The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-19 00:00:00

SCOTLAND.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Her Majesty's cutters Eme•
rald and Mercury, with the Lively and Sinbad lighters,
wailed yesterday afternoon, for Cork, with biscuit, meal,
&c. From their light draught of water they are to be
kept on the station, to be moved to such places as the
authorities may judge fit. Her Majesty's steamer Geyser
has taken on board one thousand bags of meal, and pro-
ceeded with it this morning, also to Cork. Her Majesty's
steamer Scourge left the harbour this morning, for
Bristol, there to load with provisions, and follow the
others to Ireland. The Adventure, naval traniport, was
cleared of her dock-yard stores yesterday, and to-mor-
row will be taken alongside the Clarence-yard, to be
loaded with meal, and then go over to Cork.
Letters have arrived here, describing the positions of
the store ships which have been sent to Scotland to re-
lieve the poor in the Orkneys and the Hebrides. It ap-
pears that Sir E. Coffin is the officer employed by the
Commissariat department ; Major Halliday has eharge
of the provisions in her Majesty's store-ship Aolus ;
Commander Rose is in charge of the stores on board
the Belvidera,at:Tobermoray; Captain Pole at North and
South Uist, and Commander Baynton, at Oban. These
officers are not confined to the exact district at which
they have been stationed; but are to travel about to gain
information where distress prevails, and make arrange-
ments for its amelioration. One of the cfficere (Corn.
mantles- Baynton) had been sent from Oban to the
neighbouring islands, and to the district of Arissicr, on
the main lan, to ascertain where food was required,° and
he found, previous to the arrival of her Majesty's ves-
sels, that if the members of the Free Church had not
sent meal to many districts, the distress would have been
fearful. The Sheerwater steamer is occupied in going
to different places. The Belvidera is stationed at
Tobermoray, in the Isle of Mu 1. The Firefly steamer,
with a large supply of food, has gone to the islands of
North and South Uist, and also to look for a vessel
which had been thither from Tobermoray, with provi-
sions, but had not arrived. Captain Pole is charged
with the distribution in those islands.

Her Majesty's ship Stromboli carried a great quantity
of various sorts of provisions to the Isle of Mull (to a
district called Ross), and then left for, Devenport for a
further supply. The Torch steamer is also occupied on
the coast of Scotland, but she is chiefly destined to
assist the fishing vessels, or rather the families of their
crews, so that the vessels may put to sea in an effective
condition. The Avon steamer is on her passage to the
coast, also loaded. Every vessel that arrives is put in
requisition to carry provisions either to Ireland or
Scotland. The Avenger will have sailed from Ply-
mouth ; and it is understood that the Birkenhead troop
steamer will be used when her compasses are adjusted.
Neither the Retribution or Sidon, at this port, can be
made available ; but the Apollo troop-ship, at Sheer- i
ness, is found to be perfectly sound, and can be got ready
in a few days, if requisite.

Ned Neale, of pugilistic fame, who died on the
15th of last November, at the age of forty-seven, has
left property to the amount of 5,0001., and by his will,
twere in the month of September previous, he has be-
queathed the same between his wife and son, and has
directed that the business of publican, carried on by hitn
at the Rose and Crown, Norwood, should be continued
for their mutual benefit, and, though his son is in his
minority, it is not to debar hips from an equal participa-
tion in the profits. Thomas Winter, better known as
Tom String, of the Castle, Holborn, and Richard White,
of Nottingham, supervisor of Excise, were appointed
executors in conjunction with his widow, but she alone
is acting.

PAVILION HOTEL, POLEESTONE .—The celebrated
tenor, Signor Gardoni, who paid 50,00011 francs recently
to be allowed to withdraw f m te Academie de
Musique, and several other distinguishedr? artists, both
lyrical and choregraphic, arrived at Folkestone on Sa-
turday, on their way to London. They are come over
to prepare for the opening of her Majesty's Theatre in
February. Amongst the arrivals was Mrs. Belie and
family.
THE EMPEROR or RUSSIA'S YACHT.--The Baron
de Fredericks, Aide-de-Camp to the Emperor of Russia,
and Lieutenant in the Imperial Navy, has been appointed
to the command of his Imperial Majesty's sew yacht,
Qaven Victoria, recently built by Mr. ‘Vhite, of Cowes
and now forming one of the Imperial Yacht Club squa•
(iron of St. Petersburgh.
CHINESE COMMERCE.--A vessel named the Hugh
Walker, arrived in the London-docks from Canton, has
brought 6,700 bags of raw sugar, besides 146 casks of
sundries, 2,190 rolls of matting, 500 packages of cassia
lignea, 30 chests-of rhubarb, and other articles, thq.pro-
duce of the Celestial Empire.
BUSTS FOR ETON COLLEGE.--In addition to the
busts of the celebrated men educated at Eton College
which have already been put up in the school-room and
in other parts of this ancient edifice, there arenowinhe
studio of Mr. Belines, in Osnaburgh-street, thi ce busts,
which will be shortly added to the collection. They are
those of Lord Chancellor Camden, presented to the col-
lege by the present Marquis of Camden ; of Admiral
Lord Howe, presented by the present Earl ; and of the
great Lord Chatham. These three
inth
posthumousepossess bustspossession
o f
have been modelled from pictures,
the decendants of the originals, by Mr. Behnes, and are
considered accurate likenesses.

STREATHAM.
The White Lion. Streatham, from Mr. Charles F.
Newman, to Mr. T. Bethel!.

ROTHERHITHE.
The Dover Castle, Rotherhiih,,-street, from Sarah
Carolan to Mr. John Richard Bishop; the Jolly Caulkers,
Lower-road, Rotherhithe, from Mr. William Hal-
lows to Mr. D. W. Saunders; the Neptune, Adam-street,
from Mr. E. J. Delstforee to Mr. George Sm►th.
_ _ _

NE W INGTON.
The Fountain, Blackman-street, from Mary Ann
Adams to Mr. W. T. Carlies; the Weymouth Arms,
Weymouth-street, from Mr. Thomas Hill to Mr. G.
Halford ; the Pilgrim, Queen's row, Walworth-common,
from Mr. Thomas Saunders to Mr. Moses Pritchard;
the Masons' Arms' Horseinonger-lane, from Mr. Robert
Spicer to Mr. J. W. Monks; the Crown and Anchor,
New Kent-road, from Mr. W. Saunderson to Mr. Mark
Saunderson; the Black Prince, Walworth-roat), from
Mr. Robert Carr to Mr. Thomas Popkin.
CAMBER WELL.

The Grand Surrey Canal Tavern, Peckham-footpath,
from Mr. William South to Mr. George South; the
King's Arms, Peckham•rye, from Mr. Thomas B. Kirk
to Mrs. Isabella Bashford ; the Grove House, Grosvenor-
place, from Mr. John Hughes to Mr. Henry Dove; the
Bricklayers' Arms, S?uthampton- street, from Mr. li,. B.
Smith to Mr. Wm. D!plege._

HATCHAM.
The Railway' Tavern, New Cross, from Mr. John
Bull to Mr. Joseph Seaman.

LAMBETH-.
The Crown, Church-street, from Mr. Richard Francis
to Mr. J. Miller ; the Pear Tree, New-cut, from Mr.
William Jenkins to Mr. Matthew Carr ; the new
Crown and Cushion, Mount-street, from Mr. Abel
Smith to Mr. John Hart;. the Holland Army, Brixton-
road, from Mary Nicholls to Mr. Wm. Smith ; the
Anchor and Hope, Park street, Bennington, from Mrs.
Sarah Lucas to Mr. Thomas Draper; the Spread Eagle,
Mansion House-street, from Mrs. Rhode Beaver, to Mr.
F. W. Steer; the Feathers, Waterloo-bridge, from the
late Mr. William Druce to Mr. Thomas R. Elt ; the
Green Dragon. Belvidere-road, from Mr. William Pars-
ley to Arr. I). Burrows ; the Rose, Saville-row, froth Mr.
Robert Eagle to Mr. J. Hodges ; the Wheltsheaf, South'
Lambeth, from Mr. R. Rules to Mr. J. Roles ; the Rose
and Crown, Norwood, from the name of the late Edward
Neale (the well-known pugilist) to that of Mary, his
widow;and executrix ; the Mansion House, Kennirgt,,o„
road, from the late Mr. G. Hornblower to Eliza, his
widow.

_ _
-. AY)
31. A RICET:4'N E w S.—(Y EST.t.ns
COEN -"XCHANG IC le ells
• -''''' • itil: ' litt
Coastwise, afi\ well as by land carriage and as . nark
arrivals of Engli Grain of all descriptions, for our i! Fleur'
last week, were on a very limited scale. Those of
01
however, w ere soraewhat on the increase, particle 41,;1e ills
Essex. No Oats came to hand from Ireland ; lir rezeiP,
receipts from Scotland were unworthy of notice. l't te libet
of foreign Barley-upwards of 12,000 quarters-we' .ep r esti
but those of all other articles were unimportant. notie,,
to-day, only a moderate supply of Wheat of house 'OO T t
came to hand ; but its quality was extremely gaed' d s'o ~,le
whole, the show of samples was limited; yet the defile% a ierer
no means so active as for some time past ; notwithstaas 011300
attendance of both town and country buyers 1,4 s cl, let
nuineroui Although a total clearance was eue'. cillgf
quotations may be called Is, in some instances 2s, Pei
.. ocsct;el
higher than en this day se'nnight. We were rates L 4 IDs
~
supplied with free Foreign Wheat. Fine dry Parc' ilsartt's
off steadily, at an improvement in value of Is Per ,nbie j.
In the prices of the middling, and inferior kinds, Dl' s'iter„i
`fair amount of business was doing, we can notice r e't:, foe'
tion. About,4,ooo quarters of inferior bonded Who 310,e1;
buyers, for shipment to Ireland, at is per qr. Mere' antis
All other kinds of grain under lock were held at extn ale toot !A
WI/ ti'"
As it is pretty generally understood Government ire 00
allow the use of Molasses in the various breweries' Ova
a very slow inquiry for all kinds' of Barley ,• hence' l'.. r
cases the value of that grain had a downward tender).
.I, e 511 ,
,show of foreign samples was good; but of English, tLeit 4
ply was very scanty. The same cameo which opera 0 stir,,
the Barley trade, had considerable influence uPea Alec"
Malt, which ruled dull ; yet we can notice ,12.°t0 iftio
in the quotations. Scarcely any fresh v!'s,,, ill te,
on offer. The trade, therefore, was firm, at A 11'
410f„ef,
quotations paid on Monday last of fully 3s Per .00Pjf
The sale for Beans was active, at rather Wit •,,i,r,
Peas were quite is per quarter dearer. Flour 5t
last weekCURRENCY
prices. . testi
PER IMPERIAL MEASURE :ll§
tYheat-Essex & Kent, Malt-Chevalier•• •• •ci 30.,
Red, New.. .. 688 to 798 Oats- Yorkshire an 136 r,
Dltto,White, New 74s 85s Lincolnsh.. geed. 110
.••
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .• •• • •_. .
ot,
coin, Red..... 69s 74s Youghal anduo :,01$ 111
Ditto; White .•.• • • 758 79s Black .-" • ' 393 06
Irish, Red .... ... • --s -8 Cork, White • " 636 JO
Ditto, White - .... -s -s Scotch, Feed. " " '
• . 446
Rye-Old. .... ... ••.•• . -s a Beans-Tick .• • " .
AI '. 1! °
New. -• • ........ 42s 44s Pigeons .•• • • • .' • • g
Barley-Grinding . .... 428 46s Pease-Grey •••" • • . 1;
Malting . ........ 54s 57s Maple. ••• • ' • •.:
sf,
Chevalier .. • . ... 568 62s White .•• • • •'' •• . .5.',
NI iat-Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •••• : ": --4- r
folk.. ... ... . ... 77s 80s Flour-Town-Made.'' 60,' 10-
Brown .• • • ..• •• • • 7•es 74s Suffolk ...... ..i'...ii. 483
Kingston and Ware ses 82s Stockto & bl'n'''' tlf
TITITKPIELD. AO
Since this day se'nnight, the imports of foreignirog 44,1
consisted of 3 Oxen, 11 Cows, and 253 Sheep froln,reori t"
64 Cows and 850 Sheep from Boulogne; end 51, Ape ''' tili '
Cows from Rotterdam. As the largest portion o'o_o in 45
supplies found buyers on arrival, the numbers sh :.,., set sib
market have been very trifling. In addition to,1":0;.:!,:i
30 Oxen have been landed at Southampton from ,-11 cle°1•0 .
700 head of Beasts and Sheep at the northern Pericret 90
from Holland. By sea, from Ireland, 208 Sheep aa,.vg 100#
have come to hand in middling condition. Aeecirlive,'9t of
official returns, the followhag were the imports of 040
into England, from abroad, during the first eleven °i
1844, 1845, and 1846 .-.. 1846'
1844. 1845. 15,744
Oxen 3,663 ... 9,088 .- 01,233
Cows ..
Calves
Sheep 2,685 ... 11,866 •-• 2;621,.
Lamb. 16 ... .112 .... 3e9;,,n0
-
Pigs 254 ... 1,144 ..- and tiiiiii
To-day, we had on offer about 100 Foreign Oxen -113i,Vrir
together with 200 Sheep. The whole were in , elia
condition 1 while the sale for them was in jetB
gish state, 'at but little variation in Prwp .o‘, '
numbers of home-fed Beasts on offer this nioraelto ens s
seasonably good, and there .was a decided imprevdik, rs, $ll
their quality. Prime Scots, *cc., moved off re we ei 01
trifling advance in the quotations; while the vs` bu eilliel
other kinds was well supported. At the close of ~, Ow
a good clearance was effected. From the northern co , (11
we received about 1,000 short-horns; from the east° ivo
tricts, 400 Scots, short-horns, &c.; from them idland 00
owreplearstesaonfti England,b
western ditto, 900 Plerefffilis, Runts, Devons, &c. ; inl , pee;
he
600 of various kinds. With` 5O 6
wet
vJpplied, owing to which, and. the p ,erfto
lug cold weather, the Mutton trade was firm, as. eb.' c., ..
currencies-the primest old Downs readily producing
~.7 00,
per Sibs. Calves, the supply of which was small, move 'AO
readily, at higher rates. The Pork trade was steadfe
the currencies had an upward tendency. - ij.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
s. to 4' I
‘l,. - 4
s d•
s d.
Inferior Beasts - ... 3. 4. 3. 6 Second quality ditto 4 -A
'i If
Second quality ditto. 3 8 310 Coarse-woolledditto 4 :•5
Prime large Oxen.. 4 0 4 2 'Southdown Wethe.. 5- o rf
Prime Scots -•. • • 4 4 4 6 Ditto out of the wool --;• ~'• I
Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8 Large Hogs ••••• • ! ': ,; I
Prime small ditto .. 410 5 0 Small Porkers ••• • .7 0 1-i'l v
Suckling•• Calves ..18 0 29 0 Quarter old Pigs • • In" 0 ,'
InferioSheep .. .3 10 4 0 Lambs •••••• • • • • v
SUPPLY AT MARKET. • piss"
Sheep. I Calves. I 260
I 19,620 1 •72 -
. ir.i.• 4/4
NEWGATE AND zatarmant— weat..2l
During the week the arrivals of country-killed but '5
our markets have been considerably on the ltlCreaSer "so elp
meat slaughtered in the Metropolis we have heerrtinvo
supplied. Prime. Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork .., J.
steadily, at an improvement in the quotations el
fir iv, OIgL
m • ',.''-
Blbs., while the value of all °diet-kinds -has been A sop k
ported. About 40 carcases of foreign Beast-'. and
of Sheep, have been disposed of. . ,
At per scone, by the Carciuse. j• d. too; 00
s. d. to s. d. 3 4 6
Beef, inferior...... 282 10 Mutton, inferior .• p 4 3
- middling .... 3 0 3 2 ---- middling': 4 2 4 4
prime large .. 3 4 3 6 -- Prime " • 3 8 i
- prime small •• 3 6 3 8 Pork, large• • ..... 4 8
Vea1.......... •.• . 4 0 5 0 - small,. .... •••
BOEOUGH Ab.OsOd to Os Od. _
D
0.1 One IV
LamND SPITAIMIW-e v
Coastwise 'the arrival of potatoes have been v rf,d, p
but from France about 250 tons have come to has triflia3,l
sales, owing to the high . prices demanded, aroire 1,00
as follows :-York Regents, 170 s to 2095; Lincolo eff., 1, 09
Cambridgeshire Regents, 150 s to 170 s; Ditto li:'„d,,; Di'
to 150 s ; Kent and Essex Regents, 170 s to 2v,`',05.
Kidneys, 160 s to 200 s; French Whites, 1305 to eu
ATUCZI CO
BOROUGH HOP DI% ag in
On the whole, there is rather more business dal ove ,I 0
market, and, in some instances, the quotations,o teeny,
upward tendenCy. The supply on offer is bY ,Past belarge. Sussek pockets, 76s to 87s ; Slid and
ditto, 90s to 130 s; Weald of Kent, 82s to 925. liM
WOOl6. mall'," itte'
T 1 e imports of wool last week were very 5.-s e. 611_A4
200. I
bales, chiefly from Russia. Privately, there nip
proved feeling in the trade ; but we can report DO

Beasts.
3,159

ment in the quotations.
TALLOW. -0, tbe (1100
This market is very firm, at a further advance !. sd,
ations of •3d per cwt. P. Y. C., on the spot, ocAsbe
Town Tallow, 52s to 52s 3d per cwt.—the latter
• 0 P il, NEW IRISH MAGISTRATE.—CharIes di
nell, Esq.. of Bahoss, Kerry, son-in-law of Daniel Aisrf
E,q.. M.P., has received the appointment of stiPer' e
gistrate.--Limerick Chronicle.
ATHEN2EUM AT SHEFFIELD —On Tuesday
eay a 0
him. a large and important meeting was held t o': e
Cutlers' Hall, Sheffield, for the establishmen
Ips te
tthesi in connection with the Mechanics ovi 6,
The meeting wat presided over by the May"ri;
prweipal ,peckers were John Parker, Esc' • 31.,•:;050`,.it
Ward, Esq., 1V1.P.; S. Bailey, Esq.; and Mr- ir.„," /0.0,7,0
f ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE EARL OF ALPI3-i0,C6'019
AND HOLLOWAY'S ILLS.—An astounding cure by this V0r0,05.
medicine, after every otiler means had failed. S. e eatZ, 51, 'ate,
Loidship's tette ir
, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, '".ol.l#i 006:
Professor Holloway—Sir I beg to acquaint you that ruril 00t
effected a cure or a disorder in my liver and stomach B,t _,
eminent of the facility, at borne and all over the contino' ;/ or ADi
been able to effect ; nay, riot even the waters of Cer?"pill4.4,ll
im rieni ad. (Sled) " ALDBOROOGH." These wondsrlutollo'',o'
cure any disease of the liver or stomach.—sold (also d,
Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244,
by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world.
•

MESSRS. ROWNEY, DILLON, AND RowNEY.—Under
this head a paragraph found its way into our paper of
the 26th ult., in the last column of the first page. It
obtained insertion not only without our knowledge but
to our great regret, because it was an unworthy puff
obtained through the medium of an agent, and contained
an injurious libel upon a valuable invention of Mr.
Brockedon, a gentleman described in the paragraph as
" an artist of very considerable scientific acquirements,"
who has recently discovered a beautiful mode of compres-
sing all that is pure of the dust of Cumberland lead or
plumbago, into a solid state fit again for the use of
pencil manufacturers. This discovery has been hailed
as a most valuable acquisition to the fine arts, and it
would be impossilhe to surpass the list of testimonials
given in its favour by the most eminent artists, and
printed in another column. The libel charged that Mr.
Brockedon's Patent Plumbago was " exceedingly rotten,
and it is now scarcely made use of by any of the panel
manufacturers ;'' a statement which, as we are informed.
is utterly false, as it is now consumed in larger quan-
tities than ever by the first makers of the day, by S.
Donlan and Co., Citv -road, Finsbury, who supply the
Government offices under especial orders from her Mae
jesty's Stationery-office for Brockedon's lead ; by Brook-
man and Langdon, of Great Russell-street ; by Reeves
s oßru
rAnd
street,Newton,
St:
Ranadt h hBoonnes:plialc3e, ; ebhyeaAPs.idLeaZ Lazarus, s
Mary-axe, and othert. In consequence of our attention
having been called to the wrong attempted to be done to
Mr. Brockedon's interests by the puffing paragraph, we
have made the fullest inquiries into the merits of his
plumbago. We have not only tried the pencils made of
this lead from other sources, but we have even obtained
some from Rowney and Co. themselves, bearing their
names, as well as that of Mr. Brockedon as patentee,
and found them to be excellent, and utterly disproving
the mistatements of Messrs. Rowney and Co., for they
are not only firm but rich in colour, -and easily erased--
a merit carefully unclaimed by them for the pencils they
have thus attempted to puff into notice. Upon the
merits of Mr. Brockedon's Patent Plumbago we azain
refer to the evidence which will be found in another
column.
ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.-.--
On Saturday an inquiry was gone into before the Coro-
ner, Mr. Carter, at Reigate, respecting the death of
James Ainsworth, aged 33. It NT: ared from the evi-
dence, that the deceased was engaged in filling trucks
with chalk upon the South-Western Railway. In mov-
ing from one place to another, an empty truck was pro-
vided for the labourers, but they preferred riding in one
which was filled with chalk. When the train was about
to stop the deceased fell out, and two of the tucks
passing over his body, he was killed on the spot. The
jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death," at the
same time recommending that all the men found riding
in the loaded trucks should be discharged. Mr. %Oat
the inspector of the line, promised that this recommenda-
tion should be complied with.
FIRST ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN CANADA.— About
twelve o'clock, on the 19th of December, the tel h
commenced its operations bete een To, r,to and llain -
ton. The tr,mtnunication was (.1),-.:1, u
payment, and many inesseges were sent to b •th ends
,„,
the line. One gentleman was informed that his bill wAs
due at Hamilton, and many complimentary communes- Loient Printed and Published 2!i Strand, In thsdop -
tions moved to and fro with lightning speed. The office strana, Printer, at The Sun_ounta, of HiddlelsOXl Tile-
of the Savoy, u
was filled with crowds attracted by the novelty of th Mir 19, 1547.
proceedings.—Toronto Globe. No.fCRiD2,O YOUN4I' °;,f

o'
al R 7113.
On the 7th inst., at Burnham Over 3 Norfolk, the
the
the Bth in tek Munnellan. Donegal, Ireland, Igifj
the
of the Rev. Robert Delap, of a son'
and heir.
On the 13th inst., at Hereford, the wife of the Be''
Hayter, of a daughter.
lady
Of `7llll
On the 14th inst, at Stonehouse, Devon, the la-,
Ingle, Esq , of a son. l/D/' G.
On the 14th inst , at Raquet-court, Fleet-street,
Parkinson, jun., of a daughter. Wife ofS°
Gardiner, Esq., of al3°
On the 14th inst., at Westbonrne-crescent, the
daughter. ehe 10(11
On the 14th inst., at Crewkerne, Somersetshire,
Ole
John Sparks, Esq., 11 of a daughter.
_„ „, are,
On the 14th inst., at Montague-place, Russell-s 4
'
lady of William Hawes, Esq., of a daughter. .gitifore
On the 15th inst., in Wimpole-street, Cavendish
Mrs. Charles West, of a daughter.

, MARRIED. iti
On the 14th inst. at St. Giles's, Cambervvell, ~-r:O5,
,4
Millington, of South-grove, to Miss Elizabeth I,llgb- _,.
Lvndhurst-road,Peckham. ..• Po
hter -
'IN the 14th inst., at St. Margaret's, Virestminster, Pt' nff
Chalmers, of Newport, Salop, to Louisa, eldest &OP
Mr. H. H. Strange, Queen-square, Westminster.

DIED. • ,t 00-
On the 7th inst., in Hyde-park-terrace, the Big
L Mar Shepherd. 1
On°f Bell
the 6y th inst., Anne, the wife of Major ItYD ° ~
vile House, in the island of Guerns_ye . gaed a'''
On the Bth inst., at Brighton, Henry Oddy, ESq' ..-‘' 10'
On the 11th inst., at Paradise-row. Retlicrtritb,,
Elizabeth Savage, aged-75. ' 1 Eliza-
On the 13th inst., in Myddelton-square,Pentonvil e,
be,th, the wire of Mr. Thomas Robin. aged 75* ..., hArtsoo,
On the 14th inst., at Cheltenham;Ma'or David lic"""
East India Company's Service, aged 81. i ~, We;
On the 14th init., at Wimbledon, Mary, relict of t"'
E. Oliphant. E-q. of Condie, Perthshire' aged 83. „retto
Oa the 1 lth inst., Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. E. 3.• .r."
Kensington; Qiiriei2
On tit, 15th in.t., at Wrifield House, 6trestbatn, .--
Robert Brown, Esq., aged 76