The Sun.
London, England, 1840-09-02 00:00:00

COUR ROYALE OF DIJON.

THE CHILDREN OF THE DUCHESS DE BERRI V. THE
KINGDOM OF FRANCE.—CURIOUS QUESTION OF LAW.
The Cour Royale of Dijon was recently occupied
two whole days in hearing arguments of counsel on a
question of rights claimed by the Crown of France
upon certain landed property held by the children of
the Duchess de Berri. The facts of the case, and the
point
at issue will be collected from the following
aoridged translation of ;he report in the Gazette des
Tribunaux :
On the 17th May, 1771, Louis XV. sold to Count
de Nozieres for 90,000 livres, three hundred French
acres of woodland on the coast of Genouche. On the
12th June following the King procured the consent of
the purchaser to give up the possession of that forest,
and gave in exchange that of Yevre, in the Duchy of
Berri, consisting of six hundred and sixty acres. By a
contract entered into on the 27th June, 1776, the King
exchanged divers forests, with his brother the Count
d'Artois, and the latter became possessed, among others,
of the forests of Leclos and Douval, and other property
belonging to the Crown. On the 12th June, 1778, the
Count de Nozieres sold to the Count D'Artois the
forest of Yevre ; so that at the time the revolution
broke out, the forest of Yevre, the large forest of
Vassey, la Marne des Vosges, and des Ardennes, be-
longed to the Count D'Artois, afterwards Charles X.
During the revolution this property was confiscated
and became the property of the State until the restora-
tion of the Bourbons. By virtue of the law of sth DQC.
1814, and by decrees of April and Jnly, 1816, it was re-
stored to the Count D'Artois, with the reserve of the
rights of the State. These rights being one-fourth of their
value, according to a law of the revolution, passed to that
effect. On Nov. 9, 1819, the Coant D'Artois gave
these estates to his son, the Duke de Berri, without any
reserve. On March 12, 1820, a law was passed, de-
claring that if the State did not claim its rights in re-
spect of domains within thirty years of the passing of
tile revolutionary law, the proprietors should be exempt
from the claim. In order to prevent this exemption,
on 6th March, 1829, notice was given to the Duchess
de Berri, as guardian of the young Duke of Bordeaux
and Mlle.!D'Artois, her two children (then minors),
that tho rights were st.ll claimed. The question now

at issue was, whether this notice was good in law ; if it
was, the State had not lost its claim ; if, on the other
hand, it was not good, the Princes became the un-
doubted possessors of the immense forest, situated in
the ancient Champagne and le Berri.
So long as the eldest branch of the family reigned in
France, no claim was put in by the State ; but the law
of 1832 having enacted that the members of the de-
throned family should sell, at the expiration of a year,
all landed property held by them in France, the Du-
chess de Berri proceeded to take measures for the sale
of the forests belonging to her children. The Regis-
trar-General now put in the claim of the Crown, which
the Duchess de Berri resisted, and long and intricate
law proceedings were the consequence. The question
turneu
---incipally upon the legality of the notice. It
i notice n que
a p p eared that int, scion was given to the
4,e secretary to the Duchess,
Marquis de fias§enaye..b.-.
and on the part of the Princes it 1v.." contended that it
should have been given to the Duchess hers,. In peNt,
son. The que!tion was carried before the Courts 2
Bourges and of Vassy. The former held the notice to
be good. But the decision was appealed against on
the ground that the serving was not legal. This appeal
was alio:lied by that f2ourt, but subsequently set aside
by the Civil Chauth,:r. The matter next came before
the Court of V,issy, which decided against the Princes,
and in favour of the State ; and, lastly, it came before
this Court (Dijon), which affirmed the judgment of the
Court of Vassy. This last decision can, however, also
be appealed against.

GAMBLERS AT THE BOURSE.

(From the Pressc.)

The ilLmiteur Parisien and the Messager, officially
announce this evening that the Keeper of the Seals has
just given orders to the legal :Authorities to make an
inquiry relative to the late doings at the Bourse. We
unhesitatingly declare that this inquiry is but an appa-
rent satisfaction intended to assuage awl calm the irri-
tation of public opinion. This vain formality can and
will produce nothing, and those who have ordered it to
be instituted knew it well. If it be seriously intended
to do what has been done by the new King of Prussia,
viz.—put down a jobbing system injurious to punlic
credit, in consequence of the constant fluctuations it
forces it to undergo, there is but one means, and that is
; to suffer no longer the scandal of a legislation and juris-
diction, being braved openly and with impunity, by
agents of a public character, appointed by the King.
The Legislature and the jurisprudence are positive on
the point. There is a law of the I3th Fructidor, in the
third year of the republic, which condemns to two
years' imprisonment and to the pillory, with a placard
on the breast, with the word Agiota.gc Lfraudulent job-
bing), any man convicted of having sold at the Bourse
merchandise or effects not in his possession at the mo-
ment of the sale. The law of the 28th Vendemaire,
in the fourth year of the republic, thus characterises
those Bourse speculations :—" Such speculations are
immoral, destructive of every economical system. of all
public credit, and can be conceived and effected but by
agioteurs or enemies of the common weal. A too pro-
longed indulgence towards jobbers can alone have encou-
raged them.
The articles of this law are very explicit, as can be
judged from the following :

kJ
" 14. Agens dc change (stock-brokers) to make no
purchase or sale on their own account. An infrac-
tion, on their part, of any of the preceding articles
will he punished with five years' imprisonment ; the
bargains, made by such infractions, shall be annulled,
their produce confiscated ; one-half shall be given to
the informer or informers of the infraction, and the
other half paid into the public treasury ; the loss shall
be supported, one-half by the buyer, and the other by
the seller.

" 15. Every one is expressly prohibited to sell or
buy, or give any assistance in selling or buying metal-
lic objects, or matters on account, or with premium.
No sale of this nature is to take place but for cash, so
that the things sold may be delivered and paid for in the
four•and-t wenty hours after the sale.
" 16. Every infraction of the preceding article will iift
considered agiotag,e ; those implicated will be punished
according to the penalties entailed on fraudulent job-
bers (agioteurs) by the law of the 13th Fructidor, in
the third year of the republic ; the bargains arising from
such infraction annulled, their produce confiscated en-
tirely in favour of those zealous citizens who shall de-
nounce and make known those infractions against the
law."

Our jurisprudence is no less positive than our legisla-
tion ; there exist two sentences of the Court of Cessa-
tion in the following terms :

" Bargains of public effects are prohibited and null,
unless there be a deposit of effects or bonds, especially
if these bargains are but speculations on a rise and fall
for the mere profit or loss of a difference. No ratifica-
tion can cover the vice of these bargians."
When laws are bad ones, or are not F. pplied, they
should he either reformed or applied ; the Ministry have
no choice but between the two, and cannot play with
their execution without failing in their duties. If they
thinkjhat bargains for account ought nut to be abso-
tutiFt prohibited, let them propose a new law, placing
them, nevertheless, under certain positive restrictions,
and delivering Government from suspicions which are
dishonourable when they fall on those who have so many
means of information exclusively in their reach. A pro-
position laid before the Chamber on the 13th May,
18;36, and examined in the bureaux of the Cuamber of
Deputies, might be consulted on the subject.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

From the London New Price Current of September 1.)
SUGAR.--This day holders of British Plantation die-
played firmness and refused to realise excepting at the
rates of Friday, indeed some were not disposed to sell on
these terms ; the trade however were less desirous to pu• _
chase, and the demand was limited from both grocers and
refiners, the private purchases amounted to only 350 hhds
and tees at previous quotations. At public sale 100 hlids
.Barbadoes were offered and sold at full former rates, fine
yellow fetched 86s 6d, good 85s 6d, mid 833 to 84s, low
82s to 82s 6d per cwt.
The stock of British Plantation Sugar is now 16,447
hhds and tierces, which is 18,176 less than last year at the
same period. The stock of Mauritius is 22,170 bags,
being 81,825 less than last year. The stock of Bengal is
17,738 bags, which is 26,223 less than last year. The
delivery of British Plantation Sugar for the last week was
1,900 hhds and tierces, being 447 less than during the
same time last year. The delivery of Mauritius was 4,459
bags, being 7,504 less than last year. The delivery of
Bengal was 2,162 bags, being 2,074 less than the cor-
resp,nding week of last year.
REFINED. —For Refined Goods prices have been firm,
and a fair business has been transacted. Standard Lumps
have fetched 107 s 6d to 1083 ; Hambro Loaves and Tit-
tiers, good 10SI, 6d to 109 s 6d, fine 1104 to 112 s; ordi-
nary brown Lumps 102 s to 104 s, good and fine 104 s Gd to
107 s per cwt. For Treacle the demand has become dull,
and prices have declined to 393 a 403 for common, 41s to
42s for Patent, and 43s to 45s for the best old make and
golden syrup. Pieces have been in good request, and
prices have been firm, fine descriptions have realised 84s
to 864. Bastards have been in fair demand, and prices have
been firm, common sorts arc not to be had under 694 per
cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar has been taken sparingly
at 33s 3d per cwt. Loaves have sold slowly, and at
lower rates, viz. 101bs at 38s to 395, and 14Ibs 373 to
37s 6d. For Treacle a large demand has prevailed at
14s Gd to 154. Pieces and Bastards have sold slowly, the
former at 22s to 265, and the latter at 183 to 20s. Dutch
Crushed Sugar has been disposed of to a fair extent at
31s 3d on board at Amsterdam,
To-day the home trade purchased sparingly of refined
goods, and prices are rather lower, small sales of standard
lumps have bsen made at 106 s to 106 s 6d, ord and good
brown lumps 101 s to 105 s per cwt, Pieces and Bastards
were in good request at our quotations. Treacle was taken
sparingly at 39s to 45s per cwt, in bonded crushed Sugar
several purchases were made at 33s 6d, Loaves sold
steadily at 37s 6d to 393 for 10 and 14Ibs. Treadle was
in good request, and not to be had under 154 per cwt.
MAURITIUS. —There has been a good deal of inquiry
after all descriptions, and rather higher rates have been
offered for brown sorts, but few parcels are to be met
with ; there has been tae public_sale and none is declared ;
there has been no arrival.
EAST INDlA.—Manilla has been sought after by private
treaty principally for refining under bond, but the mer-
chants not being disposed to sell on the terms of the last
public sale hare caused the operatic iis to I.e limited. Java
fine brown and low yellow fetched 24s to 24s 6d, and good
mid white 27s 6d per cwt. Siam has brought former rates.
For ord white Macao 253 was paid. Bengal : stiffer prices
for white sorts.
FOREIGN —This afternoon a fair disposition was shown
to purchase at the public sales, which consisted of 993
boxes white, 807 boxes yellow Havanna'', and 56 chests
Rio, but buying was restricted in consequence of the stiff
rates asked ; white Havannah all taken in, good mid at 35s
to 365, excepting 100 boxes, which sold at those rates,
and washed at 27s to 295, yellow at 25s to 265, for mid-
dling and good middling and fine 26s to 26s 6d, washed at
23s 6d to 245. Rio good soft brown at 225, ordinary 21s
to 21s 6d per cwt.
COFFEE.—For clean descriptions of British Plantation
a good demand has existed for home use, and previous
rates have been fully supported ; middling kinds have been
the most in request, unclean sorts have been neglected,
though offered at reduced rates.
This afternoon unclean sorts of Coffee were neglected
by the home trade, and of clean qualities of both
East and West India the trade were less desirous
to purchase ; the public sales consisted of 333 bags
Ceylon, 611 bans Java, 35, bales Mocha, 124
casks 236 bags British Plantation and 550 bags Brazil,
Ceylon was all taken in above the value, viz., good
ord pale at 90s; Java taken in at 68s, for fair pale
yellow 67s was offered ; Mocha ord yellow sea damaged
was bought in at 115 s ; B. P. of clean quality went at
34 to 4s under former rates, Jamaica midd sold at 11 is to
112 s 6d, low mid 103 s 9d, fine ordinary 983 6d, low and
good ord 64s to 83s 6d, unclean sorts were taken in.
to 43s 6d for ce low
mgoidod9;s:3;d finnneeonrr,
ord 26s
being rather
Bengal
higher.sold at 41s
SpicEs —This afternoon at
being the full value. For
at auction 22 bags Pimento
sold at 3kd for low mid dark,
some small parcels of real mid Cassia Lignea 863 has
been paid by private contract.
Russ, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS,—For Jamaica Rum
there has been a good demand, and prices continue firm,
fi2oo puns
t fu
ofl
lwla previousi which the
rates.supply L
iese abort,rds
tebsopescailaelsly forhave been
have been but in limited request, and only 150 puns have
been sold, but prices have been maintained, and proofs are not

EVENING EDITION•
_1

to be purchased under 3s 71d per gallon. Brandy has been
iu fair request principally for export, and prices have been
steady. Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1836 in hhds
at 53 Id to 5; 2 1, puns 4s 1 Id to ss, 1837 hhds 44 lld toss'
puns 4s 9:1 to 4s 10d, 1838 hhds 4s 91 to 4s 10,1, Po"
4s 7d to 4; Bd, 1639 puns and hhds 4i 4d to 4s fid per gallon.
Geneva has secured a fbir sale for export at 2s to 2s Id.
British Corn Spirits are not to be purchased under lOs
2d, but there has been only a limited business transacted.
_
This afternoon Rum was in better request, and seseral
parcels sold at stiff prices, 5s 7d paid for Tobago 32 leer
cent over proof, is for Jamaica 31 over, but with flave'r'
3s 7.:ted for proof Leewards, and 7s 3d if refused for Ja.
tnaica 35 per cent over proof.
RlCE.—Bengal has been only in limited demand, 06
prices gave way a little, small sales privately made 0
to good boldwhite
$
12s 6d to I4s for good
Java is not offered on lower terms, but few sales have bee"'
made privately, at auction 184 ht.gs ord mixed with Pd 4
publc.
sold at 8s ; Siam is still neglected, and 305 bags at
sale were taken in at 11s for ordinary white. Carolinai
middling
has been taken sparingly by the home trade, but prices
have been steady at 34s to 36; per cwt.
For Russian Tallow on the spot prices hay°
improved,
i"ftershurg Yellow Candle of first quality 5061
currently at 5'2, ,P 1 to 53s per cwt. South AnteriOn
advanced rates ;
Ms 31 per cwt. For Seliv,:ry in the last three
ft R
to fine quelity real zed onto`m.
110
there are no sellers under 535 cer cwt. Town _5
has improternve. '
This afternoon V
oon a gond deal of husines; was •plia° cd 01.
Petersburg Yehow Candle, both on the spot.Snd fay areifa
prices were firm at 52; 9d to 53s per cwt. uth
At public sale the whole of 214 pipes 31 mid.. Sofia,
American found buyers at 47s to 51s for middling to
quality, erg
OiLs.—For common descriptions of Fish Oils h cot
have accepted 321 103 to 321 15s for pale Seal, and 29#00'
291 5s for Cod ; Southern taken in at 251 101 to 28/ I
for low to fine quality ; 100 tans Davis Straits withdo° r
at 30i per tun. Sperm first quality at 97/ 10; to 981 P
er
tun. Linseed Oil at 29s 6d to 311 s. Rape at for
at
rates. Olive at improved rates. East I idia Cocoa' ,I:0
at 42; for first quality. Palm has improved ; at pari.
sale, 308 casks sold at 36/. to 384 5s per tun. nCte
TEA, —The market has presented a quiet afPea"- its
since we last w ote, the operations by private treat,' n
0
;
free trade have bee on a small scale, and prices have agia'o
given way Id per lb for common Congou fur cash 23 2i" je-
2, 3 t accepted, and 2s 21d for Twankay. At public s!°
4 400 pkgs offered, at which the trade evinced little deo.
to do business, and only 600 packages were disp,sed
prices 1,2 d to 2d under those current two weeksba4c"d?
Congou good mid Pekoe Souchong flavour went at 2iAvtc) -'
Hyson but mid strong bloom leaf Twankay flavour 2s 7" e-
2s 7i-d, Tsvatikay mid strong 2; 4Ad to 2; 4d ; the
attainder was taken in, the merchants not being disposed °
sell upon those terms.
The speculative market has presented a tranquil aPPeA3tr;
mCompany's Congou
ice. and Conou has declined to 23 '2"vo-r
2; 3d for cash, and 2s 3}d to 2s 4d with prompts• cs
auction on Tuesday 8,000 pkgs are declared, the deli/ell:0
of Tea at this port during the past week have be

425,0001b5.
This afternoon there was more activity in the 'p e, 3a
tive market, and Company's Congous ,finished at Tree
buyers for cash, but few sellers under 2s 3kd ; ip and
Trade there was little doing, but common Cong°ll 0
Twankay for cash were not to be obtained under 2s 24-
2s 3d per lb.

JUTS.
AO2l
0
the WEEK ending „age.
'4 ‘V From To .1" I
'r
I,o2heat,per barrel tzt swim... 3.
. 28 0 3i 0 ~2 I
I, 2.3 Here .. ~. hist° le ll t, 14 0 ' 0
0 Barley
1,053 Oats '4 stenc...,.. 13 6 19 0 , 0
II Flour, per cwt.
572 Oatmeal ~,,,,,.,,....,, • g stone l6 0 18 0
Sold to Bakers only.
23 i)3.0
8,175 Cwt. flour 9 0 25 0
Average pace ,it 11 hem and Flour 60. 4d. per sack:- _. 03
a, Fail. from 245. Od to Ds ~j 3
Receipts of Flour, A.l Li, 1 , cons . from iss. od. to '23'• od
Stiles of Do. -8,1i5
Trani. ..."" - f 10 Od• w ll.'
•••••••• ,OM 8. .

IRISH MAR
DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for

Fitter UV BREAn.
Quarter', Loa'. ...... 10d, i 11311 Quartern ........sd.
CORN 1%1 A 11T5„...A ug. ...9.
to 14'. 01
Wheat (pert:o3l:o22, 01. tc,33, 3 Lions (per list. . 10,.04. I/ 0
Barley (per 165t.)11 4 12 0 11,1mq' (per cwt ) ...11 "
Oatmeal per cwt.) a. (Id. to :65 01 „
Peel, 43. to 7,l—Mutton, 53. v. Cut —Veal, Id to 6"
Pork, 40. to 5d.--Mesh Butte', led. to lld per lb.
PRICE OP BUTTER.
First Quality
6econd ......... ................. ..... ..
Third .... ........ ..
9 or.. ....• . eve •wo rsr eve ••• 73
Fourth .. ..... .......
Fifth
........................................................................................
Sixth
CLON 5112.'LL M A R K ETS,...Aug. 29.
tl.
Per t wt, s.
s. d. s. d. I , d. ~4, 0
' uto " 0
New Butter
•Ss oto 90 6 "-Ldes (raw).........--„, c 40 0
Oatnical....., ...... —.12 0 12 .3.1 Bat-ottP.o ...... ..... " 0 --•
Rendered Lard 0 52 ',/ rieacit ... ....... ......2.3 0
Pe, 821,. o 3° 0
"lour, Second —.- 0 44 •I t 10ur,,1t,ad5.........., ,-,
--Household 0 42 0 I-- 10urtr.5..... a v
11 °
BUZ e
3.apeseed.. 21) Per
. 0 —0 I Barley ..........•13 oii
....
Bere 8 4 10 (1 1 ('.,.,1s .......... ...••••,--
KILKENNY I.IA ftli EIS. N.'r Os. °a
0,
W:.eat,pqr barrel)3os.od.to 37e. tld. beef '.ler li-, ...., 5 0 ~/
Barry 20 0 22 0 iblimen ~........ :: 4 0 r
wts vz 6 14 F l'orp. . .............•_ 6 0
1 (94
Four (per bag) 'of: 0 44, 0 *. .....:«._...ea.....:«._....., i, 0 ,„ 10
Butter(percwt.) 90 0 9,. 0 ..resr Butter -.. ii 6 ', 3
Bacon Pigs 35 0 30 0 'alt Ditto ........•L 2 v
Coals I 0 1 2 1-otatoer (per st.)

Vaii°llal
AMERICAN IRON.—A writer in the jo this
Gazette estimates the present consumption of 10a •
80,
country at three hundred thousand tons, and the ay°.
annual expenditure of each member of the conininn'nt
therefore, at two dollars sixty-five cents. The preSe'
selling price of bar iron is about one hundred dollars Psr
ton, and it is asserted that it can be produced in the ace
thracite coal region for has than forty dollars, or magi/
less than the amount of the expanses and duty upon that
which is imported. He supposes that the reduction 0;
prices that must take place whenever the new works ibid.
become capable of supplying the demand, will tend to in-
crease greatly the amount per head, because of the substi'
anion of iron for numerous purposes tor which wood is
now used, and becsu,e of the increased facility of Or.
plying demands of every description that may
but admitting that the average annual expenditubs:
of each person shall continue the same, and my
the reduction in the price of iron shall he only the re-
five per cent., he estimates that there will
quired in 1850 not less than 550,000 tome t° jet
the demand of a population that will then 813. The
to from twenty-three to twenty-five millione.;tboet
quart ty required for that of 1860, then amounting frijol);
thirty millions, will be nearlyta million of tons, Ix mil-
not less tnan three millions of tons of iron ore, and ~iriono
lions of tons of coal for its conversion into the `e and
forms in which it is to be used from the water Pirrlese,
stove plate to the penknife. The production of 'to A.
Britain has risen, in twenty years, from 400,000 tongn oh);
million and-a-half, and it is difficult to see any reaAvi:
If
that of the United States may not increase as ral),..'""i; le'
these calculations be verified by time, those who "5'0,11-
vested their means in the coal and iron lands of pen little
vania, and in the improvements leading thereto,will 11,11°0 for
cause to regret it. In England, acres of coal lano,se. tbst
hundreds of pounds, and we see little reason to donatioe
such will speedily be the case here, as our P°P,llO6
will speedily equal that of Great Britain and jocenti
and will double itself again in little more than uoicrOi
years ; and a ith every increase in a numbee of coos which
there must be an increase in the value of the leLt for 4
yields the commodity that is to be consumed.--""
Paper.
Corm°.
No SALE !—Much to the credit of Oder'
then, no respectable auctioneer could be found to ilt, be-
take the d, grading duty of selling the horse And CSril.psj-
longing to Mr. Thomas of Pontcarreg, seized for ll°, been
ment of Church-rate, as stated in our last. ViTc havof our
since informed, however, that it is the intention he st•
Learned Friend, the Vicar's nominee, to make 6,_,lsi„to ogle
tempt to-morrow, and as it is possible be may pi",lrersiler
needy, out-at the-clbow 4, blight of the hammer," j 0,06
his professional assistance on the occasion, we 1401:1 elf t°
the attendance of our friends, who will not fail cl stool§
watch the proceedings, and to mark the wretched fi1,04
i 1
who may participate in this disgraceful affair. it go Sun.
rumoured that the churchwardens will give notice ° r rote
day for a vestry on Thursday next, to inflict tuotl3°. will
on our half ruined parish ; wiih what success VIII"
show.—Welshman.
.ea neat

On Monday afternoon an accident °cairn.
onse-
the Pool, which was nearly attended with fatal f both
quences. A boat, literally crammed with youths across
sexes, and unaccompanied by any waterman. got sired,
the hawser of a collier brig, and was immediately caPci their
fortunately, however ,they all clung to the boat. a" °re-
lives were preserved. A most disgraceful custoillfrthe
vails on the Sabbath afternoon, at the City-Cad
London-bridge-stairs ; boats of a most fragile &Warrt, of
are let out to young urchins, of seven to twelve end, are
age, About fourteen of such, at a halfpenny per Pc.. Sod
permitted to row out into the middle of the Weil"' and
back again, regardless of the swell of the steam epee,
the great danger attendant upon their own
----

as-
SILVER PLATE.—Now published graitel‘tter%
will be sent post free, if applied for by a Paid " srg
Pamphlet of 'l'. COX SAVORY'S Prices of Silvertree Pr;
and Forks, with Drawings of the Patterns, Tea and Co pi,ted
vines with Designs, Presentation Plate, Silver-edge:l forklit
Ware, the new Plated on White Metal fipoons agucloc)(s,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold and Silver NVatches,..,..io4olsl
Jewellery, Cutlery, Ladies' Gold Neck Chains, with P
of the New Patterns. are fitte,a
The ground floor, first, second. and third floors
for the exhibition of an extensive 5.,./ck.
udrolr
T. COX SAVORY,
Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill ( Seven oot's from
street), London.
- -
B 112THS
dauOgnhtethr.e 11th ult., at Nantes, Mrs, John Stileiwrsa.rcot' of
oi:
On the 31st ult., at Box Villa, St. John's-wood,
rd 14*
of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., at Upton, Essex, the lady or Du
Buxton, Esq., of a son. re, the
On the Ist inst., in Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-59
lady of J. Mellor, Esq., of a daughter. of W•
On the Ist inst., at Grosvenor,,treet, the lady
Smyth, Esq., of a son and heir.

R ID
On the 25th ult., Edinß burE
gh. , James MaclarenN
at ;
of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law, to Caroline, daughter
late Joseph Stainton, Esq., of Biggar Shiells.
On the '29th ult., at St. Peter's, Hammersmith, A• onif
Esq, barrister •at-law, of the Middle Temple, t°
daughter of J. Richardson, Esq., surgeon to the 2d
Regiment.

On the 30th ult., at hisDrelsgidDence, Upper Berkeley-Place,
Bristol, Captain R. Farar, R.M a ed 58.
On the 28th ult., Wil mliam, elde"st aged 58.
On the 28th ult., William, eldest son of Isaac Moore,
of Portman. place, Maida-hill. Vsses'
On the 29th ult., Mr. G. E. Pellett, of Dagenhanlcii—ariutte,
On the 30th ult., at Harlow Vicarage Essex,
widow of the Rev. Charles Sanderson ni ugh-
On the 31st ult., in Kensington-sous- ie, Mary, seco 443
ter of John Innes, Esq., aged IS.
UN° °
London: Printed and Published by 11111RDO YO
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, 1\ n. 112' 1..;11 11.10
the county of Middleux,—Wedneeday, s4spteraber