The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-23 00:00:00

DT7DZET.

The evidence in this case was resumes by Mr. F. ROBINSON calling
Mr. John Askew, manufacturer, Birmingham, who stated that he
was some time ago High-bailiff of that town. Is at present Com-
missioner of the streets there, and governor of King Edward's school.
He was well acquainted with the proposed stations at Snow-hill and
New-street. The former station was decidedly preferable to the
latter, inasmuch as the principal part of the traffic arriving at
Birmingham entered on the Snow-hill side, and the station there
would afford accommodation to passengers as well as goods, whereas
the New-street station would ,iccommodate passengers alone. He
believed that this railway would be of the greatest benefit to the
people of Birmingham, and the erection of the station
woad not cause much destruction of property. This
line would give the public the benefits of competition.
The public would thereby not only have the advantages of cow tolls
but an increase in the number of trains, better carriages, &e.
Cross-examined by Mr. Mecums —I am a director of this line.
I was at the meeting of Street Commissioners on the subject of
the proposed station at Birmingham, and I voted in the minority,
inasmuch as their decision would affect the Interests of this line. I
do nut think that the New-street station will accommodate the
public sufficiently. Perhaps the land to be occupied by the Snow-
hill station is au acre less than that to be occupied by the New-street
station. lam au advocate of the latter station, because I think the
public ought to have both. The goods coming from Weiverhampto
to Birmingham are distributed all over the town. The greater tiie
por-
tion of the carriers' warehouses are in the neighbourhood of
ere
et would be dl 't
eQ
eiesvireabtllem. that al junction
am ara with
snt.l be
have declared that they will not sanction the ex
aware
hat the
the London
H ou use
t and.o fi .
cc:l.T., f
tif►onng
the
broad gunge northwards.

GROUP LIZ.
This Committee re-assembled to-day at twelve o'clock. Present,
Mr. E. Bugler (chairman), and the other members.
BLACICIWEAT ANDPIeZea TON. AND EAST
MILATC.A.OIII7/LE .A.MAZGAIVIATTON.
Some questions were put to Mr. Itawksham, engineer of the Man•
cheater and Leeds line, respecting the carriage of coal, for which, he
stated that the line as not favourable. was
This evidence was adduced merely to settle the POillt ith
ence to the rate of charges for coals which was not agreed to
_ _ _ wYeeterday.

GROUP LXVI.

WC`'_irryx AND DARLINGTON 3WrIC•
24113 TION AND TYNE DOCK.
The Committee on this group met to-day at twelve o'clock, in
!town No. 13.
The Committee were occupied during the whole day in hearing
evidetlCe upon the OppOlaft COM b Mr, WIWI= IftepileinleOr

member d the Jarrow Chemical Company, whose works would be
injured if the powers sought for in this Act were carried into effect.

THE INDIAN MAILS.

ALEXAXDRIA, Juice 9,-The Peninsular and Oriental Com-
Bany's steamer Achilles, with the Calcutta mail of the 3d and
ombay mail of the 12th of May, left port this day at noon,
with upwards of 80 passengers, for Malta and Southampton.
The mails reached Alexandria early yesterday morning,
but the great scarcity of water in the Nile and Mahmoudich
Canal delayed the progress of the passengers coming
down from Cairo, who had to ride the greater part
of the way from Atf‘ on donkeys, and they arrived
here only at 10 o'clock this morning. The Egyptian steamer
of war Nile is under orders to sail on the 11th for COA-
stantinople, with Soobhy Bey, Private Secretary to the
Viceroy, and son of Sami Pacha, who goes to announce
to the Sußac that his highness will accept an invitation to
visit him at the capital. The Nile will perform her quaran-
tine at the Dardanelles, and will bring hack to Alexandria
an envoy from the Sultan, bearing the formal invitation to
the Viceroy, who will then proceed to the Bosphorus. The
same steamer conveys to Constantinople the Viceroy's daugh-
ter.in-law, widow of his late son, Ismael Pacha, who was
killed in Nubia by the natives in 1825, and she has also on
I board forty-two Dongola horses, two giraffes, two large
ostriches, and various other things, which Mehemet Alisends
as presents to the Sultan.
Colonel C. J. Barnett, her Majesty's Consul-General in
Egypt, has been recalled, and the Hon. C. A. Murray, at
present Secretary of Legation at Naples, has been appointed,
it is said, in his stead.

THE EDITOR'S BOX IN THE

FRENCH CHAMBERS.

The box at the extreme right of the gallery, is that
occupied by the editors-in-chief of the Paris journals ;
and that box is the true political barometer of the
Chamber, though visible only to an initiated few. If
the discussion in progress be important—if M. Guizot,
M. Thiers, or M. Berrycr, be at the tribune, all is
earnest attention ; the silence is broken only by some ex-
clamation of enthusiasm, or some muttered expression
of anger or indignation, mingling with the sign of
bl.me or assent of the legislators below, during the in-
terruptions so frequent in the French Chamber. But if,
on the contrary, some honourable member attacks the
tribune manuscript in hand, or begins a deliberate para-
phrase of articles of the journals (as happens at tine( s)—
or if there be a suspension of the sittting, enabling
the speech-weary deputies„ to rush to the tavern—then
do the occupants of this box, seated on the front benches,
wheel round, and, turning their backs to the Chamber,
get up among themselves a counterpart of the debate be-
low. No pen could do justice to this discussion--so
original, varied, piquant, and at all times inst: uctive.
Cutting words, g.bing fancies, witty sallies, sarcastic
hits, extravagant eulogies, and outrageous invectives,
pass from mouth to mouth, and mingle every tone. Often
the friends or prote,;63 of the editors smuggle them-
selves into this box, with a passionate fondness
for the debates of this Chamber on a small scale. It
is a sight to see, too, with what a polite or in-
sinuating air some belated deputy, or unfortunate re
porter to the Chamber, or orator incompris (there is no
translating the word), hands in a note to those distributers
of praise and blame, defending his representative zeal,
giving explanations, or complaining of a misreport.
And then this box has its intimate and private con-
versations. It is before the opening of the discussion,
or during the division, that a small part of its fre-
quenters, disdaining the Salle des Pas Perdus, remain
here ; and half reclined on the bencnes, gaily amuse
themselves with small whims, petty crosses, and
private intrigues, of the legislators then crowding
around the tribune. They know a htn.dred adventures
and anecdotes—like the malicious chroniclers of the
Wilde Bcruf—tflad, for my own part, I have re•
tained more than one of these ; but their repetition
here would be a bad return for my welcome into that box.
I leave them to the ingenious indiscretion of the authors
of all sorts of " Mysteries." The box in question is a
democratic republic ; it has a president, eh cted at the
commencement of each session, to keep its peace and
maintain order, with the title of Syndic. . . . . But it
is about as impossible to introduce order into this box
as to make the thirty journals of Paris harmonise. The
editors' box is and ever will be a Babel—but an alluring
Babel, and a very instructive one—where I have spent
many a happy hour, and whose diversity of opinions
and sentiments I greatly pre r to the uniformity of
praise uttered by my compatriots in the mines of Sibe-
ria, in honour of his Majesty the Emperor of all the
Russias.—From a Journey round the Chamber of Deputies

ERRATA.—In our Third Edition of last evening the
first division in the House of Commons should have been
given as on the Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and
Leicester Railway Bill, instead of the Great Grimsby
and Sheffield Junction Railway Extension Bill. The
Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction Railway and
Grimsby Docks Consolidation Bill was read a third time and
passed before the gallery was opened, after the first division ;
and the debate on the Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction
Railway Bill was commenced. The division which we have
given as on the forwer Bill took place on the latter. This
mistake is one of the ill consequences of the absurd practice
of clearing the gallery during a division. as it is utterly im-
possible for a reporter to know what passes during the time
the gallery is vacant ; and, from the noise and confusion
always prevailing during the transaction of private business
in the House, it is always difficult, and frequentlyimpossible,
even when present, accurately to ascertain what Bill is
under consideration.
FORD ABBEY.—The sale of this celebrated mo-
nastery is fast approaching, and the trustees, it should seem,
have determined that the auction on the 9th of July shall be
a peremptory one. There are strong hints and inuendos
that the Roman Catholics have it in contemplation to rossess
it , one thing is certain, this splendid pile has no contem-
porary for their purpose throughout England. The rental of
2,0001. a year without the monastery would find lots of com-
petitors in case the Roman Catholics do not need the whole.
DistiPaEanaNcE OF IRREE HOUSES.—An alarming
and very extraordinary circumstance took place yesterday
se'nnight at Hateley-heath, West Bromwich—the total and
immediate disappearance of three houses, in consequence of
the thick coal having been got from under them some time
since. ' The houses were inhabited, but fortunately no lives
were lost. About halt-past eight o'clock the middle of one
of the houses suddenly fell in, an alarm was given, and as
soon as the people could get out, the whole of the buildings
immediatelf sank down with a great crash, the tops of the
houses being five or six yards below the level of the surface,
covered with the earth which had fallen in around them.
The unfortunate occupants of the houses have lost the whole
of their property.—Birmingham Gazette.
THE REPORTED CHOLERA AT BULL.—We have it in
our power to give the most unqualified contradiction to a report
inserted in the Manchester Guardian of the day before yesterday,
to the effect that the Asiatic cholera had broken out in Hull.
The statement fell with surprise upon all parti,,s here, the
public as well as the profession. The town, like most other
i.laces just now, is much hotter than usual, but, measles and
hoo, ing coughs excepted, to which juvenile " flesh is heir,"
is capable of affording the most satisfactory bills of health.—
Hull Packet.
STRANGE SUICIDE.—On Monday an inquest was held
before Mr. Bedford, at the White Hart, White Hart-street,
Drury-lane, on the body of Rowland Turner, aged thirty-
three, who destroyed himself under the following circum-
stances :—The deceased lived at No. 1, Bedford-court, and
was a brassfounder. He was greatly addicted to drinking.
On Friday when he went home lie said to his wife, " You
little know the trouble that is coming to you," and then sent
her out for a pint of beer. When she came back he was
sick before the fire, and he told her, " We shall meet again
in the next world." He had asup in his hand, and there was
something white in it. It was ascertained to be corrosive
sublimate, which had been taken in a very large quantity.
The deceased, when dying, said he had taken it by mis
take. Verdict, " Temporary insanity, brought on by exces-
sive drinking."
MERCHANT TAILORs' ScHooL.—The annual dinner
took place yesterday evening; Mr. Hessey, late head master
of the Merchant Tailors' School, presided, supported by Sir
H. Ellis, Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Parnell, Professor Brown, &c.,
&c. After the usual loyal toasts, the Chairman proposed the
health of the " Old School," which was drunk with great
enthusiasm. The health of Mr. Bellamy (late master) and
of the Chairman was then given. The Chairman next pro-
posed " The prosperity of St. John's College, Oxford." Mr.
C. Bellamy returned thanks. " The prosperity of the Mer-
chant Tailors' Company," the " King's College and Pro-
fessor Brown," and various other toasts, were then proposed,
after which the company, amounting to nearly seventy per-
sons, separated.
GREENWICH.—MEETING FOR THE ERECTION OF A
New CHURCH.—On Monday a numerous meeting of the in-
habitants took place, at which the Right Rev. the Bishop of
London presided. here were also present Sir R. Stopford,
Governor of Greenwich Hospital, J. Angerstein, Esq., for-
merly M.P. for the borough, C. Millington, A. Brestow, R.
Twining, G Williams, Esqs., and Professor Airey, the as-
tronomer royal, Rev. W. A. Soames, the vicar, Revds. D.
Jones, Hughes, W. Greenlaw, Greenlaw, jun., Mortimer,
Goldney, Christie, North, Sketchley, Lock, Sims, &c., the
churchwardens, and other parochial officers. Resolutios to
carry into effect the object for which the meeting was con-
vened, were unanimously agreed to. At the conclusion of
the proceedings it was announced that nearly 2,0001. had
been raised towards the erection of the building, including
201. from the Queen Dowager, 501. from the Bishop of Lon-
don, 200/. from the vicar, the Rev W. A. Soames, 2001, from
Angerstein, Esq., 1001. from R. Twining, Esq., 100/. from
Coles Child, Esq ,1001. from C. Millington, Esq., 501. from
Burney, Esq., &c., &c.
SUICIDE BY DROWNlNG.—Yesterday Mr. W. Baker,
Deputy Coroner, held an inquest at the Five Bells, Old Ford,
Bow, on James Malian, aged forty years. The deceased
said to a fellow-workman, who gave him a pint of beer, on.
Saturday last, " God knows whether I shall ever live to re-
pay you." He was never seen again alive. His body was
found as above described. The jury returned a verdict of
"Temporary insanity."
STEAM POWER.—Above one hundred thousand men
were employed fur twenty years in erectinf
py-
ramid of Egypt. From a computation by 3M. Du
Pinqii l the
the great.t
1p
-pears that the steam-engines of England
"b%1111:n tabour,
whole product of this immense application
in lilting stones. within the short apace of
—A man
FATAL EFFECTS OF THE Roy fel4„•orlhteie.n hours.
EA
ing
in a field on
of the name of John Lewis, who was ni
intense heat. He
had been mowing, in co
. the farm of Pantyrathro, near_Ltlhaenstephan, yesterday
(Thursday) died from the effeetwisc of
so.ve
others, during
the
greater part of the
scytheh being a very bad One,
tn
..dxkev, and
corn
.h
himself to keep up with his co.
ipleenwioanss.otbillligaetdletnogth the heat overcame him, and he tient tl!
a little water wgiven him, and lie seemed [u
revive, but
ie.
shortly after be fainted again, and died almost immediately.
—Carmarthen Journal.
GRATIFYIG •I'EsTIMoNIAL-011 W
the Rev. H. N
Dale, M.A. Collorcest c"linesdar las''
's ge Bristol,°
Principal to the Bishop
preserited
W•eaigi,e; Oxford),
(previous to his quitting this neigtlourbood for the Black-
heatha most gratityini
Proprietary School) with
wincing proof of the esteem and regard of his
coadjautnodrscsonnd-
pupils. The testimonial,
is in the form of which was raised by sub' • t' a very valuablescrip ion,
and truly elegant silver ink-
stand, bearing the arms el the •
tion. It was accompanied by
institution and a Latin
an address (on ornamental
Vellum) expressive of sorrow and rebrri7sttoait the loss of such
an efficient and beloved Principal.— at.
We find it stated, iii a French .Tic,"!‘o per, that
Si. '.eria contains gold in such abundance, that irs discove is
likely to produce a financial revolution in Europe similarYr to
that which tookf place on the discovery of Peru. In the
period of the last fourteen years, the produce of the gold
mines in that country is said to have doubled. Eleven thou-
sand persoms are daily employed in washing the mineral;
and three times tile number could be so occupied it the han
could be found. Nothing but this want of labourers, adds
our authority, prevents the markets of Europe from being
Ailed with the geld cf Oil§ rich dem%

LITERATURE.
BURNS' FI,:ESIDE GIB. ARY.
We have from time to time noticed these volumes as
they have individually appeared, and now we have the
entire series before us, comprising twenty elegant little
volumes, bound in crimson and gold, varywg from
" grave to gay, from lively to severe," and forming en
admirable little library of instruction and amusement
for children of all ages and all capacities, and even
those "of larger growth." In the very interesting pre-
face to Schiller's " Maid of Orleans' (in this series),
the translator observes, " I hold it no unblest work to
provide for the pure entertainment of my kind, and to
be instrumental in making amusement conducive to
intellectual and spiritual elevation." This very beau-
tiful and benevolent belief is evidently not that alone of
the translator of one volume ; it has been the miding
principle which has regulated the whole work. To
amuse while it instructs, to improve while it entertains,
is the object of the series, as a series ; and is also the
object, more or less, of each component part. History
and Fiction are here familiarly entwined, Romance, as
it were, joining the hands of each ; and while oil the
one hand we find Truth to be stranger even than Fic-
tion, on the other Fiction borrows new charms from its
analogy to Truth. These potent monarchs of the world
of literature hold divided sway over this little library.
Foremost among the historical works is " The Lives
of celebrated Greeks and Romans," taken from Plutarch,
but in which (in order to render it more fitting for every
reader), we are informed " everything objectionable has
been omitted, and much useful matter added from other
authorities." Such a work requires no comment ; it
will be far more welcome to many a youthful reader
than the most attractive wonders of Arabian romance.
The pages of Plutarch are woven with many a student's
dreams ; as the pioneer of the past, he portrays to us the
glorious deeds of old, and prompts young ambition to
emulate what he admires : over those pages hung en-
raptured the hero of modern times, he whose high
genius was to eclipse what his youthful fancy first
revered, and amid his many high-sounding titles is hardly
one more honourable than that bestowed on him in his
early youth, " one of Plutach's men." Hardly inferior
in interest to the Greek andr Roman heroes are two small
volumes devoted to "The Lives of Englishmen in Past
Days," comprising many of the good and great among
our countrymen; first and foremost of whom occur the
names, deservedly dear to all, of Alfred the Great and
Sir T. More. In a Firseside Library, poetry, of course,
is indispensable, more especially ballads and old songs,
which, emanating from, and appealing to, the warmest
feelings of the heart, are peculiarly appropriate to the
domestic hearth. Accordingly, in this series we find
one volume of " Ballads and Metrical Tales," another
of " Lays from English History," one of " Northern
Minstrelsy and Scottish Song,' and one of " German
Ballads." The book of "Scottish Song" is a treasure
in itself, and when we say, that besides many beautiful
pieces by minor poets, it contains, " The Cotter's Satur-
day Night;" "Scots wha hae ;" "For a' that, and a'
that," and many others of the chief and choicest
beauties of Burns"—that it is adorned by many inter-
esting illustrations, especially by a frontispiece repre-
senting "John Anderson and his Wile '—further
explanations will be needless—none will doubt the
justice of our asseveration. It is hardly necessary to
enumerate the varied volumes devoted to romantic fiction;
conspicuous among these are " Marco Visconti," now
first translated from the Italian of Tomasso Grassi, and
the tales of the Baron Fouque ; among others the
" Magic Ring," and the far-famed " Undine." Nor is
Fouque the only German whose productions are here
°tiered to the lovers of romance ; one little volume eon',
tains " The Swedes in Prague ; or the Signal Rocket,'
and Quentin Matsys," translations from the works of
C. Pichler ; and a second and third, the
Tales" of Mussens and Wilhelm Haar, among The
latter of which is a very interesting one, entitled " The,
Portrait of the Emperor." " The Old Story Tellers'
contains many mar. ellous legends from
Rumanorum ; and " Prasca Loupodoff," "
the Geste
" Popular
Fables," and " Household Traditions," will furnish
amusement of a less exciting, but perhaps
kind, as the " wild and witching" romances we have
enumerated, and among which we have forgotten !12
class the Twelve Nights' Entertainments." It wil!
as agreeable
thus be seen that this library must please all kinds, and
all classes, for the ingredients of which it is eompesed
are all various. Any volume or volumes may be had
seperately at from half.a.crown to five shillings, in their
elegant binding, or at a far lower rate in their printed
paper covers; in either case, singly or
c collectively, they
are admirably suited for " presents and rewards," whiht
it appears is one object of their being. The only fault
we can find with this collection is its title. It is cer-
tainly a fireside library, but is also somethiug. more ;
as
if conscious of the omission, it is de cribed in the pro-
spectus as " suited for the fireside, the lending librarYs
the steam-boat, or the railway carriage •" it is all this,
and it might have added also—" and an admirable com-
panion for a solitary walk, or an amusing passe-temps
for some idle hours spent under the shadow of the wide-
spreading trees, which, certainly in such weather as this,
would be a far pleasanter place than a fireside.

ALARMING FIRE AT TORPOINT.
(From the Devonport Telegraph.)
About day-break on Thursday morning last the inhabi-
tants of this usually quiet little place were thrown into great
consternation by the cry of fire, which was raging with great
force on the premises of Messrs. Down and Son, grocers and
general dealers. It appears that about half-past three in
the morning, two little girls about eleven or twelve years of
age, who, as our informant stated, had been working till
that hour at the abominable " stay-stitching," were induced
by the attractions of a lovely summer morning to cease their
toils anti venture into the open air, when they discovered
smoke issuing from the premises above stated. They imme-
diately gave the alarm, and the inmates, among whom was
the wile of Mr. Richard Down, who had been but recently
confined, were hastily got out. The ferry bell was rung
loudly, which communicated the alarm to the Caledonia,
Captain M. H. Dixon, in Hanioaze. As on all occasions,
both officers and crew of this ship and others in commission,
instantly made for the spot where assistance was required.
At this time the fire had broke out more fiercely, and the
flames were raging from twenty to thirty feet above the
roof of the building, and the destruction of the
whole range of stores appeared inevitable. The har-
bour fire-float was immediately unmoored and placed along-
side the quay, and a length of hose sufficient to reach
the building on fire was attached, and the engine, which le_
worked by a hundred hands, was set to play, and a ton of
water per minute was thrown upon the store in which the
fire broke out. This soon so checked the flames as to expose
the extent of the damage, and the probable result. An en-
gine, with a party of police from the Dockyard, with the
West of England, and County Fire. office engines having fir
e'
rived, they were supplied with the waste water of the fir-
float, and plied it over the adjoining buildings, while the
hose of the float was directed with great judgment to that
part of the premises in which the fire first broke out. TO
save the latter, however, appeared next to impossible, and
the attention of all parties was therefore directed to
disconnecting the adjoining buildings. The officers and sea-
men, regardless of all danger, set to work with the zeal of S
stormirg party, and soon effected the object, but not without
a narrow escape to Lieut. Branireth and Mr. Hornabrook,
gunner, of the Constance, who, by the falling of a portion of
the building, were knocked into the burning rums, in which
the former was buried breast high, and the latter entirely se-
They were, however, speedily rescued, and fortunately were
but slightly injured. Atter three hours' hard work, the par-
ties of seamen and marines ceased their labours, and by their
exertions alone any portion of Messrs. Down's stock or pre-
mises were rescued from the destruction which, from the
fury of the flames anti the inflammable nature of the former;
appeared.at first their certain fate. The property was incur e,
in the Norwich Union Fire-office in 1,700/. The extent e_r_
the loss it is impossible yet to ascertain. There is one other
gentleman, of whom we must not in justice fail to inane,.
honourable mention, the Rev. R. Dunning, under whose ,itlei"
cious directions and example the inhabitants exerted them-
selves to the utmost before the arrival of more efficient aid,
and who subsequently greatly aided in the saving of thee 'the
cause which was removed and deposited in the chapel. Au'
cause of the fire is as yet but conjecture.

We are quite glad to see Sir J. A. Ommanney abroad
again to-day in the streets of Portsmouth. The Gallant
Admiral has been sorely bruised and shaken by a fall from
his horse, and subsequently being run over by a fly, which
was fortunately a light one ; but as he had no tones
broken, quietude and rest is fast putting him in ease again."'"
Hampshire Telegraph.
ATROCIOUS MURDER.—GALWAY, JUNE 20.—We re'
gret to state, that on the night of Thursday last a barbarous
murder was committed at a village near Woodford, in this
county. The unfortunate object of the assassin's vengeance
was a man named Pat. Hill. Two persons came into his
house, and brought him out of his bed to a place about fortY
yards distant, and there inflicted no less than forty-two
bayonet wounds on his person, besides a fracture of the
skull. His wife hearing his screams went to his assistance,
and having begged for mercy, she was told by the heartless
ruffians that if she did not go away she would herself be
treated in like manner. Having completed their Purpose,
the miscreants, who are unknown, walked off, and their vic-
tim almost immediately expired- As ti..ain,9llT.q. was hod
wnen a verdict df "Wilful
yesterday, at Portumna, before l'hon:ia w I 11,
.Esq., car mi.,
and Thomas Brereton, Esq., 8.M.,
murder" was returned against persons unknow,n. Deceased
was in rather comfortable circumstances, and bore a most ex-
cellent character.
!moat A SUN-
9Urnd dead in a wherry, SUPPOSED DEATH n f sTitota,—yester-
day, Middlesex, held an in-
quest at the Old
years,
Hammersmith, mith, on the body of Jobs
gGe.dM4illls3,edaeips,utya-cmomrwoeares,rfo
the river Thames, on the afternoon f s
deceased, while in a boat by himself,0 aturd.l.37 last. `lie
Lassie, D I r
a"
was struck, according
to the medical testimony, by a k
stro eof
diet accordingly was returned. - apoplexy, and aver"

1R77151.
Keith
On the 21st Inst., at the Old Palace, Richmond, the lady of
William Stewart Mackenzie, Esq., ot Seaforth, of Woodlands, lot
On the 19th hist., at the l'arsonage, Lamborne per
the lady of the Rev. John Bacon, of a son.
On the 19th inst., the lady&eland, Esq., o
On the 19tH inn., in Burton-crescent, the wife of the Rev. .
Drew, Incumbent of old S. Pancras, 01 a daughter.
mculer-
On the 20th inst thwife of William Bell, Esq.. surgeon. ,---
~ e
place, Walworth, of a son.
ford
On the 20th lust., at the Paragon, Blackheath, Mrs. Law Richardson, of a son.
flair
On the 20th inst., in Queen square, Weirminstcr, Lady
f a daughter..
Gordon, of a boy.
On the 20th inst., in Hamilton-place, Brixton, the lady of .11" d
Eyre, Esq., of a daughter.
Ott the 20th inst., at Wi•stbourne-park-villas, Bayswater, Mrs' 1.
W. Blaciett. of a daughter.
00,1 111,10 e 2201.htitiiiisiti.,,aituC:i.lia,„prlti..ark-ree.t,Hi.,alrikellentet, oliras.daruegahrcteec..,,,.
..1.0.
cold, of a daughter.

MARKIED.
On the 10th inßt., Captain J. Baldwin, to Jane, widow of hiaPt.
General Cons. dine, KAI., late commanding 10.11 Regiment.
On the 20th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the Fields, Captain Bel
Connop, late of the 93d Highlanders, to Mary Lucas,yullUge"
(laughter of the late John NI osley. Esq.

016 b.
On the 18th inst., at Torquay, Mr. Thomas Hughes, surgeon.
On the 19th inst., in Upper Gower-street, Betiford-spiare, the Bev
Dr. 3loore, Vicar of St Pancras.

On the 19th inst., at Hampstead, Ellen, fourth daught.r of theists
George Raikes, Esq., aged 18.
of
On the Nth inst., Mary, the wife of J. C. Farebrother,
Canterbury-place, Lambeth.
On the 20th Inst., in Old Millman-street, Bedford-row,MissLawo;:
On the 20th inst., at Blackheath, Robert Duff, the infant son of
Farquhar, Esq.

• •
London: Printed and Published by A:Li YUUNta, of No. 132
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.112, Strand, in Um Prec_..ew
of the Saiwy, ia Cewity 0' Hidden; Tucvggfr 11"
1946,

t'

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