The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-17 00:00:00

ELECTZONZ7O9,I"gq.

At the Carlow litiStinto a number of 13ruen's
tenants drOt't up in a car, and an attempt was made by
the Bruenites to obtain possessioll of them. Colonel
Bruen got lip on the table, and attempted to address
thtm, when Mr. J. O'Connell desired Colonel Bruen to
stand down—he did statid down. The electors were
then asked by the Sheriff's Deputy if they were under
any coercion. They replied " no"—and instantly
polled for O'Connell and Yates,
In Tipperary riots have arisen, and collisions with
the police fatal. At Bansha one man was shot dead and
nine badly wounded.
A Reform tegistration ASgoeilifitm has Just been
formed at Brighton. This will enable the Association
to know within 16 or 17 the votes of the entire constitu-
ency. A Treasurer and Secretary have been
and above 100 electors given in their names as members.
Correspondence has appeared in the Cambridge
Chronicle between Lord Cosmo Russell; and Sir A.
Grant. Lord Cosmo totally denies the words iMpUted
to him by Sir A. Grant, as to exercising constraint upon a
voter, and sir A. Grant confesse9 that sheer hearsay was
his only authority.

The following scene took place at a Church in
Cork last Sunday. The Rev. W. Negligan, Curate of the
parish, voted at the late election for the Liberals, in ac-
cordance with his own principles, though in exception
to the bigotted majority of his brethren in the Ministry.
When Mr. Negligan rose.to preach, the whole, or nearly
the whole, congregation left the Church uttering cries of
'No Popery.'
Captain Littifyruyle, the Liberal, has been returned
for the county of Wigtown, in opposition to the most
powerful ekettions made by the Tory landlords to bring
in -111 r. Nair. Sir Wm, Maxwell has gained nothing by
coercing his tenants, while the party supported by that
long-tried and consistent Liberal the Earl of Stair, who
leaves his ntlitierotis tenants to vote as they like, have
acquired a noble victory in a county atmo.4t purely agri-
,
eultunti,
—. We have neg
h&j returns for all the Counties,. Ci-
ties, and Boroughs of Oi-eat IVitb, the exception
of the cottriti, Of Banffi Scotland.

,
The b Wig 614sef s itu tfttfh; that eg the
present electLi:Mg sudsy &IA iti f l itd the Iditdowzers
have a preponderating influence in
meaning persons can no longer refuse to admit that ij
Ministers had iii:NtiAA ?cif alteration in the Corn-laws,
they would there 4 hare hatidA t 1 the Government
of the cdttntty td theif opponehts: l'his' is tine best
apology fdi tany pdli6k tare Whig.Cithitiet that has
yet been offered. It is not, iitiii.i4ef; d titid complete
one. Knowing thdt the Corn-laws must ere-114,1441y be
repealed, Ministers should have taken the initiative
earlier! and nut hare permitted themselves to be deterred
from an act of justice by the Curltlingsof the Tory geese.
They should have borne in mind that a goose is but a
goose after all; not Withstanding the nAse it makes.
lii a leading artiglo. engpstei by the elections, it is
stated by the Times that the Tory party have appealed
with success to " the reason of the electoral body."
There is here a wilful perversion of the truth. The
Tories bait ttppealed, not to the reason, but to the
pockets; of a majority of the electors, and we are sorry to
say that their appeal has been far too successful.
one leading comments that appear in the
Morning Post, it would seem that the Tories are becom-
ing quite chocked at the "insolent use which the Whig-
Radicals are making of her Majesty's name." How long
have Tory nerve's been so susceptible ? We think we
can remembei- a time—and that not long since—when no
alutse was too intemperate to be launched by the Tories
against the Queen. Our Contemporary adds, that he
" asks no praise " for his new-born delicacy of nerve.
This modesty is really very engaging.
We direct the particular attention of our readers
to Mr. Sidney Smith's admirable " Letter to Lord Stan-
ley," which combines the stern, grave invective of Junius
with the sparkling wit of Voltaire.
The Plymogth Journal arks in discussing the ques-
tion of the new Parliaitient, 1-,lQt whether Sir Robert reel

will obtain a working majority, but whether he will re-
tain one, What are his chances for this ? The present
Ministry have taken up an excellent position for offence ;
they have entrenched themselves in Liberal measures :
they go out on an appeal to the people, and wait till the
people are wiser or stronger than at present. An oppo-
sition based on such principles cannot be despised. The
Tories have the Court against them—a most uncommon
incident for this power-worshipping party. Against
them is ranging the sound intelligence of the middle
classes. Sir Robert, therefore, may go up and lay hold
on his coveted prize, but surely wise men will fear to
follow him.

The .Doncaster Gazette, in lamenting the defeat of
Lords Morpeth and Milton at Yorkshire, assigns it in
common with the Liberal Press, Ist, to the: inattention
paid to our registration; and 2dly, to the strength of the
landed and farming interest, which embraces nearly half
of the Riding constituency, and which took alarm at the
fixed duty proposition.
The Derby Reporter exclaims vehemently against
the Tory corruption and intimidation used at the late
elections; more especially pointing to Derbyshire. The
amount no doubt is frightful, and it is better to lose than
to win by such means.
The Pilot asserts, from letters they have seen, that
the Tories are -as disappointed with the election results
as the Liberals. The Tories know that constituted as a
Tory Ministry will be—with its discordant principles of
a coercive and conceding Government, and with its con-
flicting interests and followers--it can be nothing but a
union of foes, and a popular reaction must take place.
The moment this weakness is manifest, another dissolu-
tion will leave the party at an immeasurable distance
from that power which the leaders have been forced by
their subalterns prematurely to grasp.
—" It would be idle to deny," says the Wiltshire In-
dependent, " that the Ministerial measure for modifying
the Corn-law—although it would, inevitably, have con-
ferred an amazing benefit on the great body of the
people—has directly and chiefly tended to the return of
a House of Commons, a large majority of whose members
are strongly opposed to any reduction of those burdens of
which the people complain so loudly and with so much
reason. The solution of the mystery lies in the fact that the
Electors are not the People ; and that the electors, per-
haps to the amount of one-half of their number, are
merely the slaves of those who are now fattening upon
that monopoly which condemns the millions to semi-
starvation. Depend upon it, however, the .second Re-
form Bill, if it blossom not so fully as the first, will
nevertheless bear good and substantial fruit. Defeated
though we may be by corruption and by intimidation,
still we have no cause to despair ; if the people are true
to themselves they must be victorious, and that ere many
months expire.

THEZ.TRICILIA.
Taglioni took her benefit on Thursday night at the
Italian Opera. and danced in the new ballet of Matilde.

LTTELVIIZY.

A writer in the Westminster Review has accused
Sir J. Wilkinson of borrowing most of the illustrations
and letter-press in his " Memoirs and Customs of the
Egytians," from Rossellini's splendid work. This Sir
J. 'Wilkinson utterly denies.
Madame Laffarge, says the commerce, is finishing
the writing of her memoirs, which will form four octavo
volumes. A bookseller his bought the copyright.

C OUR. T--FASHICTN.LIBLES.
The King of the Belgians took his departure early
on Thursday morning from Windsor Castle.

RUMOURS OP THE DAY.

The late success of Conservative principles in Shrop-
shire will be celebrated by a public festival in Shrews-
bury, to which it is intended to invite the twelve Shrop-
shire apostles, and local Committees are now formed
throughout the county for making the necessary ar-
rangements. The honour of the presence of the Duke
of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel will be requested at
the meeting, which is intended to be held before the as-
sembling of Parliament.
About half a dozen veteran Tory Judges in Great
Britain and Ireland will resign on the accession of Sir
Robert Peel, and their places will be filled up with Bar-
risters of the True Blue and Orange breed. We hope
they will not die of joy before the time.
—lt is said that some of the old Bishops are going
to follow the example, and exhibit to the eyes
of the wondering world something still more rare
than even a dead donkey—a phenomenon which Boz
vows he never saw. The demand for wigs is very
great, the rise the Tories boast is in proportion to the
decline of the Whig Ministry.
There is at New York a politician so hot that
his muffins toast every morning by his side while he
reads the newspaper. A gardener has concluded an en-
gagement with him to force cucumbers, in the event of
his not being returned one of the representatives of the
people, a circumstance much looked forward to by poli-
tical economists, as the Senate House will then require
no stoves.

TORYISM versus FREEDOM.

(IMITATED FROM AN OLD ENGLISH BALLAD.)

The Tory faction is rampant quite
At the thought of putting the Whigs to flight,
And crushing Reform in open fight,
, • Which Nobody can deny.
Huzza ! quoth Peel, the day's our Own !
And as Freedom's much too lusty grown,
We'll soon reduce her to skin and bone,
Which Nobody can deny.

Quoth Lyndhurst, Freedom's an arrant witch,
And has crossed my path through life, for which
I swear I'll never forgive the b—h,
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth Follett, with phiz of exultation,
I'll soon decide her destination
By an cx officio information,
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth Abinger, if she finds her way
To the Court where I hold legal sway,
I'll whistle her off to Botany Day,
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth Goulhurn, I'll try her temper sore, •
For squeeze her blood from every pore,
And if she squalls, I'll squeeze the snore,
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth black..bottle Cardigan, hugely vexed,
She's often my pleasantest thoughts perplexed,
So I'll give her a dozen on Sunday next,
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth Hardinge, frantic quite with passion,
Her Dan-like tail I'll lay the lash on,
Then hang her up in Old Bailey fashion,
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth the Times, though often, in other days,
I've set all sail in Freedom's praise,
Yet I'll now discreetly slacken stays,
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth the Morning Post,, she's a vulgar pest,
For I never yet saw her genteelly drest,
And when that's the case—you may guess the rest!
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth Christopher North, with awful mien,
She's as rank a Quack as ever was seen,
So I'll write her down in my Magazine,
Which Nobody can deny.
Quoth Mother Church, with eyes of flame,
I'll send the Jade, o'erwhelmed with shame,
To a Place—which I'm too polite to name !*
Which Nobody can deny.
Presumptuous Sctiraps I. Despite your boast,
Immortal Freedom, to your cost,
Shall fatiqttish you-yet, am.: rule the roast,
Which Nobody can cte;;;•
" She never meiltitini HA to ears polite."—P"E'

TO LGRD STANLEY:
My teid,—Your address to your father's Lancashill legs
was delitefed at n time when the attention of the country was
too mttch absorbed in subjects of substant al interest to induce
the hope that I could command public notice to anything so
insigtifieatit as the lucubrations of your Lordship. Nor would
1 now disturb the oblivious dust which has already settled
around them, but that the toftuitous circumstances of your
position give to your opinions an importance which intrinsi-
cally is due neither to you nor to them. The petulance which
I only despised has been mistaken by others for political apti-
tude; and the proud insolence which men of sense have not
time to chastise, demands an answer when it passes with a
portion of society for ability and independence. That respect
which your character cannot inspire, it is your fortune to
command for your opinions, from the eireumstancesof your 'warty.
And when the smoke of your mimic thunder has cleared
away, and left us an unclouded view of the enginery which has
9 rued a report so sono:ous, one feels degraded in his own eyes
when he considers that the ignorance of his fellow-subjects
shoul 1 render it necessary for him to exp.ise the yet grosser
ignorance which I am compelled to assign to you, as the most
charitable conclusion to be derived from a deliberate perusal of
your hustings effusion.
1 did not think that even your impudence could command
face enough to srak of consistency, even to the human herds
that were hallooed up to the hustings to hear, or at least to
cheer you. But when the peop'e reproached the Government
with having done little for the country at a time when they
were suppo ted by large majorities, let them call to mind of
what materials those majorities consisted, and they will rather
wonder that, with such a rabblement of renegades and political
apostates as the Grahams and the Stanle)s as their apparent
supporters, Ministers were enabled to avert so much• mischief,
than be surprised that they effeetel so small an amount of good.
I observe that you affect to regret the absence of opponents;
and I feel convinced that in your sorrow you will find sympathy
from all who respect truth and common sense, and who could
not fail to grieve that no one was found to expose your per-
version of the one, and your strenuous and persevering opposi-
tion to the plainest dictates of the other.: You acknowledge,

MORNING SUN.

an appeal was ever made by the Crown to the deliberate'.ecin
_eltfl.
indeed,bondsm thatbondsmen
~,
ft hesu
Lancashire,bjee t on i whichs ,theymouo
st iaddressulo : li
at hn et henre,d. iuittajmi_ol
.
anent of the United Kingdom." and that s:ou are hal
::'_'__
sant with it, and confess your inability to deal with itminit,terui.!:f
eonfesoon for one who cats himself a
the crown but instead
consummate Your
sou caution and diia.:!.'lcoer they only seem to of your aelseowlicidTedimn
ddnitsional illustra-
furnish an
grating to yeii humility, and your confessed i
arrogance, and to tempt you ;',l
tion of the aphorism that i sed."
" Fools rush in where angels fear to tro aj
agtenorance gigs
I will not insinuate that all this flapping of your • .
ust;es
the Derby dunghill was the result of the secure conseinencou
that no rival bantam was crowing within hail; but
orafgneonysoeunswei,tllietthme
me entreat
Olt ieinaclgi:nogn
-2vou
economies for the parterre of Parliament,
etrethataiyoauPteorindres"e'
a choice bouquet of your absurdities will b"checnulllePdrnalbylha.nns.-
that know how to expose them to the best advan age-
thank
And here let me pause, while I acknowledge with e the
ness one of the few acts of your life, which have tended
rilvlebtehpeutflotoweyrotsunrofcaroettert
tethe
public advantage. That it was not intended on your tpart, it
is but r.ecessary to explain that it is calculated to proittos_ks
good of the community ; but it must be confessed that in ;lied
ling to injure your former friends you have effectually danla of
the bad cause of your present accomplices in the conspiroel_r,
national ruin. While your confederates contemn the pr por_,
tions of Ministers as calculated to rob them of their monoret.T.
and you are equally bitter in exposing the horowness of.rth,ll:
pretensions to any approach to the principles of freet,4o";
the Government may gather this from the langnage
_lustice
classes of objectors, that their compromise with '
n i'i co-
and the spoliation of industry has, failed etitia- °
ciliate the rancour of enemies and to rouse the enthusiasmthe
of friends. However such attacks may tee mires
future Minister who now makes them, and however a 'e
the weapons which ycu now hurl at the Liberals m
.),;____
caught, and gathered, and flung back among
t/artei,,,
selves to " hoist the engineer with his own Pe too,
I hail you as a guerilla partizan of free
if he cannot join the regular army, can make indepeac" %our
upon the inconsistencies of partial monopoly.
shallWhaser.
chief proposes his modification of the sliding scale, 1 to
low his colleague's sneers at his flirtation with protsce i.all
I shall remind him of your argument that the benefit
ann
ars
reductions go to the miller, and the baker alone. Ish educe
reign him on your own authority of a settled design to r ice,.
the wages of labour with his diminished scale of slidinerishesi
I shall, with your very words, maximise the evils of din' lrea ttc
Protection, and minimise the public advantages ns g. the
oade,...t
or
cheapiteis ; and when as a section of a charlatan cabinet,
call
necessities of place-keeping force you to propose what )oerstal
" a cautious and thorough revision of our whole comm.er the
tariff," not all the foreign plumage you may stick °‘„sisece
goose which is to alarm the country gentlemen into a ti`
on he"
of your capital shall be permitted to prevent a coroParoi- becks
tween your ftiinisterial promises and your present Pr erf puss
of their inapt or pernicious sestets. In the cagelisesssseisusli
suit you have entered the enemy's lines, and have uncoief ~00
swelled the ranks of your opponents. I shall rejoiese !d )011
taunts of the bastard character of the Ministerial 14°i? takivg
prove to the Government that their only safety lies ldo, ef
up the impregnable position of total and immediate free se
trade. And meanwhile 1 call upon the country t° abiLrdi-
that nobody has so fiercely denounced any attempt at 3,00 i 9
fication of the existing system of monopoly as the mange ese-
about to join the cabinet of one, the first act of wheee hit
cutive existence will be the adoption of that very step!, s,
follower, for electioneering purposes, so scornfully rerrese oee
You aver that Lord John Russell stated in your„P wore
that the proposed reduction in the price of sugar wouinsa, eeie
only to 2s. per cwt. Yon allege this in the face of tili'i;, to
and undeniable fact that his Lordship declared his trite° a all
ic, be to reduce the duty from 630. to 365., or by no .se-this
than 275. per cwt. Did you expect the public to be: 00,
monstrous falsehood? or to extend to you that chartll' JO or
you never extend to others, and to suppose that this s soar
nious device "of yours was simply a miscpprehensios O 00.
part? Did you really believe Lord John Russell when v,°a? or,
derstood him to say that 275. weie not 275., but only .5. ge.?
as one of your poor Lancashire villani cried out, onlys!''as tbe.
If sou did not, why did you attempt to represent tniaeduliti
whole measure of relief? If you did, what sudden er eft'
has counteracted your habitual scepticism, and madePtsil; th 1
bit such a laborious Mountain as the result of the tor ealte
such a ridiculous mouse ? You cannot both have retire'. tbe
and eat it; you shall not be permitted, even be,latbersel
obaareopnosli, ttloiatreparreesenrtesttrhiecteedhantgoe you` tow
gglebeaPi n gandehtaow; et youths
sob
as no change at all,
nrasaturitmodner tthoaempnaoyunattosinhgjpgrhotnitoopurniiFehsfoto;ll.
vialno- c
convulsion.
i an g
eas anls thealcton
article as before, and yet the producer to receive on'Y nouliß,
much as formerly 7 is the colonial market, which a;teoons
sustains a Lateral fluctuation of more than twice the silo
of your alleged alteration, to be annihilated by a /eel", est.
change extending to only half the amount of the nat°ll" e die
situdes of prices? Are 2s. a hundred weight to submerg
of ,
West India, Islands? Is the loss of "u. small fraeti°;%, Are
penny" to stop " the great experiment of ernancipatioao...o,
the twenty millions of other people's money which you 5 rieur,
rously presented to the Gladstones and the Lushingtnnses° etel •
train to disappear in the blight of a farthing in the risseir
You burn your blue die too grossly, and pull the wire',l,,,fiers
logical jumping jacks too clumsily for the indulgent ano t'''e epee
ing eyes of even Lancashire itself. Your farthing curs, will
" eight hundred thousand of our fellow-creatures a the
fail to excite the stupid wonder of your dupes, ahljereors.
country will not patronise your eighteen-pennY Soso t°
The change in the. sugar duties must either be a easuot
the consumer, or no loss to the producer—You little.
make the one pay much, and the other receive saber&
Your falsehoods, hie all other inventions, will Mit peal'
'truth alone is consistent, and hence it is that you nevers-tfues
without uttering sentiments that are contradictory and 6e. yolg
tive of each other. In the face of a declining revenu'eea to
taunt Ministers with the deficit, and then denounce t"es Oa
your constituents, because they do not sacrifice still mor ono
public income in preference to a reduction of private in° epos
lies. You call upon the country to impose new ta%,ee _ and
itself rather than throw off the old burdens of protectionticeof
tell Ministers that they must rather destroy the very sou cott-
revenue than touch the sacred fountain of monopoly eloed,
dent in the support of the miscreants who, with thews 0)
money of the slave yet jingling in their pockets, greet , the
the encouragement of slavery, you cement the alliance h. , if
declaration that " you could understand well the arc,ol°lsiol
Lord John Russell had proposed to reduce the duty on c1,,1
sugar." When you are in power this will be remernbereines'
you will he called upon to redeem the pledge which the i°,ssagar
Lion implies. How a diminution of the duty on colonial ;00
is to make the article cheaper to the consumer, while aae-o he
reduction in that of foreign sugar does not, you will illation'
called upon to explain, if you can. The Net is, the 01,0 jased
of the colonial rabblement who, by their plunder-PiTeid-
psrses, have placed you for a moms nt in the slippery la err
ing avenues of power, are raised, not because sugar wld 011
tinue to be dear, but because the proposed Budget w°ll orene
it begin to be cheap. It is colonial and oriental golly_s,ja 01
from the yells of agonised Africa, and the hard n'tetsr
starving Hindoos, that has gained for corruption hag coo;
racy victory. England is being overmastered by -seisiPlS
nies, and Asiatic nabobs and Jamaica planters *repeal &r,-
through their minions and such willing tools as h'e oorS/'
yourself, the magnificent empire of the mistress of tAt sofa
Yeti have sold your soul to them—they have hn,i'tost 000,s•
tongue—you are their slave. The proposed butief.'t solo's(
save the community 6,000,0001., and you know it; ..ivevoe -",-,
with a relief from taxation, turn a deficit in the r'haers• `I
lour millions into a surplus of two millions, and rniebstanite
And it is simply the consciousness that with the sst thert
public gain resulting from this free-trade moveinefde'r, Os
must be an equivalent resignation of private eli;deyol.
makss your inexorable masters compel you to deglover °to
self to that despicable political depth which is withouta 5000 0,
But be assured, that Englishmen will not long dicta,
the sway of broiled liver millionaires and palanquinef /3ritaj
nor will they fail to mark how the proudest Noble
sinks into the poor puppet of Leadenhall brobers- i for °to,lle
The public have had a large enough dose of yeutostit s 5
(ray. Your Mark-lane meditations will keep Cold
1., teatre,
morrow. I would have you in the interval consideeeten'' r
on your accession to power your patronage w
you by appointing me to the sinecure (4ce this 3*
ef your iconcience, make me some small return for
I
first ;esson in the science of rfolitical economy.
10.
I am, my Lord, yourobsersi„,.,, iraiig
......„________.spit P. est
PATENT LEVER WATCHES, , Go° st
engine-turned double-backed gold cases, Fourts_eeeig 00
each, with silver engine-turned cases, seconds, m
ell°
dial, Six Guineas each. rate s° oves
This celebrated construction (the most ace° , st ifOrLiler
a watch can be made) is now offered, with the Is‘!-. for .70
ilt be
of et.f
meats, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled s's to e°°tz
capngpedwhile , hand to
winmark the seconds, maintaining po'"
on c Ibe
goiding up, at the above price. hid'
A printed warranty is given, with fixed telly!! d
'
Watches will always receive any attention reqtlue fora
T. COX SAVORY, dot°
Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven
Gracechurch-street), London- e.
Second-Nand Watches purchased in exchang , se_esos
'"
REGISTER STOVES, 3 ft. wide,.
.141. e/ gt," ~
g,ett,s,
Poles for Window Cueteins, Is: 3d. per foot. Wila.ler s'a to
ed. per inch ; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch ; res,, ornanheten
with bright fronts, bright and black bars, bronze% atiatt 6
100 s. ; brass poles for . window curtains, 1} jack, 3 -'"es,
Is. 3d. per with 2 inches, Is. inch r, e for 1,• io
inehtes long, ends, rings, and brackets, comPie"setio•ei
Catalogues gratis, containing the price of WO
ronmongery. , resstrePt.
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street. Os°
Ilfri'
BIR THS. South wick,
On the 10th init., at Bridge House-places •-•
fleet'
John C. W. Lever, (11.4 son. f old - -
On the 13th inst., Airs, Lewis Engelbacho ° , the
are,
place, Claphain-read, of a son. ta 'PP '
On the 13th inet., at Hanover-terrace, Roge e the
lady of T. A. H. Dickson, Esq., of a son- meistootitv'
On the 13th inst., at Pullmeyrie Lodger rlig'
lady of 11
Stewart. E-sq.. of a son. ten SP-
On the 13th inst., at Camberwell, Mrs. SteP 01
of a so r'n. f s Pii‘e'
On the 13th inst., at Old Burlingtoia-streets li
~ sb°
a son. ersaal
On the 14th inst., in Hinde-street, Manch&
lady of Edward Tyrrell, Esq., of a son. 14 the
MARRIED. of )0, o'er
.0 Ales , 'be
On the 14th inst., at Kirk Bradden, Isle
Rev. H. Curwen, ector of Workington, Cap Goldie, °',o).,
Taubman, Goldie, R.N., third son of Gen!!!'S'earg Sitnr-
Nnissnery, to Mary, youngest daughter of Al"
~naer,
Esq,, ef the Cliffe. s, Alesedwe
eldest son of Major .lames Gibson (formerly „Aisne
...
On the J3th inst., at St. Marylebone, JvarSie 15thileigh,
cars), to Rosetta, third daughter of the late w"
li Stgl
ggt Ade
Esq., of Doncaster.
hter of the
ment, to Mrs. Arthur Salway', only daug eldest
On the 13th inst., Captain Mundy Poles Esq''
late
mural Manley. a Esq., t° lthartes.: d
On the tete inst., Jonathan Howse s ,
os, iss, A.,
daughter of the: late Rev. lssaac Nichols ti .
ss 0-
, • Bobs' ir.
Greet Paxton, Hunts. Rat' to .ill '
On the 14th inst., at Trinity Church, thec. ollege - -I- Sok'
ellen, 11. D., Fellow and Tutor of Lincoln _ _ 'Val s
W.
youngest surviving daughter of
toe r. os
of Walton-grove, Surrey. is of the I elate'
On the tali rust., le ederich, second so
.i, is da e
1
Preoon, of New Bond-street, to Eliza Mail o"
es see°wt
Mr. t harles Ashmead, of Mount-street.
I nuell, ll•ss'irstare
the late Thor"'
At Trinity Church, .loOn Julius .N.lite'",), sr Ore, ,s„,
son of the lase Colenel Edward Macdonneileul of isorow'
to Louisa, widow of the late Henry Hyde, EST ' ~ jo.,
DIED. sba.uw°'
att."
ci, 13
sd 31- %sotto teas.
Esq., of the Effra-road, Brixton, ags
s.ea,. , .e eo
on the 12th inst., at Dale I_,uttagetc,r"o the 111131!• t
Derbyshire, Miss Jatimard, only damped
_Ol,, ,ieeh,
yo
__sea
On the 9th inst., Elizabeth. wife of _Samuel
James Jaumard, Vicard of Codicote, ti
e:sSrta, t , mos
ore,
' On the 13th inst., at Peckharn-wove, Pi.
sfordsgl
daughter of the late H. J. Chalke
~ E s
.q•
street, Pe-
Cool'
On the 14th inst., in chatioas
.
/7 JOjle'
' aged1
ton, the new'
5'4.
On the 12th inst., at Lower C. ap
se. Pal' .
Christopher Nockells,
Clements, aged bl. . 'rect. Tilt me-
, ti ef
On !I. lath 414., in Ofontsten-s,
Esq. B9.
slji‘ ill
st ts itV° Stre;i" '
Nu. 112, Strand, at The Sun Ofti July 17rLundud ; rrniced and Puteistred te_yo-e, ,es.), 1124_,