The Sun.
London, England, 1846-05-15 00:00:00

THE ASSASSINATION YN DRURY

LANE.
At twelve o'clock yesterday an inquest was held at the
Grange, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, before Mr. Bed-
ford and a highly respectable jury, on vie w of the body of the
unfortunate man Blewitt, who was shot by the lad Graham
in Drury-lane, on the night of the 25th ult.
The evidence was a repetition of that given at Bow-
street, and the Coroner, in the absence of the female named
Cook, who was unable to attend from illness, adjourned the
inquiry for a week.
The father of Graham was present, and complained of
first statement which appeared in the Times, to the effec
that he had encouraged his son to have fire-arms, when tt
opposite was the fact, he having spoke to him mildly an.
otherwise on the subject; he was not aware of his having
either a gun or pistol in his possession.

EDITORIAL:ELEGANCIES.—The editor of the Mans
Sun quotes the following allusion to himself by his " esteemed con
temporary," the Manx Herald:—" Have you seen the Sun 'lately?
The fool, the idiot, the jackass (ourselves) who now writes the lead-
ing articles has, within a few months, undone what took me twenty-
one years to establish—tke jackass fool, that booby- the man's an
ass. He'll d—n the Rising Sun, I mean the .Afan.r Sun, if it is not
d—d already. it has been filled up with trash (mere fudge and fus-
tian) for months past." And the Sun editor does his best
to prove himself as " good as his company," by retorting in the following style :—" Our opponent, then, does not demon-
strate his manly nature by calling us opprobrious names
on account of a success which is the natural consequence o
the superiority of our social position. In reality, therefore,
the ' man ' of the Herald is, in his public capacity, a con-
ceited, envious, censorious, and mischievous old woman.
fit only to be treated with a moral ducking-stool. The lawyer,'
though he prates of Justinian's Pander,' the Twelve tables,' the
Theodosian Code,' the 'corpus furls civiiis,' and the profound civi-
lians,' knows as little of the very alphabet of law as a hen knows
of hydrostatics, or a puppy-dog a week old of the cynic school of
philosophy. Like the quack in the story-book our opponent ' cured'
the Advertiser ' till it died.' He did his best to cure' the Sun, with a
similar unhappy result. Fortunately, in the latter case he was dis-
missed before the final consummation, and be is angry and enviou
because a more competent practitioner has restored the ill-used
sufferer to health and vigour." Surely some offshoot of the Harris
family must have taken possession of the Manx press. In the Mans
Sun one can almost trace the old lady's own pen.
THE PRINTER.—A printer is the most curious being
living. He may have a ban! and coins, and not be worth a cent—
have small caps, and neither have wife nor children. o.hers may rim
fast, but he gets along swiftest by setting fast. He may be making inivres-
sions without eloquence ; may use the lye without offending, and be
telling the truth ; while others cannot stand when they set, he can set
standing, and even do both at the same time--have to use teruitur..,
and yet no dwelling—may make and put away pie, and never see a
pie, much less eat it, during his life—be a human being and a rot at
the same time—may press a great deal, and not ask a favour—may
handle a shooting iron, and know nothing about a cannon, gun, of
pistol ; he may move the lever that moves the world, and yet be as
far from moving the globe as a hog with his nese under a mole hill;
spread sheets without being a housewife; he may lay his form on a
bed, and yet he obliged to sleep on the floor ; he may use the 'l* withcat
sheCding blood, and from the earth may handle the *55 ; he may be
of a rottinq dicpositfon4and yet never desire to travel ; he may have a
sheep's foot, and not be deformed ; never be 'without a case, and know
nothing in law or physic ; be always correcting his errors, and grow-
ing worse every day ; have enir-,-,s without ever having the arms
of a lass around 141 m ; have his form locked up, and at the same time
be free from gaol, watchhouse, or any other confinement.
DEATH or ADMIRAL SIR ROBERT WALLER OTWAY,
BART., G.C.B.—This distinguished officer expired on Tuesday morn-
ing, at his residence in Hyde Park-garelens, having just completed his
74th year. Sir Robert was Admiral of the White, a Knight Grand
Cross of the order of the Bath, a dignitario of the Brazilian order of
the Cross, and Groom of the Stole to her Majesty the Queen, having
been appointed to that office by the Whig Administration. He was
born in April, 1772; married, August 15, 1801, Clementina, daughter
and co-heir of Admiral Holloway, of Wells, Somersetshire, by whom
he had issue five sons and seven daughters, of whom two sons and
two daughters are dead ; to one of the latter, Adelaide Louisa, Queen
Adelaide stood sponsc.r. The eldest son, Robert Waller, born July
22, 1813, a commander in the Royal Navy, was killed by a fall from
his horse in Hyde Park, May, 1811. The second son, Charles Cooke,
born in June, 1815, was lost in her Majesty's ship Victor (which he
commanded) in a hurricane ^ in the West Indies, September,
1842. The deceased was created a baronet at the Corona-
tion in 1831, for his eminent professional services. lie went to
sea early in life. In Lord Howe's action in the Channel he served
as lieutenant on board the Impregnable. While in command of the
Thorn lie was frequently engaged on shore in the Carib war, and
captured the French corvette Courier, in 1795. He commanded the
Mermaid, and twice beat off the French frigate Vengeance, of greatly
superior force, under the batteries of Besse Terre, Guadeloupe. In
command of the boats of the same ship he cut the Marine privateer,
of considerable force, from near Porto Rico. In- command of the
Cares, he drove on shore, off the Havannah, a Spanish guarda costa
of 10 guns, which (the Ceres being also on shore) he destroyed by the
boats. In command of the Trent, and with the boats of that ship he
brought out a Spanish corvette from L aguayra, in 1799, and de-
stroyed her. Commanded the London in the battle of Copenhagen,
in 1801 ; the Montague on the coast of Catalonia, and rendered good
service; the Ajax off Toulon, in Sir H. Blackwood's partial engage-
ment with the French squadron ; and, in the same ship, covered the
siege of St. Sebastian, in 1813. In short, the Gallant Admiral was
under fire upwards of 100 times, and his name has been repeatedly
mentioned in the published dispatches of superior officers. Sir
Robert's family is one of great antiquity. In politics he was a Whig
and " something more," but of late years he took no active part in
political proceedings.
POST-OFFICE RETURN.—On Wednesday morning,
the letter-carriers of the General Best-office were called upon
to make an immediate return to the House of Commons of the
amount of their wages, extra duties (stating whether mid-day mails,
cart-duties, or otherwise), early delivery, accommodation houses, bell
(including houses called at), Christmas graruitieF, and other fees and
emoluments. This is in answer to the call of Mr. Pretheroe, ALP
upon the House, on Thursday, April 30, 1846.

KENSINGTON.—TRIBUTE OF RZSPECT.—The nobility,
gentry, and other inhabitants of the parish of Kensington, have pre-
sented Mr. Chesterton a handsome service of plate on his retirement
from the office of churchwarden, which he had filled for the last six-
and-twenty sears The following is the inscription on the salver :
"Presented to Charles Chesterton, Esq., May 5, 1846, on his retire.

Malt from the office of churchwatden'Of the'pailsh of St. Mary Ab-
bot% Kensington, as a memorial of the high esteem and respect in
which he is held by his friends,_atid as an acknowledgment of the valu-
able services rendered by him to the parish during the long period of
twenty-six years. in which he has discharged, with diligence, dis-
cretion, and fidelity, tire arduous duties he had to perform."
QUEEN ELIZADETIt AND THE DRAMA.--A hitherto
unknown and highly curious document was laid before the Shakspere
Society at its last meeting, and it forms an important illustration
of our early stage history very shortly before our great dramatist is
supposed to have come to London. It is stated by several authori-
ties, that Queen Elizabeth formed a separate company of royal
?layers, in 1553, putting Richard Tarlton and Robert Wilson at the
head of it. We now learn, for the first time, in what way she pro-
ceeded in order to secure the best actors to be found in any part of
the kingdom. She issued a most arbitrary commission under the
Great Seal, to Tilney, her Master of the Revels, authorising him to
take up, for the Queen's disport and amusements, any of the actors
belonging to the different noblemen or companies in London, or in
other parts of the kingdom. If they resisted his power, and reftised
to quit their present employment, he was to commit them to prison,
.e Inraimghat, Sbeuletctas
" without bail or mainprlie," until they obeyed. The most singular
clause in this document is still to be noticed, for Tilney was not only
to exercise this authority over actors, but authors; and every dra-
matist he chose to summon was to appear before him with their
plays, or to read and recite them to him, that h
as ho pleased fer performance before the Queen. If they refused,such
they might be committed for any period the 3easter of the ltevele
thought fit, non obstante any Act of Parliament. This
garde
dosntzeadrisermayrkoafbalerbililtursatrryutpolonwears
breygtahrdescrtohlelnd
in
tc572.1::: ::
AT TILE LITERARY INSTITUTION, 130RoUGH-
re.
afaeoeCn( °a.
INegi nEt teTars.
Wednesday
the lecture-room of tho above institution, by Messrs. George Case
and N. T. Spark y
, which was but thinly attended, owing we , imagine,
to the wetness of the evening. At the
te of the first part of
the programme Mr. John Parry amused the company with ase ng
calledtra
o r
d i tnhaer
y"
el4ffl
ee
el at nbcyb ot lhye Maiden,forra
e gentlemen o r the
eh
;ride, the Breeze, and the
Rattleaxe," written by Mr. Powell, will.
oinvatshpeeprifaonromfbeidtew.l
wthheoxse-
comic powers and scientific skill on that instrument called forth the
admiration and applause of the company assembled. It certainly
haps ludicrously exaggerate.] )1; music'
aryl fun, rons of It per-
sdOinedreaMcvre.
at
mParry,thei
mpimimic
a powersnfort e
was a curious medley of poetr •
who arranged' it Ufor
o n
the
ht he e t
piano,vol e i
at
nd reflects
display e adt
cc ro
lei ds
ii
.t
int'tsperforatance
Mrs. A. Newton, Missdisplayed
Thornton, great
Richardson,execution,an dccer-
tainlyase
.. Miss E. Ward, who pre-
and Sporle, were justly entitled to the warm and enthusiastic appro-
bation which they received from their delighted audience.
Baron d'Andre, Secretary of the French Embassy at
Turin, arrived in Paris on Sunday. He is the bearer of the treaty
concluded betwoen Frame and Satin* Which Om Zing of iiartlinta
law ratified,

SERIOUS CHARGE OF SINKING

A SHIP.
On Wedneslay, Robert Henry Leighton, late master, John
Bowmaker, mate, and Thomas Taircloitgh, William Grozier,
and Thomas Wallis, three of the crew of the schooner Helen,
of Sunderland, who were formally arraigned, on Friday last,
before the magistrates at the Police-court, Sunderland, were
again placed at the bar, charged with having scuttled the
schooner Helen, of Sunderland, coal laden from that port to
Stettin, on the high seas, with intent to defraud the under-
writers of the Indemnity Insurance Society, London, of the
insurance effected upon the said vessel.
William Snowball, Esq., solicitor, appeared in support of
the prosecution, instituted by the under-writers of the Helen,
and Messrs. G. S. Ranson and Christopher T. Potts attended
03 behalf of the prisoners.
Mr. Cooper appeared for Mr. R. Hutchinson, the owner,
and stated the case.
Mr. Snowball called John Hodge, who deposed that he is
a fisherman, and lives at Bridlington Quay. On the night
of Sunday, the 26th of April last, he went off to a schooner
with John Buddy, which had just come routed Flamborough
Head ; as soon as the vessel saw us approach her in our
coble, she altered her course, and stood away from us ; we
then went ashore again, it was half-ebb of the tide.
Cros-examined by Mr. Ranson—When we first saw the
vessel she was about three miles from Bridlington ; was
within a coble's length of the schooner when the bore away
from us; cannot tell whether the crew were pumping the
vessel or not, but thinks they were not; saw four men upon
the deck; cannot say whether the vessel was by the head or
the stern.
Re-examined by Mr. Snowball—Has no doubt but she
was the same vessel which we saw on the 26th of April, that
afterwards came ashore upon the beach to the northward of
Bridlington harbour.
John Boddy, who is also a fisherman, deposed that he
went off with the last witness to a schooner in Bridlington
Bay, about half-past seven o'clock in the evening of the 26th
of April; the course the vessel was steering would have
taken her to land about five miles to the south of
Bridlington; between four and five o'clock on the
morning of the 27th of April, I was standing on the cliff at
Bridlington-quay along with Francis Gray and others, when
I saw the schooner sink which had been previously riding at
her anchor. We saw the vessel sink all but her masts; pn
the Wednesday following the vessel discharged herself of her
cargo of coals, and we towed her on shore. She turned out
to be the Helen, of Sunderland. Has no doubt but she is the
same vessel that Bodge, Miles, and himself, went off too on
the Sunday night. She came on shore on her starboard side;
there were between fifty and sixty vessels in the bay at the
time,she sunk.
Robert Usher— Is a sailer at Bridlington. Saw the
Helen sink on the morning of the 27th of April. She made
no signal of distress before she sunk.
Francis Gray—ls also a sailor at Bridlington. Assisted in
towing the Helen ashore on the 29th of April. On the Satur-
day after we discovered four or five auger holes in the
starboard quarter of the vessel, which had been bored from
the insi.le of her. The plank was splintered on the outside.
These holes were covered with water until the Saturday. I
was present when the two pieces of plank and timber, -which
had the holes bored in them; were cut oat of the vessel. (The
plank and timber were here produced in Court.) has no
donbt whatever but that the holes had been bored from the
inside of the ship. Found the chisel and auger now pro-
e .
duced in the cabin of the Helen.
Mr. Walter Bramwell—ls agent for Lloyd's at Bridlington.
• Recollects the Helen sinking on the 27th ult. It is usual for
masters of ships to report to him when any accident occurs to
them ; in this case no report was made to him. Is of opinion
that the auger holes had been bored within two or three clays
of the time that he saw them, and from the inside of the ship. •
Mr. Thomas B. Siney is Lloyd's surveyor at Sunderland,
and was of opinion that the holes had been bored from the in-
side of the ship, and that they bad been recently done.
Mr. Ralph Hutchinson, the owner of the Helen, stated she
was insured for 6001., and her cargo and freight for 2001. Ile
had refused 9004 for her.
The magistrates committed all the prisoners for trial at the
next Durham assizes, but said bail would be taken.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, MAY 14.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.E., light breezes
and fine clear weather.
DEAL, MAY 13.—Wind E. to E. by N., strong.—Acrd. Commerce
(brig) from South America, for Cronstadt. A three-masted steal
schooner, black and white mouldings, westward.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 13.—Wind E. to N.N.E., fresh.—Sld. for 1
crutze, her Majesty's ships St. Vincent, Trafalgar, Queen, Rodney'Albion, Superb, Vanguard, Raleigh, Brilliant ; her Majesty's steame t
Terrible, Scourge, Retribution, Gladiator, Cyclops, Devastation.
back, her Majesty's ship Raleigh. Off, Cuba, Degu, Havannab, for
Harnburgh.
.NEwpoaT, MAY 11.—The Three Brothers, Evans, after being re-
paired at Fishguard, left on Thursday last,
and was shortly after'
wards found msking much water ; to avoid her sinking, she
beached on Goodwin Sands, when a treenail was found wanting in one
of the bottom planks.
SEArrear, MAY 12.—The Clara, Gearing, arrived here with lose 01 cutwater, jib boom, &c., having been in contact on the 10th inst., re'
Radcliffe, withthe brig Eliza Ann.
IlAawicil, MAY 13.—1 t has been blowing a heavy gale throughout
the day from the eastward, and still continues.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 13.—The wreck of the Edward Kent was Passed'
7th ult., in lat 35, lon. 75, by the Lady Raffles, Roy, arrived at this
port. The Jane Dixon was driven on shore on the main land near_
Quintam Island, Patagonia, during a S.W. gale. The Smile was
driven on shore to the northward of Quintam Island, I7th Feb.,
crew saved.
DUBLIN, MAY 12.—The Hope, Adams, from the Clyde to DO;
(e kirk, put into Kingstown yesterday, leaky, and the crew refused
proceed.
,he I

i MARKET NE WS.-(YESTERDAY)•

LLY IVttibiM ETS
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow
51 Its; Oat Straw; II 123 to 1/ 14s; Wheat Straw, 1114 s to 11 163 1/,'
load. Supply good, and trade dull.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 8s to 41 10s ; Clover ditto, 41 81
to 51 14s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 13s to 11 15s; Wheat Straw, 11 16s to 11 170
per load. Trade dull, at the above quotations.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 3/ 53 to 41 80 ; Clover ditto, 41 Si
to GI ; Oat Straw, 11 12s to II 14s ; 'Wheat Straw, 11 I4s to 11 161
per load. Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly at barely late rate&

7417. MAT ZW.51.160.3iM TS.
Sou'ruALL, MAY 13.—Although the supply of fat stock was, on the
whole, good, the demand ruled stem'.-, at fully last week's quotation!•
Beef from 2s 8d to 4s ; Mutton, :is Gd to Is ; Lamb, 5s 4d to Gs 4d ;
Veal, 4s 4d to 5s ; and Park, Is 8d to 4s 8d per Sibs, to sink the
offal.
Boatman, MAY 13.—Prime Beasts and Sheep moved off steadily,
at full prices. Otherwise the cemand ruled heavy. Beef, front
2s lid to 4s; Mutton, as 6d to ss; Lamb, 5s 4d to 6s 4d; Veal, 40
to 45 10d; find Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 10d per Ribs. Suckling Calves,
188 to 255 ; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 145 to 185 ; and Milch Cows►
with their small Calf, 161 to 181 each.
HAILS.II.Of, MAT I3.—We had a steady demand here to-day at
full prices. Beef, from 2s lOd to 48 ; Mutton, 38 8d to 58 ; Lamb,
55 6d to Gs 2d; Veal, 4s to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 3s 10d to 42 8d Par
81bs.
AIIINDEA MAT 12.—Beef, from 2s Bd. to 4s 2d ; Mutton, 38 8d to
58; Lamb, 5s 6d to Gs ; Veal, 4s to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 45 to 4s 8d Per
Bibs. Supply moderate, and trade tolerably firm.
CHICHESTER, MAY 13.—There was only a moderate business trans-
acted this morning, yet the quotations were well supported. Beer'
from 2s 10d to 4s ; Mutton, as 8d to 5s ; Lamb, 5s to 6s ;Veal, 4s to
45 10d ; and Pork, 4s to 4s 6;i .per Blbs. Suckling Calves, 185 to 28!!
Quarter-old Store Pigs, 14s to 18s; and Milch Cows, 'a ith their mat'
Calf, 161 to'l7/ 158 each.

NNIVGA.TE AND LEADENTIA.I.36.
We had a fair *vet age supply of each kind of meat here. Yo-t M.„,
general demand ruled steady, at full prices. Beef from 24 641 '''
3s Gd ; Mutton, as 4d to 4s 4d; Lamb, 5s 4d to 6s 4d; , e
4s to 5s ; and Pork, as 8d to 5s per 816 s by the carcass.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH (URN
For the Week ended May 9, 11446, made up frem the Yeturns of the
Inspeetqrs in the different Cities and Towns in Enpand and Wale,
per Imperial Quarter.

WHEAT. I . BYE. BEA NS. I
PRICE .. 56s 8d 29s BARLEY '
OATS.
7d 23s I I
334 od 353 8d 34s PEAS.
id
DUTY... 16s Od 89 Od 55 Od 9r 6d 79 6d Ss 6d

DADVERTISEMENT.]—The Gentleman's Real Head
of Hair, or Invisible Ventilating Peruke, is_ so close a resem-
blance to nature as to defy detection ; and to enable any gen-
tleman to see the effect, a large ascottment is always kept for
inspection, any one of which, if weroved of, saves the purchaser
both time and trouble. Thcse splendid specimens of the per-
ruquean art, superior to anything to be obtained elsewhere,
either in Paris or London, have only to be seen to be aelinired,
and are the sole invention of Ross and Sons, 119 and 120,
Bishopsgate-street, London. N.B. Splendid hair-cutting
apartments on the ground-floor, the whole of the walls being
lined with looking-glass a la =ode de Paris.
To THE SPOZTING WORLD.—The sale of Bell's Life
in London exceeds twenty-four thousand. dell's Life is published at
170, Strand, every Saturday, in time for the afternoon railways:
Bella Life, May 17, will contain a full report of the pugilistic conteo
between Gill and Norley.

[ ADVERTISEMENT.] —DRAPNESS AND '7DEFECTIYg
VISION RELIEVED, 39,11 kLBERMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.—NewiI
invented acoustic tubes, for relief of extreme deafness, and vrhea
inserted in the ear cannot be perceived by the nearest observer—
they are entirely different from all others, and are the smallest hear-
ing instruments constructed—measuring only a quarter of an inch 10
their widest part; they may be securely adjusted in the ears unah-
served, and removed therefrom with as great ease and facility. per.:
scns are enabled to join in general conversation, and to hear most
distinctly in a place of worship, &c., and what should be greatly
considered, a natural expansion of the cavity of the ear Is preserved
—a thickening or contraction of which in many instances Is par-
tially the cause of deafness—and by their use the unpleasant sen-
sation of singing noises in the ears Is entirely obviated. Also inn-
proved hearing trumpets of every description. Immediately the
newly-Invented spectacle lenses are placed before imperfect vision,
either by day or candlelight, that mist and dullness which Wear
before the eyes is at once removed, every object becomes clear and
distinct, se that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and
brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state.
Also the most powerful achromatic telescopes, opera glasses, and
microscopes. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, are
not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their
immediate neighbourhood. nor in any part of the country. To prevent
mistakes, be cautious, and observe—only to be had at 39, Albermarle-
CURED BY Boa-
trcet, Piccadilly, opposite the Yor Hotel.
OF Twi ii Il l
a.
ill-health,
el 10rthmany
aaHEART,nndy
[ ADVERTISEMENT.
SHORTNESS OF BREATH, AND .
LOWRY'S PILLS
.—A
Spencer, .—A gentleman of the name of residing for
when lying down, the very hod to Fluke; and, again,
DEBILITY,
was even at death's door, the action of his hear' being frequently so
3—PG EANLEPRIATLA DT
ytheearpsTiensetnhte
East
nasSt alenkdviailleeo-street,
from shortness of breath and debility he could scarcely walk twenty
violent as to cause,
yards. This gentleman may now be seen out hunting, in the fullest •
enjoyment of health, having been cured by the surprising virtues of
Holloway's justly celebrated Pills, which are sold by every chemists.
and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
-- ----

BIRTHS
On
of a the Ot h inst., at Brighton, the Wife of George Cary Elwell, En'
daughter.
On the 10th inst., at Richmond, Mrs. H. Hopwood .
of a dauhter On the 11th inst., at the Rectory, Orcheston St. Mary, theg o, wife 1
the Rev. E. T. Bidwell, of a daughter.
On the 11th inst., at Shoreditch, Mrs. W. F. Scales, of a son. .
On the 11th inst., at Upper Porchester-street, Cambridge-Rani"'
Mrs. William Williams, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Herne-hill, Dulwich, the lady of David Ina.
Noad, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 10th inst., Mrs. Neale Horne, of Grove•road,
Brixton, of a son.
On the 10th inst., the Wife of Graham Willmore, Esq., of a da
tr'hter"
On the 11th inst., at Frogual, Hampstead, the lady of Vaughan
'
Mavis, Esq., of a daughter. North

MARRED.
On the 7th inst., at Church Kirk-I,
by the Rev. R. T. Wheeler, In-
cumbent W St. John's Church, Blackburn, Thomas Simpson. }-7.9„.'
of Fox-hill Bank, Lancashire, to Ellen, only daughter of Benjan2i—
Walln`leY, Esq-, of Pa.,dock House, Lancashire.
On the 9th inst., at the Old Church, Brighton, W. H. Cane, Esi
of Uxbridge, to Miss Harriet Jane Zen& of Earl's-court, BromPrem
On the 9th inst., at Walcot Church, Edwin T. Caulleild, of Bah eeP:
duff, in the Queen's County, Ireland, Esq., to Alicia Almeria
youngest daughter of General Sir David Latimer Eliding Widdrint
ton, KOJI., &c.
On the 9th inst., at Bromley, Rent, Lieutenant-Colonel Thew::
Chase Parr, of the Bombay Army, to Harriet, second daughter
Cha! les Pott, Esq., of Freelands, in the same county.
On the 9th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Wiilistn
„
Bosville James, Esq., to Ellen, second daughter of Alderman Aloe—

DIED.
On the 28th of April, at Naples, of consumption, in his 17th 3'6lr!
John, only son of the late Hon. George Talbot, and nephew
to tno
Earl of Shrewsbury.
On the 7th inst., In Spencer-street, Northampton-sqaare, J*
Cornick, aged 66. -

, .
On the Sth inst., Cecilia, wife of Mr. G. Bellamy,
lane, aged 52.
On the Bth inst., Sarah, wife of Mr. G. Murton Tracy, surgeon*
Acacia-road, St. John's-wood.
On the Stl, inst., at Shanklla, James, elitist son of Mr. Thomas
Jackson, ofKingston, Surrey. of Little Carter-

London : Printed and Published by DiUliDO YOUNG, of N•. 112'
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Ilealuoi
of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, Friday, Ma 12'
1840.