The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-19 00:00:00

DARING ROBBERY.

On Thursday night one of the most singular and
daring robberies we ever heard of was committed in
this town. Mr. Filmer, proprietor of the Temperance
coffee-house, Week-street, after having retired to rest
at a late hour, was awoke from a sound sleep by find-
ing a man's hand placed forcibly over his mouth, and
another over his eyes, pressing his head down on the
pillow, while, at the same instant, some person got on
him as he lay in bed and held him down. A hand-
kerchief was then passed round his head, and tied
tightly over his mouth gagging and almost suffocat-
ing him ; his hands were tied together with a stout
twine, and a cord was passed across his body from one
side of the bed to the other, completely tying him
down. All this time the poor fellow was so com-
pletely prostrated by surprise, fright, and the vio-
lence used towards him, as to be totally incapable
of the least resistance. Being pinioned and gagged
in the manner described, one of his assailants said
to the other, in a feigned voice, " Don't hurt the
-, I know he's got some money here." His eyes
were then released, and he saw two men leave the
room, one of them had under his arm his cash
box, which on retiring to rest he had placed on
the floor near the bed. One of the fellows had on a
velveteen coat, with his face covered with crape ; the
other wore a fustian jacket, and had his face blacked.
It was moonlight, and they were distinctly visible.
They were afterwards heard in the front room ad-
joining the bedroom, where they broke open a cup-
board and took away some clothes and a timepiece,
and also down stairs, where they emptied two chil-
drens' money boxes of their contents, about 125., and
carried off an old silver watch with a broken hand,
which hung on the mantelpiece. The cash box unfor-
tunately contained upwards of 601., being a sum pre-
pared to meet a payment for grocery, which was due
on quarter day, and to raise which Mr. Filmer had
been making the greatest exertions for some months
previously. Mr. Filmer continued in the position we
have described, unable to move or speak, till a lodger
named Savage, who slept in the room above, came
down in the morning, when, hearing Filmer
groan, his bed room door being left open,
he went in, and was thunderstruck at see-
ing what had happened. He hastily released his
head and hands, and ran off to give in-
formation at the police-station. On the ar-
rival of Inspector Faucett with two constables, they
completed the release of Filmer, who was too faint
to help himself, and commenced an examination of
the premises. In the passage was found a bundle of
clothes and the time-piece tied up, but apparently
dropped in the retreat of the thieves, whose entry
had apparently been obtained through the back room
window, a pane of glass in which had been starred,
and a hole made in it large enough to introduce a
finger and pull back the fastening. Unfortunately no
clue has yet been found to discover the thieves,
though strong suspicions exist. To Mr. Filmer, who
is a most hardworking industrious man, and who has
always borne an unimpeachable character, the occur-
rence is almost ruinous. Independently of the pecu-
niary loss, which is very severe, as he had only been
in business a few months, and was just overcoming
the difficulties of a new undertaking, with every
prospect of success ; his health has been greatly
affected by the fright and excitement of the midnight
assault upon him, added to the personal injury he en-
dured. We sincerely hope that the efforts which are
being made to investigate this mysterious affair will
be successful, and that the offenders will be brought
to justice.--Maidstone Journal.

AMERICAN PROVISION S.
The following large and numerous arrivals of
provisions have taken place, the produce of the United
States of America :-The vessel Sardinia, from New
York, has brought 14,875 bushels and 3,159 bags of
Indian corn, 680 barrels and 88 other packages of
lard, 17 barrels of bread, and 186 barrels of flour and
meal; the Lebanon, from New York, 8,205 bags and
1,805 sacks of corn, 10 barrels of beef, and 65 boxes
of cheese ; the Harvard, from Boston, 396 barrels of
Indian meal, 9,128 bags of Indian corn, and 253
barrels of flour ; the Anglo-American, from Boston,
600 barrels of corn meal, 6,826 sacks of corn, 64
barrels of bread, 22 of flour, and 204 casks of lard ;
the Sea, from New York, 23,500 bushels and 434
bags of Indian corn, and 1,379 barrels of flour ; the
Pacific, from Philadelphia, 288 bags of wheat, 6,032
bags and 10,513 bushels of Indian corn, 32 casks and
70 barrels of oil cake, 250 barrels of Indian meal, and
44 barrels of bread; the Pioneer, from Alexandria
(American States) 13,552 bags of Indian corn and
200 barrels of flour ; the Douce Davie, from New Or-
leans, 300 barrels of pork and 1,420 barrels of Indian
corn meal ; the Uriel, from New Orleans, 246 bags
of Indian corn ; the Native, from Baltimore, 10,352
bushels of Indian corn ; the Elsineur, from New
York, 19,624 bushels of corn, 2,900 bushels of
wheat, 150 barrels of lard, 47 barrels of bread, and
36 barrels of meal and flour; the Mary Pleasants,
from Baltimore, 12,453 bags and 11,646 bushels of
Indian corn; the New York, from New York, 3,647
bags and 9,832 bushels of corn, 193 tierces and Si
barrels of lard, 5 tierces of pigsheads, 1,722 bags of
wheat, and 264 barrels of fliur ; the General Taylor,
from New York, 11,680 bags of Indian corn ; the
Boston, from New York, 2,591 barrels of flour, 5,535
bags and 844 sacks of Indian corn, and 4,271 bushels
of corn ; the St. George, from New York, 2,500
barrels of flour, 2,142 bags, and 1,472 bushels of
corn, 734 boxes of cheese, 31 packages of meal, 11
tierces of beef, 57 tierces of mutton
.hams., 540
bags of wheat, 99 packages of butter, and various
other articles ; the Mississippi, from Baltimore, 660
barrels of cornmeal, 220 barrels of flour, and
14;499 bushels of Indian corn ; the Helen M`Gaw,
from Philadelphia, 7,922 bags of corn, 11,432
bushels of Indian corn, and 390 barrels of Indian
meal ; the Europa, from New York and Halifax,
4,182 packages of cheese, and the large number of
738 barrels of apples of the kinds known as American
Newtown pippins and lady apples ; the Sarah Bridge,
from New Orleans, 2,118 sacks 2 barrels of wheat;
the William Larrabee, from Boston, 389 barrels of
corn meal, 3,021 sacks of corn, and 280 barrels of
flour; the Gladiator, from New York, 2,232 boxes
of cheese, 65 barrels of pork, 1,500 barrels of flour,
701 packages of lard, 50 barrels of apples, and the
very large quantity of 160 tons and 8 hhds, and
579,3181 b. weight in bulk, of oil and linseed cake
for cattle; the Queen of the West, from New York,
1,381 boxes of cheese, 7,335 barrels of flour, 10 bar-
rels of apples, :140 of seed, 15 of bacon, 96 of beef,
and 100 barrels of pork ; the Berlin, from Philadel-
phia, 6,635 bags, and 1,505 sacks of corn, 10,050
bushels of Indian corn, 1,620 barrels of Indian corn
meal, 'lB3 casks of oil cake, 431 sacks of wheat, 28
casks of beef, and 60 barrels of bread stuffs ; the
Susan G. Owens, from Baltimore, 13,255 bushels and
2,780 bags of wheat, 5,023 bags of Indian corn, and
16 bags of flour-the whole the production of the
United States.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—An accident which might
hive been attended with serious results took place at
Kingston-on-Thames, to the gig of Mr. Sudlow Roots,
surgeon, of Kingston, on Tuesday night, from the reck-
less driving of a Hyman, who ran into the gig and
literally smashed it to pieces; fortunately, Mr. Rcots was
not in it, but only his groom, who, with a valuable horse,
escaped with only a few bruises. No blana4s to be at-
tached to the groom, who did all he could to prevent the
collision.

N AVAL INLLIGETENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, WEIMLSDAY.—A sad accident hap-
pened yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, on
board the Grampus frigate, stripping to be paid off in
this harbour. It appeared that about the above time
a seaman, named William Colebrook, was engaged
with others on board the ship in getting the water
tanka out, when the rope strap that supported the
spar or derrick broke, and the spar fell upon the head
of the man Colebrook, jamming it against the ham-
mock netting and literally smashing it, of course
killing him instantaneously. An inquest was held
upon the body this afternoon, by Mr. William John
Cooper, the coroner for the borough and waters of
Portsmouth, before a jury composed of twelve of the
ship's company, when it was elicited in evidence from
the boatswain and others that the rope used was of the
usual kind for getting out the tanks from the hold;
that the tank which was at the time of the accident
being raised was a ton and a half in weight when
full, and half a ton when empty ; and that the rope
used in this case was of the necessary strength for
the purpose ; in which opinion Lieutenant Dorville,
First Lieutenant of the ship coincided. By the di-
rection of the last named officer, the rope, after the
accident, was given into the custody of the sentry, a
marine, named Rudge, to take care of, in the event of
its being wanted by the coroner at the inquest. It
passed from the charge of that sentry to that of
of another sentry, named Scott, who stated that it
was lost while he was on duty, and notwithstand-
ing every inquiry for its production by
the coroner, the rope was not found. A verdict of
" Accidental death" was returned. The body of the
unfortunate deceased, who had served the whole term
of the ship's commission, will be interred to-morrow.
Another serious accident happened soon after the
above to a man named Edward Donally, also a sea-
man, who fell from the foretop, whereby he sustained
a compound fracture of the jawbone. He was today
conveyed in his hammock to Hasler. This accident
cannot be accounted for in any other way than that
the man was intoxicated at the time he went into the
top ; he was warned by his shipmates not to venture,
but disregarded their advice.

The annual promotions of the officers of the Royal
yachts came down this morning. Lieutenant Bed-
ford is promoted to the rank of Commander, and
Messrs. Atkinson, Lethbridge, and Elphinstone, the
three mates are made Lieutenants. Mr. Welch, Mas-
ter of the Fairy, has received a costly gold seal and a
portrait of the Duchess of Kent as a mark of her ap-
preciation of the character of that officer, and of his
attention to her Royal Highness during her sojourn
at Osborn, in the absence of her Majesty in Scotland,
when the Fairy was left under the command of Mr.
Welch, to attend upon the Duchess and the other
members of the Royal family then residing upon the
island.

The Committee of revision now overhauling the
dockyards is expected here this evening, to commence
their reduction of this establishment. It is not pro-
bable much will be done here in the way of cutting
down, as the amount of wages paid to the poor arti-
sans has already been reduced by 2161. per week, and
there appears no probability of the office of Assistant
Master Attendant being filled up at present, Mr.
M'Donald, of the royal yacht, who was supposed to
be destined for that appointment, having been ap-
pointed to fill another office of a similar character at
Wool with.

The Bellerophon, 78, Captain Baynes, C. 8., sailed
this afternoon to join the squadron under Vice-Ad-
miral Sir 'William Parker, G.C.8., off Naples. She
left with a rattling breeze at N.N.E., which showed
her off to great advantage.
The African steam-tug arrived here from Sheerness
this morning, with a portion of the late crew of the
Amphion, 34, recently paid off there.
Wind, N.N.E.; strong breezes and cloudy.
_ _

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 17.; On Saturday, the -14th inst.,
Mr. Wood, Chief Commissioner for Emigration visited
and inspected the four emigration ships now lying in
the Sound, viz., the Harbinger, Trafalgar, Candahar,
and Thetis. Mr. Wood was accompanied by Mr.
Carew, the local Government emigration agent, by
the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Wellesley, and by the Rev.
T. C. Childs, minister of St. Mary's Devonport, an
indefatigable clergyman, who takes a lively interest
in the spiritual and temporal welfare of all emigrants,
English or foreign, leaving the port of Plymouth,
and voluntarily ministering to their comfort.
The Harbinger, of 750 tons, belonging to Mr.
Chapman, of London, is a fine new ship, having seven
feet six inches between decks, usefully and substan-
tially fitted throughout with swinging stoves, and all
modern improvements. She brought 161 emigrants
from London has embarked 105 here, and will take about
twenty more. The single women are placed aft under
the cabins, and have a portion of the larboard quarter
of their compartment screened off for an infirmary.
The married people and young children are midships,
and there is a compartment forward for the single
men. A dietary scale is stuck against the mainmast.
Adults have half a pound of beef or pork, and three
quarts of water daily ; bread, flour, rice, raisins, &c.,
in proportion. The list of medical comforts, at the
discretion of Mr. Barnes, her surgeon, includes arrow-
root, sago, lemon juice, brandy, wine, porter, and
preserved milk. The emigrants appear healthy and
happy. An addition was made to their number on
the passage off the South Foreland, by the birth of a
boy, which has been christened by Mr. Childs. The
most interesting sight on board this ship was a school
of 69 of the children of the emigrants under a course
of instruction in reading and writing by a clever teacher,
named Palmer Kemp. These children were ranged in
classes, and, among!other things, were actively studying
the elements of geography, a science in which they were
about to take an extensively practical lesson on their
passage to Sydney. :Mr. Wood expressed himself
highly gratified with the condition of the Harbinger.
The dietary and most of the arrangements on board
the other ships are similar to the above. The Tra-
falgar, for Port Adelaide, which is a Government
ship, brought 193 from London, and will ship 82
here. The Candahar, for Port Adelaide, is a private
ship, belonging to Captain Ridley, of London, whence
she brought 205, and will take in 32 at this port.
On her passage down, when off Deal, she sent ashore
an intermediate female passenger for confinement,
and brought the husband on. The Thetis, for Port
Philip, is a Government vessel, belonging to Mr.
Duncan Dunbar, of London; she embarked 116
emigrants there, and will ship 105 here. Her pas-
sengers are principally from Aberdeen and the Clyde,
a few from Yorkshire, and ten or twelve from London.
Those on board the Harbinger came from Yorkshire
and the West of England. It would be more econo-
mical to the Government, and more convenient to the
emigrants, if all were embarked at Plymouth. The
above four vessels made an average passage from the
Thames of nine days, during which they have to be
fed. A difficult passage down Channel sometimes
disgusts emigrants so much that they abandon the
more extended voyage. At Plymouth there are
clean, airy, and substantial depots close by the water
side, and after leaving the port the land is usually
cleared in about 24 hours.
CHATHAM, OCT. 18.—The Chatham yacht sailed
this morning for Sheerness with the Pay Clerks,
and there paid off the Comus, 18, Commander Ed-
win C. T. D'Eyncourt. One sergeant and two pri-
vates of the Royal Marines from this ship joined their
head-quarters at this division, and one corporal, one
drummer, and 16 privates proceed to join the Wool-
wich division.

The Black Eagle, Admiralty steam-yacht, Com-
mander S. B. Cook, embarked from this yard the
committee of the Admiralty yesterday afternoon,
those gentlemen having completed their examination
of this depot, and at four o'clock proceeded to Sheer-
ness, where they remained all night, and this morn-
ing the yacht sailed for Portsmouth with the com-
mittee.

This morning one sergeant and ,eight privates of
the Royal Marines of this division proceeded en route
to Woolwich, for the purpose of proceeding to the
Island of Ascension.

WOOLWICH, 18.—The Lightning steam-
vessel arrived at Woolwich yesterday afternoon, and
his Excellency Count Reventlow will embark to-
morrow in her for Copenhagen.
The Vivid steam-vessel, Captain Smithett, em-
barked the Countess Westmoreland and suite at
Dover on Monday afternoon, and left the harbour
immediately for Calais. The Countess, with Lady
Fane, were on their way to join his Excellency the
Earl of aWestmoreland at Berlin. The voyage to
Calais was performed by the Vivid in the extraordi-
nary short time of 81 minutes, or one hour and 21
minutes, being the quickest voyage on record between
England and France.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—It is not possible adequately,
to speak of the wonderful efficacy of the celebated Ve-
getable Restorative Pills, prepared by John Kaye, Esq.,
of Dalton-hall, near Huddersfield. The testimonies that
pour in from all parts of the United Kingdom, prove
that astonishing cures result from their use. Mr. Adams,
of Cheddeston, near Bungay, writes that he suffered for
seven years from indigestion, which brought on extreme
debility, but that the use of the Pills has wrought a com-
plete cure. Mr. Peter Tivier, of 6, Stephen-street, Li-
verpool, says, " I have been cured by one box of Kaye's
Worsdell's Pills of rheumatism and eruptions of the
skin." Robert Woaster, of High Wycombe, bears testi-
mony that for ten years he was afflicted with scrofula in
his leg and knee, and that for five-and-twenty weeks he
kept his bed; by perseverance, however, in the use of
this wonderful medicine, he is now quite well, and works
for fourteen hours a day. Sold in b,)xes at is. lid.;
2r. 9d.; or 4s. 6d. each, by all Medicine Venders. To
prevent imposition by spurious imitators, observe that
Mr. Kaye's coat of arms and a fac-simile of his signature
are printed on the directions wrapped round each box.
Ali OFFER TO LOUIS PHILIPPE.—" We are as-
sured," says the Journal du Havre, " that M. Pageut,
the late French Minister Plenipotentiary to the United
States, has left that country for England, to offer Louis
Philippe a part of his princely fortune, and induce
him to establish himself and his family in America.
This is most admirable in M. Pageot, and the more so as
it is most rare."

CORONERS' INQUESTS.
Last night Mr. Bedford, the Westminster coroner
held four inquests, two at the Westminster Hospita
and two at St. George's Hospital. The first inquiry
was as to the death of James Looken, a carmat
aged 48, who died from the effects of the kick of
horse. It appeared that, on Friday week last, the de-
ceased NI, as grooming a horse in the stable of a /11%
Connett, a cab proprietor, near Rochester-row, when
the horse, which had the character of a quiet animal,
suddenly kicked out, and struck the deceased upon
the jaw. Ie was immediately removed to the hospital
when the jaw was found to be fractured. Spasm of
the glottis ensued, and it was deemed necessary to
perform an operation. Deceased, however, died on the
following day, .the immediate cause of death being
pneumonia resulting from injury to the windpipe.—
Verdict, " Accidental death."
The second investigation related to the death of
Elizabeth Walker, a little girl, twelve years of age,
who was burned to death yesterday morning. It ap-
peared from the statement of her father, Walter Wal-
ker, a carpenter, residing at No. 6, Gulston-cottages,
Vauxhall bridge-road, and who was deeply plunged
in grief whilst giving his evidence, that between
eleven and twelve o'clock he left his child alone in
the house in an up-stairs room, the only room in
which there was a fire, peeling potatoes for his
dinner. He returned home about twelve o'clock,
after an absence of about three-quarters of an hour,
when he found his unfortunate child lying at the
bottom of the stairs, denuded of the whole of her
clothing, and burned almost to a cinder. She was
then alive, but expired on her way to the hospital.
She was an extremely handy and domesticated girl,
and had been in service. No doubt her clothes had
taken fire, and hence the distressing accident. Ver-
dict, as in the former case, "Accidental death."
The third investigation concerned the death' of
Elizabeth Gundry, a young woman, aged 22, in the
service of Mr. G. Bailey, of Hanwell, who expired
on Sunday last, at Saint George's Hospital, Hyde
Park. The circumstances were of a particularly
painful character, occurring as they did in a mo-
ment of innocent hilarity. It appeared that so far
back as the 6th of July last, the deceased. with the
gardener, coachman, lady's-maid, and children of Mr-
Bailey, in all nine persons, were upon a load of hay,
the last load of the season, called " the harvest home
load." All were merry and cheerful. The waggon
moved off amidst the cheers of the assembled
haymakers, Mr. Bailey's coachman driving, but they
had not proceeded twenty yards when one of the
wheels getting into a drainage furrow in the field,
the waggon tipped, and three persons were thrown
off, all of whom were severely injured. The deceased
was admitted into the hospital on the 25th of J34Y:t
where she expired, as already stated, on Sunday last.
The melancholy occurrence was purely accidental, and
the verdict was given accordingly.
The last inquiry was into the death of William
Draper, aged 26, a groom, who fell from a horse in
Mount-street, on Monday morning last. The horse
had some time before the accident occurred been
kicking and plunging violently, but at the time of the
accident and for some minutes previously, it had been
perfectly quiet. The deceased fell upon the back of
his head, and died before he reached the hospital. It
appeared probable that he fell from his horse in a fit,
as it was found upon examination that the heart was
very much diseased. Mr. Gee, the house surgeon,
stated that the heart might have ceased to beat before
deceased fell from the horse, and that such an occur•
rence would be rendered more likely by any jolting
or excitement. The wound upon the back of the
head also would have been sufficient to cause death.
The jury, after some deliberation, found "That de•
ceased died from disease of the heart, accelerated b 9
previous excitement."

- OXFORD, WEDNESDAY.—This morning an inquest
was held before W. Brunner, Esq., the city coroner,
on the body of William Grainger, a servant of Exeter
College, who was found drowned in the Cherwell.
It appeared from the evidence of one of the gardeners
belonging to Christ Church, that soon after seven
o'clock he found a hat on one of the seats in Christ
Church meadow, which it was soon ascertained be"
longed to deceased. Search was immediately made
for the body, and in about two hours it was found in
that part of the Cherwell called Deep Martins. Se,'
veral of deceased's fellow servants were present, and
stated that while waiting in the hall yesterday they
noticed something very strange about deceased's man'
ners, and that he had expressed to one of them It
fear that he should not be able to get through hi'
work this term. Beyond this there was no cause
assigned for LIU committing suicide. The jury, in
the absence of any evidence showing how deceased
got into the water, returned a verdict of " Found
drowned." The Rev. Mr. Ley, one of the sealer
fellows of Exeter College, was present at the inquest'
Deceased, who was highly respected both by Of
authorities and students, had been a faithful servant
of Exeter College upwards of twenty-three years.
[ , of

,ADVERTISEMENT.]—A Life Guardsman, one
the Heroes of Waterloo, Cured cf Rheumatism by iltw.
loway's Ointment and Pills.—Mr. Thomas Brtintolb
landlord of the Waterloo Tavern, Coatham, Yorkshire,'
was afflicted for many months with rheumatism ollj
rheumatic gout ; his legs were dreadfully painful 0,11,
disfigured with colours of every hue, frightful to bebNu
for ten weeks he was wholly unable to walk. The tres,i;
"
ment he received from several medical men, not 0111
failing to do him any good, but leaving him, in fact, W..,
considerably worse condition. At this juncture
theft'
way's Pills and Ointment were resorted to, and by th.ll,
sole means he has been restored to health and streDg`
Sold by all Druggists, and at Professr Holloway's Eitie
blishment, 244, Strand, London.
POOR •LAW (IRELAND.)—It appears from a vol 119;
minous return yesterday printed by order of the Hoe
I,
of Commons, dated the 28th of August last, that tbo,
gross total amount of the valuation of the poor-la
unions of Ireland during the year ended the 25th et
March, 1848, was 13,013,663/.; the amount to be au:
lected by rates made during the year ended the 25r,
of March last (exclusive of previous arrears) 1,719,789,7;
the amount of arrears of previous rates uncollected et °j;
commencement of the year ended the 25th of Main
1848, 257,889/.; the total amount of rate for oollect'ei"
during the year, 1,977,8321.; the amount actually co
lected during the year of the total rates for collecal;
1,296,4761.; the amount of rates declared irrecoverve,
during tho year, and struck off the books in eonsequelfal
15,091/.; and the amount of rates remaining uncollec74
at the close of the year ended the 25th of March, 18r;
661,1641. The gross total amount of the liabilities of 14
said unions on the 25th of March, 1847, was 379,34n60,
and the total liabilities and expenses together 1,676,2ub,
The total assets for the year ended the 25th of lgerfA
1848, was 1,372,762/. The amount of rate uncollec'
on the 25th of March last was 655,184/.
ILL. TIMED LEVITY PUNISHED. •—• On Tnestil
morning last, a couple presented themselves in front of
the communion rails, in our cathedral, for the purposeu
being " joined together in holy wedlock." Bat while
officiating clergyman was proceeding with the cereve°ool
iu the usual course, his attention was arrested by a °:',lo.
unbecoming show of levity on the part of the britio
groom; and this continuing, the clergyman closed ;,„,
book and lectured the man rather severely on the '7-3,1
propriety of his behaviour. The bride, who seem
much shocked at the thoughtless conduct of the wanted
whom she was being united for life, at length interruP4
the clergyman to ask if it was absolutely necessary
the ceremony, after having gone so far, should proc.:if
to completion. The clergyman replied, Certel4l
not; unless you desire it." The lady, on learning ttubo
option still remained to her, thought better of het
Matter, and absolutely refused to proceed any forti.er
with the ceremony, and quitted the building with POf
friends, leaving the disappointed "groom," no loq;',
laughing, but looking very disconsolate at this o°4,
peeled result of levity, as ill-timed as it was ill-101547
—Manchester Guardian. At
The Earl of Clarendon is expected to arriVeeict,
his seat, The Grove, Hertfordshire, on Saturday 139,1 t,
his family having resided there for some months Pd
tr:
The Noble Lord will visit London on Monday,
main in own for a lew days. '

Al Ri11.% Of
I°
On the 13th inst., at Aberdeen, the wife of Ale%
Pirie, jun., Esq., of a son. 'l,
On the 14th inst., at Cotesbach, the wife of the golf.P. Marriott, of a son. f olotr
On the 16th inst., the wife of Robert Pryor, Esq., 13"
cester-place, Portman-square, of a son. Boles
On the 16th inst., at Ramsgate, the wife of E. 14°
Esq., of a daughter. 0,
On the 16th inst., at Oxford, the wife of the Rev; .F
Gawthern, of a son. Of °
On the 17th inst., Mrs. F. F. Jeyes, of BedfOrd-r0!....."
daughter.

MARIED. 00 r
On the 11th inst., in Upperß
Rutland-street, Dub 1
Dublin'
Burke, Esq., Assistant- Surgeon 50th (Queen's Own)goloili
ment, to Juliana, second daughter of the late W.
Esq. of Sandycove, Kingstown, county of Dublin. ~,„
On the 14th inst., at the Abbey Church, Bath, I"Lobilk
George De Carteret Guille, incumbent of Alderney, t°,';;;re.o°'
eldest daughter and coheiress of the late ThotnoS "'""
Esq., of Cross, Devon. $'
On the 17th inst., at Whippingham, Isle of Wigbtk.itigs,:
Estwick, youngest son of Richard Estwick, Esq., 0i . P"'
ton, Surrey, to Sarah Elizabeth, second daughter 0'
Nunn, Esq, of Broadlands, Newport, Isle of Wight' of
On the 11th inst., at Prestwich, William, eldest 0011,3011'"
Grant, Ef.q., of Nuttall-hall, to Jane, eldest daughter
Clegg, Esq., of Butt-hill, Prestwich. 114111
On the 3d inst., at St. ttlarylebone Church, Mr. ...gel., 17
to Eliza, third daughter of the late James Runt'
Half Moon-street.

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