The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-03 00:00:00

EVENING EDMQN

Mr. A'BECKETT was certainly against issuing we'
rants against the churche.
Mr. FULLER considered their refusal to carry out
their own decree as an invcluntary compliment tbel
were paying to Mr. opinion. Had they eons?
dered Mr. Leslie's amendments on a former occasion,
they would ha% e escaped all the trouble. It %*;ils
now the time to consider the question. What woe'
they think of the Court of Queen's Bench, after havig
given judgment, on the application of their officers t:-
carry that judgment into effect, to say, No, WO ~rilltak
time to consider, and get some barrister's opinion. e
Mr. :I`.,IuLLINs replied, and contended that by agrc_.
ing to his motion the Courtwould not be precluded fr;
issuing the warrant at some future day if it should
deemed requisite. a.
Mr. BROUGHTON thought it would be better eFcre
dify the motion by introducing the word "now

,r-

the word "signed."
Mr. Mullins and Mr. Willoughby assented to bat'etileo,'
motion modified by the introduction of the word "0/74
Mr. LESLIE objected to having the motion al° s
It 713
after it had been handed to the Chairman.
contrary to the Standing, Orders, and he thought tri
important that they should have the opinions of Pr°C,lii
ser and seconder on record, seeing they were both le,
gentlemen.
The CHAIRMAN could not put Mr. Broughtoo's
position as an amendment after the mover had rep
I\Lr. GOODRIDCE would then move the adjoure'.°-
of the Court.
C3pttin BAGUE seconded the motion fo.r an adjl:
merit, which was carried by a majority of to stll7,
The Court then adjourned to Tuesaay mixt.

THE SPECTACLE-MAKEUS.
PAN Y.

1011
On Thursday a Court of the Speetacle--1,;, to
Company was hcld, for the purpose of admit:o4oy,
their freAom Lord lidsborough, Mr. Fox AO'
Captain Dundas, Mr. A. Rogers, Lieutenant- The
Cimpbell, and other distinguished individuals. .0
Court of the Company and the newly-madetn

afterwards dined together at the London Coffee.
leitery
when the chair was taken by the Worshipful I r
Sir James Duke, M.P. Mr. Hutt, Sir Georg f`,9l.
roll, Sir H. Nicholas, and several other Mem rot
Parliament, were present. After the usual toss Peet
health of the new members was given with
applause. `i4o
Lord HILSBOROUGH said he had been indo"br
seek the freedom of the City of London from tbC a'or
ration he entertained of her civic institutions, tled,
numerous charters which it was her pride and gi°lleid
maintain.—( Hear, hear.) His name had been col,"
that day as a member of the Spectacle-Makers'
pany, and he was delighted to form an acquain
with the members of the Corporation. He try
that associations of that description would tend to
der the different orders of the community better
quainted with each other, and to unite them togs
by closer ties.—(Hear, hear.) He should at time'
delighted to contribute to the charities of the City, t
to any of the offices in the Spectacle-Makers' (3%1
pany, which it might be his duty to occupy.----(Chcpeibi
There was, however, one exception. He mils" °.
being Lord Mayor.—(Laughter.)
Song—" The Lord Mayor's Show."
e
Captain .DUNDAS and Colonel CAMPBELL r° a fel;
Lively returned thanks for the navy and arinY•
former said he felt no hesitation in asserting that tuely
had been no period of our history in which the '3,;4
had been in a higher state of efficiency, notwitbstanlo
the misrepresentations which had prevailed LIP° tied
point. If the' enemies of old England should be tendsby the croaking of those who ought to be her frieti be
to provoke hostilities, which, he hoped, would loot; so
averted, the navy of Great Britain would be read led
vindicate the high reputation which she bad aceiil)
during the brightest days of her glory.—(Hear, boar"
" Toni Bowling," by Mr. Turner. of t°
Lord HILSBOROUGH proposed the health
Chairman, which was received with great applause.
tot
Sir JAMES DUKE said, as an old sailor he felt Prt
that the navy had recently proved that she was as reliyi
as ever to sustain the honour of their country. -
ile
trusted that the blessings of peace would long 51
upon the land, and that the commerce of the Cite
London and of the kingdom at large would contioink
prosper. In giving success to commerce, he 911°'„t
sociate with it the name of Mr. Hutt, as the repr.e6-0,0.
tive of Hull, a port second only to Liverpool 10 c
mercial importance. tLer
Mr. HUTT returned thanks, and expressed great:. to
faction at being brought in communication wi,t;ei
members of the Corporation of the great emPot'unies•
commerce, and one of its principal Livery C°1111):-
The time had passed away when narrow feoling",eBre•
local jealousies estranged from each other tbegrreet
sentatives of great commercial interests in di Old
parts of the empire. The prosperity of e:very Port,',.oer
be best promoted by upholding a liberal_ system of
menial intercourse, and the Corporation of the City,
London, as the conservators of the noble' river tow"tiiii
they were indebted for their mercantile greato°s9,'Re
well to set an example in manifesting there -
ings.—(Cheers.) pit
I,
The toast—" The Church," wasreceived"),t e (11
applause, and the Rev. Mr. J. Judkin, the 8"-i-en:bor
Mr. Jennings, prebendary of Westminster, vio°
lain to the Company, returned thanks. ,ressea
Mr. DoLLoND and several other gentlemes3adu
the Company.
They separated, at 11 o'clock, after a very' eoavlYial
enjoyment. l4.

MORTALITY in the METROP°

The following are the results of " A Table of 111°100
in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Death 5 the
all Causes Registered, in the week ending Saturdqo
27th March, 1841." The Table is issued from the
of the Registrar-General:—
Total.is' 040'
‘,04
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases. 160 10.
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 147
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of `2Bl
Respiration
Diseases of the Hea-t and Bloodvessels
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other 60
Organs of Digestion 44
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c.
Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, sec.
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &c
Diseases of Uncertain Seat
Old Age, or Natural Decay B2
Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 22 8.
Causes not specified
...""
Deaths from all causes...
Average Weekly Deaths
Deaths in the Averageris,9.7.
Week. Deaths, j 3
Western Districts ........110
...... '-
153
North Districts
Central. Districts lB2 .....
211
East Districts lB3 ......
223
South Districts
.----
'O6 CCU
Total 865 • „ •
It is stated that under the term Metropolis er'de the
prised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which ilebtlity lifl
City of London within and without the walls, the hi; t)e
Liberties of Westminster, the out parishes witieboo,k;
bills of mortality—and the parishes of St. garY row-
St. Pancras ; Kensington ; Fulham ; /118"'nic Writ
(Chapelry) ; St. Luke, Chelsea; Paddington; I::fari. le
Stoke Newington ; St. Leonard, Bromley ; st. 1 11..
bow ; Camberwell ; Greenwich ; St. Nicholas Ito es:,
Paul, Deptford ; and Woolwich. The popular age f.,
merated in 1831 was 1,594,890. The weekly aviee obS I
1838, 1839, 1840, was obtained by dividing the u
lea
the three years by 156.
my Slips
THE NUMBER OF DEATHS IN 12 WEEKS FR--1 lO6
DISEASES AND OTHER CAUSES.
Small Pox .... .. ......... 5881 Asthma ...... " .
......... ..
°I
..."... 10
Measles
..
17 ~,,6
*'

CAUSES OF DEATH.

Scarlatina 155 Childbirth ............
Heoping Cough . ......
Influenza
Pneumonia, Pleurisy, &seal
Bronchitis 1,528 ,
Diarrhoea and Dysentery have been Allm oCraeufsactsal;oll,::
in the season ; Puerperal Fever has prevailed ; ooerce
Measles and Scarlatina have gone on declining; _ ideeeof
Cough and Influenza are the reigning epidemics. Tiwroatioe
of the cold weather was most remarkable in Infisn'of Pers°s6
the Lungs, Asthma, and Paralysis. The desthsessoe,
of
above 60 amounted to 266 weekly through the ,40• 0.
per cent. above the average of the three years Ij3 OD 9
TEMPERATURE IN THE WEEKS ENDING 3Ltql,.rch 27.
I March 20. 6.1*
62' 43
38 52
50
General-Register-office, Apiil 1, 1841•

Highest
Lowest
Daily Mean .... ......... ...

Oralj
•
REGISTER STOVES, 3 ft, Wide, 245" foe,
flefoter moo
Poles for Window Curtains, ls. 3d. per foot•
per inch; elliptic stoves, 4d. per- inch ; register
_.,"epts,
with bright fronts, ',right and black liar,: bronzed orZietell
100 s. ; brass poles for window curtain's', feet
Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. id. ; a 2 inch 196 L,
inches
Catalogues log,w
gitrhateisn,des,enritnagins
i,
nag ndtibla;kzet
es, complete,
every at
ironmongery.pp
R o,i\d
and BURTON, Wells-street,

rmw5...........-natsrrrraagime•eweveffnravns- - -1-
BIRTHS. m oblilb
On the 24th ult., at Brighton, the wife of J. G. Aor
Esq., of a daughter. tlis
On the Ist inst., at Harley-street, Cavendish-squas,eu'iok
lady of the Venerable Archdeacon Austin, of British u
of a daughter.
BaOr n the lst inst.. at Colebrooke-terrace, Islington, 3irsi'
ton,
the
daughter
On the 2d inst , at. Larkhall-rise, Clapham,
Ellis, Esof .
Esq., a daughter. ---'
of
the lady of 6.

DIED •
MaOrinbothroeug2hd,
aignes,ti.,74i.n Park-lane, the Duchess Dowager
On the Ist inst.. at Clapham, Surrey, John O'Brien, F's 4
M.D., late of the 7th Royal Fusiliers, aged .95.
On the 28th ult., J. Hip, pool of ExMouth, Devon, age
On the 28th ult., at Liver, Mr. W. Longmore, of fle
yard, fleet-street.
On the 28th ult., Mr. Answorth, of Clifford's Inn, aged6,;!i
On the 31st ult. Jermyn-street, Mary Smallones, re:,'4,
of the la.e W. Smalbones, Esq., of Lewisham, Kent, aged '

London: Printed and Published by 111URDO YOUN
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, I
the county of Middlesex.-:-Saturday, April 3, 1841.