The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-29 00:00:00

They then had the plan of a normal school, from which all
religious instruction was to be excluded. They (the Oppo•i-
tion) fought that question ; they fought it. successfully, anc
the scheme was abandoned.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.)
He now came to Ireland. The Noble Lord hac

rejoiced excessively in his administration of the affairs
of Ireland.—( Hear, hear.) He (Sir James Graham)
had heard the Noble Lord make a speech with more than hi,
usual power, because it appeared to him to be made with more
than ordinary sincerity, on the subject of Irish railroads. He
appeared to think that a grant of public money for Irish rail-
roads would.be conducive in the highest degree to the prosperity
of Ireland. . The Noble Lord took the sense of the House, and
his proposikvas supported by a majority ; but there were indi-
cations of L'fposition from that side of the House, and such was
the awe in which the Noble Lord stood of any opposition from
that side of the House, that from that day to this they had
heard no more of Irish raihvays.—( Cheers.) The Hon. Mem-

ber for Bridport and himself agreed in the opinion that the great
defect in the English registration was the want of an ap-
pellate tribunal. For three years her Majesty's Government
had been trying to deal with the question ; Bills had been laid
upon the table of the House, they went as far as the second
reading, but .they never proceeded further, because they
contained a principle to which they (the - Opposition)
entertained an insuperable objection, namely, that the
appointment of an appellant tribunal should be entrusted to
the Speaker of the House for the time being.—( Hear. )
Such was the weakness of Government, such its imbe-
cility, such its want of power, that not even this question
could they bring to a decision. There were several minor
questions which were not unimportant. Some Bills were in-
troduced by Lord Advocate Murray, three years ago ; one
upon the important subject of fictitious votes. In 1838 it was
read a second time ; in 1839 and 1840 it was also read a
second time.—( Hear.) But what had become of these
Bills ? Why, they had all gone to the tomb
of the Capulets—(Great laughter)—where the Noble Lord said
all that imposture of the anti-slavery cry had gone too. He
would only observe with respect to the Irish Registration Bill
and its 5/. franchise, that this Government, possessing the con-
fidence of the country and of Parliament, had thought fit at
the private suggestion of the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury to
raise the franchise from Si. to 81. His Right Hon. Friend
(Sir R. Peel) reminded him of another proof of their weakness.
When he (Sir J. Graham) was in Lord Grey's Govern-
ment, he was authorised by that Government to prepare
a Bill for the Regulation of the Ecclesiastical
tribunal of this country, in conformity with the Report of the
Ecclesiastical Commission. In 1834 that Commission had
proceeded a considerable length towards maturity. In 1835
his Right Hon. Friend, then in office, having ascertained that
he had been authorised to prepare such a Bill, communi-
cated with him upon the subject. He informed his Right
Hon. Friend of what had passed, and he happened to know
that in 1835 he had a measure ready to present, when he quitted
office. Since then six years had elapsed, and her Ma-
jesty's Ministers had never attempted to deal with the
subject, had not introduced any measure.—(" Hear, hear,"
from Lord J. Russell.) Did the Noble Lord mean tossay that
it had been presented? He never saw it.—(" Yes," from
Lord John Russell.) Oh, ft had been presented ? What had
become of it? It had shared the fate of the Bills for Scot-
land, gone to the tomb of the Capulets.—( A laugh.) This
was an additional proof that her Majesty's Government
did not sufficiently possess the confidence of that House to
carry the measures which they thought. necessary.—( Cheers. )
He would now comment on a measure which afforded a test of
the legislative skill of her Majesty's Government.—( Cheers. )
He alluded to the question of the Poor-laws. He (Sir J. G. )
was a party to the introduction of that measure, and he at-
tached great weight to it, because he thought it a measure of
primary importance. It would be remembered that a very
important part of the original enactment was the duration of
the Commission. The term of its duration was five years. He
(Sir J. Graham) thought it expired abont 1838, but the Noble
Lord feeling the difficulty of the subject, asked for a renewal of
the measure for a year. That was granted, and at the expira-
tion of that time a similar renewal was asked for, and granted
also. At the commencement of the present session, after
nearly three years of deliberation, the Noble Lord the Secretary
for the Colonies brought in the Bill which he held in his hand,
as the fruit of his deliberation. Now, if ever there was a
measure that required caution in its introduction, and care in
its preparation, that was the measure ; and, in ordinary pru-
dence, the principle which should have guided the formation
of such a measure should have been to have introduced the
minimum of change in such regulations as could be allowed.
Was that the course pursued by the present Government ? No.
The converse of that was adopted. It seemed to him that the
measure had been framed upon the principle of asking for more
than Parliament would grant, in order to obtain as much as
possible; and every mitigating regulation which the Commis-
sioners advised was omitted. Now, in order to show the skill
of her Majesty's Government, he would just advert to
what had taken place when this abortive measure
was brought ueder the consideration of the House.
The most important provision was with respect to the term of
the duration of the Commission. The Noble Lord in his Bib
proposed to prolong that period for ten years, and on the first
discussion his Right Hon. Friend the Member for Tamworth,
having merely intimated that ten years was too long, the Noble
Lord gave way and it was reduced to five. Next came the
clause for issuing general orders. This was resisted, and as
soon as resisted was withdrawn. Then there was the clause giving
the power of dissolving unions. This was objected to, and he
( Sir J. Graham) had forgotten whether that clause was post-
poned or withdrawn. Then with respect to the removal of
infirm paupers, that clause underwent discussion, and as soon
as it was seen that the feeling of the House was against it,
her Majesty's Government, upon the first discussion relin-
quished it. Then as to the burial of the dead, his Right Hon.
Friend objected to the clause, and it was withdrawn ; and the
same course was pursued with respect to the medical clause.
In short the Bill was so negligent and incautiously
prepared that proposition after proposition was given up,
and at last the Noble Lord had backed out of the measure
altogether on the ground of the present state of affairs, and
given it up altogether.—( Hear, hear.) He must now make a
few observations with respect to the course pursued by the
Noble Lord the Member for Lincolnshire. Alinisters had
said that the ground of want of confidence had been narrowed
to the Budget, and that Noble Lord had voted against the
sugar duties upon that principle. The Ministers re-
tain their offices merely, and for the purpose of ad-
vancing the question of the repeal of the Corn-laws-- they
intended to dissolve in the hope of doing so. Where then
was the sincerity of men who avowed themselves strict friends
of the agricultural interest, yet would give a vote of confidence to
the present Ministers. Would Lincolnshire understand such
conduct?—(Cheers)—no, it was acting against common sense,
and the heavy agriculturists of Lincolnshire would not adopt
it. Why, suppose a madman was running about the street
armed, and attacking all whom he saw, what would
be thought of any one who did not rush in and
disarm him—(Laughter)—at all events strip him of all
power to do him harm? Why a policeman would be dis-
charged to-morrow who did not do his duty in that manner. 1 t
remained to be seen whether an English constituency would
not visit equally suspicious conduct with their condemnation.—
( Cheers.) Sonic good had already arisen from the discussion.
—( Loud Ministerial cheers. ) They now understood much
better the ground upon which matters stood. The Honourable
Member for North Shields said the second proposition was a
true one, supposing an immediate dissolution was intended.
Now, until his Right Hon. Friend gave his notice, could any-
thing be more ambiguous than the conduct of the Government?
They gave notices of motion for distant days, even after their
dsfeat upon the sugar duties—nay, even last night,
after hearing the speeches of the Cabinet Ministers,
he left the House without being able to tell what
steps the Government intended to take, for one signified re
sigitation, and another intimated faintly, dissolution—
( Laughter)—and now the Noble Lerd the Secretary for Ire-
land said that she Government did not intend to go with the
present Parlituent for any lengthened period. Was that
enough to please the Hon. Member for Shields ?—the Govern-
ment did not mean to go on for any extended period. The
, Chancellor of the Exchequer, by dealing with the money of
the Savings' Banks, bad enough to meet the exigencies of the
country—the Sugar Duties' Bill was far advanced—why, then,
delay a dissolution?—(Cheers.) But he would ask what se-
curity had they that the Government would not go on until
after the new registration? He would ask the Hon. Alember
for Shields whether that would be satisfactory? Unless some-
thing more definite was laid before the House, he
claimed the vote of the Honourable Gentleman.—(Cheers.)
It was somewhat extraordinary, that whereas all Ministers
yielded to the express sense of the House of Commons, the
Ministers who offered the most protracted and obdurate resist-
ance were those who had constituted it, as he believed it to
be, the real representative of the feelings of the country. He
thought it a most unfair exercise of the prerogative of the
Crown, after the signal defeats they had suffered on the Bud-
get, not to take one or other of the alternatives of immediate
resignation or dissolution. There was nothing to prevent the
Government bringing forward that measure at an earlier
period. The deficiency was known to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer when Parliament assembled, and he might have
taken the sense of the House upon his propositions when there
could be no impediment to a dissolution.—( Hear, hear.) He
contended that they had exercised the power of the Crown
in a most unconstitutional manner. They had asked for the
Sugar Duties Bill and the remainder of the supplies, while they
called upon the House to discuss the Corn-laws with the terror
of a dissolution before them.—( Hear, hear.) He contended
that any Minister who so conducted himself after a series of
defeats, wounded the honour of the House, impaired its dignity,
and defied its power. It was somewhat extraordinary to see
the Noble Lord shelter himself under the rather inapplicable
precedent of Mr. Pitt. Now he preferred the authority of
Mr. Fox, who had stated that such a
.proceeding as they now con-
templated was tantamount to declaring themselves independent
of Parliament, and a violation of the privileges of the House.
—( Cheers.) He should vote for the resolution, because he
was enxious to put on record, in the Journals of Parliament,
the heavy weight of responsibility her Majesty's advisers would
incur, if they counselled dissolution under the present circum-
stances. The time till the meeting of the new Parliament was
an interregnum, which should not be unnecessarily pro-
longed. The dissolution should be immediate.—( Cheers. )
He was no great admirer of the skill with which
the Government played the game, although he admitted that
skill with which they shuffled the cards. But although they
could not play their own game, he did not see why they should
be entitled to look into their neighbours' hands.—( Cheers and
laughter.) Prorogation was the prerogative of the Crown,
but he contended that a more dangerous, and, he was about to
add, a more revolutionary proceeding than the advice of a dis-
solution could not be conceived by any rational being. The
Government of Lord Grey, in the year 1831, brought forward
the Reform Bill. They carried the second reading of that
Bill by a majority of one. Shortly after, in a matter of very
minor importance they were defeated on a motion of General
Gascoyne. What did they do ? Did they preach dissolution ?
The next morning, without an interval of more than twelve
hours, they advised the Crown to exercise its prerogative, and
instantly Parliament was dissolved. That was the precedent.
—( Hear, hear.) So much for the precedent which the
Noble Lord had given them. Now he was prompted to an-
other precedent. In the year 1807 Mr. Tierney, when it
was doubtful whether resignation would be the result of the
speech from the Throne, or dissolution, or that the Government
would only be carried on for "some extended period of
time"—these were the words of the Noble Lord (Morpeth)—
" the Government does not intend to carry on their adminis-
tration for any extended period"—well, Mr. Tierney, in
1807, in no very ambiguous terms, announced to the House
that a dissolution should immediately ensue. The Noble
Lord had, he was sure, some respect for Mr. Tierney. What
were the observations of Air. Tierney on that occasion ?
He said, " As for a dissolution, I am convinced it cannot be in-
tended. particularly when I see a religious clamour raised be-
cause the malice of the devil has given rise to the cry of the
Church in danger.' "—(Ministerial cheers.) Did they cheer
that? Did they believe that the cry of " the Church in
danger" was less exciting than the cry of " Cheap bread ?" It
had been asked where were the signs of agitation. They were
asked from the Treasury Benches what was the harm of it—
what was the nature of it? Now he would tell them what was
the nature of it. In the discussion on the Corn-laws last year
in that House it was his (Sir James Graham's) pain
to hear the Noble Lord the Secretary for Ireland
declare, that, in his opinion, no man who was not
prepared to alter the Corn-laws as they now ex-
isted could obey the Divine injunction and offer up his
prayer for daily bread. In a passage very brilliant and
very eloquent, and by no means hasty, or void of consideration,
the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Colonies, in opening the
question of the Sugar Duties, and announcing the scheme of
Government, declared that in his opinion the present Corn.
laws were at variance with the beneficence of Providence.—
(Ministerial cheers.) He (Sir J. Graham) was aware that
many gentlemen in that Houle entertained thole opinions. He

believed them to form a considerable minority, but Abel
ihcr they found a majority or a minority he would appeau
to their dispassionate judgment 'whether such 10041'
could fail to produce the utmost possible excitement ? That
was the most dangerous excitement which a Government
'I hey
m
could possibly pursue on a ost dangerous subject.
were told of a strong man in despair, who attached torches to
the tails of 300 foxes, and sent them thus among thetocrTes.•
Chat was a true picture of the present Ministry wilo
attached to their tails.—(Laughter.) That was a naturs-1
That
representation of the course pursued by Government.
Ss. duty after all, was he Was pursuaded, but an toldafter-thougt.
The Right Hon. Gentleman, the Secretary at War, had
them with much frankness, that the timber project might Yee
carried ; that the sugar project might be carried, but that M.
corn project was a hopeless project. He (Sir J. CO
that the project of Is. duty on the bushel of ila
was never determined on till after the defeat on the Iris" et;
gistration Bill. It was a desperate plunge made by dencrea f
men. They had made up their minds to leave it to a. W.;
the die, determined to stand the hazard of the throw.
ntry
could not say 0 passi graviora, for never Nvai a !Op'
cursed by a more dangerous or reckless Administration.--, ra
position cheers. ) '1 he had the assertion of the
—Dabit Deus Ns quoque finenz, and he (Sir J. Graha. 4
thanked God that at last they had got rid of the prosPect I,
such an evil as the present Government.—( Opposition cheers./
was adjourned till Wednesday next.
Ou the motion of Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD thebedliceb'tet
c in tila
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed o', -- d
Howe adjourned at a Quarter to One o'clock. Iv.oble 1.0.0.

Post Office Communication with Ireland,--Coromitteo2r;
minated :—Lord Viscount Ingestre, Sir Henry Parnell,!'
William Owen Stanle Mr. Lucas, Sir Robert Ferguson
tsil:
Denham Norreys, 11r. Ormsby Gore, Captain Winningvn
Mr. Winston Barron, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Corry, Mr. Blair,
Robert GI osvem,r, Mr. Dunbar, and Mr. Philip
tole Mile
tv`
power to send for persons, papers, and records ; five
quorum.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
EPSOM RACES. —FRIDAI•
..71 we clues'
The company yesterday was more select :than , for tbe
day, but still numerous, the unusual extent of ths.hiets'uoiopy,
Oaks having proved an unexpected. set-off ageil3
h feW lovers a
rative unimportance, held out inducements evloc t 11
the sport could withstand. To the lower orders , days
charms, frau(' to
charms, and the quiet and easy observers ere PY
to one
racing without the annoyance of a mob. In their
one in.
and from the owns, however, they were esp mewl
fiction, to which we refeia second time, in th ehoPe";.,rectitea
be noticed in another shape. We allude to the fraull,rt ,eetero
on the Epsom and Ewell ti ust ; the Act of Pa rliatneu"
t the Cr
authorizes an increase in the toll of one half; to that edle Was
penses of a water-rate, assuming, of course,o, no. -
50
would be properly watered, to enable them 'to obtaif
the taut
' t
but 100 per cent. on the proper toll • the lei Togs ° to four'
mentioned had previously raised it from th reePeue the {par
pence ; and during the race-time put the ineri 'use on Hid the
pence, thus actually doubling the usual ci
roads been well watered, no one would have
but as nothing of the kind was attempted ex Sept a d for th.
re use tie,
heuse, where some half-dozen pails of water ere a par
comfort of the money-takers, we hope to hear ttat
_d eplore'
who have a little leisure time, will lay inform.stifeur "
the penalty. the race
'tvers the
Many of the higher classes were present to tel d for 0
for the Oaks, immediately after which they rta'l,7"which
second heat of the " Want of Confidence Stak es,
expected to be decided in the course of the eve' iing-_, anti ers
The start for the Oaks was fixed kr half-pas t
decided a few minutes before three, as follows:- •••• old 611 i";
The Oak Stakes of 50 sovs. each, ft, for 3 Yrs,, to re'
Bst 7lbs each ; last mile and a half; the sew anti told
'loabrjg:c.tetrit
the ttbeet
1001. out of th stakes, and the winner to pay 1"
the police. &c. (118 subs.) of I'Bll' I
Lord Westminster's Ghuznee, by Pantaloon. out , spat°
gui5h......... ..... h A
Mr. Dixon's ch c Miss Stilton,by Saracen, out Dellg.„
Ohl 0
Lord Westminster's br Lampoon, sis to Touchst( me ( 11,111:00
Mr. Batson's ch Potentia, by Plenipotentiary (.13.°1;,,--son
Mr. Treen's Una, by Glaucus
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's br by Muley Moloch, out of e' (Lye) 0
msen) 0
Lord Verulam's fby Actaeon, out of Brocade •-•••••' ion) 0
Crauford's br Ermengardis, by Langar lug—nollY)
Mr. Osbaldeston's ch by The Colonel, out of Galata 1.( -12‘u oceor 0
Colonel Thompson's br. Flying Gib, by Silos t seitine) 0
C.,:.fiellogersl 0
Mr. Sadler's ch. Protection, by Defence.. .- ••(' swards, 0
Duke of Beaufort's b. Snowdrop, by Dr. Syniax ton)
Lord Albemarle's Minaret, by Ibrahim .......... ...(kCiii°gtbons 0
Mr. Theobald's bl. The Black Duchess by Rlou &paid)
ectte ia 0
l
Sir G. Heathcote's b. by Defence, out of r errerl)
(A• e- is) 0
Sir G. Heathcote's b. by Emilius, out of Jane... (Cliffat) 0
Gen. Wyndham's b. Aspatria, by Buskin ..........•• 0
A
Col. Wyndham's b. Nora Creina, by Nonsense ...... pal) 0
Duke of Grafton's ch. Florence, Langer ...... (i' e
Mr. Cooker 'b. Seqiiidilla, by Sheet Anchor ...... lit's 0
Mr. Collins's ch. by Sir Hercules, out of Cuut
JwP+e 0
dam (Dar 01
ril
THE BETTING. —Lampoon was the favourite at 2 i_ers to s to
6
shortly before the ring broke up on the Downs, syti 4 sods
Westminster declared to win with Ghuznee (then at,, (1. g°a.
to 1), not a little to the mortification of those who Palo tool
with the current, and backed the favourite ; after :109t„
policy of backing " the lot" will be more generallY un,„
than it has been hitLerto. The last betting was 7,
Ghuznee, 4 to 1 agst Lampoon, 8 to I agst the I%lYr_;.4t
9 to 1 agst Protection, 9 to 1 agst Potentia, 20 to 1 1- ogsl
G. Heatheote's two, 25 to 1 agst Concordia, 25
Snowdrop, 25 to t agst Una, and 30 to It agst Miss
THE RACE. odor,
The horses got away at the first start in excellesit.apo%
Lampoon taking the lead at a moderate pace, Meads' doe
second, Snowdrop third ; and behind them Protection, Ht s'
nee, Mystery, Potentia, and two or three others. Pi°
tM
tion occurred till they reached Tattenhaur. corner, re
letd
pace mended, and the tailing commence. 1. Lamps th 4
lasted to the road, where she resigned , and fell le 04,
rear with Aspatria. Ghuznee immediately I ;ook up the relper
followed by Miss Stilton, the Mystery filly, Protection, Pr tee
gardis and Sequidilla, nothing else being in front ; at theit to
tance Miss Stilton challenged and made a' 'bit' of a race Of vs
the Stand, where Giniznee shook her off and Neon cleverly o'fr
length. The Mystery filly was third, Sequklilla fourth, 'tee
tec ion fifth, and Ermengardis sixth. Alot of eight or'd
succeeded, and then Snowdrop, Minaret, one of Sir G. liftbe
cote's fillies, and Flying Jib. The pace was gt 'od only fr°'
turn. Value of the stakes, 3,2501. Q.L .901,
The Members' Plate of 501. for 3 yrs, Gist 7lb , 4 yrs, `—diell4
5 yrs, Bst 131 b, 6 yrs, and aged, 9st 21b ; ma rcs and glieste
allowed 3 lbs ; the winner to be sold for 2th &C.
two miles. 1
Mr. Goodman's gr h Colchicum, 5 yrs... (Crouch) 3 0
Mr. Booth's Isabella, 6 yrs ........................ .....•• ...... 9
Mr. Hornsby's Whalebone, aged . ............ ....... ••• 4, 4
Mr. White's Fogleman, 4 yrs.. ......
Lord Huntingtower's ch f by Langer, out of Sister m "bolted
Portrait, 3 yrs ..................................... . .... eh"(
The first heat was beautifully contested bets Teen Cot till
Isabella, and Whalebone, and was so near being a de'
that Colchicum obtained the verdict by a head luevo' (be
Whalebone beat Isabella by the same. 'Colebieursi
second heat by half a length, and was claimed. old, 6P
The Derby and Oaks Plate of 50 sovs for three "2"rs ose
71b ; four, Bst 61b ; five. Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9sd O'
and geldings allowed albs. Horses that have stir! all*
at this meeting and been beaten, allowed 31bs,
The winner to be sold for 120 i. Mile heats. 0
(Nat)
Mr. Whright's ch f Folly, 4 yrs " 0 0
Mr. Shelley's Hellespont, 4 yrs • 2 ,'
Mr. Armstrong's Obelisk, aged .... OJr
'
Mr. Higgin's Maid Marian, aged ....................•••- 0
Lord Huntingtower's Bristolian, 5 yrs " 0 clf•
.
Captain Petters Caliph, aged ......... 0 oat
Mr. Bacon's Ascanius, 6 yrs
Lord Exeter's Silistria, 4 yrs ............... est
Mr. Balchin's Clematis, 4 yrs .......... ..............• rod b,
The first heat was won cleverly ; the second was ,a,„, sod°
between Folly and Hellespont, after a very long
third was won by half a length

agline#
BERLIN, MAY 21.—His Royal J-17,4411
the Prince of Prussia arrived here the day eeforo Peon 1,00.
from St. PeterEburgh, though he was not exrcteuey iP t
day. His Royal Highnesq performed the long] our°
very short time of four days and sixteen hours.

MUSICAL BOXES of high quality. We tett
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A Catalogue of the various Airs, Overtures,
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RIPPON and BURTON. Wells-street,-str
BIRTHS.
On the 28th inst., at Illottisforit Abbey, the "Oh
P°lf*
J. B. Mill, Bart., of a son, still-boils. tesS ,4!
On the 28th inst., at Hill-street, the Viscoon „
of a son anti heir. , of 11
On the 26th inst., e I hames Ditton, tl Lee/ ,
Edwards, Esq. , of a taughter. it
MARRIED. .rep
On the 19th inst., at Bishopwearmouth Chur-4 , 6
Smith Surtees, Esq., of Hamsterley Hall, Durhei?'
beth Jane, youngest daughter of Addison Fenwic"
Bishopwearmouth, in the same county. g -
On the 27th inst., at Star Cross, John -SV'".-2,4 'Of
rtrninrster, Somerset, to Emma Charlotte Burne`-.'04,, ;1
a
dfo d, Exeter, daughter of the late Thomas Bun 77
,•
of Woolwich, Kent.
On the 25th inst., at Melton, Henley George_ `"*.a. ISI,kOSO.I
only son of George Greaves, Esq., of Elmsall ~ 1;
beth Anne, second daughter of Richard FonetaJ-
Esq., of Melton. male* PO
On the 24th inst., at Rostherne Church, ,---c,-,tooto.
Cotton, Esq., son of the late Henry Cslveley
to Mary Anne Elizabeth, daughter of the late Rev,
Grey Egerton, Bart., of Egerton and Oulten rex"

il'
DIED.
On the 28th inst., Cecil Catherine, eldest dguglite. nolr'
Fowlis, Esq., of Guilford-street, Russell-square. soOlis ' i
On the 23d inst., at Wilban Rectory, Herr', jiilAt
the wife of the Rev. William W. Pym.voila
On the '27th inst., at Hubbard's Hall, Essex, Essen. ,pet
widow of the late Colonel Johnson, of Walburg' ary vi
Ott the 26th inst., in College-street,
beth, widow of the late William Fens k, Jamaica' liter °
On the 28th inst., Emily Harriet,lgthe only daeg of
R. Cocker, Esq., of Nassau-greet Soho, aged 5-,_,,, f3q.'
On the 28th inst in L • ''
'•, \ on s-inn Pinny
Islington, ~, f
it,
, ..! Absalui.' 4r,
of ' • the General Post-office, aged 60. ' titer d t 6•
On the 28th inst., Elizabeth Ann, eldllest d 0.5" age liaf
Oxford-terrace,. 3 de-Pari`' t'Arl
William Norsworthy, of
daughter. 0 ,
On the 28th inst., Mary Sophia, eldestber
Greville, Esq., aged l'l ' Ca°
On the 24th inst.' James- Knight, of AlbanY-r°4,:i' ; rce'
well, and Great Suffolk-street, Soutliwark, a!,*ed 7c,":t a 14t.
On the 24th inst., at Cla ham Gilbert IV Istreese
fourth son of G. W. Mackm dop, Es q' of New 13'1 0100
On the 24th inst. in Ne:lry Bond-street, Mr' -13
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berts (Llwynrhudol, aged . oa,re,
On the 25th inst., in Guilford-street, Russell -4 ts..-`°'
Harrison, widow of the late Benjamin Harrison, l'-'1: de
On the 25th inst., at Upper Clayton, the Barone too,
too,
formerly of Lisbon, aged 70. sorters'
On the 25th inst., at Great Clarendon-street,
W. A. Hall, Gent., aged 25. f
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London: Printed and Published by MURDO stray'No. 112, Strand, at Tire Sun Office, No. Ilj
'aj.
the county of Aliddlesex.—Satarday,llay, 29) "