, Cuba. Sld. 27th, Minna, Monkhouse, Jamaica.
GREENOCK, FEB. 24 —Arrd. Queen Pomare, Wise-
man, Savantah ,• Emulous, Moore, Barbadoes. 25th,
Rowley, Ring, Demerara. Sld. 24th, Packet, Antigua.
Struan, Miller. Cape of Good Hope ; Elizabeth, Trini-
dad ; Hannah, Trinidad.
FALMOUTH, FEB. 27.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. 26th
Jamaica, Selkirk, Bahia, for Hamburgh, sailed 30th Dec,,

their pine. Such was the effect of the present Bill, and
he should therefore oppose the second reading of the
measure.

Mr. HENLEY hoped the House would adopt the
course recommended by the Hon. Member for Somer.
setshire (Mr. W. Miles), and postpone the second read-
ing of the Bill for r fortnight. It was true the Bill wee
greatly different to that which was at first proposed; it
was greatly improved, but there was still considerable
objection to it.
Sir G. GREY, in supporting the second reading of
the Bill, said that its going into Committee pro forma
would not prevent any Hon. Member from discussing its
principles on the motion that the Speaker should leave
the chair, when the time should arrive for its being con•
sidered in Committee.
Mr. NEWDEGATE objected to the principle of
making the county rates collaterally liable for the failure
of the tolls in turnpike trusts.

(LEFT WPEALING.)

EASTE!.N COUNTIES RAILWAY.

(Tills DAY.) ---
The usual halt.yearly meeting of the proprietors of
the EaAtrn Counties Railway was held this afternoon
at the London Tavern.

At one o'clock the directors, headed by Mr. 1). Wad'
dington, entered the large room of the taverisf
which was densely crowded, and that gentleman took the
chair amidst a scene of the most indiscr liable confusion,
and cries of " Where's Huthon?" " off, off." Tufo
them out." When silvnce was restored.
The CILAIRMAN proceed. d to explain the cause of Mr.
Hud,,oo's ab-ence. Nobody was more surprised at thil
gonfiemal.'s absent e than himself ; but, in the absence o'a
the chairman (if the hoard, it was his bounden duth
though it might be a pi.inful one, to preside on this 07,
castoff, and he hoped he should have the support and
patient attention of the meeting.— (Hear, hear.) The
first time that he heard of Mr. kludscn's intention 11°.1
to be present was on Monday, when it was communt*
cated to him in the following letter :
" Newby Park, Thirsk, Feb. 25, 1849.
My dear Sir,—As I feel I cannot go strongly along
with you in reference to the steam-boat question, I hslB
made up my mind not to attend the meeting on Wed;
nesday next. I sincerely wish you well through it.
hope if any attack is made on me you will, if you OP'
defend me with reference to your company. I unfortw
nately hold a large stake, and bought at a very greet
price, and lose terribly by the concern; they invited Ilef
they were in a ruined condition both as to stock sad
credit.

" I shall resign whenever it may suit YOU and the
board. By not attending I shall avoid the Norfolk gee"
tion, which I could not but throw over.
" I am yours, very truly,
(Signed) " GEO. HUDOONen
To this letter he had sent the following answer, be'
whether Mr. Hudson was from home he knew not, bet
he had not condescended to send any reply:—
"London, 26th Feb., 1849.
" My dear Sir,—Upon receipt of your letter I con'
vened a meeting of our directors residing in Loncia'
and read your letter to them. It leaves us all in eon,
derable difficulty as to the best course to be pursued, be'
my impression is, that as the steam-boat matter is er
proved of in the report of the board, and as no vote op
the Norfolk amalgamation will have to be telfgl3
at the meeting, it is difficult to exPlaied
your absence from the meeting on any groat,
stated in your letter. Besides which I ref`i,
your letter, as not wishing your opinion on these ft;
matters to be brought forward, lest they should distal;
the action of myself and the board at the meeting, 11,,
emtertaining opposite opinions. It appears therefore It:
us, that as you have determined on resigning your sets
it would be better for you to do this previous to Po
meeting. Should you concur in this, iled
send me the resignation, to be at the beer
prior to the meeting, you can give Aleb
reasons for the step as you wish, and I will make tbeil
known. The feeling of all is one of regret that we eb
lose the valuable services your experience and kno.fl;
ledge enable you to give to every company with wb,le
you are associated. I will not tail to notice the Peo
named in your letter if you are attacked.
"I am, dear Sir, yours very truly,
" DAVID WADD/NGTON•
_A
Inquiries bad been made .to ascertain if this letter .17
reached Mr. Hudson, but no informition could be °'"
tamed on the subject. The electric telegraph bad ite,
'
put in motion for this purpose within the last hour, °.,"s
the answer returned was that the York wires would n°;
work.—(Roars of laughter.) He trusted after this el.
planation the proceedings of the meeting would be Pr
tened to with attention, and without unseemly inferrur
tions.—(Hear and cheers.)
(The meeting was proceeding when our report left)

•
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. „t
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FIVE co'CLe'.
The following horses have arrived for the Steerie;
chase, additicn to those enumerated in our iss
parcel :—Sir John, Peter Simple, The Victim, Jeffi'
Tipperary Boy, Sparta.
Prince George, Proceed, and Chandler are in .01,1
neighbourhood. Subduer, La Sylphide, St. Leger, Ile Lancer, Vulture, Thurgarton, and Mignionette are Dc'g
likely to come. It is reported that nearly twenty-6";
will come to the post. Oliver, it is said, met with a bat:
accident at Cheltenham yesterday, and is in great clang!
All are here for the Spring Cup except Prince Charlie;
who is expected, and Rooney, who met with an accident
on the road, and is gone back.
The Welter Cup is not unlikely to be a walk over Pr
Postilion. Sir Richard, Penthesilia, and probably Tre6;
sure will show for the Knawsl..y. and all that were name:
last night for the Trial and Selling Stakes, except JO"-
ney, will start.
The weather is delightful, and the ground in excel•
lent order both for flat and steeple racing.
ENTRIES ON MONDAY NIGHT.
The Trial Stakes—Sir Riaard, 3 yrs—b cby rgtf
,
Isaac, out of Rebecca, 3 yrs—Pbalmsinger, aged—r•ch 3
Mary, 3 yrs—Rodney, 3 yrs—Lillie, 3 yrs—Ferule'
yrs—Voyager, 4 yrs.
The Selling Stakes—Mogador, 6 yrs—Jack CEI6
aged—Wiseacre, 5 yrs—Lismoyne, 4 yrs—Susannah'
4 yrs.

LIVERPOOL—TUESDAY NIGHT.
STEEPLE• CHASE BETTING.
5 to 1 agst Prince George.
13 to 2 agst The Curate.
10 to 1 agst Knight of Gwyune—taken.
10 to 1 agst Wolverhampton—taken.
100 to 6 agat British Yeoman—taken.
20 to 1 apt Alfred.
20 to 1 agst Victim.
25 to 1 agat Chatham—taken.
25 to 1 agst Jerry—taken.
25 to 1 agst Mulligan—taken.
50 to 1 agst Sparta.
50 to 1 agst Napoleon.
Oliver arrived this evening, and, it is said, will be Well
enough to ride the favourite.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY..
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. —6 to 1 agat Prl.llo
George (t)-7 to 1 apt The Curate (t)—ici to 1 •l 11
Wolverhampton (t)--16 to 1 agst Napoleon (t).
tour backed freely, but nothing done upon any otheri....4
LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.— 7 to 2 agst Mogador (t)
11
to 1 apt Prince Charlie (t)-9 to 2 agat Reality (t)--
to 2 agst Farewell (t).

POST OFFICE NOTICS.—On and after the 14g
March next, the following offices will be opened for tr
issue of money orders:—Amlwch, Anglesey; Blael:
pool, Lancashire; Brighouse, Yorkshire; Brierly
Staffordshire; Broadstairs, Kent; Caintor, Lincolnsbio/
Dowlais, Glamorganshire; Easingwold, Yorkshire;
Glossop, Derbyshire; Herne Bay, Kent; Hailsbsoh
Sussex; Long Sutton, Lincolnshire; Nailsworth, Gl3,
cestershire; Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire; Paizso'co.,
Gloucestershire ; Paignton, Devonshire; Padl4%,
Cornwall; Ramsey, Huntingdonshire; Sedburgh,
shire; Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire • St. Ives, C°l!.
wall; Stratton, Cornwall; Thornbury, 'Gloucestershir;:
'N
Wbitcl( sea, Cambridgeshire; Walton-on-Naze, E9se
Wragby, Lincolnshire; em, Shropshire; Winsforu,
_a
Cheshire; Wotton Basset, Wiltshire; Whitstable, Kept;.
Scotland—Banchory, Aberdeenshire; Dalbeattie, _t,
cudbrightshire; Wishaw, Lanarkshire.

BIRTHS. :f. of
On the 25th inst., at York-gate, Regent's-park, the yr.—
T. Fox, Esq., of a son.
.1.
„•
—f On the 26th inst., at the Grove, Balham, the lady
W. Winstanley, Esq., of a son.
On the 26th inst., at Wilton-place, the wife of A.
+. ur B"nie*
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 23d inst., the wife of R. H. Major, Esq., of Albion'
place, Canonbury, of a daughter.
On the 23d inst., at Upper Grosvenor-street, the fl°ria
Mrs. Robert Peel Dawson, of a daughter.
(WWI
Onthe 23dinst., at Brighton, the lady of Captain C. -
Grey, R.N., of a daughter.
„or
On the 24th inst., at Lowndes-street, Belgrave-ei„r
Mrs. Newton S. Scott, of a daughter.
_..----

MARRIED. Pr•
On the 17th inst.. at St. Mary's Church, Marylebone'iste
Hale, of St. John's-wood, to Ann, eldest daughter of th°
R. Warren, Esq., of Glocester-place, Portman-square.
or
On the 20th inst., at St. u.tartin's Church, DorkingtGe;
Curtis, Esq., of Dorking. to Ann, eldest daughter of
Bothwell, Esq., of the same place.
0
On the 21d inst.. at Union Chapel, Islington, Mr. It,
D,
M. Holborn, jun., to Sarah, fourth daughter of the late
Curling, Esq., both of Canonbury-square.

DIED.
On the 25th inst., at Cloudesley-aquare, James
bridge, Esq., aged 65.
On the 25th inst., at Hammersmith, H. C. Wright• fl2r#
merly of Tavistock. street, Covent•garden, aged 71. pr.
Oa the 26th inst., at Keppel-street, Russell-square' -
Leonard Stewart, aged 51. wife
On the 26th inst., at Cambridge-terrace, Mary Kent'
of W. Lucas, Esq., aged 60.
On the 24th :net., John Smart, Esq., of Countess
hoOn use, near Exeter Devon, aged 63.
the 23d inst ~ at Bideford, aged 87, Sarah, widow 0-(tile
late Zachery Bayly, Esq. lace'
On the 22d inst, in Beaumont-street, Devonshirel-
Sarah,theel inbt
rict of S. Talor, Esq.
On 23d ~ aty Albany-street, Regent's-park, C.usrlea
W. Francis, aged 26, only son of J. Francis, Esq.
IT lance'
On the 23d inst., at Sittingbourne, Kent, W. •al
Esq., aged 87.
On the 23d inst., at Battersea, Mrs. Sarah Freemare%nor
On the 23d inst., at Holford-square, Mrs. Sarah Ele""
Devonshire, aged 57
tatiraer'
On the 24th inst., at Camberwell-grove, John
Esq., of Headington, near Oxford.
On the 22d inst ,at Peckham-rye, Christian Hoeftl39ll4
Esq., aged 63.

_ _
prlia
London: Printed and Published by MURDO
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 7724 Sun ONce, Na ai
Strand, it the Precinct of the Savoy, in the eOgsw
Iddlesesi Wednesday, Ifebniary 28, SO