The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-07 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS,

The city of London has not disappointed the expecta-
tions of the country. After all the exertions of the Tories,
their address, their boasts of the abundance of powder and
shot, their hosts of canvassers, it will be seen that the
lowest Reforming Candidate is 920 above the highest Tory
Candidate, on the day's poll. The numbeir t VOtOrS Who
polled yesterday, cannot have been less than 8,500. At
the last General Election, the number of -
11,500. As the P- .vicrs plum. was
•-•
-uries are fighting for life or death, and so
depends on the result in the city, which they deem their
strong hold, a greater number will probably poll this
election than the last. This o‘l
ht to be kept in mind
by the electors, who must not slacken in their exertions.
Though the probabilities of victory are great, yet it can only
be secured by great exertions on the part of the unpolled
voters. We must, therefore, exhort every Reformer of
London to consider the cause to depend upon hit Inditldual
elThrts. This is the last battle for constitutional freedom.
Again we call on the electors of London to discharge the
sacred duty they owe to their country. The eyes of the
whole kingdom are now directed to London. On the is-
sue of the contest in the metropoliS much depends. It is
of the very utmost importance, not only to defeat the
Tories, but to defeat them by a great majority.—Morning
Chronicle.

The Elections, hitherto, have more than realized our an-
ticipations. Sudbury has returned two Reformers. Great
praise is, we underetand, due to the exertione of Messrs.
Benjamin and Adam Smith, in making this a Reform Bo-
rough. Mr. Cowper, contrary to our expectations, has
been returned for Hertford. We began to be apprehen-
sive for Mr. Ward at St. Alban's ; but he, too, has been
returned. From the part this gentlethan tpok last session,
it gives us great pleasure to find that he will be in the next
parliament. His speech on Monday was truly excellent :
" It was not (he said) sill he saw the utter vanity of that sys-
tem of conciliation which Earl Grey was inclined to try
with the House of Lords—it was not till he saw that
Earl Grey was losing that by which only he could
be supported, the approbation of the people—that
he took his own course. The electors knew what
that had been." The Whigs had certainly a difficult part
to play. They had a Reformed House of Commons, and a
Tory House of Lord's, to deal with. It has 'now been de-
monstrated, that till a change takes place in the composi-
tion of the House of Lords, the country can derive little
benefit from the Reform Bill ; but it must be urged in
justification of the Whigs, that if Earl Grey had not
endeavoured to conciliate the Lords, a great outcry would
have been raised against him, that he was too impatient—
that he made no allowance for the feelings of the vanquish-
ed Aristocracy—and that he was eager to humiliate the
Peers, from a wish to destroy the most venerated institu-
tions of the country. On the other band, it is quite cer-
tain that by not keeping pace with the expectations of
the people, he was alienating from him those on whom
alone he could count for support on the day of trial,
and encouraging the very men towards whom he show-
ed so much forbearance, to re-possess themselves of
power, in the hopes that the divisions between Whigs and
Reformers were irreconcileable. In their infatuation they
actually believed that the people would quietly submit to
be again fettered And manacled. The people, however,
soon taught them that they understood thoroughly the
merits of the question at issue. They knew that if the
Whigs fell short of what was expected from them, the
Tories were the cause. All classes of Reformers, there-
fore, join in detesting the Tories, and rejoice that they
have at length put arms into the hands of the people, by
which they will be crushed for ever. The Tory papers
are not merely extravagant, they are actually rabid. The
dog-star does not rage now ; but cold, as we are told by
philosophers, also affects the brains of many people. 'File
Times tells us " that the days of the British monarchy are
numbered." We wonder that it did not hint that the height
of the window at Whitehall whence Charles issued, has
been measured, in order that a scaffold of due height
may be in readiness for a corresponding occasion. The
Standard, improving upon the Times, sees in the probable
return for Bristol of Sir John Hobhouse and Mr. Baillie,
the triumph of Atheism, the suppression of the House of
Lords, the abrogation of the Monarchy. " It is not—no
Church of England, no high Church, or no low Church : it
is no Church' absolute. There is but one step further ;
but though we tremble to write it, it is an inevitable step,
which was taken in the French Revolution. From no
Church' men pass inevitably to no God." We see, then,
what we have to expect, if Sir Richard Vyvyan—the "po-
lished" Sir Richard Vyvyan—be defeated. Our • evening
contemporary tells the tradesmen that " they are upon
the brink of anarchy and ruin ;" and hints to the bakers
that the French Reforming baker, who was hanged
at his own door during the French Revolution, may
supply a precedent, ere long, for the management
of English bakers.- " Wives and children of trades-
men and shopkeepers (exclaims our Evening Contem-
porary), may the God of Mercy direct those to whom
he has committed your temporal destiny to be wise by ex-
perience. But do you, at least, your parts to avert scenes
like those which, within less than forty years, have passed
within a few miles of your own coast. Remonstrate, sup-
plicate! Ask, will the cry of Reformers' and No-
Tories,' give us bread, employment, security, and peace ?
Will it not rather plunge us in blood, want, and ruin ?"
No, there is no salvation for us but in Knatchbull, and
Herries, and Goulburn, and Stormont, and the son of the
Duke of Newcastle, strengthened by the accession of
Roden and the gallant Marquis of Londonderry,
when a Tory majority shall make it safe. We are
now " upon the brink of anarchy and ruin." Where
were we two months ago ? Where were we at
the time of the Mansion-house dinner, when the
tranquillity of the country so much astonished Sir
Robert Peel ? Hey ! presto, be gone ! The Duke of
Wrellington, the Saviour of the Monarchy and the Church,
has only drawn us to the brink of an abyss into which we
are just about to be precipitated. . God help us ! Let
the bakers, in particular, look to it. This is seasoned
rather too high for John Bull's stomach. He sees no such
mighty harm in a more equitable distribution of the reve-
nues of the Church, and in reduced taxation. The trades-
men and shopkeepers will return to Parliament no men who
will not protect property, and see to the punctual discharge
of all the national engagements. They are not to be
frightened by bugbears. The Destructives - they fear are
the Destructives whom the Tories wish to let loose on us.
The results, as we have already said, are every where more
favourable than we anticipated. We refer our readers to
our election intelligence. We may here observe that Las-
cellos has been defeated at Wakefield.--Morn. Chronicle.
Our Paper to-day contains; as usual of late, a quantity
of election matter, of which it would be difficult to give
anything like a correct analysis. Some prominent
points,
r
however, desrve a passing notice. The first topic that
suggests itself is the state of the poll in the City, where
the Radicals are in high glee at the success of their favour-
ite candidates, who certainly stand higher than was antici-
pated on the day's poll. But who knows what another
day may bring forth ? A majority of the electors still re-
main behind, and it is to be hoped that in their ranks may
be found a sufficient number of moderate and constitutional
Reformers to pull up the lost way of those candidates who
only stop short of revolution in their desire to correct exist-
ing abuses. At all events, the candidates who are at pre-
sent in the minority betray no symptom of fear ; they
rely with confidence on the good sense of the people,
and the persevering exertions of their friends, for ulti•
mate success. It would be absurd to speculate at this
moment as to the sesult of the present struggle, when a
few hours will bring the certainty before us. We have not
far to look for the prominent feature of this election, which
has been distingished above others by the first appearance
of a Governor of the Bank of England in the- character of
a Radical politician. The Whig Press has drawn largely
upon this fact, as a proof how secure property may be con-
sidered under the auspices of a Whig-Radical Administra-
tion. But all Radicals are not Governors of the Bank of
England, nor are all rich men infallible, even upon a ques-
tion which concerns themselves so nearly as the security of
their own riches. Next to London comes Westminster,
where the nomination took place, and the polling is to com-
mence this day. There are various opinions as to the
chance of Sir Thomas Cochrane, who has entered the lists
against the late Members, Sir Francis Burdett and Colonel
Evans. But, however the electors may decide, the multi-
assembled at the hustings conducted themselves in a man-
ner of which we are persuaded the electors are incapable.
Not satisfied with hooting and yelling, and uttering all
sorts of abuse and all sorts of discordant noises, not only
against Sir Thomas Cochrane, but against Sir Francis
Burdett (Colonel Evans being the favourite of the day),
they went so far as to pelt Sir Thomas and his friends
while on the hustings, and even followed them, on their de-
parture, towards St. Martin's-lane, where they made a most
brutal and cowardly attack on a few gentlemen who were
not prepared to resist them. It is right that the electors
should be made acquainted with this outrage. They must
be anxious to vindicate themselves from any suspicion of
being concerned in it. There is no possibility of judging
what the result of this contest will be ; but it required not
such disgraceful doings to prove that it will be a sharp one.
The next borough that invites our notice is the borough of
Marylebone, where Sir William Horne is thought to have
a good chance of being returned again, though Sir S.
Whalley and Mr. Bulwer, professing Radical principles,
were greater favourites with the crowd at the nomination,
which took place yesterday. The particulars of this, end of
all the election proceedings to which we allude, will be found
under th eir respective heads in different columns. We now
come to ttee election at Liverpool,where Lord Sandon and Sir
Ho ward Douglas are opposed to Messrs. Ewart and Mor-
ris, both Re dical Reformers, which has also commenced.
tht ough the usual accompaniment of uproar was not

wanting, enough of the -speaking has been preserved ti
show the spirit of the eontfriding parties. We would refer
to .the speech of Lord Sandon in for rt manly
and straightforward exposition of the principles which he is
prepared to advocate both in and out of Parliament. At
Leeds, too, there is a contest, and the contest is already
begun, It lies between Mr. Baines and Colonel Tempest,
for iii John Beckett is eottSidered cult: The nomma-
lion tools place on Monday, and pail* will, of course
be soon decided. There are other places to which we
might allude ; but our reporting columns will exhibit more
di'stinctly the state of the powerful struggle which is- now
going on, not only in the metropolis, but in every part of
the empire. It may now be said with truth that excite--
ment prevails,, for at every general election there must be
excitenieht. knowledge of that fact, however, should
onk serve to put us more upon out' guard, and operate as
a caution to every reflecting mind, lest it should be hurried
by the power of sympathy into the extremes of violence and
Heoald,

We are delighted to notice in many tlaellitneering ad-
dresses from hitherto adverse quarters an altered tondaeat
growing Conservative feeling—a resolution, slightly masked,
but too apparent to be migunderttood, to support the pre-
sent Administration, the public confidence in which, what-
ever may be said to the contrary, is daily, nay, hourly, in-
creasing. The accounts from the country as to the pro-
gress and prospects of the election are also, we rejoice to
say, of the most satisfactory nature. There is little reason
to doubt that upon the whole the returns will present a de-
cided majority of Conservative Members. We are enabled
to-day to lay before our readers o.i'aal gratifying proofs of
the good spirit which so generally prevails thoriigbout
the country, in the reports of the proceedings on
the nomination of candidates at Leeds, Exeter, Liver-
paol and many other places. An unexpected contest
has burst forth at Leeds, in cOnSequenee, as it ap-
pears, of the bold and uncompromising spirit of the Con,
servative electors, who were determined not to content
themselves with the return of one out of the two Mem-
bers. We refer to the animated proceedings on the day
of nomination, of which we give the fullest report for which
we could find room. At Bristol also a second Conserva-
tive candidate has been brought into the field, in ,caring'
quence of an attempt on the part of the Tleat*Oeltrat* o
force two Reproaentatives of their party upon the'eltya'At
both places the loyal and constitutional party confidently
expect a deeisive triumph. The proceedings in Liverpool
on Monday last, on the occasion of the nomination of can-
didates to represent that city, are of a most interesting cha-
racter. The calm, dignified, energetic, and excellent speeches
of Lord Sandon and Sir Howard Douglas are worthy of be-
ing disseminated in every quarter of the United Kingdom at
this crisis. While the former opposed with uncompromising
vigour the measures which led to the late changes of Mi-
nistry the latter, with irresisible eloquence, poured forth the
sentiments and opinions acquired during a long and useful
life, by observing the dangers and horrors of revolutions,
and the superior excellence of the institutions of Great Bri-
tain, to the absolute and democratic Governments under
which the speaker had obtained his experience. We re-
commend the addresses of these two able Conservatives to
the serious attention of our readers, and we challenge a
contrast between them and the vapid declamation and reck-
less views of change contained in the addresses of the op-
Posing Radicals, Mr. Ewart end Mr. Morris. We are in-
debted to the polite attention of the editor of the Western
Luminary for the report of the nomination at Exeter on
Monday last, which will be found under its proper bead.
The eloquent and able speech of Sir W. Follett will be
perused with infinite satisfaction, and it is with great plea-
sure we can announce that his return is considered secure.
Our account states, that Mr. Divett's friends have spared
no exertion, and even on the Sabbath (hear this, Dissen-
ters!) have been employed in canvassing and tempting
parties to forego their pledges. The desecration will, how-
ever, prove of no. avail, and the good cause will triumph,—
Morning Post.
The poll for the city of London yesterday did not pro-
ceed so prosperously for the Conservative candidates as,
from the best information we could obtain as to the state of
the canvass, we bad been led to anticipate. But the
ground which has been lost is, we firmly believe, not yet
irretrievable. The contest, however, if it is to lead to a
successful issue, must be pursued 'to-day with increased
alacrity and energy on the part of the loyal and patriotic
portion of the electors. The elevated position of the can-
didates who are pledged to push on that " movement " of
which the end is certain destruction to the peace, welfare,
and happiness of England is to be ascribed, in a great mea-
sure, to the supineness of sonic and the incredulity of others,
who have no single feeling or object in common with she
Destructive faction to which, by their inactivity, they lend,
nevertheless, the most effective assistance. We are surprised
to learn that many of those who yesterday voted for
Messrs. Lyall, Ward, and Wilson, gave their fourth vote
to one of the Radical candidates. This, to say the
least of it, is exceedingly thoughtless and injudicious ; it-
is, in effect, to do and undo in a breath. To show its utter
absurdity we need only remark that, supposing every one
of the voters for the three Conservative candidates to have
thrown his fourth vote into the scale of some one of the
four Destructives the whole majority of the latter would
by this fact alone be fully accounted for. We have thought
it right to caution the Conservative electors against an
error into which, from the circumstance of only three can-
didates having offered themselves on the side of the Con-
stitution, while there are four on the side of revolution,
they are peculiarly liable to be betrayed, by the influ-
ence of personal feelings, or private influence. Every
application, for his spare vote, addressed to a con-
scientious Conservative, should be met by the
firm and peremptory declaration that,—when so
much is at stake on the issue of the contest, he cannot,
consistently with his duty, consent to reduce the value of
the vote he means to give the Conservative candidates by
one fourth, for such must evidently be the effect of any
fourth vote he can possibly be asked to give. We find in
society many persons who profess to wish success to the
Conservative candidates and to the Administration, with
the fate of which the preservation of the British Constitu-
tion is indissolubly bound up, and who yet cannot or will
not rouse themselves even to the slight exertion of repair-
ing to the hustings to give a vote. To such persons we
can only say that they grievously misunderstand the times
in which they live if they imagine that a democratic revo-
lution, with all the horrible consequences which must at-
tend it, is to be averted upon such easy terms as a barren
and worthless wish of success to the friends of the Consti-
tution.—Morning Post.
We had yesterday the supreme satisfaction of recording,
in the most perfect agreement with our principles and feel-
ings, the first blow that had been struck against the hope-
less attempt of the Tories to rule the country against the
will of the people ; and we hope and trust that to-mor-
row we shall have the pleasure of adding the City of Lon-
don to the list of liberal triumphs—if not, also, a metropo-
litan borough. We do not wish—nor would it be prudent—
" to halloo before we are out of the wood," for the changes
of fortune in elections are quite as numerous and as various,
as the changes of life ; but, at the present moment, the
changes and the chances in favour of Liberalism never wore a
more fair appearance. The City of London did its duty
yesterday in the most admirable and most satisfactory man-
ner ; and the rejoicing throughout the metropolis had no
parallel within our recollection, but that which accompanied
the passing of the Reform Bill. * It was our good fortune
to be one of a company of about thirty or upwards whon
the state of the poll was declared—a special messenger
having been dispatched for the purpose of ascertaining the
result : and never did we witness a more universal
or joyous burst of patriotic feeling than that • which
ensued upon the announcement that the highest on
the Tory poll was hundreds below the lowest on the
LiberaL The cheering—the clapping of hands—
and the rejoicing left nothing to be desired in
the shape of the manifestation of public feeling. Let not,
however, the electors, either of the metropalis or of any
other part of the country, feel too confident of success.
That feeling may lead to a defeat in more than one quarter,
instead of victory. What the system demands—what duty
calls upon every Englishman—upon every friend of Reform
to do—is to unite with all Reformers—to be energetic—to
be persevering—and to lose no chance by waiting for the
result of the first day's poll. We have heard that in Fins-
bury, as upon a former occasion, the Reform Electors are
inclined to reserve their votes for the second day. We
pray them to rescind their resolution. It will, we assure
them—and we assure them on no slight grounds—be a
death-blow to the independence of the Borough.—Morning
Advertiser.

The city election seems on the point of realising the
event for which, within the last three days, we have endea-
voured to prepare our readers, by the return of four mem-
bers opposed to the present Government, and the rejection
of those candidates who are professedly willing to try them.
In our opinion, already and decidedly given, it betokens evil
to the State, that such at the present moment should be the
result of an election for this capital. It would, according
to our deliberate judgment, have been better had London
set an example to the whole kingdom by electing representa-
tives more disposed to moderate the movement towards
political change, than to accelerate it. Were it only for the
sake of changing well, it would be desirable to have men in
Parliament more prone to put a drag on the wheel of
innnovation, than to spur and precipitate the descent of the
law-making body towards that dark region whence there
is no visible retreat. However, on considering the course
and occurrences of this contest, there may perhaps be
some ground for hoping that the larger portion of the
electors have not contemplated a triumph to the Radi-
cals in the votes which they have tendered. It is, we
understand, asserted by many of them, that they have
acted rather in a spirit of indemnification to Reformers of
that class to whom the country stands indebted for the

Reforta Dill, than of encouragement or indulgence to those
who would make that measure a mere stepping-stone t°
violent and indefinite change. If indeed they do regard
theiigslael as abettors of a pure Whig triumph, in this
preference of the four gentlemen who stand highest on the
poll to those who have avowed Gonsesaative principles,
there may he much to deplore in what appeals to us the
gravest blunder that. could have been committed ; but no
one can condemn their motives. They may flatter them-
selves that it is the triumph of the late Ministers, and the
nation may derive some countenance from observing that
Mr. Grote,' the most Radical and least Whig-like.of the
" Liberal" City candidates, was last night the least for-
ward of any of them on the poll. But if under a false
name, though with a fair constitutional intention, they shall
have sent members to Parliament whose totes conduo
to the success of the Movement faction, and to its
part seizure of the Government, what will it afterwards
avail them to tell the country, " This was not what we d&
signed, and we are sorry for it ?" Throughout the king-
dom generally, the public interest in the results of the elec-
tion seems within these few days to have acquired new
force. Animation and energy have in most places suc-
ceeded to the languor which was at first exhibited, and on
both sislaa the battle is carried on as if with a consciousness
that every thing ;a at stake. We have seldom read more
manly speeches than thou!' which were delivered by Lord
Sandon and Sir Howard Douglas, at Liverpool, on Mon-
day last, the day of nomination, whets the Nolde Lord
powerfully exposed the hollowness of the pretence set
in many places, that attachment to the late Ministers, 01'
confidence in their principles, is at the bottom of the present
popular movement for the overthrow of Sir Robert Peg
and his friends. He showed the fatal influence which the
Radical pressure bad upon the Grey Ministry in its several
stages—that it was the extravagance and fury of those
who called themselves Lord Grey's supporters which
had involved that Noble Lord in all his difficulties. The
fact is, that there were persons in the very Cabinet of the no-
ble Earl, who so sympathised with the Radicals out of doors,
or were such servile tools at their disposal, as to force a se-
ries of measures on the Government which rapidly and ef-
fectually broke it up. What was it that expelled from the
Cabinet—first, Lord Stanley—Sir James Graham—the
Duke of Richmond—Lord Ripon—Lord Carlisle ; next
induced Lord Althorp to send in his resignation ; and
finally Lord Grey himself? Why, it was the combinatioo
of " external pressure" with domestic intrigue, which des-
troyed whatever was most essentiatand most an object of
rational confidence in that Government, and which still pre-
sents an insurmountable difficulty to the restoration of that
Government as a whole. i..`,9w suppose for an instant
that the coast was clear, anti that the Whigs had
office again placed within their reach by his Majesty, i°
what shape would or could an Administration be con-
structed ? If Lord Grey were induced to he once more
the head of it, could he have the assistance of Lord Stair
ley and his friends or not ? If he could, it must be on the
condition that nothing more extensive in the way of Irish
Church Reform should be granted by Lord Grey than that
which Lord Stanley before agreed to. But then what be'
comes of those other Whig Ministers whose declared dif-
ference with his Lordship on that occasion, drove him and
his four colleagues to resign ? The Irish Church
question is not one that can be shirked. It is net
one that can be treated as a neutral question—like CV
tholic Emancipation—the disgract- of so many Minis-
ters. Then, let us look at the matter, like men of
business, and ask the electors, and those who are
working on them, what is it they want ? If Lord "Stanley
were in office, the majority of the old Whig Cabinets And
indeed Lord Grey himself, must quit him, or alter theif,
minds, and deserve that bruited name of " renegadoes-
If they held their former sentiments, Lord Stanley holding
his, there must be a split on one side or the other. Again,
Lord Grey, supposing Lord Stanley off, would not tot
" without Lord Althorp in the House of Commons," where,
the Noble Earl declared him to be the sine qua-non, and
in which House, while the British Monarchy remains'
Lord Althorp never more can sit. Does it appear that
Lord Grey would be more inclined than a higher Person-
age let it be understood he was, to accept for leaders in the
House of Commons any of those gentlemen whom Lora
Melbourne mentioned. successively to the Sovereign
as substitutes for the present Lord Spencer ? We hardly
think it. But further, Lord Grey could not again endure
Lord Brougham in the cabinet ; and if' be could, his Ma"
jesty would not. Why then we are reduced to the thin
and unserviceable staple of the Melbourne Ministry, minus
the ex-Chancellor, whose office would be that of a cracked
trumpet to the ultra-Radicals, swelling the noise, and
ag-
gravating
"the pressure" from without,—a pressure which
it woulclbe physically impossible for Lord Melbourne t°
withstand for eight-and-forty hours ; and the Radicals
reckon on such the weakness of the Noble Lord's positions
and would loudly hail his return to the Government, that
they might themselves climb in upon his shoulders. There
is, to be sure, another alliance, and one more honourable, and
to the country far more useful, which would be, and perhaps
now is, within the Noble Viscount's power—that is, in
union with some of the most respectable of his recent,.
colleagues, Why not inquire into the feasibility of
an alliance with Sir Robert Peel, and on the principles °
constitutional reform There might possibly, on the Irish
Church question, be less difference between Lord Melbourne,
and Sir Robert Peel than between Lord Melbourne finu
Lord Stanley. We hazard the opinion that if ever the
ultra-Radical pressure is to be effectually resisted, it will-a'
it must—be by such a union as that which we have n 0;
suggested—between the rational and moderate portions o'
the Conservatives and the Whigs. We must not conclude
without noticing the nomination at Westminster yesterdaP
and the entertaining, but not on that account less true or
useful, speech of Sir Francis Burdett. It is really fact, thaLl
Tories have lately, co noniine, become as scarce as wild
beasts in England ; and the inference to be drawn front
,1
is not an unimportant one—viz., that the principles of of f
ascribed to the Tories, and entertained by them, have °f
late become so odious to the nation—so behind the age"-
so obsolete—and so inapplicable, that the parties who ones
professed them are ashamed of them, and have dropped the
together with the name by which they were designated-
Times.""

We have heard it whispered that Sir Thomas Phil',
lips, Bart., of Middle-hill, in this county, is about to be united
to a lady possessing the ample dowry of 300,0001. Worcesitt
Herald.

DISCOVERY OF THE SKELETON OF A CHILD."-'
On Saturday, as some workmen were engaged in excavating,
a large piece of waste ground, situated at the back of Jetcic;
son's gun-manufactory, Upper George. street, Edgeware.ro
►
they discovered about three feet beneath the surface, and CIO?,
to a brick wall, the skeleton of a child, apparently about 1-#
years of age, which must, from the appearance of the bone.%
have been buried there for several years. Near the body
,e
also found a piece of corroded iron, which appeared to 11%
belonged to a hatchet. Upon inquiry it was ascertained that
child, about the same age as the deceased, had many Yea.
since disappeared from the neighbourhood in a most extraa;
dinary manner, it being given out at the time that it was 5e.1113
to the house of a relative in the country. The ground, whica
is enclosed with a brick wall, has lain waste for upwards of 3
years. Inspector Wiggins, of the D division, applied to Il,"
i:
magistrates of Marylebone-office on the subject, wlio gs'e
directions that the remains should be conveyed to Marylebon
poorhouse to wait the coroner's inquest. •

BIRTHS.
On the sth inst., in Portman-street, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel
Knollys, Scots Fusilcer Guards, of a daughter.
.. et
On the let inst., at Sandgate, the wife of the Rev. J. D. Glenn`
of a son. • ioli.
On the 4th inst., Mrs. William Wild, of Martin's-lane, of 01.4.,
On the 2d inst., in Foley-place, the lady of John Hayter• -
of a son.
-./

MARRIED. sop
On the 30th ult., at. Cheltenham, Dr. Charles Joseph 170%) to
of Edward Long Fox, M.D., of Brislington-house, near Bristf
Ellen, third daughter of the late Thomas Lucas, Esq., of L00°160.-
On the Ist inst., at St. Pancras New Church, the Be'.
nelius Thompson, of Horley Vicarage, Oxfordshire, to Pr'"
Eliza, daughter of William Crockford, Esq.. of Newmarket. f st•
On the 3d inst., at Croydon Church, Mr. John Macrono,.? incf
James's-square, to Adeline, second daughter of Joseph 130'0 is
Esq., Professor of Fortification to the Hon. East India Coil ru'
Military College, Addiscombe.

DIED. Vat'
On the 4th inst., at the house of her grandfather, Montagu:, f
Boyne, Esq., at Brighton, Elizabeth Alice, youngest (laugh'
Christopher Blackett, Esq., of Wylam, Northumberland. gotg
On the 3d inst., at Greenwich, in his 62d year, u'er3-
Chapple, late of Pall-mall, bookseller.
On the 3d inst., Sarah, relict of the late William Nepeeker't•iit
On the 6th inst., aged 64, Mary, wife of John Lewis Andre, .`"
of York-place, City-road. , ell'
On the 29th ult., the Rev. Isaac Monkhouse, Rector of rl°.;' hit
Somersetshire, and late Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, 1'
82d year. B2•
On the 29th ult., at Blackheath, Mr. George Usher, aged, nolo
On the sth inst., in Hanover-street, Hanover-square,'
Eleanor, youngest daughter of John Augustus Knipe, Esq. ,
On the 2d inst., Mrs. Geo. Skinner, of Cottage-grove, Mi'e7oll,l
On the 30th ult., at Cheltenham, aged 72, Mrs. Virtue g
latOn the 31st nit., Mary M'Culloch, Temple-street, White
aged 70. LourOn the sth inst., in Hanover-street, Hanover-square,
Eleanor, youngest daughter of John Augustus Knipe, Eacl•_unjerli
On the. 2d inst., at North-bank, Regent's-park, Mrs. Sa ter o
widow of the late Edward Saunders, Esq., formerly a Mem 0
Council at Madras.
On the 4th inst., Mr. James Pomeller, Garnault-place, ugee.,,e4e-t;
On the 4th inst., Mr. Richard Smith, of Woodstock-a'
Oxford-street. rOsi
On the 2d inst., in his 76th year, Mr. Robert Hindinars--;„oeu
years a printer in London, and author of various works in del
the theological writings of the Hon. Emanuel SwedenborPrharler
On the 31st ult., Ann, wife of Mr. Turner, surgeons
square, Hoxton.
lgle
On the 4th inst., in John-street, Adelphi, Alexander Pa
Esq., in his 89th year.

London : Printed and Published by AIURDO youls
at The Sus Office, No. 112, Strand•

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