The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-30 00:00:00

—.............., ...--...... ~, .............5.....----
of ths
1837 thorn were in all the Austrian States 268 high schools, through the regular official channel, the 'governor of
16,416 local or elementary schools, and 308 national 'settlement—and which was adopted ins consequeen:
26th
htbesf
normal ditto. Out of a population of 20.000,000 it was certain proclamations of Captain Fitaroy relatt.T;
found that 1,562,546 children, or about lin 13, were ac- sale of waste lands. lt appeared that upon l)
tually trained at the elementary and high schools. In Mar
lonial Government would consent to waivebiataserisgt" "
submittuift
the high and classical branches of education there were, ch, 1844, it was notified by a proclamation
right
_tfliere.
em lion of land, on condition of
the
purchasers
of a regi't!s'
exclusive of Hungary, eight universities, with 10,200
students ; five lyceums, with 1,108 students ; 130 tionnafeceerttnaitoheceinndniatoGn—nyneranmely,t paymentntfiels.
0 per acre, Thisadditto!
gymnasia, with 29,558 students. " If," says Mr. to the small sum payablemento the natives. Ftrii°e
Maegregur (p. 12), ,i we take Austria, Bohemia, the ceeding, however, of Captain Fitzroy's did not
es pleaasne, to_
Tyrol, Moravia and Styria, elementary instruction is latter, and a body of `)00 of them armed with
upon as extensive, and, we can speak from personal mallawks, proceeded to the Governtnent-house, and demandedenietion
knowledge, generally, upon as liberal a foundation as in that the proclamation should be rescinded, and the r
rgyieicted,
any other country of Europe." Mr. Macgregor has abolished. The demand was successful ; the Governor
.. iv
reason, therefore, to remark, on the commencement of and on the 10th of October last another proclamawitacting
this part of his statistical survey, that "Education, at sued, in which it was stated that "I, the Governor,,hrlm sad
on behalf of her Majesty the Queen, do herevP
on consenti-
least elementary education, far from being neglected, as
.declare that from this day no fees will be demandedhepayab e
has generally been asserted respecting Austria, is ge- fees
ing to waive the right of pre-emption :—that t
of one pentlY
nerally provided, and even enforced." on the issue of Crown grants will be at the rate ,se cow
The population is classed thus as to religions :—llo-acre."
per These proceedings of the Governormusktu
were, .
• ns a an
man Catholics, 25,704,000 ; Greek Church, 6,519,000 ; tended, neither more nor less than attempted infraetia
tthae
Lutherans, 1,276,000; Calvinists, 2,261,000; Unitarians. Act of the Imperial LegiOature, and virtual reductional,
45,000; Jew 5,667,000; Military, 465,000. We regret value of the land, which it was provided should be Sold lo
to find that Hungary, with the most generally fertile minimum price of a od sterling, to a similar
soil in Europe, is least in proportion cultivated,then read
consequence of th s soundn others of a similargP
has tho worst roads, is therefore subject to the memorial to Lord Stanley had been drawn U. n the of
a long letter addresaed to Lord Stanley, giving
Ca
_;ect, which
heaviest expenses in transporting its produce, and
the state of the colony and Captain Fitzroy s 11"
is most opposed to education and all other social he strongly blamed. Is Chair'
incroachments, which would impose anything like and the Nob
After thanks were voted to Dr. Evans
assessments or direct taxation on tha Hungarian nobles •
man, the Court adjourned.
for the payment of the charges incidental to such
ameliorations. Mr. Macgregor does ample justice to
Prince Metternich's earnest and sustained exertions to ecort:racter, a

FIRE AT RAGGETT'S 11°T°J.bee0
The shoring up of the walls had net up to last evenif_ll._.4l
completed ; nevertheless, portions of them were rendered su:de::;oJ.
secure to enable the firemen, under the direction of ME'S!, at the
the superintendent of the brigade, to enter the ruins, 01 search,
urgent request of the family of Mrs. Round, to pursue t` it
in order, if possible, to discover her body, they, it is 1431., before
test is
impressed with the conviction that the remains, not identiu'ior
the jury, were not hers. Twelve firemen were apPo'n-- of lik•
task, and did so for a considerable period, in the pus
of the
Huntingdon, his brother, Captain Hastings, And tvidtscoeered
sons of Mrs. Round. For several hours nothing _rn
the
of any consequence, but about half.past one ocloca
h Sagetber
afternoon, Fogo, the foreman of the brigade, W..°,
Round, were
with Lord Huntingdon the butler of
turning over some rubbish, dohserved the remains of °nu of the
Countess of Huntingdon's toilet boxes, containing JeWe clnd°Ar'
Mrs. eof the
value of 2501.; although the case was nearly burnt ewer.
strange to say the jewels were but slightly injured.
r order t,,°,
by this success, his Lordship increased his exertions .° 0-
Ind the more valuable case of jewels, which, howeler,jlo,oo
found. Up to six o'clock, a considerable number of ;eionisitli
and other jewels were found, which were identified as
's
to Mrs. R reo eent
Duringound. the afternoon the firemen succeeded In quilt get--116'
large chest of plate belonging to Mr. King, and on ',or:,
man receiving information of tho fact he attended for
wiong "oi
of having it removed. At-the moment, however, DU.' Abbotithi,
about to do so, a person who gave his name as
Igi.„snedjejt
He Portsea House, Southampton, entered the ruins, 110°-`0fo"
that
a man who was said to be a sheriff's officer- house, uf
Inspector Aggs that he was the landlord of the,: bill' feeri
the deceased Mr. Raggett was his tenant, and °w that e•
>f
years' rent, amounting to the sum of 1,0001., instituted I"on
article in the ruins belonged to him, as he had JO" Jistree°
proceedings, and was prepared with a warrant to
d1"1 sthe 1011 t°
stances he prohibited the removal of the
everything that was contained in them. s'n--.r.,1 tope' long
Mr. King. Mr. Inspector Aggs immediately conve3slo.
rgeJ
motion to the Earl of Huntingdon and the famillho° tt, and 'Lott
property sai-, Resod.
They immediately had an interview with Mc. The
upon him to reconsider the step he was about to ta.:ntingd°dfered,
was, that Mr. Abbott consented to permit Lord dig°.
ad 0 04°
the relatives of Mrs. Round to retain what theY.dh to d°ooool
regard to Mr. King's plate, declaring
and what they could find up to sunset, but refus— pr
with respect to the ruins wouid be enforced after that" h ' ffif
whic
es the
Respecting the fate of Mrs. Round, the facts
hitherto elicited are, to the members of her faia,liiiestell:lrfred
unsatisfactory, and on this point our reporter b7..,ti5df._.,," tba'
following communicated to him by the sons of t""..„,, tarl.,,per
info,- to perk,
from their sister
she and her mother were in the act of sitting ,014." b, '
when they heard the screams of " Fire." The,‘, oltol
room together and looked over the bannist7loo,oo,
opening the room door, they were met by a gr,, eon° thou
On going to the landing to see where Po. 001'4
Round went down the stairs one or two 1' °the
she
ce
saw flames rushing up the stairs, and her teo„-6
that the legaperio je d.
Deo
and fell backwards on the landing. She tb but Ass I'4
to drag her mother back to their apartMent, the boringe"'
to do so from the smoke, and seeing some roe two et
ou
made certain they would rescue her mother, a° _ncl , aaa.,
Having remained in her apartment for a few Otbe",te
bet
recovered, Miss Round determined to return to a; 0011 °intell.T
re-opening the door, so rapid was the fire, that °A° in the both
a body of flame was on the staircase. She 11*-d the
fi.eflitil tb:
called the servant, who came out with her, ";„re
forced to retire to the apartment, where they there"-4, tee
fire-escape came, and were saved. The impressantoosbet "feta
the mind of Miss Round is, that the fright of he
o_eor o°,o it"
ing the fire caused her to lose her senses, and
n_ wiceP 0 pip
them, she perished. Lord Huntingdon, op
be ing
he 1005 010
terday by Mrs. Round's sons ou the subject, 6044144 elia
that "'beer °110°0;1'.Y
pression that he passed that lady on the stairs "
the nurse's room with his son, and a °seed on *- otie"
o
touched him on the shouldor ; but had be for 1101• is e.
own life would have fallen a sacrifice. The r.ofs flogge`eje the
family believing that the body found by tlair was found
hers, Is that a quantity of unburnt
blerent colour.
spot, whereas Mrs. Round's was of a di

establish amended fiscal, commercial and other insti-
tutions in the empire, despite of the enormous opposi-
tion with which that great Minister's proposals are
encountered by numberless functionaries " in the count-
less beaureux" of the empire, who are interested in the
keeping up of old errors and antiquated abuses.

NEW ZEALAND COMPANY.
The annual general Court of the Proprietors of this Com-
pany was held yesterday, in accordance with the provisions of
the charter, at the New Zealand House, in Broad•-street-build-
ings, for the transaction of general business.
Viscount Ingestre, M.P., occupied the chair, and amongst
the Directors present were :—Mr. H. A. Aglionby, M.P. ;
Mr. J. E. Boulcott, Mr. C. Buller, M.P., Sir Isaac Lyon
Goldsmid, Bart., Mr. J. R. Gower, Mr. Mangles, M.P ,
Mr. Marjoribanks, M.P., Mr. A. Nairne, Sir J. Pixie, Bart.,
Alderman, Mr. J. A. Smith, M.P., Mr. E. G. Wakefield,
Mr. G. F. Young, and Mr. A. Currie.
Mr. HARRINGTON (the Secretary) then read the 18th re-
port of the Directors, of which the following is the substance :
—lt commenced by stating that, in furtherance of the wish
expressed at their last meeting, that the Directors should pre-
pare at their dissretion a petition to the House of Commons,
representing, on the part of the Company, the wrongs it had
suffered, and praying for redress, and take steps for procuring
its presentation, numerous papers had been moved for and
printed by order of Parliament, each exhibiting more forcibly
than the one preceding the disastrous effects of the policy pm,
sued by the local Government. The petition from the Com-
pany itself was presented to the House by Mr. Somes on the
16th of April, and it was ordered to be printed immediately

afterwards.
Before the petition was presented, one of the Directors, Mr
C. Buller, gave notice, on the 31st of March, of a motion " to
call the attention of the House to the state of the colony of
New Zealand, and the case of the New Zealand Company."
On the Ist of May a communication was made confidentially
to the Directors by Mr. Buller, upon which they adopted the
following resolution :—" That this Court, retaining a firm de-
termination never to relinquish the assertion of its just claims,
but sensible of the extreme delicacy and importance of the pre-
sent position of the Company's affairs, deems it advisable that
the practical proceedings now to be adopted should be intrusted
in a spirit of unlimited confidence to a small number of its
members. That the undermentioned gentlemen be therefore
appointed a secret committee, with full authority to conduct
and conclude any arrangement which they may deem most
expedient, namely, Mr. Somes, M.P., Governor : Mr. Ag-
lionby, M.P. ; Mr. Buller, M.P. ; Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid,
Bart. ; Lord Ingestre, M.P. ; Mr. Lyall, and Mr, Wakefield."
The committee at once met, and, from what there transpired
they requested Mr. Buller to withdraw his motion with-
out delay, and that was accordingly done the same even-
ing. The report of the secret committee (which was
inserted at this point in the report of the Directors) states,
that in consequence of Sir J. Graham having, in the third
week of March last, suggested to Mr. Buller that the disputes
between the Company Ansi the Government had better be
settled amicably, he had been in personal communication with
that Minister on the subject ; had at his suggestion submitted
his views, in writing, to Lord Stanley ; had held an interview
at which those views had been discussed, jointly, by Lord
Stanley, Sir J. Graham, and himself ; had, as then agreed
upon, renewed his proposal in the form of a second letter to
Lord Stanley, with the view of removing the objections which
had at first presented themselves; and had subsequently been
informed by Sir J. Graham, that Lord Stanley had no in-
superable objection to the plan, but was ready, under two con-
ditions, to entertain it as the basis of a negotiation, and to give
it a full and fair consideration. These conditions were, thst
the plan should be proposed officially by the Company ; and
that, as a preliminary step, the motion upon the affairs of New
Zealand, of which Mr. Buller had given notice in the House
of Commons, should be withdrawn or disposed of, as the Go-
vernment could not enter into any negotiation under an appear-
ance of pressure, or of a wish to shrink from discussion.
The plan itself was an endeavour, by a change of system, to
render needless any direct decision on the precise points of pre-
vious controversy, and, by means of a large and bold policy,
to reconcile satisfactorily the interests of the natives, the colo-
nists, the missionaries, and the Company, and to put matters
on an entirely new and sound footing, without compromising
the honour of the Government. The mode in which it
proposed to effect this was by erecting a new province, com-
prising the middle and a portion of the northern island, and
conferring the government of it upon a new Company (in
which the present Company should merge), on the model
on which, down to a recent period, all the colonies of England
had been founded, and maintained without expense to the
parent state.
On ,the sth of the present month that plan was enclosed
in an official commmunication to Lord Stanley, and on the 23d
it was intimated officially to the Directors that her Majesty's
Government, having maturely examined the project, found
that the difficulties of prckeeding on the basis suggested
were insuperable. At the same time Lord Stanley added,
that if the Company should have any other proposition to
offer, founded upon a wholly different principle, for relieving
themselves, the colony, and the Government from the
embarrassment consequent upon the present state of their
affairs, her Majesty's Government were ready to give their
best attention to such proposition, and to enter upon a discus-
sion with an earnest desire to find a satisfactory solution of the
existing difficulties, by an amicable arrangement with the com-
pany. Through Mr. Buller, they understood that the propo-
sition specifically contemplated by his Lordship was that of
treating on the basis either of attempting to settle the ques-
tions at issue, leaving the powers of the Company and the
Government on their present footing, or of the Government
buying up the interests of the Company, and dissolving that
body
former of these suggestions appeared to them at once
to be so thoroughly indefinite as to hold out no hope of any
satisfactory result; the latter obtained their most serious consi-
deration. Upon it the Committee state—
" Had it contained any specific proposal on the part of the
Government, providing for the due fulfilment of the engage-
ments into which the Company has entered, and especially
affording a satisfactory guarantee for the welfare of the Cook's
Strait colonists and natives, we should indeed have felt reluc-
tant, even on such terms, to relinquish the objects for which
the Company has been established ; but we should not, under
existing circumstances, have felt ,justified in dissuading the
Court from the acceptance of those terms. But we found, on
the contrary, that the proposal for our dissolution was to be
submitted as emanating from ourselves; that the interests of
the colonists had not been adverted to until called to mind by
Mr. Buller; and that the natives had not been mentioned at
all. That portion of the Parliamentary session which is most
valuable for the dispatch of business was rapidly passing away;
much time had already been required for the consideration of a
plan previously discussed with two Cabinet Ministers, and the
questions still left open were such that the time to he consumed
in their discussion would evidently render impossible (if ulti-
mately found necessary) that appeal to Parliament which the
shareholders had sanctioned, and were entitled to demand."
The Company then deemed it their duty, continued the re-
port of the Secret Committee, not to reject the suggestions of
Lord Stanley, but to represent, as they did on the 26th inst.,
that it did not appear to them that any advantage could re-
sult to them from their originating any fresh proposals ; but
they expressed their readiness to give the most cordial consi-
deration to any plan which his Lordship might do them the
honour to suggest. They also apprised his Lordship that time
was of such importance to them, that unless assured that they
renewed the negotiation with that fundamental requisite clearly
and satisfactorily before them, they could not consent to any
further delay of the motion which Mr. Buller had undertaken
to bring before the House of Commons. They had therefore
requested that gentleman to take the earliest opportunity of
bringing the motion forward. The general report, speaking
of the injurious effects produced by the measures of the local
Government, observes—
" It is distressing to see colonists returning to England, day
by day, compelled to abandon the country of their adoption,
with their property lost and their hopes blasted. And it is mor-
tifying beyond measure to recollect that by the exertions of
such men, if simply unobstructed, large portions of that coun-
try might ere now have been reclaimed from virtual desolation ;
that the capital which has been sunk, and the energies which
have been wasted, through the aimless animosity of others,
might have opened fresh outlets of industry to our countrymen,
have afforded employment to thousands of our labouring poor,
and have diffused happiness and prosperity where all is now
despondency and ruin. '
The Company still remained in ignorance of the name of
Captain Fitzroy s successor, of the probable time of his depar-
ture, the nature of the instructions under which he was to act,
or of the principles and policy which he was to uphold. They
were apprised only that, in announcing the fact of the recal of
the present Governor, the Under-Secretary of State took
pains to declare, in a marked manner, that it had not been oc-
casioned by any complaint or any representation of this Com-
pany. They knew not, therefore, what to anticipate. It was
impossible entirely to exclude apprehension. But as their re-
liance had not been heretofore on the Government, so neither
by the Government could that reliance now be destroyed.
The financial statement, which extended from the 6th of
April, 1844, to the sth of April, 1845, showed total receipts,
including the balance in hand in 1844, of 60,4901. 9s. I Id.,
and total expenditure of 50,719/. 19s. 7d., leaving a present
balance of 9,770/. 10s. 4d. The present assets of the Company
were calculated at 398,8804 17s. 3d., and the liabilities at
138,063/. 6s. 9d., showing a balance of assets to meetithe paid-
up capital of 260,8171. 10s. 6d.
Since the date to which these accounts were made up the
Company has effected a further arrangement with the Union
Bank of Australia, by means of which the whole of the bills
drawn by their principal agent, and remaining in the possession
of that institution, had been met by debentures issued to the
additional extent of 23,000/.
The report, of which the above forms but an abstract, hav-
ing been read,
The CHAIRMAN observed, that the minutes of the proceed-
ings of the Committee and other documents were in the course
of preparation, and would shortly be laid before the share-
holders. The Secret Committee had had a heavy responsibility
imposed upon them ; on the one hand, they had to take care
not to reject any mode of accommodation which might benefit
the colony, and which the Government might offer ; and, on
the other hand, not to compromise the interests of the Com-
pany, or lose the opportunity of bringing the subject before
Parliament. He trusted that the ,shareholders would give
them an expression of opinion that they had acted to the best
of their ability for the interest of the shareholders.—( Cheers.)
An able and comprehensive plan had been under the notice of
the Government for some time, and there had been a very full
admission of their claims.
After some remarks from General Batons and others the
report was adopted.
Dr. EVANs then addressed the Court, He had come to this
country in order to represent to the Colonial-dace the wishes
of the settlers in reference to some of the late proceedings
pistatiannlFieytestohye,
copyand also for the purpose of submitting to
°LT
by the colonists—the oriofginaal memorial addressed Itess;rdintlomithtiedm

110'
TRATE • 1 II)
L'IC Ita A.GIS
MEETING OF MIDDLES.'—
tice sserabled yesterday 5 d
merous meeting of Middlesex Jus',. %hap dispatch of the g.,, of
tthe
, businessvisiting
ionfgthe
justicescounty,
oof the
erogWonuaglei
Court-house, Clerkenwell.greeot '°` _war. The rer,oo3
n, toiletberot die
those of the chaplain and surgeon, were read. it irrolentive
ste ideelicep,
swoeinllebwoafs orderlyt
heitdjuubsetthfi
:eerie:,
tthheecour conduct.t
report
wasandvisitingairspeoceeasirtvaededtedt. 0 tb::::::Ttit:el.:-.0til* 1176:
ofin cthoerrueotio•
___oo
00
to
r
justices of the New Prison stated that few Pon,i‘; el
• 12,1 'A
place, and that 117 were at present confined u'-",e,,i:re o—,PsP".,4e
males, 33 females, and 16 children, all healthl, ''"-b,, veo on
one in the infirmary. Their conduct appeared ° r 11°00'
factory, both as regards cleanliness and good or'!,,; Doi°
was received. Having disposed of some other row"- OP
meeting separated. is fp
A: g /It t dent
[ADvERTISEMENT.]—To the L awe-, , tbs-.vasally acknowledged by every one Of II: is d'D-sSeSI
ever beautiful a woman may be, if her I°4 hear; 0 I
either in quantity, quality, or colour, one vor 000 011
charms is wanting. A complete remedY ~ of S ~ If
to be found b visitin the establishmensb_ oirpferol:
tSons,rn b
herself,
lcr,h
fort() sinnt
sg, eitherbands, head-dresses d-il e
ringletss se s tht`_sot 0 ii sli
thS ,P.., gife_tids
splendid plaits that, encircling, the thin h 514,11; psjoo io
the appearance of a luxuriant growth' t itisfe•pg lII°
are so admirably contrived that the neares
odobe ar
confounded ; tlie transparency of the web, 04 90
asankuridinbseodofnsat,hs elblhejlaiagdndtaosl2bl
oieg:;s3tiesnehnso through, thelddrel. sr b °
~s;
have lately invented the Depinquitory
, cOrnil
; featherf.o;
otonk; the
skin, parting of fronts, &c. rim,- _,lesti .1
The Decay of Teeth arises front 7riy negtoosr,r,
but, principally, it may be attributed to et:wing 000147!
health, or the use of tooth powders 09.11 , 0000 e 0
and other deleterious acids, which gloYea, the ,o 0 i''',eo,
whiteness to the teeth, while they,
—The extreme prevalence of ",tits causec ii ~5 pli%
fa
tame
111 , OS dry
known to need comment. To this IP toiciP dio;tbi
cipally to be attributed the long bi.°ljoitons. 0 of 'or
which happily terminated by the most eeserottr;a'ooto, v.
ever given to the world for the inna's ° , silo'
Teeth, Gums, and Breath, viz.--110W "copie6 .01
_dtl
Pearl Dentifrice : this Powder now c'e l'°° %Or'
guished place at the Toilets of the 6°/,eeren-113°0 i
Nobility throughout Europe, while tke 'OO 1 mei
for it at once announces the favour 10to
neSt rjeu ,
vernally held. l'eleoc°S offo.foile,
Newly -invented Spectacles, ia si,. p, gl 00
Glasses, •Microscopes, &c. The artific 0000401 J
the sight by Lenses, is one of the Ws! ~it al . i‘A
rived from science, and it is indeed of .fectil.s, 01/., or
tbheartetghuelaatdeodpotinonp(rifopSeprectacles to iincieors.difec‘iiiite4
Solomons, 39, AlbemarleP-srtirueceiPtd,leel:sioctcesi,adisibleff'telloses.ll:oPportiebn:
posite the York Hotel, having
to this branch of science, and their 101501,1 or rot
tice, have enabled them to invent Spect7,4l4ll„, ittle the
new construction, which have gained t_rbefot'befe..oo
tion. Immediately they- are place" peor t bBviffeg
vision, that mist and dullness which orobjec opehnos
eyes is at once removed, everyd is
ogi:t Tv'ele:
c!ear and distinct, so that the 01°-a is 'plane os0""
sight becomes bright and brilliant, mead
lOof tbeTbeit;
youthful, natural and original state.w. Iko'fi'leci-t r deso
scopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, r 'alas, °Wort'.
kind of Lenses to surpass any eved,go' oue° giO
Invisible Voice Conductor Sound Y r lore ;ehet rieff
-
persons, is not the least perceptible tr.fs oftco6 0,0 00.
able than having a piece of wool in its can Pipetv•
immediate relief to old standing e.%t. 0 P. 1011,. $
ness. Those valuable inventions theh,, gti _ essi,ol
qualified approbation of above 400 o.r n.'",,oool7ste
bers of the medical profession- (:loy vill2iool° 11
and B. Solomons, opticians, are not in
coothotrpto to
with a person of the same nnor,f the colt. the
neighbourhood, nor in any part Avobservels.poslw
prevent mistakes be cautious, ar7..adilly, ur
ttOr°
had at 39, Albemarle-street, Ph' 0° 0
by for
York Hotel. Oka es° I/0
Mr. Wilson, who has been C.OrlitertOgilitOde •,11,
attack of influenza to postpone 11,7 'and wtrr'-toic._Pi oi.i'
fortnight, is now quite recoverea , the t",-.4100 by!
pleasant evenings next Monday, „D:knitrwhieliello 0,1
Store-street, when he will Wye
c'wuvre, ti"seo, are 11:1W
itriityoftitr[rii:,slecahsetfaittractive trLiii°,llooo,,u:g/13111.° II
" Tam o'Shanter." The songs, si
lest. ------- oit'lli'
ri -a P."-
•fe of mid'
Goldney, of a son. soligv
, Veit 01'1
On the 26th inst., at fiCrhlirPHenllB;l3l' Wilt* INfrll.
A 13'
co(r)tneigthle:sq2.6,tohf
aindstan.,
1 ark Rectory titer. toe,
On tl'te 26th inst., at Chiona _,., as,ig
twop
' Charles Tower, ot
nce a'l
the lady of the Lev. k tone- eon.- '
On the 27th inst., at Roc s
r a
lady of Captain J. F. Da Vernet, 0,
glitter;:easarn' the wife

o,
. ieboo
.51.ARAIS1). t. gArY .011,
On the 29th inst., at Christ Church,4‘....t Fe`
Charles William, son of the late Revi 1-!. Ibboxie.,
Brighton, to Elizabeth, daughter of tl e la'
bert, Esq., of Eaton -s uare.
q

Or
DIED. the wife °
On the 28th inst., at Bishop's Walthatn, PO
Rev. W. Brock. Oil) ,
,10.ernoth,
On the 28th inst., at Wilton-crescent, .0-io ,erok
hLI el'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache. foot. - °ll-40, a
On the 27th inst., at Brighton, Franoes,i o, pano"
tho late Thomas Saunders, of t. John's-P
FrOanneest,h;ot2m7gthestiidalstu.,gbterßeefdsfo.rd-road1111:313,111°' of i'
On the 27th inst., Caroline Andetsloirrhridr°4ltd.auglitierssir
Romer, Esq., Catnbridge-terrace, Regent s• T. ow( !..44/
On the 127th inst., at Eastbourne, J. 4iiitie, Do'
Lieutenant. Colonel a the Royal usso% 0
Lieutenant and magistTate a the county,

Lonelon: Prin" te------d and Published b 7 "L'ig„Tl—ltl3!)°nic
No. 112, Strand. Printer, at TM w GOV
Strani. in the Precinct of the Savoy., in .tue
Iliddlasex, Friday, Mai 30, 1345.

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