The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-02 00:00:00

Strasburg to Bale.
tvismontO Marseilles 792 50 . 792 50 .. 793 .. 790
RAILWAYS FOB TIIE ACCOUNT, SETTLING, i•OVEMBER 4.
Rouen •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••1015 ..1020 ..1015 ..1020

Rouen to Havre•• 768 75 .. 768 75 .. 766 25 .. 766 25
orleans ..•• .2_ ..... ••••••••1012 50 ..1013 75 —lOlO ..1011 25

Strasburg to Bale • • 273 75 .. 275
Avignon to Marseilles•• •• • • 790 .. 790

.. 270 50 .. 275 -"
•• 787 50 • 787 50

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

HONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool for the week up to
yesterday evening were 36,900 bales, the demand having
been moderate. Stock, 852,000 bales.—Shares were
quoted as follows :—Direct Northern 48s ; Eastern
Counties, 13i ; Grand Junction, New Quarter, 14i ;
Harwich, 11. is. 9d. ; Liverpool and Manchester, Half,
99f ; London and Birmingham Quarter Shares,
24i ; London: and York, 31 ; Sheffield and Lin-
coln, 11. 19s. 6d, ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 24 ;
Paris and Lyons, 21. 7s. ; Parts and Strasburg, 21. ss. ;
Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 34 ; Sambre and Meuse,
28 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 41.
The return of the Bank of England to Oct. 26 does
not show any important fluctuation. The circulation
has been reduced to the extent of 186,1801., being now
27,545,7301., and in the banking department there has
been a slight increase in the Rest, viz, 3,354/. The
public deposits are again less, having been reduced from
:3,965,1961. to 3,556,646/. There is an increase in the
bullion to the banking department of 629,4741.
The letters received from Brussels and Antwerp this
morning state that the application for allotments of the
New Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., contracted by
the Messrs. Rothschild, very far exceeded the amount
that was in the hands of the agents of the contractors
ror ]istributiou.

A strong desire was shown to hold this stock, as it is
not by any means improbable that ere long the Govern-
ment of Leopold will do, as our Finance Minister has
done here, reduce the interest on the Five per Cents.
It would appear that there is every prospect that some
of the more material terms of the contract, as remitted
from Rome to Madrid, for the marriage of the Queen
of Spain to the son of Don Carlos, will be vetoed by the
Chambers—more especially those which would place on
the debt an immense amount of expenditure incurred by
the Carlist revolution and the value of church property
sold. That the marriage will take place, however, there
appears no doubt, if the most accurate accounts from the
Spanish capital are worthy of full credit.
Consols opened rather flatly to -day, but this has been so
broken a week that the attendance in the market is very
limited, and, therefore, affords no criterion. The quo-
tations are 994 to par for Money, and par to 100* for
Account. Exchequer Bills have been 68s. to 655. pre-
mium, and India Bonds 90s. premium. Bonk Stock is
firmer, being 204 to 204 k. The New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents. have been 102 to 1011 ; and the
Three per Cents. 99i to 98k. Long Annuities are
11 15-16 to 12,
The Foreign investments have been quiet, but. Spanish
are higher, the Five per Cents. being 23,1 -4-, and the
Three per Cents. 3511 Portuguese Converted Stock
has been 53 to 52.1. Mexican Bonds are 34,1, and Bra-
zilian 851. French Three per Cent. Rentes obtain 82f.
50c., the exchange being 25f. 55c. Dutch Five per
Cents. are 984 to 99.
There is rather a lively market for Railway Shares,
and some fluctuation has occurred, The old lines have
advanced in some instances, but there are also a few
cases of decline.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank 204% 204
3 per Cent..lteduced Annuities 99%% 98%
3 per Cent. Consols. Anne
New 3% per Cent. Annuities lO2 101
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860.........„ 11 1,16 12
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1860....« 12%
India 80nd5,1,000..... .......... •••••••••••••••••••••• 90
Ditto under 1,000..»....».».».......„....«.».« BB
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Consol. for Account 100
Exchequer Bills.

.leqt _ 1),4d.
1,0004 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 66 67 pm.
Ditto .«.».....• 70 66 pm.
Ditto Advertised.........
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent...
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. ..... 34%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto C0nverted.......... ................«.«.» 53 52%
Ditto for the Account
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent
Ditto for the Account 233'5%
Ditto Passive Bonds .." .......
Ditto Three per Cent.
Ditto for the Account „„..„,„„„,„....„,„„ 35%%
French Rentes, 3 per Cent
Exchange

Dutch 23! per Cents ti2VA
Dutch 5 per Cent 5............................. .......
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Birmingham and Gloucester lOO .........105 ........ to
Bristol and Exeter
Bristol and Gloucester 3O .........424
Caledonian
Chester and H01yhead............. 5
Churbet Valley
Etstern Counties ................ ..... 25
Ditto Perpetual 5 per cent... 21. 13s. 4d 1 .... to
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O 60 to
Ely and Bedford
Great Western ..... .......... ..... .... 75
Ditto % Shares .......... ..... ...... 50
Hull and Selby
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle lO .... ..... 13%
London and Birmingham. lOO .... ..... 215 216_, to 214%
Dit o % Shares
London and Brighton 5O ..... .... 46% 47% to 46%
London and Greenwich
London and Greenwich (Preference) 18)
London and South Western ...... 41%
London and Croydon
Ditto Guaranteed 5 per Cent... 2 ......... 2% ...
Loudon and York % to
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto % Shares
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40
Midland .... ...............
.........108
to 107
Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 21 ......... 47%
North British
Norwich and Brandon
South Eastern and Dover 32% 42% IA ... to 42
Ditto New r; 4
Trent Valley
% York and North Midland .........50 ir to 11114
Ditto Shares
i

Ditto SCarboro' Branch
Ditto Selby Scrip
Central of France (Masterman's) 2 ~...... 4%1,j to
Ditto Constituted
Boulogne and Amiens OS 2
Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux 1 ..... .... 3%7. to 4
Paris and Orleans
Parisand Rouen ...... ....... ...... ..... 20

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Union of London lO .... ..... 12),

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. I.—We
have had a firmer market, and considerable business has
been done.—Barnsley Junction, 54 ; Birkenhead and
Manchester, 7:34: 1 ; Burnley and Accrington, 31 ; Chur-
net Valley, 3:-",'• ; Great Southern and Western (Exten-
sion), 41 ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 1 1-16 pre-
mium; Kendal and Windermere, 6 ; Leeds and Thirsk,
4i; Manchester, and Leeds, 112 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 48;
Bury and Rossendale, 7 15-16 8 ; Manchester and
Buxton, 2 2-16; Sheffield and Lincoln, 2 ; Sheffield and
Manchester, 98i ; South-Eastern, 421 ; Boulogne and
Amiens, 41.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DA V.)
LONDON, Nov. 2.—Wind this day at noon, E. to S.E.,
strong breeze with rain. It rained and blew very hard,
with heavy squalls, all last night.
DEAL, Nov. I.—A.M. Wind S.E. to E.S.E., fresh
breeze ; Seven P.M., E.S.E., blowing very strong.—Sld.
Pearl, Ichaboe ; Ceres, Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh breeze.
—Arrd. her Majesty's brig Linnet, Plymouth.
Paps Tow, OCT. 31.—Arrd. Flora, Plymouth for Bude,
having struck on Dunbar Sands in entering, but was got
off next tide.
ILFRACOMBE, Nov. I.—Arrd. Emmeline, Gibbings,
Ichaboe for Gloucester, with loss of mainmast heads,
topsails, rigging, Etc. It is blowing strong from the
eastward.
BRISTOL, OCT.
,31.—S1d. Mary Lurie, Pernambuco ;
Barbara, Madeira and Jamaica.
YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT, Nov. I.—The Osprey,
Stevens, from Port Talbot to London, is ashore in Pen-
nington Spit.
LivEarocL, Nov. I.—Wind, S.E., blowing hard.—
Sld. Bride of Abydos and Malvina, Ichaboe ; Agnes,
La Guayra ; Eleanor, Tampico ; Susan, St. Thomas's;
Yorkshire, New York. Off, Mary, Worrall, Valparaiso;
Columbus (supposed), Pernambuco. The. England,
Wanderer, and Ambassador, which were oft port, have
not been heard of the last two days.
CLYDE, OCT. 30.—Sld. Fame, Calcutta ; Mariner,
Gleaner, and Coronation, St. John's.
CORK, OCT. 30.—Arrd. Melpomene, Sutherland, Icha-
boe (9 weeks) ; Indian, Gloster, from Ichaboe—loss of
two hands overboard, and jibboom, having encountered
a heavy gale, 26th instant.
LF.ITIa, OCT. 31.—Arrd. Favorite, Allen, Ichaboe.
flanwrcu, Nov. I.—A large ship, apparently water-
logged, is making for the harbour.
ALDBOROUGH, Nov. I.—The Eliza, of Goole, from
Maidstone, drove ashore this morning, and has received
much damage.
ICHABOE, AUG. 26.—Arrd. Supply of Aberdeen. 97
Sir B. Peel, and Glangariff, of Cork. When the Mel:
omene left Ichaboe, about nine weeks since, there were
40 sail there—no less than 40 ships arrived in one day.

SECOND AND TIIIRD-CLASS RAILWAY PASSEN-
GERS.-Mr. Baxendale, the Chairman of the Dover
Railway Company, having been asked by Lord Gran-
ville Somerset, one of the most active and intelligent
members of the Select Committee on Railways, whether
it had never struck him that " it would be necessary to
raise the price of the third-class fares, as a means of
prohibition against persons who ought to go into a se-
cond-class carriage taking a third ?" replied, " No,
never ; not from that motive. It was only yesterday
that I -was speaking on this particular point, and I said
that we have no right to judge, because a man wore a
good coat and a good hat; that the man's purse was equal
to pay a high or a low rate ; there are many that have
sufficient pride to wish to look well in the world, and
who have not the wherewithal to pay very liberally,"_
Railway Record,

4-5
Week Last g •
ending NAME OF RAILWAY. week. .5
';174
• cf.>"a
Oct. 26 Arbroath and Forfar •••• • • •
25 Birmingham and Gloucester.. •••. • • • • 2,430 1,817
- Brandling Junction •••••••• • • • • • • • • - 628
26 Bristol and Gloucester
25 Chester and Birkenhead .•••••• • • • • • • 778 330
24 Dublin and Droglieda.• ••••••• • • • • • • • 624 -
29 Dublin and Kingstown
27 Dundee and Arbroath .••• • • • •
26 Durham and Sunderland .•• • •
26 Edinburgh and Glasgow .
27 Eastern Counties and North Eastern.. 4,334 3,752
26 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ••• • • • 1,702 1,359
26 Glasgow and Greenock..
26 Grand Junction • • •••
26 Great North of England' 1,851 1,539
27 Great Western .•• .. • 16,510 14,213
25 Liverpool and Manchester .. ..... 4,958 4,008
26 London and Birmingharft .•.• . • • • • 16,047 16,542
27 London and Blackwall • • ....• • . 760 702
26 London and Brighton ..•
29 London and Croydon ••• • • • 1,405 235
31 London and Greenwich ............. 850 645
27 London and South Western .•• ••• • • • 6,247 6,208
24 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury ...... 925 752
27 Manchester and Birmingham 3,267 2,846
26 Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc• • 6,881 5,859
26 Midland Counties. 10,122 8,767
26 Newcastle and Darlington ••••• • • • • • 1,081 -
27 Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• • . 1,872 1,474
27 Newcastle and North Shields.. 371 339
25 North Union and Bolton and Preston 1,503 936
28 Paris, Corbeil, and Orleans 5,735 4,970
28 Paris and Rouen .•.•• • • • • 5,046 3,993
-_ Preston and Wyre .•.•.• • • • • 255
26 Sheffield und Manchester 661 445
31 South Eastern.. ••••• • • • • •• • • 5,083 3,769
26 Taff Vale •• • ••• • ...... •••• • • • • 815 691
27 Ulster .• • • ...
27 Yarmouth and Norwich • 257 -
26 York and North Midland... 2,295 2,150

The
from in
,own wi

Dowager Countess of Sefton is suffering
'disposition. The Ladies Molyneux remain in
th the Countess.

BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Justice Patteson took his seat on the bunch
shortly after one o'clock.

WEBSTER V. CHANDLER.

Sir J. BAYLEY moved in this case for an inter-
pleader rule on behalf of the defendant, calling on the
plaintiff and one James Gibson to state the
nature of their claims to the Galloway
stakes. It appeared that the defendant was the
steward of those races, and held &sweepstakes of 141.,
which was run foi in three heats, between Fairy
Queen, belonging to Mr. Gibson, and Hopping Kate,
belonging to the plaintiff. Fairy Queen came in
first twice, and Hopping Kate second. The owner of
the latter horse, however, claimed the stake, on the
ground that Fairy Queen was disqualified. The object
which the defendant had in making this application
was to prevent his being sued by both parties.

Mr Justice PATTESON at first doubted whether the
Court could interfere where the stakes were under
501., but on looking over the statute he found that the
Act of 13 George 11. was repealed by the 3d and 4th
Viet., and granted the rule.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)

THE OPVIA OF LA SOMNAMBULA-BOSET V. PUB DAT.

Mr. CRAMPTON applied for a rule nisi, under the
new Copyright Act, calling upon the plaintiff to
expunge an entry at Stationers' Hall, of ten books of
the opera of La Somnambula, or to restrain him from
using it at the trial. The opera was written and
represented in Milan in 1831. The plainigought
several plates of the music to ic,ondon, an having
eriterP4 them at dtationers" Hall, published them.
Tlie defendant also published copies, and continued
doing so, for a period of eighteen months, until the
late Copyright Act came into o?eratiou.
Rule Fanto.

COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY)
bit
The Lord Chief Justice, Jusiice CuItIAO3/,
Justice .Erskine, and Mr. Justice Creswell took bie
seats upon the bench at a quarter past one o'clock._...
The Judges came this day to the hall in the for'si
of procession which was, until lately, always 11'110,
on the first day of term. But the present Lord Cased
cellor discontinued the custom, and has arroto
that the -Chancellor's entertainment of the Judges to
breakfast, and the subsequent procession in state
Westminster Hall, shall take place only at the op%
ing of the term following a circuit, as was the
this day.

V. HOLFOD.
This was an actionNEWTON
for illegal dis stress and falser
prisonment; brought by the plaintiff; a bsr"re:
against the defendant, the sheriff of Gloucestershlnd
The case was tried at Gloucester, and the jury f°ll,o
for the plaintiff, with damages 501. The partieT it,
of the case, and various matters connected
hate already been frequently before the public.
ale
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD this day obtained $ 7„/
nisi to set aside the verdict, on the ground of its be
ag:.inst evidence.
Several other conditional rules were also obtsi°ej'
but none of the cases were of particular interest.

ARCHES' COURT.—(THIS DAY')
(Before Sir HERBERT JENNER FUST.) 00.
THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE PROMOTED BY 11,00,
MARSH AGAINST CHAPMAY7 CLERK.---THE DA'
BOURNE CASE.
This was a suit promoted against the Rev. 1.1.„r
Hubert Chapman, vicar of the parish of liesite-r.
bourne, in the diocese of Ely and province of Cantod
bury, calling on him to answer certain articles to
interrogatories, which charged him with refusisgoho
bury the body of Jane Rumbold, daughter of oho
Rumbold, contrary to the canons and rubric °
Church; firstly, for having refused to perforolap
office in the year 1840 ; and secondly, in the year 1° of
Numerous affidavits were read, the artielesig
which exhibited that John Rumbold was a Isl)onro's
man, and a parishioner of the Rev. Mr. Chapeloo,
although he was a member of the Independent etc
gregation, of which the Rev. Mr. Moore w.B-5 io
,A
minister. Upon the death of Rumbold's ed
1840, he went, accompanied by a person ea Are
Hopkins, to the Rev. Mr. Chapman, and g-io
him that " convenient notice" whioh was the
accordance with the canons, by saying t°
Rev. Gentleman he wished him to « perform so,
office," in burying his (Rumbold's) bet, the
Chapman refused to do so, on the ground that the
deceased had not been baptised according to
re
forms of the Church of England, but that the nr
ment had been administered by a minister of alit the
dependent congregation, and he also alleged Ou¢. the
child had not been baptised at all, althougaooo
Reverend Mr. Moore had informed Mr. Chap A had
that he (Mr. Moore) had baptised the deceased, an' ,is
desired Rumbold to be at church at halflnsti the
o'clock, when the Rev. Mr. Chapman would rea rent
burial service. The articles further stated
length that the child had been baptised by the;„itp
Mr. Moore with water, in the name of the "ITO
The deceased was taken to the churchyard, 107,i
thence to the porch of the church at the all3"„"n on
time, when Rumbold begged of Mr. Char,itve
to bury the child, saying, at the saute
" I will pay you whatever fees you may den3'.ell
1- To this the Rev. Mr. Chapman replied, " P°siti
refuse to do so," and the same answer was 81'7'4;1 d
several subsequent earnest entreaties on th,el;tult
the poor and bereaved father with a siroisr reci his
The consequence of this refusal was ttiat he and hod
friends and neighbours who attender!, the fuoerll3o
to return home (a very long diP.Aance), taking eseol
the corpse which was still ';,buried at the Pr „or§
moment, and was, therefore,. more than four) ty
now above ground through the refusal 9g
Rev. Mr. Chapman to bury any person belong?o
a Dissenting congregation. When the *Pr,. de.
was made to Mr. Chapman, subsequent to t"oo0
ceased being brought to the church, he bad 'A PeA,"•ci,
who was an attorney's clerk, and before that In the
dual he said, " I refuse to bury the child Pry,
reasons I gave before." Those reasons were en a
stood by all to be, because the deceased 051‘jr,
heretic. Written notice was served urn privi
Chapman, shortly after the decision of the
Council in the Gedney case. Rumbold sW°jftbe
his affidavit that Mr. Chapman offered to pal
"'-t
he
fees of burial at the Independent chapels
,fber°
(Rumbold) refused to have his child burie" the
because his wife and ten children were buried h"
parish church.
get/
On the part of the Rev. Mr. Chapman it w e
as - thst
that the courts of common law held, fa
where a suit was instituted against a olergYrn,,ilizlt'd
the non-performance of his office, it wrAs essentl'oth
due proof of sufficient notice, according to the pop
canon, should be given of his haviug been call'A yid
to perform this office before the Court could „
damages against him, and that if it were otherYkt
all the clergy of the dioce;ses of York and Ganter"hhoJ
would be at the mercy of every parishoner wh° pc!
an against him. Mr. Chapman had en"#here
sufficient and convenient notice, and therefore
could be no grounds for asking the Court t°
nounce judgment upon the Rev. Gentleman.
The Learned Advocates upon both sides Pa.
addressed the Court, id
Sir HERIIHRT JENNER FUST said b
aps 1 100

..
have been better if there had been more todllo
Or,5S
with respect to the fact of due notice. Huwel'oot
it was, the case was closed for the presenZ and
stand over for judgment.
The case was then adjourned indefinitely.
BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS
A few cases of an unimportant character lirooff
down in the paper for hearing before Mr. Comonsrostr,
Goulburn, but they were all unopposed, and there'
no general interest.

a 1
THE ROYAL EXCHANGE.-.One of the n-erte6lJ
provements introduced here, and to which we enl'ieig,'
do justice in our account of the opening of the PcePortio;
is a simple contrivance to assist in ventilating thr-s roo;515
of the building appropriated to Lloyd's. Tat cois:f
merely in what is called a " wind guard„' oefv,
attached to the top of the chimney, ants vvl,oecl`,,
direction the wind strikes it, an upward current
sioned in the chimney. It is an invention of ley ofl„,.
man of the name of Day, and its extreme situp
efficiency has led to its being fitted up at "atibv-
Castle, most of the club-houses, and many of our ;
buildings. befoll
FATAL ACCIDENT.---LaSt night, shortly aflce
seven o'clock, the time for commencing the Perf°f";Pe';
l.t at Cooke's Circus, situate behind the Grove, 1-7 viele,';
the wind visibly shook the awning, without, _
exciting alarm. Suddenly, after a violent glstkietl.
ropes attached to the centre poll, supporting thelaes,',`
opposite sides, snapped, and the huge mass :of ,c,00!„
amid the most terrific screaming from all liarts,!„'l,,"ece:,
NI to the earth. The centre pole, twenty "-sittl
circumference, struck Mrs. Isbiter ; !max heat wl °lto
Mrs. Laws, a relative, whose chiFA was knooke"„
her arms, and conveyed home in a dangerous stal; tat
unfortunate lady was picked up, the blcod str
copioudy from her head, and conveyed to tv fill .5
e eh
Horse. Mr. Thomas, of Dr. Toulmin's, and oy'resPo
surgeon, promptly attended, and endeavoured
animation, but without effect. The unfortunate ,a
shortly afterwards ceased to breathe. Her h-
sev " De
literally crushed, and her face altogether pre,,,,j, tee
most appalling spectacle. As might be expect at froi
utmost excitement prevailed among the visit°'-j
Circus, who, after great difficulty, were relieve vev
their novel and somewhat perilous position. 005
child, on the latest inquiry, remained in a ,econtJ
SOCIETY OF BRITISH MUSICIANS.;.--The Fra
meeting of this Society took place hest night a ay l'he
Rooms, Berners- street, and there leas an uonsuaeor t' e
attendance of visitors. Miss Or Per's clever trio bf he
pianoforte, violin, and violoeicello—well pleeLeqe.
authoress, Mr. Case, and AIL Hancock—cowlneefe
evening, succeeded by a quartet from the pen of irbi*ott
Graves, which was tieard for the first tune. .0310,0
work of considerahle merit, was listened to "rids tire
pleasure, the scherzo being encored. Beethovo
in B flat, Op. 11 ; and Spohr's Nonetto, OP.
the other instrumentalisms. Miss Cubitt, ,rt,e
Groom, and Mr. Seguin were the vocalists. feeling,.
sang a sweet air by` J. Henry Griesbach, veryeegnitli;
and also joined in a duet of Balfe's with Mr. sod ;be
the second a MS. romance, by C. E. Stephens 'froto ";$
third J. W. Davisons's characteristic sow; mosti;r,
vocal illustrations of Shelley, " Rough wind that 01 ,e.
loud." Mr. E. E. Horsley was the director ;. tiofor' ,
J. W. Davison accompanied the singers on the Iropecle
SCHOOLS, BY THE QUEEN'S COMMAND, 111 /cs
PARK.--Her Majesty and his Royal Iligh°,.°:clioolee
Albert have long contemplated the erection for je.
a convenient situation on the royal dentiniciren•heee
education of the park and gamekeepers' envitel,w,,d•
spot, admirably adapted for such a purposeeZobell%eo
selected at the west end of the gardens at der
lodge, about a mile from the statue of Georg ted,fies,
necessary plans of the intended building, "-lid ty-
the orders of the Commissioners of Woods an sajeBoo
were submitted to, and approved of by, beta tarcl3
The building will be in the Elizabethan style
oz, vvi-""
tecture, and erected at the cost of about 1,5°
ice
will be defrayed by her Majesty and the Yrince
.--
El";,r,
DEATH OF THE COUNTESS Or BEI‘iz
'.---
r
have to announce the demise of Mary, Counte!l ci :coos
who expired on Wednesday last, at Cram° , fie
Y A 03
The deceased' Countess was in her 771- ' ••Atl '" •
Ladyship, who was daughter of W. Cole, unvlereelel'
of March, 1785, Frederick Augustus, late EPA me
but which marriage was decided by the fir,u`s° °„, oreire,,
in 1811, after a protracted inquiry, not tr, he th°7796,,;„
The Earl was, however, married 16t,a May' not
die
her Ladyship, the legality of wb;ch union "'bad
puted. By the late Earl the de',.leased Countess
six children, four of whore, surviv_te
Fitzharding, Earl Fitzhardinge, the Hon. (AP lefie:et°"'
geTheleY, R.N., marrie.4l to Lady Charlotte eusv
~us
sister of the Earl of Ducie ; the Hon. " u&slg°
Berkeley, married to a daughter of Sir John
King ; and the Hoe. Francis Henry F. "f;ericelet„Yo9, V"..;
and after the marriage of 1798 *as Nrors-
Berkeley, the 1104,-[4,- .teny°l9l. Berke3Nifery: Jit fday
F=sue Lady Mtn r- • -orge Grant
ley
Lne Hon. Craven F. Berkeley, •u-'
married to Mr, Sydney cepa
• • -,ady Caroline, raafried.t4,,,

DAYI
• :awn,
11 took their
o'clock.
in the PI
ways 1161/$.
Lord CiO,
13 arraDe
e Judges t°
in state to
at the oPen,;
vas tbe

aid false,
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