The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-28 00:00:00

MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.

Messengers from the Commons brought up several
public and private Bills.
THE GOVERNMENT SCHEME OF EDUCATION.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented petitions
rota the counties of Hampshire and Worcestershire in
favour of the Government scheme of edueation; and
petitions from Wellington, Bristol, Stafford, and Essex,
against it.
Earl FITZWILLIAM presented some petitions from
Salop and other places against the Government scheme
of education.

SUNDAY TRADING.
Lord MONTEAGLE presented petitions from Christ-
church and another place in Surrey, praying that the
Bill for the prevention of Sunday trading might be
passed into law.

Lord WHARNCLIFFE considered that an effectual
system of inspection was most desirable, in order to pre-
vent the recurrence of such accidents as had recently
occurred in connexion with the working of mines.
A conversation ensued in which the Bishop of DUR-
11AX and Lord CAMPBELL took part,_and the petition
was ordered to lie on the table.
ACCIDENTS IN COLLERIES.
The NOBLE EARL also presented a petition from York-
shire, in which the petitioners deplored the recent
accident that had occurred in the Barnsley collieries,
and praying for the adoption of some measures to
prevent a recurrence of similar accidents.
Earl STANLEY presented a petition from Queen's
Ifounty against the poor law for Ireland. Also, a petition
from Sir R. Bateson and the inhabitants of Moira, praying
that relief be not extended to the able-bodied. Also, from
the bishop and clergy of Meath to the same ef-
fect ; also from the clergy of the diocese of El-
phin and Kilmore, complaining of the way in
which the clergy were rated to the poor.
He hoped that her Majesty's Government would look
into this measure, and see whether it was not possible to
afford a system of relief to the clergy of a more favour.
able nature than the present.
Lord LUCAN thought that by the effect of this mea-
sure the landowner would be called upon to pay double
rates, and the result would be that the farmer who paid
1001. a year rent would have to pay the landlord's rate,
and also a rate of equal amount paid by the clergyman.

Lord CAMPBELL made some remarks, the purport
of which did not reach the gallery.
The Earl of WICKLOW—It appeared that the mis-
take on this question arose from a complication of the
situation of the !andlord and tenant. The tenant could
deduct from his rent the money he paid the minister;
so far as that went it was simple enough, the clergyman
having been misled as well as the House of Commons on
this subject.
.

FEES OF CLERKS IN THE ROLLS' COURT

(IRELAND). _ _
Lord BEAUMONT presented a petition from the
clerks of the Rolls Court in Ireland, which stated
that the petitioners were employed some for
thirty years, and none under seven years, in the
Chancery Court, and they conceived that from
the third clause of the Bill to be read that evening on
the subject that the mortgage, and other fees of the
court, on which they depended, would be done away
with, they prayed the consideration of the House.
The mution was ordered to be laid on the table.
ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS.

Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the So-
ciety for the Abrogation of Ecclesiastical Courts, pray-
ing that the jurisdiction of such courts in civil affairs
might be done away with.
HARBOURS, DOCKS,

AND PIERS' CLAUSES

BILL.

The report on this Bill was received.
The Customs Duties Bill, and the Portland Harbour
of Refuge and Breakwater Bill, and the Insolvent
Debtors' Act Amendment Bill, were severally read a
third time and passed.
Lord PORTMAN gave notice, that during next
week he would ask a question of the Secretary of the
Colonies respecting the distribution of the fund collected
for the relief of the sufferers by fire at St. John's, New-
foundland.

ENCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, who was very imper-
fectly heard, then proposed the second reading of this
Bill, and Froceeded to explain its provisions. The pro-
portion of landed property in Ireland, which was en-
cumbered, was very great. Many estates were en-
cumbered to their full value, and a great many to a
very large extent. This state of things produced the
greatest evils in that country, and the object of the
present Bill was to enable the proprietors to sell their
estates so as to clear off these encumbrances. By the
law, aseet present stood, great difficukies and expenses
accompanied any sale of landed property that took place,
and the effect of this measure would be to enable these
sales to be effected without those enormous preliminary
expenses, which were at present incurred before the Court
of Chancery.

The Marquis of WESTMEATH would not oppose
the Bill.

The Earl of WICKLOW was very much pleased that
such a measure was introduced, and thought it would
tend very much to the improvement of Ireland. He
regretted that a measure of the kind had not been
brought forward long ago. He confessed he was
surprised it had been delayed so long, for bad it been
sooner brought forward, the great deterioration which
had lately taken place in property would have been pre-
vented. The 7th clause, however, appeared to militate
against the Bill itself, but he hoped the measure would
have the effect of freeing property from its encumbrances
and thus enable landlords to discharge efficiently those
duties which were incumbent upon them.
Lord ASHBURTON said that as the Bill had given
satisfaction to the Noble Lords, who were connected
with Ireland, he thought its provisions would have the
effect of improving the condition of that country.
Lord MONTEAGLE said that the evil against which
this Bill was directed was one which continued from
generation to generation, and the remedy hitherto re-
sorted to in the Courts of Chancery had been so ex-
pansive as to aggravate rather than diminish the evil.
The introduction of such a measure as the present would
be followed by a depreciation of the value of the land,
in- consequence of the quantity of it which would be
thrown into the market. He hoped, however, that in
the sale of estates under this Bill the land would be sold
in smaller parcels than it generally was. If there was
anything calculated more than another to benefit and
improve Ireland it was the establishment of a smaller
race of proprietors. They must all feel that a greater
benefit could not be given to the landed proprietors of
Ireland generally than a simplification of their regis-
tration, which this Bill would have a tendency to effect.
After a few words from the LORD CHANCELLOR,
which did not reach the gallery,
The Bill was read a second time and ordered to be
committed.

Several other Bills were forwarded a stage.
Their Lords then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. April 27.
NAVY ENLISTMENT BILL.
Mr. WARD said that he would not oppose the in-
troduction of the Bill ; he could not take upon himself
the responsibility of such a measure. It was a large
and a difficult subject, and the course proposed would
interfere with large private interests and commercial
enterprise. He wished as much as any one to see
some measure better calculated for the service than the
present law, still they ought not to do anything without
the fullest consideration. At the present stage of the
Bill he would not say further.
Leave was then given to introdnce the Bill.
DECIMAL CURRENCY.
Dr. BOWRING then rose to move, that the adoption
of a 'decimal system of coinage currency and account
would be a great public convenience. 'That, in order to
give effect to this object, an humble address be presented
to her Majesty, requesting that she wid be graciously
pleased to authorise the issue of coins representing the
value of two shillings, being the tenth of a pound ster-
ling, and twopence and two-fifths, being the hun-
dredth part of a pouud sterling, such coins
to be called Queens and Vietorias, or any
other names which to her Majesty may seem best.
The Hon. Member said that this country was almost the
only one which had not introduced the decimal system
into practice. It exited I..rgely over Europe, and pre-
vailed over the whole continent of America. It. his opi
nion it was advisable that the pound sterling should be
divided into 1,000 par's, and with the assistance of two
new coins, he would be able to make the change without
at all interfering with the other pieces at present in use.
He proposed, therefore, in the gold coins, to retain the
overeign and the half-sovereign ; in silver, he would
retain the crown, the half-crown, the shilling, and the
sixpence. He would then make the farthing to repre-
sent the thousandth part, the halfpenny to represent the
five-hundredth part, and the penny the 250th part. As
the system now held, the sixpence represents the fortieth
part, the shilling the twentieth part, and he would,
therefore, require the assistance of a coin
that would represent the tenth part, and this he
would make of the value of two shillings, and
call it after the name of the Queen, in order
to distinguish it and note the time when the change
was made. This would be approaching to the system
of decimes, and he accordingly required pieces to
represent the tenth and the hundredth part of a pound.
Some doubt had been expressed respecting the inconve-
nience for using so small a silver coin as that which was
required for the latter purpose; but it should be recol-
lected that it was only about equal to the Spanish rial,
and would pass like the Austrian florin—indeed, be no
more than the Saxon penny, which was in use till the
time of Edward 111. That coin was of the
weight of twenty grains during the time of
the Saxons, during the time of Edward the Con-
fessor, and up to the Conquest, its weight
was 22i grains. In the time of Edward I. it was 22
grains, and so remained until it fell in the time of
Edward 111. to 20 grains. The new coin which he
proposed would weigh 18 grains, so that no inconve-
nience would be felt for its size, end he believed that,
both the coins, especially the Victoria, would be
very useful in the exchange with the continent.
In most of the continental countries—in France, in
Lombardy, in Austria and Germany, Tuscany and the
Roman States, the decimal system had been adopted ;
and it had not only been adopted with the greatest suc-
cess, but it had drawn the strongest possible feeling in
its favour. This plan of decimals was in operation in
Switzerland, throughout the Zollverein, from the Baltic
to Kamskatcka, and from the Caspian and the Euxine to
the White Sea. It was the system adopted in the great
Chinese Empire. The Greeks, the Danes, the Portu-
guese, the United States of America, and the nations of
Central America, all bad embraced it. Nay, the Turks
and Persians had seen its utility, and incorporated it in
their currency. Such was the extent of the system
which he wished to see introduced here, and he would
now sit down by moving the resolutions which he had
just read.
Mr. HUME supported the motion. For the last 22
years the subject had been before the country, and it
was now high time that this decimal system should be
adopted. It would be the means of greatly facilitating
busmess, and if it were adopted, those who now kept
five clerks, would be saved the labour of one. No great
time could elapse till this change was made. He hoped
the Government, instead of throwing difficulties in the
way of the proposition, would give it every facility in
their power. In conclusion, he had great pleasure in
seconding the motion of his Hon. Friend.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
there was no doubt that a decimal system of currency
had a great many recommendations in its favour, at the
same time there was hardly anything in the world on
which the passions of the people were more interested,
or more prejudiced, than on the subject of the old coins
and old constitutions of the country ; and it was
therefore necessary that whatever was done, should be
done gradually.—(Hear, hear.) He was not prepared
to go the whole length of the Hon. Member for Mon-
trose. The first step was very easy, namely, to strike
two shilling pieces, but the difficulty would be expe-
rienced when they came to the penny pieces. It might
be advisable that two shilling pieces should be struck.
and he was prepared to agree that they should, and if
the people did not agree to take them up, why, then,
there was no great harm done. But, consideringe, thc,
g
confusion which would follow an immediate change, he
would feel it his duty to move the previous questi )e '
Mr. STAFFORD O'BRIEN congratulated his Hon.
Frilfor Mon-
trose rose
ethebet laeumsebehris ffbrrieußd otlhtoennounn.h
Memberpartia success.
He
said that there was an objection among the
the
e nloopet,
onf. e
Gentleman
the wasp
protec-
tionists to a
sympathy
decimalwarpagthl
aysdyws titetomh oht
the
currency.earthefeelings
li
ethxeprfeascst.hisH
and his prejudices in favour of immemorialu usage. Now
he would be glad to have the corn-laws restored, for the
feelings of the people were in their favour, as was also
the argument of immemorial usage.—(
gladsomething
to hearupon th
Hear, hear.) He
swhoeuilid b )
saey
onte juhis subject, as that country,
aster of the Mint (R. S.
of which he was a grace and ornament, had long since
banished the decimal system from their commerce.
Mr. SHEIL said that when he was in Ireland, he
happened to direct his attention
to the subject, and he
expressed a wish that the Chancellor of the Exchequer
would consider how far
it was possible to intro-
duce the princ. I fe o simple arithmetic in the case of copper,
and he (the chancellor
,of the Exchequer) wrote him au

answer which coritained the very same views which he
heel just then expressed. Ile then communicated sith
Mr. Trevyllan and Mr. Pennington, who stated several
reasons wh a decimal sstem could not satisfactorily be
s-
y
carried out.y The great difficulty arose when they caw
to copper ; as tar as silver was concerned the case was
easy enough. He had no objection that a two shilling
piece should be struck called a Royal.
After a few words from Mr. BROWNE,
Sir G. CLERK said that the Government ouglieont
to take care that they did nut create great °
fusion. The two-shilling piece would be like the half-
Crown, and ignorant people might be misled. Consider-
able confusion was created by the introduction of three•
penny pieces, by reason of their similarity to fourpeeni
pieces.
Dr. BOWRING said that he accepted the Prop "3:-
tion of the Right Hon. Gentleman. lie hal a cons
munication from.. Lord Ashburton, who expressed hie:
self very much in favour of a decimal system. Be weal('
withdraw his motion.—(Hear, hear.)
RAILWAY PIERS AND HARBOURS (IRELANI))

BILL.
This Bill was postponed till Friday text.
GREECE. • of
Lord J. MANNERS, in rising to call the attenti,°nhut
the House to the present condition of Greece, said t';
he was aware that the question was rather alien to t.
tastes of the House. The greatest hopes were enter;
mined that Greece would, at no distant day, assume
high place among the nations of the earth. Her
o,
and arduous struggles to throw off her yoke, OA her
6m of her sons, the fertility of the soil, all were pregd:
nant with promise that these hopes would be re:lli/to
In 1832, when the King of Bavaria accepted the throne
of Greece for his younger son, he entered into a sar
lation with France, England, and Russia that Greel
should receive.a free constitution, and those guaranle67
a loan of 800,0001., the interest of which was to be reci
paid by quarterly instalments ; but eleven Years haw.
passed, and he grieved to say that neither of these stiP
d
lations were fulfilled. The constituted authorities joine_
with others in committing the most wanton ostrag:
in fact he hoped to make such a case as would jestifY
English House of Commons to pass a vote expressing a
strong opinion on the conduct which had been vote,
towards that romantic and classical land. The
Gentleman read a number of extracts to show the 01111",,_
ties practised by the constituted authorities. One of the
petitions presented to the king was from Messalia%
which stated that fifty inhabitants of that district we
rnt
dragged from their homes without any excuse, entljlic
to the most fearful tortures; some suspended by
ti-
teeth, others burned, and others whipped; another r,,,,ea
tion stated that brigandism was fostered by the emP "tee,
of the Government, to serve their own private pureo--_,
and that even the necessary troops for the protectionu;
the people were removed. Praetorian bands, for he c°
call them nothing else, were kept up, Con The
to the spirit and even the letter of the constitution•
out,
financial part of the arrangement was not carried
and they had therefore a clear right to raise their vol.ts
The Minister of Finance in the year 1846 admitted
through the dishonesty of the public servants he„,,e.
unable to obtain any knowledge whatsoever of the "'the
cial state of the country. In the budget presented ward,
Chamber the debt to England was not even put for from
r
as much so as to call for a strong remonstrance Ibeue;
Lord Aberdeen. Recently a commission had
appointed in Greece to investigate six chttrgiel,
which had been made against the Mintusets
of Finance for falsification of the ace- ea
and the averages which regulated the import dutieisited '
corn. On the 10th of March that Committee presehidt,
a long and elaborate report to the Chamber, la
they found the Minister guilty of the charges i"ll3e
to him, and a majority of the Chamber had Sjn Hies,
fused to agree to the report of the Committee- testis
a state of things were corroborated by that
mony of persons of the highest authority t
coal('
almost impossible to believe that Greece Ile
be in such a miserable and disastrous condition.rs_
~f
did not wish to allude at any length to the con :rot
policy pursued by the French Government in the
trots
of Greece-he did not consider that the inn_ 00
exercised by that Government was eithe.ri _e„
great or so injurious as had been very.
ported. That some influence was exercised by .e,"
over that country was evident from the statements ""
Colletti himself.oted+
An HON. MEMBER moved that the House be COo„.000
when there not being 40 Members present, the I::
adjourned till to-morrow (this day), Twelve o'cl"e
RAILWAY SHARE MARK.-
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 27. genera
_lllno
meat in the Share Market to-day; the prices of LondcLl!,o.
&roam ExcHANGx.-We are glad to notice an imPrn.
North-Western, Midland, Leeds Extension, North l_t!ur.';
Union, and othrs have rallied, and are. quoted att
prices. There is also a much enlarged. _mquiryfor inleasti.
lines of railway stock, and the maPset, closed with it*
Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction,
23s-
d. Notti
235. 9d. dis.-Birmingham and Oxford, 73% p.-Derbyshjr:
firmness, aad for the most part a fair aemand. The saw'
&c., dis.-East Lancashire, New, 1% dis.-Ditto, Ise
(scrip), ifi dis.-East Lincolnshire, 1% p.-Great Northere/
114 dis.-Leeds and Thirsk, 514 dis.-Liverpool, Crosby, to"'
Southport, p.-London and North-Westerm, 1704";
Ditto, Quarters, New, 95/8 p.-London and South-ti
luatiedoEnx),tvgenspio._nsliaNneheps.t-erDaintdto Fii`"s (late
(scrip), 14 dis.-Manchester and Leeds, Fifths,4 EcDoate
13snlganchester, Sheffield, arid Lincolnshire' Qata n
,S"thautlters,
31142;41e.std8ihlsl.a_i
New, l p.-Newcastle-a-nd Berwick, rievr' 1/4 Irish
214 dis.-Midland Stock, 11434' Ditto, 40/. Shares,
North StatiOrdshire, I p.-North Union (A), 209--S
Ditto,
cut
ino
Central, 7 p.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A)'
°Lath-
and bonus, par-Ditto (13), Bs. 9d. dis. ex. -13--s°yarit
Eastern,
Newcastle,stern,No.2 Preference,,par-Ditto, N,ol/2 p.. 4,T_hiprdasr,i:s•
;u3ddi
ydiosns, Con-
stituted, 3 dis.
MANCHESTER, Aran. 27.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-13irkenhead,
East Lancashire (late B. and P.),
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 1%-Eastern Counties, la eit
(scrip), 5-16-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding ;1::$1,
Lion, -Huddersfield and Manchester Railway
~dadop,
A-Ditto, Thirds, is-Leeds and Thirsk, c-ciii"
North'
Brighton, and. South. Coast, 50th -London an
matlock,
Western, Quarters (A), 51/2-Manchester, Bustoniz_.vitto,
and 11..idland, %-Itancliester and Leeds, Fifthfh3l4lo, Otto
32/. Shares (late Extension), 141 p igt "North
West Riding Union), 1-16 p.-Midland, Consols, 113 e
Staffordshire, A-North-Western, 214-Shropshir
365.--South-Eastern and Dover, 36 c. New, IN-13iitto,,
LEEDS, Aran, 27. Notti.r
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ambergai., n
ham, and Boston, 283. 6d. dis.-East Lancashire, 2Elisr;nd
Ditto, New, 1% dis.-Ditto, New Scrip, U. dis* -1 Tr:
West Yorkshire, 114 dis.-East Lincolnsinre, 1 p.
Great Northern, lA n. dis.-Leeds and Bradford, 4717,.
-Leeds and Dewsbury, Extensions, Scrip
eeds
(gferreen/,_ 6d.
p.s-Leeds, Wakefield,rsk ands% Midla-Ditto, nd , 1.14
diiid-Southlo Coesti
and Thi, Pretoe, oat
North-Western, 171%-London, Brighton, an
coon, 16s. dia,
Fifteenths, 2s. p.-Malton and Driffield Jea
d, Preference,
-Manchester and Leeds, 32/. Shares (late Midland. p
North
par-Ditto, West Riding Union, ls.
1,!,4 p.-Newcastle and Berwick, New,
345.
6 rdshire, 14
British, Extension ,Union(scrip, .-North Staff() itt
Nord -ay.-
dis.-Northern Counties 2% dis.---
445. n. dis.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 2% P.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Arum 27.
lie
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-tireat Northern,. 1
Dock and Railway, 1663/4-North Brit°
dis.-Hartlepool F,xtensions),
.Extension, p.-West Riding Union, %p.
HULL, APRIL 27.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-North British, PL.
tension (scrip), ss. 6d. p.-Ditto, Thirds, 465.-Blackbeallt,
Clitheroe. &c., 10s. p.-North-Western, 48s. 6d. dis.--Wes.
Riding Union, 3s. 6d. p. cash.
EDINBURGH, APRIL 26.
STocic EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen 26/. 1,55.,1
Airdrie and Bathgate, 18s.-Arbroath and 'Forfar, „
155.-Ditto, Halves, 15/.-Ayr and Galloway,
donian,u 25/. 10s.-Ditto, New, 1/. 17s. 6d.-Caldonian
Di Ditto, New,
mbartonshire, 2!. 2s. 6d.-Clydesdale Junction, 371.,11;,
6-Deeside,ul 3/. 55.-Dutiblane Doune, and Callender, 1. 'i
301.-Ditto,
6d.-Dundee and Arbroath, 42/. 103.-Ditto. New, 'Nao;
New, 19/. 55.-Eastern Counties, 16L-Ditto, Ltd
No. 2, 30/.-Dundee and Perth, 3,a.-":1,
a
Ditto,
Extension, 4/. 10s. -East of Fife, 2/. 165.-Edinburgh
thgate, 71. ls.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 711. di
a v.
Ditto, llalves, 181. 17s. 6d ex
10s. ex div.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 19/. 105•41,
Ditto, Preference, 201:55.-Edinburgh and Northern, 1,„.
dive-Ditto, Quarters, 17
10s.-Ditto, New, 31. 45.-Ditto, Newport, 71.-Ditto,
New, 21. 10s.-Edinburgh and Perth U. 195,-Glasgow
Ayrshire, 581.-Ditto, New Stock, 36/. 55.-Ditto .t: Qa
ters, 151. 155.-Ditto, Halves, 6/. 135.-Glasgow,
and Carlisle, Si. 55.-Glasgow and Garnkirk,
gow General Terminus, 12/. 55.-Glasgow and Gretief„ma
16/. 10s.-Ditto, New, 8/. 155.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, tie
Ardrossan, 51.-Great North of Scotland, 2/.
and Berwick, 25/. 10s.-North British, 31/. 55. ex Ditto,
Ditto, Halves, 14/. 15s.- Ditto, Thirds, 21. 9s. We-Ditto,
Quarters, 3/. 3so, Quarters, 12
(scrip), 19s---Grao4
Fifths, GI. 155.-Scottish Central, 25/. 55".-Scottish_irog
11C13not
.el ni3eols ss.
Junction, 1/. 3s. 6d.-Scottish Midland, 201. sa.
Ditto,lavn ids hla
waxnefa
newr,md
106. p,rect
Bombay and Madras, 35.-East '
Indian, sou
North of India, 35.-Great Southern of Madras, 23.--
Nellore, and Arcot, ls. 9d.
.-Ditto,
GLASGOW, APRIL 26. yr 388'
STOCK Preference,
errkaennadenedAlN7i Midland,
Ist ts2irLel
EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Caledonian, lisil'abrea,
6d.-East Indian, 2s. 9d.-Edinburgh and Glek‘sa,l'_..Ditt°'
18% -Edinburgh and Perth (New Co.), 410. Aw-vi.,"
Halves, 13s. 6d.-Glasgow, Kilmarnosk, end a
Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 5/.-Manchesteer tab Caw
ampton, 18s.-North British, Thirds, 57a. 6(1.--"jc°-
tral, 251.

-----
. On the 2d ult., at lifoerullti,RthreHtfe of CaPtain B‘ll '
; d Bengal
111.0_monylhofea22sodninst., in Clement's lane.
of OlsaatcheM2o3sdesi,nEst;
.i,noSussex.-place, Ilegent'B-Pgri4 thfea'lls:dll;
Tiny,
0O an the
eea 2,8: lottothh
still-born.
inst.
nisi tsi
-.t ,b. at Eastb o u r n the Hon. °lrf*
11.
Holroden Arriphlett f
Bra '-
ntridge, Sussex, Of a son. 1, ni Dom'
On the 24th iust in p • B•rraiDgua—P
Watertield, Esq., ~ Paradise-street, 1
ye of 0.
On the 24th i ' o a son.
•
-- --nst at S ft Yorkshire, the WI
. carcro ,
lady
On 25th •
the lust. in Abbey-road, Regent's-park, the
of
Wilmot Buxton, 'Esof
___________...—•--'-.
q., a daughter.
a_terrace,
of
a.osrotile wife of Thoginar:::::q.,
of

MARBLED.
On the 27th inst., at St. Alphege, Greenwich, by thWe lioter
K J.
K. G o.dney, chaplain of Greenwi Jute
Wilson, Hospital,Henry s"
of the Inner Temple, Esq., barrister-at-law, to
Foster, only daughter of the late Captain John Film
ore,
() n the 26th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Ralp_h of
Esq., of Newcastle-on-Tyne, to Mrs. Margaret Walton,
the same place.

DIED.
°i
On the 22d inst., at Shibden Hall, near Halifax, C 311!
George Mackay Sutherland, of Aberarder, Inverness-sou-7
Norßr.
On theitain 23d inst., in Park-road, Regent's-park, J. S. Elliott
Esq., aged 61.
On the 24th inst., in Cloudesley-square, Colonel G. B. Bello
Bengal Native Infantry, aged 61. I,fd
On the 25th inst., at Bath, Arthur Henry, the only
of Colonel Maclean, 18th Dragoons.

Lon4ou: Printed Kra Published by 311111.D0 YOUNG. of 314',...,11it
Strand, Printer, at The Bun Office, N 0.112, Strand,in tue.rro747 0
of the Savoy. in the County of 24.1341e5e5, VirecinegaliTt A
23.

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