The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-09 00:00:00

MAY 9, 1851.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 3,000 bales, comprising 200 Pernam end Ma-
ranham at lii. to 8d; 400 Surat, at 4d. to and
the remainder American. The market wai heavy and
irregular, and prices of American, Brazil, Egyptian,
and Surat were id. per lb. lower.—ln Railway shares
there was a further decline.
The transactions in the Produce Markets have in-
creased this week, but the quantity of the leading staples
placed upon the market has been so fully adequate to
the demand that prices have not improved. Indeed, for
coffee, tea, and tallow, the rates have been barely maia-
tained.

An official statement, just issued, enables us to make
the following comparisons:—
Balances in the Exchequer. April 5, 1850... £8,754 939
Do. do. 1851... 7,879,671

Decrease ... •.. ... 875,268
The redemption of dept by the National Debt Com
missionars amounted during the year to 2,896,125/.
Total advances for local works, &c.,
eluding 1,400,5931. for drßinage in
Great Britain and Ireland, and for 't
railways, union workhouses, &c., in
Ireland ... i
Do. repayments of advances for local works 1,147,394

X 2,050,718

Excess of advances... ... £303,323
The excess of income over expenditure during the
year to the sth April was 2,926,161/.
The following is a letter from Mr. Lord, the Spanish
American Bondholders' Committee's agent, dated La
Guayra, 9th April, 1851:
" With reference to my last of the 25th ult., I have
now to inform the committee that the law upon extra-
ordinary contribution has passed the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives, and has been read a first time in the Sea ate.
Instead, however, of being limited to two years, as was
first proposed, greater latitude has been given, and its
duration is to be—the time necessary for this contribu-
tion to cover the interest already duo on the foreign debt
to the Ist inst., viz., for four years from the Ist of April,
1847. Also that the President of the Republic will this
day send a message to Congress asking for a vote of
confidence, in other words, an authorization (similar
to that given by the decree of the 25th of April, 1838,
that led to the settlement in 1840) to the
executive to enter into treaty and complete arrange-
ments with the bondholders for a modification of the
Executive decree of 16th September of 1840, and the
report is that a Minister Plenipotentiary is to proceed
to Londo❑ soon after the session of Congress is closed.
The Minister of Finance has informed my agent at Caracas
that his numerous occupations have hitherto prevented
his replying to my late letters, but that he will do so
shortly; he said something also about remittances, re-
specting which I prefer rather to wait for his official
communication."

These repeated evidences of what the Bondholders'
Committee and agents are accomplishing reflect credit on
all parties.

The Ilamburgh mail, with Tuesday's advices, brings
the quotation fur bills on London still at 13 3, with the
price of gold at 425. The Grain market was very firm.
In Coffee there was no particular alteration, and not
much was offering.
At Amsterdam, on the 7th inst., Dutch Stock was
more buoyant, and Spanish was in lemur.
The intelligence from Lisbon of the appointment of
Marshal Saldanah as Prime Minister is considered
to put an end to the civil war in Portugal, if such it could
be termed, and the anxiety now is to learn how the
newly acquired power will be exercised.
A mteting oi several influential parties took place
yesterday, us we announced previously was intended, to
further the object of promoting tribunals of commerce,
and it is satisfactory to find that Lord Wharncliffe will
bring the subject under the notice of the Legislature.
In English Stocks there is very little doing, but the
quotations are buoyant, and have further advanced k per
cent. The large majority for Ministers last night, the
favourable complexion of affairs in France, where the
petitions become increasingly urgent for a revision of the
Constitution and the prolongation of the President's
rule, together with the satisfactory news from Portugal,
have all tended to inspire confidence, and as the day for
settling the Account draws near, there are some indica-
tions of its being Bearish. Consols have realised 97i
to -a. The New Three-and•a-Quarter per Cents. have
been 974 to 98; and the Three per Cents. 961 to I.
Bank Stock is at 210 to 2101. Exchequer-bills have
been again quoted 495. to 52a., and India Bonds 51s.
premium.

The Foreign Securities have been very quiet, and there
is no feature in the market. Mexican Bonds are firm
at 35i to It is rumoured that besides the specie re-
mittanca M. Payno bas some amount in bills for the
dividends. Venezuela Stock has been up to 33k. Spa-
nish Five per Cents. are nominally very firm. Portu-
guese Four per Cents. realise an advance to 334 to 34.
Danish Fi►e per Cents. have been in request at 1021 to
103, and Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 993.
to 998.

Railway Shares have hem inanimate, and the quota.
tions are without any alteration generally.

hie bill before he lift, nor had he left anything of value
behind him.

Roberts, 107 D, said on Wednesday evening last he
was sent for by Mr. Lovegrove, who informed him that
a robbery hart been committed in his house. On search-
ing the prisoner's room he saw the travelling case pro-
duced,. broken open. In the inside he found twenty
sovereigns and a gold locket wrapped up in paper, which
no doubt had escaped the notice of the thief. The
poker and handle ur the fire shovel were bent, and on ap-
plying them to the marks on the box he found that they
exactly corresponded. Mr. Lovegrove, who suspected
that the prisoner was the thief; then directed him to
telegraph the prisoner to Dover.
Mr. Coruna, stiTerintendent of the Dover police, stated
that about one o'clock yesterday morning h© received
information from Mr. Lovegrove, by electric telegraph,
that a robbery had taken place at his house by a German
named Meyer. From inquiries which he subsequently
mrde ho went to the Dover Castle Hotel, and appre-
hended the prisoner in bed. On a dressing table he
found the purse produced, and about 151, in gold and
silver money. He also found a new portmanteau, con-
taining a quantity of new wearing apparel, which he
(prisoner) had purchased out of the proceeds of the
robbery. He conveyed him to the station, and directly
telegraphed up to Mr. Lovegrove, who came down and
identified the prisoner. Witness added that the prisoner
had been concerned in other hotel robberies, as several
pawnbrokers' tickets, referring to property which had
been stolen, was found upon him.
Mr. Lovegrove informed the Court that directly he
discovered the robbery, and that the prisoner had dis-
appeared, he used every exertion for his apprehension.
The prisoner came to his house on Monday last, and
said that he had just arrived from South America, on
his way to Paris, having received a letter informing
him that his father had died very suddenly at the door
of his banker's in Paris. From the prisoner's artless
and plausible manner he did not suspect him to be a
thief, and accordingly took him into his house. Mr.
Lovegrove added that he had made up his mind to be
careful as to the character of the foreigners he took in,
and as he had been bitten this time ho would keep a
sharp eye upon such visitors for the future. There was
a Hotelkeepers' Protection Society, but it was badly sup-
ported, as not more than 70 hotelkeepers subscribed to it.
The prisoner, who said he was a deserter from the
Austrian service, did not deny the charge, and was fully
committed for trial.

RAMBLES in the CRYSTAL PALACE.
(THIS DAY.)
On every visit to the Exhibition we have to make the
same remark of the increasing number of visitors which
each day brings. Now that the season ticket holders
have got accustomed to the place there is but little diffi-
culty to distitiguishine those who are there for the first
time only. A few steps only past the ticket-barrier is
sufficient, and they are brought to a dead stop in won-
der and amazement at the scene around them. Tnese,
however, whore frequent visits have made pretty familiar
with the first view, may be teen hurrying on to the de-
partment which they have assigued themselves for the
day's task, and in this manner every corner sf the
building very soon after the first opening has its com-
plement of visitors assigned to it. Each day, too, reveals
new treasures; some very splendid articles of hijoutterie,
and jewel work have mode their appearance in the
French quarts r, and during the whole of the morning
we noticed a large crowd assembled round the cases,
and occasionally many waiting hard by to take their
turns of inspection. The sculpture, too, continues to
increase, especially in the Italian quarter, where some
most beautiful specimens have lately been placed;
and in the centre the coloosal breeze statue of her
rilaje.v from the Vielle-Montagne works has
excited much admiration. We noticed, too, that
most of the fair visitors stayed before the
entrance to the Spanish department, where was dis-
piayed some beautiful specimens of Spanish lace, and a
dress of embroidered blonde over :amber satin, which
was an object of special delight. The Zellvereiu de-
partment grows more crowded each day, especially that
part devoted to the kingdom of Saxony; but the ar-
rangemeets in the extreme rear of the French quarter
are not yet cempleted, and we can only hope that their
splendour and beauty, when thrown entirely open, meet be
sufficieut to comeeneate for the delay. It is an object
of especial ream, that the perfumery department has
not been placed in a more accessible situation; as it is
in a far-off corner of the north-east gallery, but few
visitors, comparatively speaking, find their way to it,
though we feel convinced that it has attractions which
would draw the attention of the fairer portion, and not a
few of the male exquisites. Here M. Rimmel, of Gerard-
street, has established for the benefit of the lady visitors
a tiny fount, which continually sends forth a limpid jet
of distilled toilette vinegar, in which they nro in-
vited to dip their handkerchiefs. Messrs. Rowland too,
have a fount of aqua d'oro hard by, and Mr. Ede
also, of eau da cologne. In addition, M. Rimtnel
distributes perfumed almanacks to his visitors, a tempta-
tion which we are sure will draw many to that quarter.
The perfumed bouquets, too, which he distributes will,
'
we are sure, find great favour; they are for winter use,
and are formed of artificials in imitation of the rarest
exotics—each flower emitting the peculiar scent of that
which it represents. We prophesy that this quarter will
become one of the most frequented in th© Crystal Palace
when it becomes more extensively known, as the articles
it contains are of the rarest description, and such
as will find especial favour in the eyes of all. Tne view,
too, which it commands of the transept is ono of the
best to be obtained anywhere, and fully compensates for
the intricate route by which it is to be reached. The
galleries generally, in the Foreign department, present
anything but a finished appearance, end in some places
are quite empty. With regard to the refreshments pro-
vided in the Crystal Palace, as far as our experience is
concerned they are of the most excellent description,
and are furnished, at a moderate charge. We certainly
cannot support the complaint of " the Distressed Agri-
culturist" in this morning's 7 inies, though by the way
a distressed agriculturist indulging in ices is
rather anomalous, and a subject truly worthy
of the pencil of the facetious Mr. Punch.
Cards, with the prices of each article, are bung
about the refreshment room—and a great crowd there
certainly is to bo found ie it from morning to night. Our
contemporary has been constituted the great redresser of
all modern grievances, but to call on it to equalize the
price of ices, and to correct the delinquencies of oblivious
waiters, is certainly an abuse of its mighty powers.

PROPOSED VOTE OF WANT OF CON-
FIDENCE IN THE MINISTRY.
(From the Morning Advertiser.)
We have just received a copy of Mr. Urquhart's mo-
tion, to be submitted to the House this evening, ex-
pressive of want of confidence in Ministers. The reso-
lution which the Hon. Gentleman is to move is as fol-
lows:—" That the recent act of the Pope in dividing
England into dioceses, and appointing bishops thereto,
was encouraged by the conduct and express declaration
of the First Lord of the Treazury. That the publica-
tion by Lord John Russell of his letter to the Bishop of
Durham, which contained expressions calculated to
wound the religious feelings of many of her Majesty's
sub*cts, produced large expectations of legislative
remedies which have been disappointed by the provisions
contained in the measure vow submitted to the House."
This will bring matters to a bearing. It would not be
easy to employ more decided phraseology. The debate
to which the motioa will give rise, is expected to be the
most animated and acrimonious of the session. We can-
not speak with certainty as to the issue, because up to a
late hour last night, some of the leading Peeiites were
undecided as to the course which they should adopt. A
deputation of Irish Members waited on a well-known
Right Hon. Baronet, with the siew of inducing him to
place himself in antagonism to the Government, but they
bad not quite succeeded when they left. Ills mind was
not then made up. The probability is, that he will not
vote at all, and of course, in that case, he will not take
part in the debate.
The Irish Members were all yesterday engaged, with
a zeal which has never been surpassed, in canvassing
for supporters to the vote of want of confidence. They
have sent off expresses to various parts of Ireland for
absent Members to hurry over to the division; and in
order that they may be abo to get over their friends in
time, they will take care to procure an adjournment of
the debate till Monday, if not till Tuesday. The Pro-
tectionists as a body, are to give their most strenuous
support to the motion. Some, however, of the inde-
pendent Liberals are unwilling to vote, on this occasion,
against Ministers. Among these there will be found
the names of two or three of the Metropolitan
Members.
The most extraordinary circumstance connected with
the matter is, that up till nine o'clock last night Ministers
themselves had not the slightest idea of what was going
on against them. The mine was on the eve of springing
beneath their feet, and they entirely itheonscious of their
danger It is unnecessary to say, that if the motion of
Mr. Urquhart be carried, or if it be within a few votes
of being so, Ministers will, on the following morning,
resign their seats in the Cabinet, never to occupy them
again.

THE EAST INDIA HOUSE.—Captaill John Shep,
herd and Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., M P., have been re-
elected chairman and deputy-chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors of the East India Company for the ensuing year.
This renewed honour is of bat rare occurrence, the last occa-
sion when it was conferred being shortly prior to the re-
newal of the Company's charter in 1833.
ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION WITH THE EXHIBI-
TION BVlLDlNG.—Yestorday the electric communication
between Buckingham Palace, the Admiralty, the head
police-station, Scotland-yard, and the Exhibition building,
was completed. By this medium, in the event of fire or any-
thing happening, to call for extra assistance, the same will
reach the spot within 15 minutes.

Too MUCII or A GOOD THING.—The Protec-
tionists at Drury-lane in the morning— The Robbers at
Drury-lane at night ! Why give us the same performance,
Mr. Anderson, twice on one day? Or is this but the Urury-
lane revival of The Rivals ?—Punch.
A fine screw steam-ship Rill be launched in June
from a building-yard on the Clyde. She is intended to trade
between Liverpool and the United States, and is the largest,
with one exception, over built in Great Britain for the mer-
chant service. She is a three-decker, .z 73 feet in length on
the spar deck, and 240 feet over all ; beam 37 feet 9 inches,
and measures upwards of 2,10,1 tons. She will be propelled
by two engines of about 450-horse power.
LINCOLN'S INN, MAT B.—The appr mentioned
members of the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn have been cadei
to the degree of barristers-at-law, and they were this even-
ing swo,ai in before several of the benchers :—Henry R.
Farrer, M.A. Mr. John G. Mayo, Thomas P. Beckworth,
8.A., Townley Filgate, M.A , Frank W. Bush, M.A.,
Francis S. Reilly, M.A., Francis H. Appach, M.A , Henry
Wilbraham M.A , Joseph N. Higgins, 8.A., Thomas W.
Wiglesworth,' M.A., and Mr. T. W. Langworthy.
At Whitsuntide this year there is to be a grand
convocation of 'north German singers a, Hanover, the King
has ordered that the halls of his palace of lierrenhausen, as
well as the park, shall be opened for
.the reception of the
musical peg&

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
The new opera of Signor Alary, Le Tre Nozze, the
production of which at toe Italian Opera in Paris, about
a month since, brought to a brilliant conclusion the
most brilliant opere season that Paris has known bine.
the Revolution, and stamped the fame of Mr. Lumley.
as at once the most enterprising, the most liberal, and
the most judicious of managers, was last night produced
at her M jesty's Theatre with the same cast as in Paris.
Le Tre 11 ozze is a light, lively, and agreeable opera buffs,
and is quite entitled to rank with the Don Pasquale, or
the d' Elmore. Always brilliant,
always graceful;
and it not always original, never dull, .the musieof
Signor Alary reminds us of that of Donizetti in his molt
joyous =ed.!, and we know of no living Dah
composer so qualified to fill up the void which the death
of Donizetti has left in the musical world as Signer
Alary. His instrumentation is full, complete, and effec-
tive, and his airs, duets, choruses, and concerted piece
a.tei
si
are essereially drereatic. After a pleasingly s
overture Inc curtain rises on the market-place of Naples;
i: is high carnival, and stalls, and booths, and maskers
fill the stage; in this scene we could not but notice the
admirable art which Signor Alary has displayed is
making the noisy music of the showmen on the stage
bleed harmoniously with the music of the orchestra en,
with the chorue. Cricca (Signor Ferranti) then enters, and
reports progress to the Chevalier (Signor Gardoni).
The said Cricca is the i t •
and the said Chevalier is the eleyoted admirer or
n riguin;„ valet of. the piece,
and
young and pretty Luisa (Madame Sontag). wl)°
however, destined, by her mother, the Marchese di ~,
(Madlle. Ida Bertrand) for the rich old Barone Feud
terio d'Acetosa (Lablache), Luisa's waiting-133.ne
g el.
Vespina (Madame Uiuliani) has, however, determi
to a:d Cricca to circumventing this match, and, a°.
corclingly, all agree in adopting all sorts of meth°cia
for victimizing the unfortunate Barone. The larc!,Tine
enters, followed by a mob of people, who are Jerb;
and quizzing him. The appearance of Lsbiaf st
crested roars of laughter: his make up as a
country gentleman let loose upon town" was suPer
His rage at the mob was delicious, and his dignity
nificent. He is rescued from his perils by Cricca. "
introduces to him Luisa and Vespina disguised
no
gipsies, to tell his fortune. His acting in this 1.4e0f
was exceedingly rich ; as one after the other tell blin
things which have happened to him, the look ofgel
natured bonhonanie, which he had originally aseataleee:
changes into one of bewilderment, not ("wi-
ther unmixed with fear, and his PerPlexitlf
is humorous in the extreme. The scene. thec'
the second act takes place in a saloon 02
palace of the Marchese di Forli, and here we P,40.-
the Barone formally introduced to his betrothed.
et
costume of Leblache in this scene was most rich, and
the same time most quaint, surpassing in effectivenesk.
even his nevereto-be-forgotten make up in Don Pasquil g
Luisa expresses her disgust at his provincial insliner;
and undertaking to give him lessons in politeness; hi
teaches him how to place his hat gracefully anderhew
arm, how to:glide gracefully across a drawing-n:ow';
to make an impassioned thclaration of love Engll6„:
and last and greatest of all, how to polk. This sne',„
would have been alone sufficient to secure the triumph-
ant ant success of any opera. Lablache was enagni6c9,,n.,
and Madera.; Sontag fairly divided with him the bong
of the scene. We tied no idea that she could have
thrown such espieglerie into a character as she did in'
that of Luisa last evening, and when she began cing,,t,,lii,
the air of the polka and polking with Lableche 10 ,m,",
own
.singing, the applause was enthusiastic. .I'4
exertion of polking is, however, the 1'3,1',
of the trials of the Barone. The Chevalier
enters, declaring he has bece n grossly insulte°
by the Barone, and challenges him to mortal coinha:l
while, on the other hand, Vespina enters veiled, end
claims him as her husband. Our readers will no doubt
by this time have perceived that the Barone is an opera,'
no representative of M. de Pourceaugnac and like the
renowned Gascon, he takes to flight, and thus end°
the second act. The third commences with 1
beautiful romanze by Gardoni, " Cara divine
imagine," tollowed almost immediately by a-e
eere.!ro!e, Qual dolce melodic'," which was 1:0,,,°;-.
exqeDitely rendered by Sorteg and Gardoni. ',-
opera ends by the marriage of the Marchese and ('1
Berone (this match has been brought about by the inl
chievous management of Cricca, who has contrived
.0
have them shut up in the same Pavilion), of the Cavalier
and Luisa, and en Cricca and Vespina, and thus we ha,"
Lc Tre IVozze. The finale is a series of brilliant varia-
tions upon the air of the polka, sung by Madame Son(?.''
in the most exquisitely perfect manner in)a.gelja
neble ; we had imagined that it was impess"""
for anything to surpass her execution of Rude's air, VA
we are bound to confess that even that was surpass°l
last night by her brilliant execution of the varistione
the polka. The audience were excited to the h igb sot
pitch of enthusiasm at the conclusion. Its repetition us°
unanimou,ly demanded. Madame Giuliani sung Of
musicc of Vespina beautifully, and acted the part wit,
infinite spirit.Madlle. Ida Bertrand made a grer
part. of. the Marchese; her rendering of the errs
" Leta 11 pranzo splendito" was admirable, and
her make• up and acting was perfect. This
lady never undertakes a character with which she
does not thoroughly identify herself, so as to give to it
its true dramatic colouring. Signor Ferranti is a great/,
artist, his voice his good, and his acting full 04
life and spirit—it is evident that he i 5 S
most accomplished musician. We consider, from what
we saw of him last night, that, in the lighter buffo Ow
re:ters, Signor Ferranti must be unrivalled. The
mice en scene was superb, and the incidental
b4llst in the marriage scene most elegant and graceful.
.Taken altogether, Le Tre IVozze is one of the most pIeSS
iing of buffs operas. Certainly nothing since the pro-
euction of Don Pasquale has approached to it. Between
the acts there was a divertissement, in which Amalie
Ferraris won applause, and bouquets (i Poison ; and the
ballet of the Metamorphoses concluded the evening's
tee tainment.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
Rosaini's Donna del Lago was performed last night
with all the advantages of cast which it has hitherto
enjoyed at the Royal Italian Opera. Grisi, as Elena,
was in the finest possible voice, and never sang more
charmingly, while Morio, who has completely recovered.
from the influenza which recently prostrated him, Wes“
a vocal associate equ,lly welcome and interesting;
A,,gri's Malcolm Grserne was a wonderful tra -
provement upon the youthful De Merin, who
played the part last year; the broad, unabashed styles
which is the prevalent characteristic of this popuhr
singer, lading eminently appropriate in the embodiment
of the young warrior. The two great airs belonging to.
this part, "Elena tu," and "Ah si pent," could nob
•lasve been more finely delivered. Tarnberlik was 649
Rhoderick Dhu, as before, and showed no diminaticat
of the spirit and energy which have hitherto so co 0'
spicuously and honourably distinguished him. He ga,!.o
the well-known " Sergiti " admirably, substituting 11:1
the place of the cabaletta, as is his wont, one frota
a tenor aria in Zehnira, in which he was rapturous] 1
encored. Douglas found a representative in a Signor
Bianchi, a debutant. This gentleman, a light base, hi!
but little power in the lower notes, but .sings in a vq°
and musicianlike st) le. His personal appearance is al
his favour, and his stage deportment good. The opers
was agreeably performed throughout, and its bewitch';ing music, which, unpretending though it be, is wag
among the most fascinating that Rossini ever wrote, was
hailed with delight by the audience. The house was
well attended.

PROFESSOR ANDERSON'S PERFORM.
AN CES at the ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
" his most fortunate for you, old Miller,
Er,thirastt,yfooar
did not live in the reign of King James the
if you had you would have been burned for witchcraft,'
was poor Power':, address to his landlord, in How to Pay
the Rent, and we may congratulate Professor Anderson,,
on the same grounds, that he lives under the mild rul
of Victoria, instead of under the pedagogue sway f.ti
the first of the Jameses. Why. had he exhibited
such feats of diablerie before King Jamie as be
exhibited before Queen Victoria, at Balmoral, most se-
suredly instead of a note from Colonel Anson, expres-
sing the gratification of the Royal party at his perform-
ances, he would have had a notification from the Provost
Marshal to prepare for immediate execution, and care
would have been taken to gag and bind him effectually,
because it would be impossible to imagine to what
witchcraft the man who can catch between his teeth
bullet discharged from a musket might not have re-
course. Happily, however, for Professor Anderson,
and happily for ourselves also, ha lives at a
time when he may practise the art magic, and when we
may enjoy his practice with impunity. Never had
professor of the art a more elegant temple of magic than
has Professor Anderson in the St. James's Theatre, and
never has temple of magic been more thronged by ardent
and delighted worshippers. Last evening the theatre
was crowded, and the wonders of the inexhaustible
bottle, the distribution of countless bouquets, the clair-
v produced by the magic telescope, and the vari-
ous other wonderful feats of the Professor, elicited the
most enthusiastic applause.

THE OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMP-
TON RAILWAY.—The works on this line are, we understand,
about to be resumed, and will be carried on with a vigour
never surpassed in the execution of any previous railway un-
dertaking, until completed.
A LOGICIAN WITH A VENGEANCE.—At the Mayor's
office, Clonmel, a man was charged, in the graphic language
of the "well-cuffed" constable who arrested him, with
thrashing his wife, walloping his grandmother, and flailing
his children. The prisoner simply, defended himself by saying
he was " reasoning with them. '

BIRTILS.
or A SON.

On the 4th inst., at Barnes, Surrey, the wife of G. A. F.
Shadwell, Esq:
On the 4th inst., at Monk Fryston-hill, Ferrybridge, York-
shire, the wife of B Hernswortb, Esq.
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the Ist inst., at Spring-bank, Malvern, the wife of a
B. Ford, Esq.
At Greenwich, on the 2d inst., the wife of the Rev. John
Young Hughes.

D
On the 4th inst., at Brighg
ton, Georgians Ann, relict of
Lord John Townshend, of Bills-park. Hertfordshire, aged 88.
On the 4th inst at Cranbourne. Windsor, aged 37, Diana,
the wile of the Rev. Conyngham Ellis.
At Tunbridge-wells, on the 4th inst., Julia Theresa Galion,
youngest daughter of H. Gallon, Drq., Portman square.
On the sth inst., aged 80, ElizaLetb, the wife of Mr. F.
Westley, of Friar-street, Doctor's-commons.
On the 3d inst., at Beaumont-street, Mile-end-road, Mr
George M. Racket, aged 60.
On the sth inst., at Dorking, Miss Stanger, aged 85.
On the Ist inst., at Claremont-terrace, Pentouville, Eliza-
beth, the wife of Mr. H. Boyce, Newmarket.

[tondos Printorl and Pnb!fOred by MTTRDO TOITYG, rf
.trand, Printer, et 7 e bun lace, NO. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
DEddleaez, Friday' AlItY 9, 1561,