The Sun.
London, England, 1844-03-06 00:00:00

ATHLONE ELECTION.

The following Gentlemen were sworn as Members for try-
ing the petition against the retm•n for the Borough of Ath-
lone :—The Right Hon.• H. T. L. Corry, Hon. W. 0. Stan..
ley, Mr. H. Beckett, Mr. Wm. Lockhart, Mr. W. Cripps,
Mr. H. G. Ward, and Mr. J. S. Pakington.
RAILWAYS.

Mr. MUNTZ presented a petition from Birmingham, in
favour of a fair competition in the conveyance of goods on
railways.

PETITIONS.

Dr. BOWRING presented a petition agreed on at a public
meeting in Liverpool, which the Hon. Member stated, but for
the desire of having it speedily prCiented, would have been
signed by 20,000 persons. It stated the petitioners' satisfac-
tion at the intention expressed by her Majesty, to redress the
grievances of the people, and they hoped the House
would respond to her gracious intention. 1 hey com-
plained of the imperfect state of the representation
of the country, end of the powers assumed by that
House in taxing • the people, notwithstanding that im-
perfect condition of- the representation. They requested the
House not to put military power into the hands of the Go-
vernment, to maintain a state of things in Ireland that would
be intolerable in England. They complained of the manner in
which money was voted away in that House,. and of the in-
tolerable wrong that such a multitude should be obliged to
pay such sums, while they were not concerned, directly or
indirectly, with the representation ; and they prayed that no
more public money should
.be granted until their grevances
were redressed.

Mr. WILSON PATTEN presented a petition from Preston
against the monopoly in the conveyance of goods on railways.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented a petition from Kettering,
signed by 597 of its inhabitants, complaining that taxation took
away from the working man a large portion of his weekly
earnings. They alleged that taxation without representation
was tyranny, and they prayed that before voting away the
public money the House would proceed to redress the people's
grievances ; also a petition from the wood-sawyers and masons
of Aberdeen to the same effect.
SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE METROPOLIS.

Mr. EWART presented a petition from the inhabitants
of Lambeth, complaining of the conduct of the Lambeth
Waterworks Company in not supplying pure water, and praying
for inquiry.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN SCOTLAND.
Mr. WALLACE ►resented a petition from an individual
named Black, complaining of the manner in whicl► justice was
administered in the Small Debts Court of the county of
Stirling. We understood the Hon. Gentleman to say that it
was his intention on some future occasion to call the attention
of the House to the subject of the petition.
CORN-LAWS.

-
The How. GENTLEMAN then presented a petition praying
For an alteration in the corn laws

TOBACCO DUTIES.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented eighteen petitions from
the borough of Finsbury praying for an alteration in the duties
on tobacco.

NEW POOR-LAW.
The How. MEMBER then presented petitions from Man-
chester and from Gravesend, praying that those places might
be exempted from the operation of the new poor-law.
Mr. MILNER GIBSON presented a petition from Man-
chester, in favour of Lord Ashley's motion for a Select Com-
mittee to consider the subject of medical relief for the poor.
RAILWAY COMMITTEE,
Mr. GLADSTONE moved the nomination of the Select
Committee on Classification of Railway Bills, in conformity
with the fifth resolution on Railways ; --Mr. Bingham Baring,

Sir Charles Lemon, Mr. Rice, Mr. Acland, and Sir John
Walsh.

NOTICES OF MOTION.

Mr. lAIILNER GIBSON, in the absence of Mr. Rieardp,
posti:oned the motion of which that Hon. Gentleman had given
notice for to-night, on the subject of commercial treaties, till
this day fortnight.
Mr. uturr postponed for a fortnight the motion of which
he had given notice, on the subject of colonial corn.
Mr. ESCOTT gave notice that, on Thursday next, he
should call the attention of the flouse to the subject of the fees
which were still demanded in criminal courts of justice.
POOR-LAWS (IRELAND).
Sir D. NORREYS postponed his motion respecting the
operation of the poor-laws in Ireland till after Easter.
ESTABLISHED CHURCH OF IRELAND.

Mr. WARD gave notice that on as early a day as possible
after Easter he would move for a Committee of the whole
House to inquire into the present state of the temporalities of
the Irish Church.—( Hear. )
INTRODUCTION OF ASIATIC L A BOURERS INTO
THE WEST INDIES.
Sir A. L. HAY gave notice that he would, on Thursday,
put a question to the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Co-
lonies to know whether it was the intention of her Majesty's
Government to afford greater facilities for the introduction of
Chinese and other Asiatic labourers into the West Indies ?
DUTIES ON MANUFACTURES.
Mr. EWART gave notice that on Thursday week he would
move fur a repeal of the duties which press upon manufactures ;
and also those which tend to encourage smuggling.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

Mr. WILLIAMS rose to move, " That no motion, if op-
posed, shall be brought on and discussed in this House after
midnight." The Hon. Member said it was not his intention
to interfere with those long party discussions which so often
occupied the time of the House to a very late and unseasonable
hour. He wished to confine his motion simply to the practical
business of the House, and he thought it must be evident to
every Hon. Aleniber win) had been in the habit of paying at-
tention to that subject, that the bringing forward of impor-
tant questions at a very late hour of the night was not only
most inconvenient, but highly detrimental to public in-
terest.—( Hear, hear.) The general system of trans-
acting public business was in many respects most
objectionable, and important alterations ought to be made
—and, in fact, must be made, before the business could
be conducted in a manner beneficial to the country. On re-
ferring to the proceedings of last session, he found that the
House had sat Us nights.- During those 119 nights the House
sat 10.5 hours after midnight, being nearly one hour after mid-
night for each sitting: He had often. seen, for want of some
regulation of this kind, business of the greatest possible im-
portanciforced upoothecOnsideration of the House at one or
two o'clock in the morning, sometimes even later ; he had seen,
in defiance of every remonstrance,-measures brought forward at
those hours which '
affected most materially the rights, the liber-
ties, the lives, and the property of the people of this country.
He had also seen, in defiance of -all remonstrance, millions of
the public money voted away without any consideration what-
ever, as to the existence of any necessity for such amounts to
the public interest of the country. At these unseasonable
hours 'he had seen gentlemen coming in to vote on important
questions affecting the lives, properties and liberties of the
people, from their balls, their theatres, their operas, and their
parties, and voting without any knowledge whatever as to whe-
ther those measures weregood or bad, with regard to the interests
of the country. Such a state of things ought' obe corrected,
and there was smother means' of .doing so than limiting the
hours of business to something like reasonableness. He had
no objection to the debates between the two great parties in
that House—one anxious to obtain power, and the other
anxious to keep it--being continued, as he had often witnessed,
till twilight peeped: through the windows of the House, and
Members returned home, from what they call their
duties, by the light of the rising sun. But he did
object to public business being carried on at theie hours.
Nature intended that Hon. Members, instead of wasting their
strength in that House,'should refresh themselves by sleep.
The Right Hon. Baronet opposite smiled.—(Laughter.) He
was quite ready to bear his testimony to the Right Hon.
Baronet's attendance in that House, as well as that of the
Right Hon. Baronet at the head of the Government. They
were to be found in their places at the earliest and latest hours,
and they certainly displayed an amount of physical strength that
often astonished him.—( Hear, and laughter.) But he thought
a little more attention tntheir health and comfort, would be an
advantage. .They might, at present, be able to attend to their
duties, but a time might come when their strength would fail
them ; and when these late hours would tell on their strength,
and the duration of their lives. If the.goed of the country were
consulted in these late hours, they.might be tolerated, bdt the
reverse was the fact. ,Laws were passed when Hon. Members
were fast 'asleep, or in such a" state of drowsiness
that they hardly kneW what they were.abent. The intention
of the Reform Bill was, that instead of .Hon. Members coming
down at midnight, they should come there in a state of perfect
sobriety: When he saw the time of the House consumed in
passing Acts to explain. and amend other Acts of Parliament,
which if Hon. Members had not enacted at those unseasonable
hours, such a state of things would never have taken
place, he must say that it was discreditable to the
House. By keeping those unseasonable hours, when
they ought 'to be asleep, 'they passed laws which
were neither understood by Hon. Members themselves,
nor by the judges who were to administer them. There was
no country in Europe which adopted such an unreasonable course
of proceeding ; and yet, notwithstanding their late hours, many
of the grievances of the country were not redressed. Let
them look at the state of matters which Ireland presented.
Now what were the complaints and what were the grievances
of the people of Ireland ? The Hon. Member for Cork, the re-
presentative of all Ireland, had often stated in that House that
one of the great grievances of Ireland was, that the same law
was not applied to that country which was applied to England;
he thought the laws for Ireland and England ought to be pre-
cisely the same.—(Hear, hear.) If they
.consulted in that
House the wants and wishes of the people, one-third of the
time of the House would be saved.—(Hear, hear.) He had
no doubt that during the present , session, one-fourth of
the time of that House would be _ consumed upon two ;
questions—the grievances of Ireland,. -and the corn -laws.
It must be apparent to every one that the grievances of Ire-
land must be redressed, or that country.avotild:laecome a curse
instead of a blessing to England.—(llear,liiar, ) It was evi •
dent, also, that the corn-laws must be put an end to. 1)1;14,
then, he would ask, were not some meailtr ;:adOpted
in order to settle those two questions Zirit e people
called upon them loudly to do so ;'.....an if they
I•
resisted that appeal, the worst results might beseitprtrilc hVe
believed that if these two questions were settled that
of the time of the House would be saved. He advised Minis-
ters also to bring forward measures they intended to proceed
with at an early period of the session, and he entreated
them to discontinue the practice of bringing on Bills
which were never intended to be proceeded with.,
It must be apparent to every member that much of the time of
the House had been consumed. by discussing Bills that never
were intended to be passed into a law. Since he had had a seat
in:that House, from four to five months of the session had been
wasted upon all manner of isle debates—(Load cheers from the
Ministerial side of the House)—upon questions in which the
public took no interest. In the session of 1840, gentlemen on
the other side of the House consumed nearly the whole of that
session in the most idle, and, as regarded the public interest, the
most worthless motions—not worthless to them, because their
object was to get hold of place, power, and pelf.
No doubt the gentlemen who sat behind the Treasury Bench
had, as well as those who sat en that Bench, derived consi-
derable advantage . from the change, but that change
had produced no advantage to the people of this coun-
try. How had the time of the House been consumed dur-
ing the last session ? Parliament had met on the 3d of Fe-
bruary, and during the months of February, March, April,
and May they had passed 26 Bills; during the month of
June they had passed 10 Bills; and during th month of July
20 Bills, while in the three first weeks of the month of August,
during which alone the House had sat, forty-four Bills had
been sent up to the other House. Was that a proper mode of
conducting hu iness ? No one could defend that system. The
House of Lords would, while the present party was in power,
pass any Bills which they might think proper to send up, but
under the late Government a certain legal. Lord had thrown
bundles upon bundles of Bills under the table. upon the plea that
they had beensent up at too late a period of the session to have
proper consideration given to them. He hoped that the state-
ment which he had made would satisfy the majority of the
House—( A laugh)—that it would be greatly con-
ducive to the health of the Members, and to the interests of
the country, that they should legislate for the people
during hours when their mental faculties were in a proper state
of af'tivity and clearness, and not when they were muddled.—
(A. laugh.) The Hon. Member concluded by proposing the
motion of which belied given notice.
Mr. BROTHERTON seconded the motion.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could hardly
persuade himself that the Honourable Gentleman was
in earnest in making such a proposition to the House.
He gave the Hon. Gentleman every credit for his anxiety with
regard to the health of the Members of the House, but it was
not so much the discussing of matters at a late hour of the
night which was prejudicial to their health, but the being
obliged to hear long speeches at early and late hours.—
(Cheers.) When Hon. Gentlemen got up upon all subjects
and treated them with dissertations on the corn-laws and
Ireland, it producei a degree of lassitude which was
most injurious.—( Loud cheers and laughter.) When
the earlier portion of the night was occupied in
discussing useless subjects, it rendered it necessary
for them to sit up late to forward the public busi-
ness. Unless they sat up late for the purpose, they would
have no opportunity of doing any business at all. The
Hon. Gentleman complained of the inattention and haste with
which tiny discussed public measures, and he said that
while they passed twenty. six Bills only in the first part
of the session, they passed a considerable number of Bills at the
end. But Hon. Gentlemen who took up the time of the House
in discussing useless subjects were the cause of this. The dis-
cussion of many Bills was frequently put off at the request of Hon.
Gentlemen theinselves, who wished to consult their constituents.
It would be found that those debates, which occupied the time
of the House after twelve o'clock, were those which were begun
before that hour. There might be occasions where
great public interests required that public measures should
be introduced and discussed at any hour, how-
ever late, and he thought that the House would act in
the manner most conducive to the public interests, by not con-
senting to a specific resolution of this kin.!. He had no fear of
their health being injured so long as they had the Hon. Gen-
man opposite amongst them (Mr. Brotherton), who watched
over the early hours of the House with so much amenity and
consideration.—(Cheers.) So long as he might remain a
Member of this House he was sure they would not waste their
time or their constitutions in the way so dreaded by the Hon.
Member for Coventry.—( Hear, hear. )
Mr. BROTHERTON rose, and there was general cheering
from all sides of the House. The Hon. Gentleman said he
should trouble the House only with a word or two. The
Hon. Member for Coventry had seen the very poor success
which had attended his (Mr. Brotherton's) efforts en
this subject, and had kindly come forward with his
powerful aid, and he trusted that he would have a
larger minority to support him than he had hitherto been able
to command. He did think that if the proposal of his
Honourable Friend were carried it would be found
exceedingly 'useful, and that if they adjourned re-
gularly at early hours they would materially facili-
tate the business of the House, and do no injury to the
public interests. The remarks which had fallen from the
Right Honourable Gentleman the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, brought to his mind an anecdote of Queen Eliza-
beth. That good Queen had, on one occasion, sent
down a message to her faithful Commons, admonishing them
not to consume so much time in long speeches and useless mo-
tions.—( Loud cheers and laughter.) If the right good Queen
of the present day were to send down a similar message to
that House—( Loud cheers)—no one would deny its appro-
priateness, and, for his own part, he should be the first to join
in a vote of thanks to her Majesty for her most gracious
communication.—(Loud cheers.) He was sure there
were many speeches delivered in that House that might be
usefully curtailed, and many motions brought forward that they
would have lost nothing had they never heard of.—(Cheers. )
For his own part, he seldom troubled the House with
motions—( Hear, hear)—and he was not aware that he had eve
the
made any long speeches—(Cheers)—and in supporting
be
in
present motion, he did so because he thought it ought
own
carried, though Hon. Members had the remedy their
hands if they chose to adopt it. Hon. Alenibers in that
House often talked 'of the wisdom of their ancestors,
but they seemed to forget that __those
always did their work by day-light. Hehadan.a sug- :
gestion to make, which he thought ;night be usefully acted upon,s
It was that the House should not sit after twelve o'clock, unle

eighty Members were present. Whilst he threw out this 71
gestion, h.. considered it perfectly useless to atttempt to eatoYi4
out as the House was then constituted. He would therefore
support the resolution of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wi
though of course he knew too well from past experienceoo
excellent as the proposition would be in practice, the
would not sanction it.

The House then divided, when there appeared—
For the motion •
•
Against it

Majority against the motion ..... ..• -----
METROPOLITAN POLICE. to in• ,
Mr. TUFNELL rose to move for a Select Committee the 1
quire into the cost of the Metropolitan Police Force, and
doo-
manner in which the sums levied as police rates are assessetrie.
the different parishes within the Metropolitan Police Di' that 3.
In moving for this Committee, he thought it right to statdeietd ,
he had no intention of calling for an inquiry into the elm ~,iect
the New Police. The House knew that accusations o,,nut.
had gone forth against the body, and at its first establwurago
the force did not give satisfaction. The Right Hons,:td•
Baronet, when introducing the Police Bill, had said tbstPtbs
or no increase of !expense would arise to.each district W2O
formation of the police force, but that life and propertY ;spy
receive additional security from it. He would show, in, „"0.
places, there had been no additional security to life an
rids
perty, while the rate had been doubled. He thought P!it, 0 4
justified in saying that the new police had given no seesfrolo s
property.—( Hear, hear.) When a change was made • bts. '
local t o a central one, the House was bound to protect local Ito.
The Bill had been pasted under the pretence that neitios
tional burdens would be imposed upon the parishes. The_A oe. '
Hon. Baronet had stated so, the Bill had been prope,3l-0
that condition, and on that condition oppositioo has to.
avoided, and yet year after year these burdens had beeaoft-he ,
creased. The parishioners did complain of the adoPtiemti Or .
central system; but the complaint was that the express s itteit
tion upon which the 13111 had been passed had been vied
and that the rates had been nearly doubled. The rates Pio of +.
most heavily not upon the rich, but upon the poorer .!....q,
rate-payers. He held in his hand a report of Mt. 1,!,7;ti1s
the Commissioner of City police, who stated that wr:o3
City police cost only 761. per head, the Marylebonepollefed• ,
120/. per head. This was a state of things which reqz ir
remedy. Before he concluded, he would refer to 81 00
equality of the assessments of the different parisheS• lte,
Act of 1836, the poor-rate hid been assessed at the nets cote
but this was rendered useless' because it was not maf:o4o•
isulsory to adopt that mode of valuation. If the Right.
Gentleman read the report, he would soon perceive wtanoots.
inequalities existed with regard to the neses,,6oote.
mkt He found in many parishes that the burdens were which
He thought, therefore, there was ground for the motion cow k
he made. He had no intenticn of finding fault with th:itiler '
missioners of Police. What he desired to see was, th bt fats
lations of the Police Bill, when it was carried, broug„r.g.
effect. On that occasion the author of the Bill (Lid Its
Peel) said that ultimately no increased burden wt
.0
thrown upon the parishes. He ( Mr. Tufnell) thongh taicr '
Government ought to be able to maintain an efficient Poo •
force without such heavy expenses, and without danger,
to the peace of the country, or the liberty of the subject' '
Mr. MANNERS SUTTON said it would not be h;O2. or •
to trouble the House at any length with his reasons Lt t).
posing this motion. Before, however, he follos7ohe) •
Hon. Gentleman through the remarks he had made, h bwi hi'
to express the satisfaction he felt, that he did net'. or-tbe
motion, mean to cast any imputation upon the efficient,' -to gbo '
conduct of the police; force itself. With regard, then, of it ,
motion of the Hon. Gentleman. The first rsustes)
referred to the cost of the police force. He (Liur;ii
atetioar..,:
was sure he must be perfectly aware that an a
of the expenses of the police force was printed 11_„° tieiti:
upon the table of that House, and which Moe ;
the whole of the information he professed to seek. n'ootne .
not therefore ground his motion on the ignorance of th!..estte
upon this portion of his subject ; and he did not atOnt
support it by any charge or accusation against the pa r 1414,00
had he done so he (Mr. Sutton) should have been Y;t0.118, -
Prepared to meet him, and to prove any such chi,. tong: •
without foundation. For this purpose he should hs 0' .
,834,
great aid in the Report of the Committee which sat in tot fr.
the Metropolitan Force, and which reported in the Is
to the'
vourable terms of it. They stated that subsequentlY orst .
passing of that Act the cost of watching the heaelittat ths
doubted. But the Hon. Member must remember ~,,t the,
whole principle of the Police Act was based on this.; 01
borough was watched beyond the mere limits of I.oosr '
number of policemen might and would be.,,,loieneri,,,,
at any moment on application to the Cnin,t poll„' '
The Hon. Gentleman had stated that the metroPo"o, t Dn•
before the passing of the Police Act, were an effiTenied iP'-
He admitted that that was the case, but he utterly
not ost
se
they would be so now if the present system was t ,•• .
With regard to the question of assessment, that subJ(Lelieeeo4
escaped the attention of the Committees, and he ur Oita
formed no ground for acceding to the motion. ge,iglatver'
to the House that there was, in fact, no ground shat"
assenting to the motion. tile.4oo
•
Mr. BROTHERTON thought it very hard that oe. •
should be taxed for the support of the metropolitan P°oloo 1r •
After a few words from' Mr. TUFNELL, the in -,
negatived, without a division. .iO,l
The LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to 1)100. ,
Bill "to facilitate the disjoining or dividing of populous ' '
and the erecting of new parishes in Scotland. ' : ,A ,
SICK POOR. or;
Lord ASHLEY said he rejoiced to state that her e
sot et .
Government had expressed to him their intention ;le ,1,e,,.
posing his motion, which stood on the paper, and" • beci
now, therefore, content himself merely by moving leriiiiitert ,
Committee "to inquire into the mode of OW 0/
medical relief to the sick poor."—Agreed to. ntonber,,,eo
Mr. S. O'BRIEN moved for " a return of the -.- h siw-d
unions in England and Wales in which no chaplains ;be! ,
appointed on the Ist day of January last, and the °
inmates in such unions at that period."—Ordered. at .
SUPPLY. P
oittee":
Sir G. CLERK brought up the re ort'of the CO - 3 '
•
Supply, which was received.
.
o
'The other Orders'of the Day were then disposed Of, ina t
••
' •
House adjourned at Seven o'Clock.
7 . ,
I -....................
-00914,'
INCENDIARY FIRE AT OFAl,,bing '
Scarcely a night passes without intelligence, ,-0 05./
this town. of a fire in the neighbourhood, nnu'i 0 P2.A. :
.19med are the inhabitants to hearing the crY °_,,, faln..,
sounded in their streets, that, upon the fil-7;,,,essk
hundreds - may- be - seen hastening towartrl;it,
Wthere it, isr,mtpposed to be raging. Oa, „ fife. wili
night last, about seven o'clock, the cry of .„.-ior"."03(
sounded in.SUMvithew's, and the fears of r„„ted ;,;(1 ,
tints dwelling in that part of the town ;73-100iscro,c
cp.nfirinatton, .ds- the western horizon was loot tt4,c;
,‘Alith that vivid glare which clearly told wk..,
vlas an awful conflagration, and, as ItladnYthoti3fir7ll,,
at no great distance. it was at first suppose bee b te5,..5
ford was the ill-fated place, as an alarm had lir jo ,-61; j
the night previous of a fire there, which harrito fly
to be false. On reaching Bramford, however' off;roo6,,
still appeared to be some considerable distanq,.ey ofi';as
was at length ascertained to be on the preracrit,
John Raynham, of Offton. The Hadleigh at' evedlog,
engines were the first on the spot, and bad ene-s,reocil or
getting the fire under, and preventing:the flatilA;stsece'tho
the dwelling-house, which stood at no great d: As-1141,
the time the ;engines from Ipswich arriv.eo. tun's 00
Suffolk Fire Office Engines were Passl%t the7oo# '
Bramford, some miscreants endeavoured 0, tlt -of Pctato
the wrong track, by directing them to the leild the late
ford. To this, together with the distance, ed the 44
oafrrtihvaelroofa dal, e at
Ipswichth etiemneg,inmesa.y,rbbee
bautturdi bin..nst
eacie,s:nirliris.:
consisted of a double barn, stable, bulleelc ocd., 1110,000 •
house, &c. ; a valuable blood horse, worth. that] to
sow, and a farrow of twelve pits, is
although the most praiseworthy Peeffro.rtedvrlisrl:,; that]
tilP439el
rescue them. The shrieks of the poor aniulred bl!•nd
piteous to hear. The fire was first discoverra, Atriortfo
vent girl, who was left in charge of the
,l_t - A
..,' efit,
Mrs. Raynliatn being from home at the tuuvere pi7i,c.,
number of the neighbouring peasantrY, `their rts tech '
and appeared to vie with one another in . The
.ifoilt
worthy exertions to extinguish the ilanle,„ Ole SP We
was insured in the Sun, and the buildings '.", of. ,ies
at " 0 •
Fire-office. The damage' is estimated - iiiog ~,
understand Mr. Raynhatri had some three
sote elfevirittootO
sent him about two months since, an but , , •
made some time ago to fire the stacks,
effect.—lpswick Express.

'1"-----------..."-",, • 'of .
Mg L , ~,./.- ATEtofes,
. LEVERS IN EW WORK, APlsv-- rrizb , OP,
cRUIKSHANK.—The numerous admirers .of '`ni`i"-;'.,..,' --,
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CANTERBURY. SINGULAR CIRCIJIdS" . ~;
00 Woss
Tuesday last.a large rat was seen running 119/°.hirk,reedt
store in the Cavalry barrack yard, CanterborY: Affiln will)
seized and killed by a one-year lamb of the Son01"-Theribe
the property of Mr. K. Wall, keeps the Canteebni. up !,,°b,o
is a most docile creature, and has been brollg ,/frool
house. The ewe dying a, t the time it was drlr—tiOgS' P-..,
been the companion of a litter of Newfoundlaa`" •
that time.—Dover Chronicle.
. .
~.0.-
ilfee'

On the Ist inst., at the IP-aroTvilostS's. 0 - 00-
Hon. Mrs. Hodgson, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Curzon-street, the Iron' "Mil.' . •
Hope, of a son. sell'
of $ sot!,
On the 2d inst., the lady of F. Mildred, Egg' oro Of,'
On the 2d inst., at Camberwell, Mrs. W. Gibbs•'re, the
On the 2d inst., at Aldborough Lodge, Tc'ril'l
Lo(1-4e, Eton C°
of Basil I'. Woodd, Esq., of a daughter. fT. . •
On the 3d inst., at Regent-square, the lady 0 d A
Esq., of a daughter. goirell' • -
On the 4th inst., at Clapham, Mrs. Thomas li,,
f f'
daughter. wife 0
.
On the 4th inst., at Torrington-square, the
übb rf.ter oce,
Fitzlierbert, Esq., of a daughter
•
On the 4th inst., Mrs. Hodgkinson, of ilig
of a son.

----------------- .
tiira
MARRIED• T.' %Ong°
On the 27th ult., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, la ,As
Breedon, R.N., to Elizabeth Binyon, of Bedford.
... Wi111,1.70
On the 28th ult., at Bowness Church, Windernic'q CO'
B. Ponsonby, Esq., to Anne Eliza, eldest daughter .
Jones Skelton, late Royal Artillery.

_-- -- . go
DIED. Isle °f "1
On the 14th ult., at Hieliss's Hotel, Banisq, -,1,,0, .. 4
Francis John Whin, only son of John Carr CllO
halott°
of Jamaica. giss Cr
On the 22d ult., at Manor-place, Edinburgh, • , is,
Ogilvy, daughter of the late Sir John 0gi1vy,,,,.• to frio
On the 26th tilt., at Montville, Guernsey, 'Au°l4l tali
Esq., aged 82. . IP
()n the 29th ult., Mrs. Clarke, of the Fly LP' lit)Pl - el •
Nottingham. *i
ll° '
On time 29th ult., M. Mart, relict of the late , .
Mart, of Oxford-street, aged 78.
On the 29th ult., at Clarence-place, Morrice-towl/' De
..ili
As GO"
port, Mr. Augustus Harris Bell.
Esq.,t)l talgieetlisstoi.nst., at the Crescent, Bedford, TD°PI • - .. DOI
d .1
%II
Ott the Ist inst., at Benton Hall, Northutuberlan ,
,ide,
' a 0 ..
Courtcnay. infant son of H. Mayhew-, lf,:sllis• 8010
On the Ist inst., at Ventnor, isle of V) 'gut' hirer
grave, Esq., of Sun-street. Redo _,
On the 2d inst., at the 'Vicarage, Poddisgt°ll, rillip•--
Emily, the wife of time Rev. John Brereton. . ~.... I%
On the 2d inst., at Park-row',
Oviatt, Esq. - -:."1.(11(''
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London : Printed and published by 103112 stool,
No 112, Strand, at The SuOffice, 1".1'6 044'
County of Middlesex, WednesdaY, archx
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