The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-11 00:00:00

APPEARANCE OF THE NATIONAL

ASSE ABLY.
(FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)
I succeeded in getting into the Assembly, and was
much interested. The room is the court-yard covered
in, and is enormous, The public are placed at the end,
and the number who can be present so small that they
could not possibly overawe the debates, as in tortner
times. I saw all the Provisional Government—Lunar
tine, a fine-looking fellow, but greyer, older, and with
smaller and sharper features than you see him in the
prints. Louis Blanc is like Sydney Herbert, raze to 3
feet 3 inches high. Ledru-Rollin much fatter, what the
French would call bel homme, i. e. with a swag belly—in-
solent, arrogant-looking, as he is in the prints. lie was
much badgered for the conduct of his commissaries in
the elections, which he answered occasionally. I saw
all the principal members, Lacordaire, La Rochejaque-
lin, Duvergier d'Hauranne, Berryer, Odilon Barrot, &c.
I was much surprised at the respectable appearance of
the Assembly generally. They disregarded the decree
of the Provisional Government prescribing an uniform,
which not one wore, and yet I assure you to the eye,
making allowances for French beards and costume, they
looked quite as respectable as our own House of Com-
mons; indeed I did not see a single figure so bizarre as
Sibthorp among them. By a curious coincidence, on
the day and at the hour of the opening of the Assembly,
when the guns were announcing the departure of the
Provisional Government from the Hotel do Ville, on th&r
progress to the Assembly, Thiers was on duty in his
uniform as a private in the National Guard, mounting
guard with musket, &c., within the 2d legion.

KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.
The following letter was received yesterday morning
by the secretary of King's College:—

" 18, Belgrave.square, May 9.
" Sir,—l have directed my bankers, Messrs. Drum-
mond, to pay on my behalf 5001. to the account of the
King's College Hospital, concurring with Lord Brougham
in the opinion which his Lordship has expressed, that
money may be tore usefully applied towards the assist-
ance of existing establishments of this nature than to
the foundation of others; and I may add, not forgetting
the conduct of the students of the college on the 10th of
April.—l have the honour to be. Etc..
" EGERTON ELLESMERE.
" To the Secretary of King's Cullege, London."

PARISE( OF ST. PANCRAS.—Yesterday the contest,
which opened on Monday for the eb•ction of vestrymen
and auditors of accounts for the parish of St. Pancras,
was pursued. The numbers on the poll at four o'clock
were ikelsred by the inspector of votes to be:—For the
list of vestrymen proposed by Mr. Brettingham at the
nomination on Monday, 841; for Mr. Douglas's lists
199; majority for the former, .6422

SALE OF THE BUCKINGHAM ESTATES.—Yester-
day a large portion of the Chandos and Buckingham
estates, situate within the counties of Buckingham, Ox.
ford, and Northampton, were sold by public auction
(under a power for that purpose contained in the mort-
gage of these estates by the Duke and Marquis) by
Alderman Farebrother, at Garraway's, Cornhill. The
-state of Finmore, Oxfordshire, upwards of 1,200 acres,
the rental 1,2261 14s. per annum, 3 miles from Bucking-
ham and Brackley, 7 tram Bicester, and 12 from Ban-
bury, was put up at 35,000/.; the first offer was 24,0001.;
it was knocked down at 31,300/. The Syresharn, Fal-
cott, and Astwell estate, Northamptonshire, comprising
2,000 acres, with a rental of 2,3001. (subject to an annuity
of 5001. to the Hon. Lady Grenville, now in her 76th
year), 5 miles from Towcester, 4 from Brackley, and 8
from Buckingham, was put up at 70,0001.; the first offer
was 53,0001.; it was knocked down at 65,300/. The
llellesden estate, Buckinghamshire, 2 miles from
Buckingham, 8 from Bicester, and 16 from Aylesbury,
containing 2,890 acres, with a rent roll of 4,7631. per
annum, was put up at 150,000/.; the first offer was
97,00(1; it was knocked down at 130,500. The Thorn-
nill estate, in the borough of Buckin._:harn, consisting of
440 acres, rental 6651, sold fur 22.800/. The Stockhill
farm 2 miles from Buckingham, consisting of 189 acres,
sold for 8,3001. Three small dairy farms in the county
of Buckingham, were sold respectively for 4,7001., 4901.,
and 2001. The total amount produced from the sale
was 262,9904
VACANCY IN THE REPRESENTATION OF NORTH
CHESHIRE.—By the elevation of the Hon. E. John
Stanley to the Peerage, as Baron of Eddisbury, tin
Cheshire, a vacancy has occurred in the representation
of the northers' division of that county. A very
numerous meeting of the electors in the Liberal interest
was held at the White Bear Inn, in Manchester, on
Tuesday, Mr. J. Cheetham, of Dukinfield, in the chair,
when resolutions were unanimously passed, declaring
that Mr. Francis Dukinfield Palmer Astley is a fit and
proper person to represent the northern division of
Cheshire, and appointing a committee for the manage
went of his election. The committee already com-
prises a large number of freeholders of weight and
influence in the county, and includes most of the
enterprising manufacturers in Stockport, Ashton-under-
Lyne, Hyde, Dukinfield, and the neighbourhood. It
will be recollected that Mr. Astley was nominated at
the last general election, but was subsequently with-
drawn to make room for Mr. Stanley. There is no
other candidate in the field at present ; and there is
every probability that Mr. Astley will be elected
without opposition.
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT RATCLlFFE.—Yesterday morn-
ing, between two and three o'clock, a fire of a very
alarming character broke out upon the premises belong-
ing to Mr. Thompson, a carpenter, rlicc ' situate at No. 1,
Old Gravel-lane, Ratcliffe-highway. The flames com-
menced in a low range of workshops at the rear of the
dwelling, and, owing to the inflammable nature of the
stock, it spread with unusual rapidity, and in less than
five minutes after the discovery was made the workshops
of Mr. Thompson, together with the back premises of
Mr. Littlejohn, baker, No. 63, St. George's•street, and
Mr. King, carpenter, were blazing away with the greatest
vehemence. The engines were worked with vigour for
upwards of two hours, when the brigade at length got
the flames extinguished, but Mr. Thompson's workshops
were destroyed, the back premises of Mr. Littlejohn
burned down, the workshops of Mr. King consumed, the
George's-street, re
propertyeor sotf Mr.et
,tnaitiaeyrialmalny, pork butcher, No. 64, St.
injured, as well as a building
belonging to Mr. Palmer and Mr. Harding, in Lavender-
place, Pennington •street. The origin of the fire is un-
known. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Littlejohn were insured
in the Phoenix Fire-office, but Mr. King was uninsured.
Mr. Hayman was also insured in the Sun Fire-office, but
Mr. Palmer and Mr. Harding were not insured.
GROCERS AND TEA-DEALERS' BENEVOLENT PRO-
TECTION SOCIETY.—The anniversary festival of this ex-
cellent institution was held at the London Tavern, on
Tuesday evening. A letter was read from his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge expressive of his sin-
cerest regret that he was prevented taking the chair on
this occasion, owing to an attack of gout, and enclosing
his Royal Highness's checirse for twenty guineas in aid of
the bounty. The chair I.as taken by the president of
the society, Henry Kemble, Esq. The list of new con-
tributors exceeded that of any anniversary for many
years, amounting to about 6401., of which 801. were new
annual subscriptions.
A FURIOUS BULL.—On Wednesday last the
neighbourhood of the Swansea slaughter-house was the
scene of great alarm, caused by one of the animals, a
fine bull, brought to be slaughtered from Carmarthen-
shire, becoming unmanageable and almost mad. After
very considerable difficulty he was made to enter the
yard, but he had not been long there before he became
alarmingly ftirious. He tore down some of the walling,
nsar him. Find-
ingtihmila'gl useless, a council
jumped
all
aatbteomutp andts t
oa t
pacifyt aca ed
theeve ray
n•
of war was held by the butchers, and it was determined
at length to dispatch him forthwith with bullet. 4. By
this time an immense crowd had collected, and the
0 Eni
ninth,
throundse v
ewre, r el
afii
dr e
him at
got.: abt
ue sl
lt
without
per
ire ve a 0
ti 1;e dt
h.
low, when he was soon dispatched and prepared for sale
in the usual way.—Cambrian.

-------
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MADAME PAULINE VIARDOT
PORTSMOUTH. WEDNESDAY.—The Commar ider-in- GARCIA.
Chief, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., was ordered Pauline Garcia is born of a musical family, which
yesterday by the Admiralty to report upon the state- for three centuries has illustrated the lyric stage.
went made by a morning contemporary respecting the Her father was the famed tenor, Emanuel Garcii4)and
Bellerophon's corporal and minor punishments. sifter her mother, Joaquina Stitches, was a celebrated ac-
a careful investigation the Admiral pronounced the
tress, under the name of Bria
statements in question "very much exaggerated, as nes, on the Madrid
stage. The sister of Pauline was the lamented Ma-
usual." libran, and her brother Manuel Garcia, now the Pro-
We have intimation of the Firebrand steam-frigate,
Captain Hope, being atßio fessor of Singing at the Conservatoire, in Paris, who
on the lst of March, a
letter of which date states—" The Inconstant, 36, Cap- has
.written one of the best standard works on the art.
tain Sheppard, and the Acheron steam-sloop, Captain of singing, was master to Jenny Lind. The school
Stokes, arrived yesterday. We go to-morrow to the of Garcia in vocalisation is, in fact, European.
River Plate with Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, and Pauline Garcia was born in Paris, on the 18th oh
expect to return here at the end of this month en route to July, 1821. At four years of age she spoke witp
Etigland." fluency four languages, Spanish (her maternal
alit. George Allen, master of the Ondine packet, on tongue), French, that of the country in which „be
the Dover station, is ordered to this port with all the was born ; English, which she acquired in the 10A'
cabin furniture and stores of the Ondine, for the service travels; and Italian, destined to be the study of her
of the Fire Queen yacht at this port. future art. At a later period, when invited to appeal
The Merlin steam-packet, Lieutenant Commander
on the great lyric stages of Germany, she made her-
Mann, arrived this morning from Cork, which she loft
self thoroughly conversant with the Teutonic lo-
on the Bth, after fruitlessly endeavouring, to tow to sea
uage. Her genius in painting and drawing Wee as
the Canopus, from which ship she is manned. Captain g
Collis, of the Royal Marines, came in here. When she soon developed as her faculty for languages, and h.er
left Cork Sir Charles Napier's squadron were expecting aptitude for music. Her surpassing talents for
to be ordered to Spithead. sweet sounds were developed from her earliest in;
The Sharpshooter steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Corn- fancy. At seven years of age she accompanier.
mander Bailey, went out to Spithead at seven o'clock on the pianoforte her father's pupils, when he gave
this morning, and left this afternoon to cruise off his singing lessons. Such was her manual dexteritle
Brighton for the protection of the fisheries. facile fingering, and poetical touch, that at first it was
The Dragon steam-frigate, Captain W. H. Hall, left proposed she should pursue the career of a pienlit,
Cork on the afternoon of the 3d, and arrived at Water- _ ._..,
and she became one of the most accomplished schnde_'_.
ford at seven, P.M., on the following day. She was sent
of Liszt. Curiously enough, she never received
_ely,
there by Sir Charles Napier to assist the authorities, it
requisite, at the Repeal meeting on Sunday. She had regular lessons in singing. Her father died in 18:
an addition made to her complement of 95 officers and before her voice was fixed, and her gifted sis
ter,
men of the Royal Marines. All were in- readiness to Maria Malibran, was wandering unceasingly throurt
land at a minute's notice. The guns whit!' the Dragon out Europe, so that Pauline never heard her 0.
received from the Amphion have been returned to that twice on the stage. Her brother Manuel resided in
vessel. The Dragon left Waterford fur Cork on the Paris, whilst her education was going on in Bruseels'
eveninc, of the Bth. so that what she acquired in vocalisation was th•
The 46th Regiment disembarked from the Hereford- result of her spontaneous studies, guided, howelere
shire freight-ship at this dockyard this morning, and by the good taste and counsels of her mother
marched to the Landport terminus of the London,
After having accompanied the family migrations,
Brighton, and South Coast Railway, whence they left
first to England, then to New York, and affit;
by special train for Brighton, at halt-past nine, under
the superintendence of Mr. Sutton, the manager of the wards to Mexico, Pauline returned to England .
'4
Portsmouth traffic on the above railway. The troops 1828, and completed her education in the kc'er
would be billeted at Brighton today, and leave to- gian capital, drawing and painting occupying
earnest attention es much as music and sing
ill
morrow for Canterbury, via Reigate.
The Albatross, 16, Commander Farquhar, was off St. At sixteen years of age her voice became fin
Helena on the 29d of March; a letter of that date says Like the organ of her sister, in quality it combine
—" We have done pretty well in making captures, the two registers of the soprano and contralto, having
that soul-stirring tone which exercises such a 13°4
having taken three vessels and shared in the capture of
three others. We leave for Rio and Singapore in a day
spell on her hearers. In compass, her voice had throsed
or two, where we hope to be in July. All well."
PLYMOUTH, MAY B.—There are only two vessels
pattainedear a n ce heron anyeighteenth
st
age,
at the
she made alehehaetrrefirs ist Lir:
octaves. In the month of May, 1839, before she bi
belonging to northern ports the captains of which have
as yet thought it advisable to take shel er in this harbour
during the present disturbances between Prussia and capital, in the character of Desdemona, the en''',
Denmark, viz., the Prussian brig Fanny, of Stettin, season that Mario first made his debut in this countJi
from Bordeaux, with wine, for Stettin, and the Danish Her success was most brilliant, and she was recalled
brig Courier, Thompson, of Apenrade, from Monte several times during the progress and at the end "
Video, with hides and wool, for Hamburgh. the opera. In the month of October following, ell.;
The masters of several other vessels circumstanced gaged for the Italian Opera at Paris, then pleYing
like the Fanny and Courier have been spoken off this the Odeon, she created equal enthusiasm by her 0,
port, bat they have refused to avail themselves of the in the same character. Her re' repertoire was- co_nfin,re
curt
advice which has been transmitted to them by the consuls
and ship-agents in the Channel. These captains either however, to Tancredi, Cenerentola, Arsace, in Xenii!
of
do not credit the accounts given them of the true position aside and Rosins in II Barbiere. In the montfilot,
of their Governments, or else they are determined to ran April, 1840, she was married to M. Louis Vianio,
the gauntlet in the North Sea and at the entrance to the homme de lettres., at that time director of the Itns,
Cattegat, and endeavour to reach their ports of discharge Opera, who on his marriage resigned that post. 0
in defiance of the threatened danger. Viardot is a distinguished publicist in Paris, and /got
Her Majesty's steam-vessel Triton, Lieutenant• Co- recently offered the post of Charge d'Affaires,
mender Charles J. P. Glinn, arrived at Lisbon on 'foes- Madrid, by the Provisional Government of the De
day evening, the 25th of April, in 60 hours, li om public.
Plymouth (having left the latter port on Sunday morn The appearance of Pauline Viardot Garcia irs°
ins, the 23d of April). The Triton was still there on quite a musical , event, and European managers wet/
~
the 24,
Captain Eth, havingrskine, of h been detae for a mail by the senior
officer inerd Majesty's Havannah eager to offer her engagements. Her last appeere"„ Or
The Stromboli was also at Lisbon. The Comet had left in London was in the season of 1841, when she der
for Oporto. in Cimarosa's Orazi et Curiazi, with Mario. .11%1
WooLwicu, MAY 10.—Admiral Sir Charles Adam, health was not in the best state, and her phYs*
K.C.8., Governor, and Rear Admiral Sir James'Alexan- strength not sufficient to answer to the calls upon i,„
der Gordon, K.C.8., Lieutenant Governor of Greenwich ardent nature, in giving vent to the dramatic exel7_,
Hospital, visited Woolwich dockyard to-day, and went sent of the scene. It was for this reason that ste
on board the Fisgard flag-ship with Commodore Sir declined to receive the__ offers made to her by tu.
Gordon Bremer, K.C.B. and K.C.H. The pay-clerks Academie Royale de Musique in Paris. She pr!,
from the Navy-office arrived in the forenoon for the
purpose of proceeding to Greenhithe to pay the Enter- ferred to travel, and visited Spain, singing
season in Pala,
and Grenada, and then passed another se
prise, Captain Sir James Clarke Ross, and the In
singingwith Grist •-* • ni. Her next engage*
rtst and Persia
vestigator, Captain Bird, six months' wages in
advance, previous to the departure of the officers and meet was for two seasons
ery school of music,
crews of the vessels for the Arctic regions. Ad- triumph was immense, singing.ev
of the most classie
in Aladflia
tniral Sir Charles Adam, Rear-Admiral Sir James so as to satisfy the exigencies
h
Gordon, and Commodore Sir Gordon Bremer, musician, as well as to astonis and deligh_t,,,hteb:
who superintends the payment of vessels ordered to be general body of amateurs of Italian music. 'Whit
paid at this port, proceeded with the pay clerks, in the Rubini formed the troupe at St. Petersburgh, Madsl33l
Monkey steam-vessel, to Greenhithe about halt'-past
twelve. The Enterprise and Investigator will be both there, by the side of Madame Castellan and M 007,,
Viardot Garcia was the selected prima donna,
.:
paid this afternoon, and will leave Greenhithe at the
earliest dawn to-morrow morning on their North Pole of the ' climate
alone compelling her try _As
Alboni, she had three triumphalli. seasons, thearitnerrs
expedition, and the Monkey steam-vessel will accom- congenial atmosphere. Finally, she appeared o,!rria'
pang them through the Swin. The Charon steam- .
vessel went to Greenhithe yesterday with several of the
petty officers, who had been allowed to remain at Wool- quitted the.
Italtan Opera, in
anßecorlpinerta, anAdiadwahmeen
Viardot
Jillool.c.
.10'
wich until the compasses of the vessels were adjusted atrot
her place in
.the repertoire. Her last engage.-- .
were at Berlin and Hamburgh, in German ope et
Greenhithe.
The Trident steam-vessel cf 350-horso power was completing her career, in March•last, in the form
commissioned, and had her pendant hoisted to-day at capital.
this port by Lieutenant Risk, who will have the com-
mand of her, having been transferred, with the officers
and crew of the Lucifer steam vessel, to serve in the
Trident.
The young man named Matthewson, whose leg was
taken off by the falling of a log of timberiwhen dis-
charging the cargo ut the Symmetry hired vessel, died
at the Royal Marine Hospital on. Sunday morning, owing
to the serious nature of the injury he met with.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS'
LIVERPOOL, May 10. t
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market continues to pres-ritora
improved appearance. Dovers, Midlands, and North- Vi.,ltrai•
crock are in good demand, and prices generally nri-upe
The sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire,7loo.
tion, 311. Shares, 6% dis.—Ditto (C. and a), 1t.%;.5. 010
Shares, 13—Chester and Holyhead, 181/4•
ounties, 1514—East Lancashire, 25/. Shares, ;.-c„
Edinburgh and Glasgow, 441/2—Great Western, j
—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 2 p.—Ditto, Quarters, 211fitto;
—Ditto, Fifths, 3q dis.—Ditto, 321. Shares, 74 ota
Fifths (late West Riding Union), 334 dis.—Lond°°Ditt°,
North-Western, 1351/2—Ditto, New Quarters, 23 Hod' se,"
( Man. and Bir.), A and B, p. c.—Ditto ( 5110"
Man.), 514—Ditto, ditto, Thirds, 134 dis.—ManchoteJlLtrn' (10
field, and Lincolnshire, 10/. Preference, IA
Grimsby and Sheffield), 21 dis.—Midland Stock, 106---$OlO
New Halves, 414 c. dis.—Ditto, Erewash Valley, 7 Pr prefer
Staffordshire, 2 dis.—Shrewsbury and Cheshire, lt)0 So• 1
eoce, p.—South-Eastern and Dover, 264--Dit‘fisT, 0,
Thirds, 2% dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick sj/
B.), :No. 2,1% p.—Ditto, G. N. E. Purchase, 'A
Ulster, 6142 dis.
MANCHESTER, MAY 10. sottitir4
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, ..e so,
ham, and Boston, 2% dis.—Birkenhead, Lancasbli 105'
Cheshire Junction, 6r, dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshigiresteril
Riding Union), 3 11-16 dis.—London and North d, so
(Leeds and Dewsbury), 10',2 dis.—Ditto (late , ebeitert
Man. Rail. and Canal), Thirds, 1 5-16 dis.-151,4:
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Quarters, No. 2, if —Ott
Eighths, 43/4 dis.— Ditto, Preference, %
Thirds, 13/4 dis.—North Staffordshire, 24 dis'
Eastern and Dover, No. 4,2% dis.
HULL, MAY 10. SelPf

STOCK EXCHANGE —The sales are—Hull end iiird6
Halves, 49k—North British, Quarters, 54-1)111°'
235. 6d.
100.11:1
[ADTEnrisemENT.]—There is no RemeuY..-
equal to Holloway's Pills for the Cure of Astb°l,re(l,4s-
- Treacy, of Belmont, Carlow, having dent to v"„
much benefit from the use of these Pills, wish°, 'd
made public for the benefit of all persons trolbAl.tresi:
Asthma, that he had been suffering from this uitilotifra
ing complaint for the last 15 or 16 years, and rev°
he had tried a great variety of remedies, yet 130„,,nlovirsp'
to du him any good; he then had recourse to 10":00
Pills, which invaluable medicine in a short time
him relief, and his breathing has become perfee'leit°'
and easy.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Yr° ,
Holloway's establishmer.t, 244, Strand, London. 0
POSI'OFFICE Nonci.—Yesterday notice %rely;
sued at the General Post-office, St. Martin'e'le; it
that mails would be made up, and forwardoo '
Majesty's steamer Gorgon, to sail from Defol3ripettss
the 13th instant, to Madeira, Rio Janeiro, 103.,;
Ayres, and Valparaiso. Letters to Madeira, 15'd 17:;V
Rio Janiero, 2s. 9d. ; Buenos Ayres, 26. 7d. ;aoto Ptici
paraiso, 2s. 9d. per halt ounce. NewspaPersiro 5130
deira and Valparaiso 2d. each, to Rio Janet jest/
Buenos Ayres free. Letters and newspapersid
this vessel must be specially addressed byl_etoo` her
steamer Gorgon."
tel°P
BIRTHS.
On the 26th ult., at Oporto, Mrs. John RamislY Tho
,h 6
of a son.
On the sth inst., at Ballyness, near Coleraine, Irtilter' 6
lady of Herbert Taylor Ottley, Esq., C.E., of a dans* gre
On the 6th inst., at Hean Castle, Pembrokeshire,
_.4
Oldham, of a daughter. ifor
On the 6th inst., at Dawlish, the wife of P. J. •• r,,
Es On of a daughte
the 7th inst.,r. at Wargrave-hill, Berks, the jig of
0
Jennins, daughter.
On the 7th a
inst.; at Forest-bill, Mrs. John Ilarrl of
On h
daughter. ladl
oolvere,s,los
of
a o e ofe Wight, tho
the Hon.te 7th
William
a
am3a*Cot WurteHstm 111,-
On the Bth inst., in Oxford-street, Mrs. John
a son. nirwiag

~~

On the Bth inst., at Hinson Cottage, near
[re. E. A. Cowper, of a son.

------------ ~
On the 4th inst., at AfthAe"Ciliguth of the sa°'-',O vi,
EsUrvq.'i , ii, rfrii2J,
ierrg,iGnieaorAgernCo.ldT,uegiwdeesltl,
Etox'eVt
Major-General Mackie, C.B. voifngCrodwane
lic.'
nislrr ad,
On the 9th inst., at the Catholic Chapel, Sil— vdo3- of
and afterwards at St. John's Church, Paddington, —ghter -
Sheridan Dillon Purcell, Es to Jane, n eat °li—
g., you g__._._______„,,,
Sir Francis Des Anges.
tll.
DIED „ iS ,i,
On Sunday, the 7th inst ~
,I at 'Hook Norton, o°"'i Cll'
26th year of his age, Richard. Liddell, Esq , solicitor, ,/ 1
teuham.l*l
On the Ist inst., at Mount Shannon, near Sligo'
~t,
Fitz Gerald, Esq., ag,..d 43. T. o""
On the sth inst., Christina,wife of the Rev' 6
White, of Sevenoak.,. 034. e
On the 7th inst., at Leaton Knolls, Salop, Illarialfifor LP.
gillitalerl' olif— lit • '''t.
eldest daughter of the late Francis Lloj d, Esq., 31' .' i
t lie °
county of Montgoer s°
On the 7th inst.,m y.
re.,
in Great Coram-street, Margaret, t,
ell.stree
John Casey, Esq.
On the 7th inst., Henry Clare, of Upper Chadic 3,
y
v-er
Clerkenwell, aged 43. sbor..
On the 7th inst., in Belitha-villas West, Bar° or
Mr. Thomas Young, ad 80. ._,.u5re,..:108
On the 7th inst., at Chatlotte-street, Fitzroy bti,. 31,01 P
twin William Sarkius Pascal', of the H. E. I. C. Ws'
IVO'
Service, aged 73. Joba
On. the 7th inst., at Eaton Villa, Leamington,
ia, 00
Esq., aged 71. gart--
On the Bth inst., in Tavistock-square, Eleanor
infalat daughter of Rowland Neste. tri` 11
--...... ---------nOw iSi
RDO u pith I 4
Loudon: Printed and Published by Alti-Thips,
.....df, '
tio. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tits Sus. —tha,,r,OP, ,
Strand, in the Precinct ot the Say.oys.il ,
,„•-
Middlesex, Tharsilay, litky 11, 1848. • - -