The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-21 00:00:00

ANNIVERSARY OF THE VICTORY Or TRAFALGAR.-

This being the 41st anniversary of the ever memorable
victory of Trafalgar, several of the surviving heroes will
duly celebrate it in various parts of the United King-
dom, by dining together. Though death has, since the
day of the engagement, made heavy havoc amongst the
officers that took part in the contest, some hundreds still
remain, the most distinguished being Admiral of the
White, Sir Edward Codrington, who on the occasion
was captain of the Orion, Vice-Admiral the Hon. T. B.
Cassel (then captain of the Pho3be), Rear-Admiral Sir
Charles Bullew (captain of the Britannia), Captain Chi-
yell, who was senior lieutenant of Collingwood's vessel,
the Royal Sovereign. This officer, whose services were
officially commended, was wounded severely. Captain
J. Pasco, who was senior and signal-lieutenant of the
Victory, was also wounded. Captain Thomas Dick-
inson, on the occasion midshipman on board the Royal
Sovereign, was wounded, &c.
FUNERAL OF LADY ANNE HAMILTON.—The re-
mains of this lady, the descendant of a long line of illus-
trious ancestry, were yesterday morning removed from
her late residence, No. 80, White Lion-street, Penton-
ville, to their final resting-place in Kensal-green Ceme-
tery. Although the deceased lady lived in her obscure
retreat in the strictest privacy, she was not unknown in
the neighbourhood, and many will have reason to lament
the loss of a liberal benefactress. Her Ladyship's age

was SI.
iNIAURIAGS IN HIGH LIFE.—The marriage of Lady
Charlotte Elizabeth Herbert, second daughter of the
Earl and Countess of Powis, and M. Hugh Mont-
gomery, of Grey Abbey, county Antrimr, son of the late
Mr. William and Lady Amelia Montgomery, was solem-
nised yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square. The
Venerable Archdeacon Clive officiated at the ceremony,
in the presence of a large circle of relatives of both
families. The Earl and Countess of Powis gave a sump-
tuous dejeuner to the wedding party. The happy couple
subsequently proceeded to Danesfield, Mr. Scott Mur-
ray's seat, near Great Marlow, Bucks, to pass the honey-
moon.
POLAND.--DEATH OF COUNT PLATER.— A letter
from Posea announces the death, at the age of 72, of
one of the most esteemed men of Poland, Count Louis
Plater, and one of the last companions in arms of
ICozciusko.
TRAVELLING FOR THE MILLION.—The Joint-
Stock Omnibus Conveyance Association commences
operations to-day. Three of their vehicles will run
from the Hero of Maids, Maida-hill, to the Bank. The
fare, 2d.; and the carriages are so constructed as to
carry more persons than the other omnibuses.
DEATH OF THOMAS NEPEAN, ESQ.—We regret
to announce the death of Thomas Nepean, Esq., the son
of Sir Molyneux Nepean, clerk of the Crown and clerk
of the courts. Our correspondent, alluding to the event
says—" He was a fine strong young man, but relied too
much upon the strength of an iron constitution. He
died of dysentary or inflammation.”—Jamaica Morning
Journal.
FIRE AT MESSRS. ERARD'S FACTORY.....-Last
evening between the hours of seven and eight, a fire
broke out upon the extensive pile of buildings belong-
ing to Messrs. Erard and Co., harp and pianoforte
manufacturers, Nlarlborough-mews. The flames were
first discovered by one of the workmen issuing from the
windows, both beck and front, of that portion of the fac•
tory termed the bracing and veneering shop. Owing to
the indefatigable exertions of the firemen, the flames
were attacked just as they were rolling up the staircase
into the floor above. Both compartments contained a
large number of instruments partially finished. Those
in the bracing shop are either consumed or rendered
worthless by the action of the fire, and those in the floor
above are considerably damaged by beat read smoke.
The loss will fall upon (we understand) the Westmin-
ster and Glebe Offices. It could not be learned how
the outbreak happened ; when the workmen left, a few
best
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bakers in
everythingSE IN TILE
EPRICE a
some charge but 10d.; the lowest price is 9d. These
prices are upwards of one-fourth higher than twelve
opening of the Margate branch of the South-
Eastern place to-mertow, the 22d.
WINTER.--The months
The since
were on Wednesday clad
NlNTin taßi.lw al_lies t o
ocailise
around their summits with snow. In 1836 snow was seen
-n the Grampians on the 3d of September.—Edinburgh
valid/