The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-19 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELLS, SEPT. 16.—The Chamber met to-day according to
the decree of the sth of September.
The Minister of Finance communicated to the Chamber of
Representatives, a project of law for converting the decree of the
sth of September into a law, to permit the free importation of corn
and other articles till the Ist of June, 1846, and to prohibit till the
same time, the exportation of those articles.
The Committee for examining the validity of the elections of the
new Members were chosen by ballot.
The Committee proposed the admission of the new Member, who
took their oaths.

The same operation was performed by Senate. Baron Schorvel
was elected President. Baron d'Anethan, the Minister Justice, and
General Dupent, the Minister of War, were introduced, but no com-
munication was made from the Government, only the Minister of
Justice announced that there would be Divine service in the Church
of St. Gudule, on the 23d of this month, at ten o'clock,
in the morning, in memory of the citizens who fell in defending the
national independence. In case the Senate desired to attend in a
body, a military escort would be given.
The Senate decided that it would attend in a body.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday, to discuss the project of
law to be presented by the Government to the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives. The King presided in the Council of Ministers.

NORWICH FESTIVAL.
NORWICII, S➢PT. 18.—On Wednesday morning, notwithstanding
the unfavourable state of the weather, St. Andrew's Hall was crowded
with a gay and brilliant throng, who appeared to wait with anxiety
for the commencement of the performances, which took place exactly
at eleven o'clock.

Weber's " Hymn," with which the performances commenced, opens
with a few solemn bars in which the double diapasons of the organ were
heard with great effect. A charming quartet, "At his command re-
turning Spring " (Miss Dolby, Miss Poole, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr.
Machin), was sung with good taste. It concludes with a few bars of
chorus, on the words " The summer suns their radiance fling," which
had a good effect. A bass recitative, " Behold, God is great," was
most impressively delivered by Staudigl, who, in the words " Ye sons
of men, your Maker's praise declare." gave full vent to the tones of
his noble voice. A chorale "In peace your souls possessing," was
most beautifully sung by Miss Dolby, Miss Poole, Mr. Hobbs,
and Mr. Hewkins. This chorale, a solemn devotional air, gave a good
idea of the majestic simplicity of that form ofecclesiastical music, and
was most impressively delivered, the voices of the singers being ad-
mirably sustained by the organ. Another noble quartet and chorus,
" Jehovah reigns, he dwells in light," followed, which was charm-
ingly sung by the vocalists already mentioned. This concluded
" The Hymn," which is in every way worthy the name of Weber.
A selection from the " Stabat Mater" of Rossini was then per-
formed, a composition which, though too theatrical in its
form for the Protestant Church, independent of the ancient hymn to
which it is adapted, contains many passages purely devotional. The
duet " Cujus animama " was admirably sung by Grist and Miss
Dolby ; and Staudigl was steady and impressive in " Pro peccatis."
Grist was splendid in the " Inflammatas." The unaccompanied
" Quando corpus," by Grist, Miss Dolby, Mario, and F. Lablache,
was exquisitely given. The chorusses could not have better sung, and
the lovely instrumentation of Rossini was finely executed.
The Seasons formed the second and third part of the morning's per-
formance. The principal vocalists were Madame Caradori Allan,
Miss Poole, Hobbs, Hawkins, Machin, and Herr Staudigl, who sang
the music allotted to them with every excellence.

The second concert, on 'Wednesday; evening, was numerously at-
tended. The scheme included an entire act of Don Giovanni, and a
miscellaneous selection. The former went off, on the whole, flatly,
though Mario's inimitable singing of " Il mio tesoro," and the exqui-
site style in which the little trio in the finale to act 1, between Donna
Anna (Madame Grisi), Donna Elvira (Miss Poole), and Don Ottavio
(Mario) was given, procured an encore of those two pieces. In " Batt!,
batti," Lindley's violoncello obligato divided the applause with Cara-
dori's singing.
There were some gems in the second part. Beethoven's symphony
in A was very well played. Madame Grisi sang gloriously in Di
Placer, and was encored. So was Staudigl, in " Ruddier than the
cherry," and Miss Dolby in a Jacobite air, "Come off the Moors,"
when she substituted " Come over to Charlie." Grisi, Mario, F.
Lablache, and Staudigl, were encored in " A te, o Cara," which was
splendidly sung, and, but for the late hour, the duet, "Per Placer alla
Signora," would have shared the same fate ; it was charmingly sung
by Caradori and F. Lablache.
There is now no doubt of the success of the festival. The last left
a handsome surplus; and this year the number which attended the
Hall during Tuesday and yesterday has exceeded that of the first
and second days of the last festival by 500 persons.

DEATH OP MR. DAVIS.—DUBLIN, TUESDAY.—Mr.
Davis, one of the principal contribntors to the Nation, died this
morning. He was under thirty years of age, and held a very re-
spectable position at the bar. Mr. Davis was one of the very few
Protestants who allied themselves to Mr. O'Connell's Repeal Asso-
ciation. He was for some time the " Liberator's" pride and boast,
for on the so-called subject of " Irish Nationality," Mr. Davis, like
the other young Irelanders, conceived any mean's justified to obtain
the mysterious object. But Mr. Davis, of late, had fallen into bad
odour with the gentry of the Intimidation Hall, because he dared to
resist their assaults upon the Bequests Bill, and also, at a later date, the
new colleges. He dared to object to the cry of the old and young Libe-
rators, and Dr. and Dillon Browne, for exclusive Catholic
colleges. Mr. Davis carried with him all " that was worth possess-
ing" of public opinion on these questions, and it is said it was a
mooted point with the Committee of the Repeal Association, whether
Mr. Davis and the other members of" Young Ireland" should not be
openly denounced as advocates of infidelity. Latterly we miss this
party altogether from the weekly meetings, and the press in the in-
terest of the Repeal Association are workihg their best to injure it
and the Na aon paper. Mr. Davis was the author of some of the
most remarkable revolutionary articles which have appeared in the
Nation, and while we may protest against his opinions and his deeds,
it must be conceded in Dublin, where he was well known, that he
was a highly honourable and talented man. Apropos of the Nation—
a new paper entitled Old Ireland is to appear immediately, under
the patronage of the O'Connells, and in opposition to the Nation.
THE RAILWAY KlNG.—This distinguished gentle-
man, who has been sojourning at Whitburn, has kindly promised the
Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle, that whatever antiquities may be
discovered in the construction of the Newcastle and Berwick Rail-
way, they shall be added (duplicates excepted) to the stores of that
institution.—Tyne Mercury.

LATE JOHN STEVENSON SALT, ESQ.—This wealthy
banker of London and Stafford has left a large family, and by his
will, executed in 1839, he has made an equal distribution of his pro-
perty among them. The personal estate alone realises In value
160,0001. The executors are his widow and sons, Thomas, John,
William, and Josepk. To his Wife he leaves the Biana estate, with
all property in which she had an interest, vested or reversionary.
To his son, the Rev. Joseph Saltville has given the rectory of Stan-
don, which he had lately purchased. To his other sons separate free-
holds, with about two hundred acres to each. To his
four daughters portions of other estates. The residue of his real,
estate he leaves to his wife. To his eldest son the banking business
at Stafford, and to his sons John, William, and George, the business
in Lombard-street. Bequeaths legacies to his grandchildren and
others of his family, end to his servants. To the Stafford Infirmary,
2001. ; North Stafford, 100/. ; Society for the Widows and Orphans
of Clergy, 1001., and one or two other charitable institutions in
Stafford a like bequest ; to the poor of Standon, 501. ; St. Mary's,
30/. ' • Eccleshall, 201. The residue of his personal estate to his sons.
The deceased died at his house, Russell-square, on the 16th August
last, aged seventy.

SHOWER OF SNAlLS.—During the storm which
passed over this neighbourhood on Sunday afternoon, a large quan-
tity of snails fell on the grounds of Captain St. Oak, at Staverton.
The gallant Captain has kindly furnished us with a number of the in-
sects, which may be"seen at our office. He skates . that some of his
grounds were literally covered with these curious visitors from the
upper regions.—Cheltenham Examiner.
ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITIITION.—ScarceIy a
week passes without some new addition to the already unequalled
collection of scientific inventions which are to be found in the mu-
seum of this noble institution. The last practical introduction is the
illustratoa of a useful, and at the same time healthful, recreation--
viz., the art of swimming, which is daily shown in the tank of water
(in which all aquatic experiments are conducted) by a little fellow
only eight and a half years of age, whose wonderful feats on the sur-
face and under water induce one to believe that he belongs to an amphi-
bious race rather than to mother earth. It is really an interesting
sight to see this little diver plunge from the top of the diving-bell to
the bottom of the water, and bring up articles purposely sunk.
Among the articles illustrative of the arts is one to which the atten-
tion should be directed, as showing that nature may be all but
rivalled by art; we refer to the weaving of hair, and could be
scarcely dissuaded from the belief that the artificial head there seen
is not of Nature's handiwork. 'The lectures on chemistry, natural
philosophy, and other scientific subjects, are still continued by Dr.
Backhofffier, and his numerous audience seem to be highly delighted
by his manner of delivery. Some speciments of caligraphy aloe
prove that the arts 114Y9 an vadless Geld for cultivation,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
sot) Tll W ARK.
AFKLIATION CASE.—James rillett was summoned for rofie
cou‘ntoute to the maintenance of an illegitimate chi'd•
was rendered somewhat singular from the fact of the feina
a Lmsband in South Australia. defendant
Mary Anderson, a very well-looking woman, stated the Aoieg
A that,
was the father of the child she then held in her arms, an, _eta
I,lr confinement he not only paid her every attentioa by Prle oc
her with a cradle and all other necessaries--(Laughter)—"t sea
tlern°'
mised that the child (a boy) should be educated as a gen
that he should provide well for him.
Evidence was adduced to prove the defendant's attenti°_An.gliritill;
woman during her confinement, and the promise he had nlaa9
respect to giving the boy a good education. Was not
The defendant's solicitor contended that the defendant „op:le--
bound to support the child, on the ground that the woman's
was alive in South Australia. t,
bas
The woman, being questioned on that point, admitted the fat.
said he was transported for life eleven years ago, and that
heard he was dead.
Mr. TRAILL, having consulted the Act, was of opinion ttatitltiboeladeed,
fendant was liable, notwithstanding what had just been ."".
and accordingly made the order. ced
In the course of the afternoon, the defendant's solicitor Pr—acerti•
document from the office of the Superintendent of Convict!' oti re'
fying that the woman's husband was alive in South Austrane'
ceipt of the last accounts from that colony. tance thtn:
Mr. Talann, however, was of opinion that the circurns7mall
woman's husband being alive made no difference; that 81,7tatteed hac
Act specified "single women," and that evidence was a"
aid ldt°,
the complainant's husband being alive, still she may no E'
single, for her husband was dead to her, being transpone"f
as the document proved. However, as the case was one cut's
titular description, he should therefore postpone it for a few
order to have the opinions of some of his legal brethren.

WORSHIP-STREET. or tit
DISTRESSING CASE.—Yesterday Margaret CrawleYt agtgliAt
decent-looking widow, was placed at the bar before Mr. over°,
the magistrate, and charged by Mr. Hughes, the relieving
Whitechapel, with being disorderly a,ni making a disturnatt—
workhouse. .000,
awn's'
The poor creature was led into the dock in a state of a in"-„,t
and while seated there, continued moaning and:ejaculatingrbees I"„
nor most distressing to witness. It was stated that she nu' And
a widow with three children, one of them quite an infant, l Atoll'
endeavoured to support them by selling fruit in the street. ~, se
while she was from home so occupied, one of her childrelofore
verely burned, and is new in the London Hospital, and, 11),,°,,ith
tunately, another little boy, while running across the Mu'
ove
youngest child, in Whitechapel, on Tuesday, was run „was, .1
omnibus and killed. John Smith, the driver of the 001"..,1 to
brought before the magistrate that afternoon and admit''''
as it was proved by a witness that he was not blameable. +tie poa
Sergeant Coleman new informed the magistrate that.b's OC IP
fiCt
woman appeared to be nearly deprived of her reason by
.bOl
rence of Tuesday, when her son was killed. The decease. 5h,.14
conveyed to the London Hospital, but on Wednesday meirnil e 4,1,0
to the workhouse to demand admittance and the body nt to '
which she supposed to be there, and became so troublescrore
authorities, that Mr. Hughes, the overseer, gave her
to the police.
, ig m
Mr. Hughes entered the witness-box to explain the rett,tterthiat
The MAGISTRATE told him it was unnecessary to say 31' -01." 110
ther here. The poor woman was discharged, and if nee
1-10.1
mast receive her into the workhouse and take care of her. n
A respectable-looking person who had stood behind the rppen..,
endeavouring to quiet and console her, in whose house "Ind n'
she had lived several years, said he would take her Wine'
every care of her under present circumstances.
Apo
a
LAMBETH.
NOVEL STEEPLE-CHASE AND BALLOONING.—Yesterday Xrda 211.-01
sent for Mr. Wardell, one of the proprietors:of Vauxhall blab of
consequence of a communication which had been made l° stets
upon that gentleman's arrival the Magistrate handed him a i 4
which the following is a copy : 17,18
"Elsenham Hall, Bishops Stortford, Sept., bserv-os
" Gentlemen,—ln the Morning Post of yesterday ft- Arrlen'te6
steeple-chase is advertised to take place from Vauxhall ---,wet),
Monday next. I beg to represent to you that it would be.„„ged
with great danger to the public, and also to the persons eL44llt,e,
the race ; and for which the proprietors of the gardens
was
'.„tele",,,
held responsible. I beg to remind you that when it _it oe 440
that Mr. Van Amburgh should ascend in the Nassau (t), of of
one of his lions, a representation was made to the magisn did
danger which might arise, and in consequence the nee° 0
take place.—l am, yours, obediently, 110.
When Mr. Wardell had read the letter, • tie '
GEOliGE:4ui,
toner
Mr. NORTON, addressing him, said he had made Sein--,4 the' tps
the constables on the subject of the letter, and fours " oer t,
steeple-chase alluded to was to consist of horsemen riding Id 014
balloon, with a view to coming up to it upon its descents..to ant,„'
sum of 401., he understood, was to be given to the first "occarr:aof
to Mr. Green's assistance. Considering that such an
t tking place in the metropolis, and particularly amidst ti-ledtecil
persons that such an exhibition would have the effect a oeule'leet,
together, would be highly dangerous, he (Mr. Nert°Pit let
Mr. 511,t'Je r,
e
necessary to send for him (Mr. Wardell) and see him nu the '',014
Mr. Wardell observed he knew Mr. Rush, the writer ° onot,
very well. He (Mr. Rush) was, in fact, a determined fiiieldo°oo
it was his (Mr. Wardell's) ,belief he should ascend 0n.4.;,,te11) elf
night. His fears as to the apprehended danger he (gr. for ',Dv.
certain were perfectly groundless, and he could only ca con.
promulgation by his fears for his safety upon descending. .00n,
Wardell) would acknowledge that, at Mr. Green's suggnnsertos
thing would be a great novelty, advertisements had bee!,, wit „II op
offering a reward to the first person who reached Mr. to fa'
Gree
view of affording him assistance, and horsemen were Inv' 10:i
his course, so as to mendn time. attlinnej,el4
Mr. NORTON recoed Mr. Wardell to consult hin_, lit be
the matter, as it was his (Mr. Norton's) opinion he Da air
liable in the event of any serious accident occurring. , opP°ttef
Mr. Wardell ultimately said he should do so, and tate o PO"
nity of seeing his worship again on the subject, and thtin
stands at present.
THAMES. • DaY.

g (O
THE WAY TO MAKE LONDON MILK.—YeStCrdaY -e W/
, liC. .fiPf
thin, spare man, a vendor of " new milk from the OW, prod oi
}To. 2, Sawyer's-rents, Finsbury, was brought before Ur•ropelte.
on a charge of stealing ten quarts of milk, value 25., illP
Thomas Stevens, a dairyman and cow-keeper, in Dock-street' 0,0
chltpel wa. 06
as shown in evidence that the prisoner purchas,--, solve ~ ie,d,
of the prosecutor, filling up his pail from the " black now_:,,ot 11..7c,
pump, an operation called " bobbing," and that when lie
.N,t. tt!,2,0,0
he took with him a pail of unstrained milk, the propert)tio iciPr,
secutor. One of the witnesses said it was a common prae_c ote,,so
jobbing dealers in milk to mix it with a large proportion vis
I,°`o+4
.. more ' : ~ise ~
The prisoner, in defence, said he would let out a few soon Ai is
milk trade. It was an old saying, and a true one, boo .. fro,
drunk in London in a fortnight than all the cows in EJTi.
~Aria
a month."—(Much laughter.) He bought six quarts,,,,,,nd pin
Mrs. Gilbert, and he then went to the " black cow ' 1
• 0,
eight or nine quarts of water upon it.—(Laughter.) vrisoicr";olf,
Mr. BRODERIP—What I upon slx quarts of inilk a little . it°
sir ; that's what we call bobbing the milk, and,
rare milk it makes.—(Roars of laughter.) Bless YVLied litu,!apbOt
not the first time it's been done bythousands.—(Con`j- call " OW
oa saP. 4
mr. BRODEEIp—I dare say not ; and that's what Y4tavena ~ poe
the milk ? The pr
is your Worship. Xf,,.-yoa• i' tours
the water. There is a very good supply, I cpan ar",v-e .er ; td, bee
my milk with water. We never sell it th011b„',„1,: It J—mivie7
warm water is the best, 'cause then the pewide beiw• -,,1., oul-0e:
yielded by the cow. We adds a little chillk "to the st-ns cane e,
and the customers don't mind it. Well, sir, Mr. Ste':;, and ;011'
me and said, " You have some milk belonging to Tn,ld ten '#).„'
nothing but what I paid my pails wouldn'tp-aes ;00
With, woroitterl
more after the quantity of 'bob' ree'
g te
—(This address, delivered with much emphasis, created
I've put into it." n
O
ment in Court.) 4s°
the felony, .-I,:A
oci

Mr. BRODERIP said there was no doubt of the ft- 440'7
gelded the process of " bobbing," he had no doubt the Pi 0 a
be made acquainted with it. A more impudent defence '.
been his lot to bear for some time. He should commit tP°
for trial for stealing the pailiull of unstrained milk.
_
iro, V, of
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—TWELVE THOUS" terati,trs
LARS STOLEN.—The police received infoimation Ye's of plod
the loss of twelve thousand dollars, besides a number
sane,
and documents supposed to be of considerable
property was safe on Monday night on board the
sour, Captain V. Stronich, from Buenos Ayres, an u seleety
f St- ill
to Messrs. Rheil and Davis, bullion-merchants, 0- clean 4
d -
place. The property fbr security had been delL.,°;iveseevo
captain's cabin, and the vessel was lying off 'rday. the
Monday night prior to going into the dock nextwith
men, of the names of Wallis and Probine, togetheLbbeii>
cabin-boy, having absconded, are suspected of the '" 11,
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—LEwES, SETT. ,
To-day and yesterday a very heavy storm of wind and ra.,..ern0011,,t,
passing over this town, and though it is clearing up this sl' $ 0°1;0
clouds are still heavy. Yeste7day afternoon, as Mr. we a 0
able farmer residing at Hamsey, about a mile from tif3,ose, ildd!
going over one of the footpath bridges of the river apo-
carried into the stream by the force of the wind, which Voted' 5.,0
have taken his umbrella, as it was found to be almost OiY 0
o,
person was sufficiently near to render effectual aid, and .
thus drowned within a very short distance of the horn' ,peo
had resided for very many years. bet"-
ROWING MATCH.—The scullers' contest 9,. 1,311t,0,
Thomas Goodrum, of Millbank, and Joseph Leach, °'',pectnspoil'
came off yesterday afternoon, and, contrary to general of Vi
It trio
of itsheuncnomecpe
was not only a very indifferent race, but decided in fal.,(T.sos
iWt
esstroyst,oboenthterofinwtohoamny
havelengt lgencieficlenutic.y.%
meritsrumcgb its'
before the public, and enjoy the reputation of scullers °„'„ 'lol'
In consequence of the presumed superiority of Leach, ."11-2/. 0040
compact-made fellow, he was backed on this occasion 111' me A oil
and mosey was laid out in the betting circles at the; alw
is
The distance was from Westminster to Putney with tl Place
the men making their appeara lee at the starting worXtiqe
exceedingly light wager boats, it seemed perilous
brave the wind, which blew in fearful gusts, and setting P.cf stsoe
tide, made a very heavy sea. Goodrum had the chaneer,ther gts'
and took the Middlesex side, his opponent being on the ',mot° of",
the pier. The start was even and rapid, and then r
dually began to lead. Off the Houses of Parliament Lett, DO, t
oe
and came almost level again ; but the swell catching I;tliere of/
the moment, he appeared flurried and off his mark. TN.,l;tch ,s7.os4'
was the result of a fear that his boat was going down, swor,
some hands alleged, we cannot say, but he appeared the "0,4
Goodrum, on the other hand, was riding beautifully oveL he yla
and rowing with considerable science. At the Horsefe";s (We
a length and a half ahead, and at Vauxhall more titi; re cgs
the distance. The mess here had to weather „L'"„ 00;00
and it appeared questionable whether the boats could nyo-061)01,/
it. Goodrum, who had a lead of some lengths, eltdea_l neOktes'
iVeA, e+o
above Mills's to shoot the water, but had not arr
centre of the stream, when he was very glad to abandonvottLoge,
and changing his course, very judiciously hugged the „Oa') re"
shore. Goodrum steadily and beautifully improved msAsei
ilea
and won the race, Leach having put in at Chelsea. co „4014
turn in the principle of boat building was exhibited fr°";nt a: de
and Wentzell's, in Goodrum's boat, which, in the Presloo,
and dangerous practice of light wager wherry constructs the
serving of notice. Site is build in compartments, so th?',. , oft'
vexing be good she cannot sink, the principle being that c $llO
full in her midships, there would be buoyancy enough °roe in
to keep her afloat, bulk heads being situated close t°
back, and abaft the stretcher.
THE DISTRICT ASYLEMS.—ST. LUKE, CA ther
At the usual weekly meeting of the board of guardians °for to
of St. Luke, Chelsea, held on Wednesday, Mr. J. B• 111 the toe,
chair, Mr. Loveland, the clerk, read a communication frou',,arylenl3o
of directors and guardians of the poor of the parish of St. ,"*„ so°,los
on the subject of uniting that parish with St. Luke, Chelsea' „Was!
six other parishes, into the. North Western Metropolit%ectelo
District ;" setting forth their objections to be connected, as,liopiiit'o'ico
the late order of the magnates of Somerset-house, and resist 'dr
have the co-operation of the Chelsea guardians in thelr „Awl; "tss
to the mandate of the Commissioners. After some converroicer
Chambers moved, "That this Board feels highly gratifle';'tlf se,he
parish of St. Marylebone is determined to resist the order °I °'). c
law Commissioners for forming district asylums, and is pentori,.tri
to co-operate in that resistance. That a copy of the tne"neci ~
to the Poor-law Commissioners from this Board be forwa"i ° ,17
clerk to the Board of Directors and Guardians of the Prs tdrea
ai
Marylebone, together with the answer of the Commissicdrt-- „riP
received ;" which was adopted, together with the resolutWole
the consideration of the election of the two members 11.11,,trol$1,„1"
to the Board of Management of the ' North Western ""p-ipor"-Tir
Asylum District,' be postponed till the answer to the ri,),-ar)
received from the Poor-law Commissioners."—(Hear, "
meeting soon after broke up. '
BlRTHS.apder
On the 16th inst., at Weymouth, the wife of "'"
W. S. Thomas, R.N., of a son.
tb°
On the r.h inst., at North Bank, Regent's-Par--
of Robert Webster, Esq., of a son. a 1;016
On the 12th inst., Mrs. Challice, Grange-road, ofto
On the 14th inst., at Stockwell, Mrs. William $ll
coo
of a son.
On the 7th inst., at Brussels, the wife of IL NV'
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 13th inst., at Little Hampton, the wife °f the 88
F. W. Rhodes, of a son. stree" sty
On the 15th inst., Mrs. John Brodrick, of King"- p
James's-square, of a son.
On the 15th inst., at Trinity-wharf, Blackwall
Poulter, of a son.
lady a
On the 15th inst., in Nottingham-place, the 184
celot Shadwell, Esq., of a son.
eh Oa ui
On the 16th inst., at Allen-terrace, Kensington, "--e
John Forbes, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Job
On the 16th inst., at St. Matthew's Church, Brixl'dif
Steele, Esq., to Kate Frances, only daughter 01
Matson, Esq., of Battersea.

elar
"
On the 15th inst., at the DIED.
Ctle, Parsonstown, Ir 0
infant daughter of the Countess of Rosse. d 2ie'flor
On the Ist inst., at Tamworth, Edward Henry, a. :,d 1 ,:eod
and 7 months ; on the 10th inst., Frank Storr, tbears.7,ll.
and 7 months ; and on the 16th, Elizabeth, aged 5
uric a half, children of the Rev. R. C. Savage, Vicar Of '
On the 17th inst., in Nelson-square, William Pelln,

London: Printed and Published by MTJRDO 0~0
11f
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, Wit!
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the -
24.144.1ei1ex, Friday, SeEtembor 19,184:6.