The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-27 00:00:00

EA MARKET.

The public sales went off with much heaviness, and the
prices accepted were rather lower. Common Congou, Is. 7d.;
Company's, Is. 83/4.d..

CALLOW MARKET.

There were few buyers of Tallow, but prices firm. P. Y.
Candle, 48s. 3d. on the spot, and 495. for delivery.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Mar. 27. Wind at Noon, S. to S. W., light.
PORTSMOUTH, NAT 26.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrd. off,
Frederike Louise, 111argenson, Bahia for Dordt ; Amalie,
Beyesson, Charleston, for Hamburgh ; Oceanus, Bourne, Am-
sterdam.

COWES, MAY 25.—Arrd. Mexican, Darning, Madeira, and
sld. for St. Petersburgh ; Ark, Flanders, Matanzas.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind E. to S.W.—Arrd. Aerolite
(s. ), London, for Alexandria ; Eagle (a.), ditto, Marsejlles.
FALMOUTH, MAY 24. Wind S.W.—Sid. D'Enbal.

OFF DOVER, MAY 26.—Lydia, Teneriffe, Copenhagen.
DEAL, MAY 25.—Wind S. W. by S., moderate.—Arrd.
from the River and sailed, Helen Jane, Rio ; Barbadoes, Pug.
wasp, Dispatch, Messina.

Ni'IIITEHAVEN, May 23. Arrd. Whitehaven, Runell,
Antigua.
HULL, MAY 26.—Wind S.E., moderate.—Sld. Amazon,
Quebec.

LivExrooL, MAY Wind S. E., moderate. —A rrd.
Torch, Bean, Graciosa, with cotton, from the M. A. Hatton.
Sid. Napoleon, and Assinuatore, Rio; Elizabeth Wood, Bar-
badoes ; Avan, Jamaica; Olive Branch, and Independence,
New York; Alexander, Baltimore; Caledonia, Quebec. Arrd.
off, William Russell, Pernambuco ; Alice, barbadoes ; Superb,
Mobile ; Conqueror, Charleston ; Rose, Teneriffe.
DUBLIN, MAY 24.—Sid. Traveller, Quebec.
CORY, .IMAY 24.—Arrd. Java (transport), Parsons, St.
John's. Arrd. off, Superb, of Greenock, Mobile. The Char-
lotte Harrison, of Quebec, dismasted and abandoned, was fell
in with in lon. 36, and an officer and six men put on board her
by the Java (transport), arrived here.
SUNDERLAND, MAY 25.—Std. Content, Sydney.

THE ITIGHBURY MURDER.—Moss, the policeman
of the N division, who was shot by Cooper, at Highbury-barn,
in addition to his recent misfortune, on Wednesday last
received information of the death of his wife. She was in
a delicate state of health previous to the attack made on him by
Cooper, but the shock occasioned by hearing of her husband's
dangerous situation greatly aggravated her illness, when she
was advised to go into the country, where she died on Wednes-
day last. •
DOVER, MAY 26.—Arrived her Majesty's steamer
Myrtle, Captain Mudge, from Calais, with his Serene High-
ness the Prince Leiningen, the Pi incess, their family, and suite.
The party landed under a salute from the Western Heights,
and were received by Colonel Rice Jones, who has lately sue.
ceeded to the command of this garrison. A guard of honour
attended the Prince and his suite.
OPENING OF THE SoUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.—
Yesterday morning the South-Eastern Railway was opened
as far as 7. unbridge, and the first train which left that place at
a quarter before eight in the morning reached town a few mi-
nutes before ten. 'I he down trains were dispatched at half-
past nine. There were, however, but few passengers. There
are to be four trains each day (except Sundays), and carriages
are procured at Tunbridge to convey parties to Hastings, St.
Leonard's, Tunbridge Wells, So.

The state of things at Dudley, Stourbridge, and
the neighbourhood, is, if possible, becoming more gloomy than
ever. The colliers have refused to work at the reduction of
wages proposed by their employe' s. The stocks of coal being
nearly exhausted, it is believed that in a few de) s, unless the
colliers resume their occupation, most of the iron works will
of necessity be closed ; and the evil will of course extend spee.eily
to other trades and interests. The appearance of the working
classes is abject in the extreme, and the pawnbrokers' shops
are now closed against them.— Worcester Journal.
We are happy to hear that some good orders have
been received at Kiddermister, and that a general revival of
trade is anticipated to take place immediately.— Worcester
Journal.

AMERICAN LOANS.
The following letter conveys some useful warning against I
Anieriean loans reported to be forthcoming upon this market :
" Sir,—The American Government having determined OA
raising a loan, the greatest part of which they will ende
by every plausible representation, to get negotiated in Englan 1,
I. cannot avoid expressing a hope that through your valuable
and widely circulating paper, a warning voice may be raised,
sufficiently strong to prevent innocent Englishmen being duped
by the Federal Government, as they have been by the swind-
ling acts of the repudiating, or non-paying States.
" Knowing, by sad experience, the distress occasioned
by the faithless conduct of the Mississippi State, I am the
more anxious to prevent my countrymen trusting to any
professions of the President of the United States, whose
authority avails nothing against the wishes of a repudiating
population ; and who, if the said repudiating mob wish it,
would, in case of non-fulfilment of the loan terms, merely
say, on being remonstrated with, that he is sorry for it, but
hopes honesty may some time or other prevail.' My owircase
is simply this :—Some few years ago I retired from the army,
in which I spent thirty years almost constantly in a foreign
clime. On arriving in England 1 found the English funds un-
usually high. Being anxious to invest my hard. earned savings
advantageously, though not in a speculating manner, I applied
to my friends, who assured me that American State bonds were
negotiated by the respectable houses in London, the interest
regularly paid, and considered quite as safe as other seem ities.
Unfortunately 1 purchased some Mississippi bonds, signed by
the Governor of State, and certified to be redeemable 1861,
1866, and 1871.

" After receiving my interest, five per cent., with the greatest
regularity, through the respectable agents in London, for
four years and a half, I was suddenly told that no more
payments were to bo made, and from that day to this I can
neither get principal nor interest. The very Governor of the
state, M'Nutt, who signed the bonds, became their repudi-
ator ; and thus I have, with numerous others, been duped,
cheated, and defrauded by the Legislature and people of the
Mississipi State. That the loan will be represented as more
advantageous than State bonds, as to security, Congress having
issued them, there is no doubt; but when we consider how
general the idea of repudiating debts is become in America,
and that Congress have neither proclaimed the infamy, or its
abhorrence of such fraudulent acts, I cannot avoid again ex-
pressing a hope that (in however favourable a point of view
this loan be presented to the English people by persons who
will derive advantage from the commission, &c.) any persons
intending to purchase into it, will consider the extreme dis-
tress many are now suffering from the fraud of the non-pa)ing
Stater of America, and that they themselves, on becoming
creditors of the United States Government, are actual:), cre-
ditors of these non-paying States, who are now causing such
distress in great part of England.
" Romsey, May 24, 1842.

"MILES."

LATE FIRE AT HA.MBURGH.

HAMBURGH, MAY 20.—The want of dwellings • for the
workmen is still very great. The Relief Committee gives
notice to-day that it has already received three hundred
applicants on this subject. It is especially necessary to erect
temporary wooden barracks, such as those already erected in
several parts of the city, for which purpose the contributions
in money from foreign countries must be first applied ; and
then to procure means for those who have been brought under
shelter to pursue their several occupations.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21.—Part of the Z'russian
pioneers returned yesterday to Magdeburg, and will be followed
in a few days by a second detachment. The pioneers of the
guard will soon return to Berlin, and only a small detachment
of those troops will remain here for some time longer, for the
purpose of blowieg up the ruined buildings.
We learn that a company, consisting of fourteen of our most
eminent commercial houses, has been formed, for the purpose
of advancing money on gold and plate. Each member gives
security for 300,000 marks banco, and immediately advances
40,000 marks banco.
A letter to the Editor of the Correspondent, states that the
Johannum (or high school), by the judicious measures of brick-
ing up all the windows exposed to the fire, and by the employ-
ment of an engine inside the building, and a hose on the roof,
by which all the timber work was kept constantly wet, was
preserved.
HAMBURGH, MAY 23.--The silver hitherto kept in the
Bank was removed yesterday morning to the vaults• under the
New Exchange, which were made ready for that purpose.
'f he Magdeburg Gazette publishes a long letter of the
Chief President Fiottwell, who was sent to Hamburgh by the
King of Prussia. It is dated Hamburgh, May 17. He ob-
serves that, though no beggars, or even unhappy persons la-
menting their misery and hopeless conlition are seen, yet many
hundred families are dependent on • the compassion of
their friends and acquaintances, who cannot hope to
subsist, for the future, without powerful • aid ; that
there are perhaps as many who, having hitherto been in pros-
perous circumstances, cannot conquer their repuignance to ma-
nifesting a feeling of distress and care, to which they have
hitherto been strangers, and therefore faithful to the peculiar
character of the citizens of Hamburgh, rather bear misery and
want than accept relief offered them without delicacy. The
noble and charitable zeal of the associations for affording relief
cannot be sufficiently commended.
M. Fiottwell observes, that the extent of the distress is so
great, that a continuance of the kind exertions which have
been so serviceably made, and which are received at Hamburgh
with the utmost gratitude, should not relax ; and that, if it has
been thought fit to forbid the sending of bread and other perish•
able articles, yet money, clothing, and provisions, not liable to
spoil, will be still acceptable.
Our papers are full of accounts from all parts of Germany,
announcing collections for the sufferers by the fire.

HORRIBLE DEATH.—On Tuesday last an inquest
was held` at the Snipe Tavern, Dukenfield, Cheshire, before
Mr. C. Hudson, coroner, on view of the mutilated remains of
James Ogden, aged 43 years. Deceased was an engineer at
the Victoria Colliery, Dukenfield (worked by Messrs. Swyer
and Lees), and on Monday was engaged, along with several
ether men, in making some alteration in the rope which drew
the coals up the shaft of the mine. For this purpose the
deceased was standing near the top of the shaft, holding on
by the rope, when, the rope being jerked by some unaccount-
able cause, he was thrown down the shaft of the mine and fell
to the bottom, a depth of 345 yards In descending he came
in contact with sundry pumps and pieces of timber, and on two
persons descending to look for him, he was found quite dead,
one side of his head being cut off, both his legs and thighs, ono
arm, and part of one side also cut off, his bowels dashed out,
and every bone in his body broken. A verdict of 6' Acciden.
tal death was returned, and no blame attached to any party."
MURDER OF A SON BY HIS FATTIER.—An in-
quest was held at North Collingham, Nottinghamshire, on the
23d of May instant, before Mr. P. R. Falkner, Coroner, over
the body of Mr. George Haworth, who was a respectable cur-
rier, aged between 30 and 40 years. He lived with his father,
but the latter had never spoken to him for upwards of two years.
The deceased on Sunday last had put his horse into a cart, and
was ready to start to Newark, when a neighbour, Mrs.
Oilbert, called and requez,ted him to wait five minutes whilst
she fetched a basket which she wished him to take to
Newark. She was not absent more than five minutes, and,
not seeing him in the yard on her return, with the cart, went
into the hotise, when she found him in an inner room is a state
of great suffering, and scarcely able to speak, with blood flowing
profusely from one of his ears, at the back of which he had re-
ceived a violent blow. His father, who is a shoemaker, was
sitting in the same room at his work, quite indifferent and
unconcerned, and offered no assistance, and evinced no sympathy
for his son. The father at first denied any knowledge of the
injury, but afterwards confessed he had inflicted it with a thick
bar of wood, with which the outer door of the house was fas-
tened, but alleged that his son had provoked him to it. '1 he
jury immediately returned a verdict of " Wilful murder"
against the father, who was committed by the Coroner to the
county gaol, to take his trial at the neat assizes.— Nottingham
Journal.

About one-fourth of the British Museum—the
ancient seat or palace of the Dukes of Moutague—was knocked
down to be sold as old building on Saturday last, for about
1,2001. This is too make room for the new front which is
about to be commenced, the other new buildings in the gardens
being completed. The'front, it is said, will be in the Greek
style of architecture, the centre to be composed of a grand
portico, :and nn the • extreme of each flank three handsome
houses will be erected for the principal officers of the esta-
blishment.

The separate line of rails for the London and
Brighton Railway, by the side of the Greenwich line, is now
complete; and the Brighton trains do not now traverse any
portion of the Greenwich line.
SHIPPING OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.—This re•
turn is a statement of shipping employed in the trade of the
United Kingdom for the years ending the sth January, 1841
and 1142. The trade of the year 1841 employed, accord•
ing to the entries inward, 17,883 British ships, with 3,197,501
tonnage, and 172,404 men ; and 10,193 foreign ship., with
1,460,294 tonnage, and 81,295 men ; and accoreing to the en-
tries outwards, 17,633 British ships, with 3,292,984 tonnage,
and 181,580 men; and 10,440 foreign ships, with 1,488,888
tonnage, and 81,672 men. The trade of the year 1842 em-
ployed, according to the entries inwards, 18,525 British ships,
with 3,361,211 tonnage, and 178,696 men ; and 9,527 foreign
ships, with 1,291,165 tonnage, and 73,634 men ; and according
to the entries outwards, 18,464 British ships, with 3,429,279
tonnage, and 186,696 men ; and 9,786 foreign ships, with
1,336,892 tonnage, and 75,694 men. This comparison shows
a slight increase.

BRIGHTON, TIIURSDAY.—The General Steam Na-
vigation Company's packet, the Dart, Captain Cheeseman, ar-
rived at the pier-head at nine o'clock this morning, Laving per-
formed the passage from Dieppe under seven hours, She landed
42 passengers, one carriage, and two horses. Amongst the
passengers were General lnnes and family, Captain Taylor,
Mr. Atkins and family, Mr. Day and family, Lieut. Butler,
R.N., and family, Mr. Packham and family.
FOREIGN INSURANCES AT HAMBURGII.—The f"1-
lowing, according to the Prussian State Gazetto, was the real
amount of property insured at Hasnburgh in foreign insurance
offices :-Ihe Sun Fire Office had policies out in Hamburgh
to the amount of 3,300,000 marks banco (236,000/. ), of which
about two-thirds will have to be paid; the I'hcenix and the
Royal Exchange, it is believed, will be heavier losers than the
Sun. Ihe Cologne Company had not more than about
400,000 marks banco (28,0001.) insured in Hamburgh, and
the Aix-la-Chapelle and Munich Company about 700,000
marks banco. Of all the foreign companies the Gotha Bank
will be the heaviest loser. Its losses, according to the most
moderate estimate, will exceed 4,000,000 marks banco, or
280,0001.

FUNERAL OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE PARIS
RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —The sad and solemn ceremony of the
interment of the remains of the twenty-five victims of the
terrible event at Meudon which had not been removed from the
cemetery of Mont Parnasse, was performed on Monday last, at
eight in the morning, by the Cure of St. Sulpice and hi.
clergy. After the service, which made a deep impression on
all present, the bodies, which had been placed in separate
coffins, were deposited in one grave. M. Boulay de la
Menrthe, a friend of the family of the young Bouchard, one of
the victims, who had gained several prizes in the course of his
studies, delivered an oration on his untimely fate, and contain-
ing passages applicable to the whole of the sufferers, which
produced a painful effect upon all the auditors. The grief of
the father of this young man, who was present, became alarm-
ingly intense. The sister of another youth, who vas unques-
tionably lost in the same catastrophe, but whose remains could
not be positively identified, added to the distressing scene by
her lamentations, which she could not restrain. 'fhe Cure of
St. Sulpice also pronounced a short discourse, in which he
declared that a solemn mass would be performed on Tuesday,
at seven in the morning, in his church, for the repose of the
souls of the deceased. The solemnity was attended by a
considerable number of persons, including the Mayors of tho
10th and 11th arrondissements, and the Cures of Meriden and
Sevres.

SWINDLING IN GLASGOW.—A man named John
Harkins, or Harkinson, is now in custody upon charges of
swindling of a more extensive kind than have occurred in
Glasgow of late 3 ears. His custom has been to take a shop in
some part of the city or suburbs, with the declared intention
of commencing business, and after having got it stacked upon
the promise of immediate payment, he sold the goods, and de-
camped to some other locality in the city, where he operated
on a new set of dupes. Already there are upwards of twenty
charges against the prisoner of having defrauded parties in
Glasgow and Paisley, and it would appear from the variety of
articles that have bet n supplied, that with him all was fish that,
came in the net. To crown the whole, he is charged with
stealing a horse. The prisoner, we believe, has been previously
convicted of fraud and imposition in the Glasgow and Gorbals
police-courts.--Glasgow Chronicle.

THE. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—The present state of the Church of Scotland,
unhappily convulsed with internal dissensions, havin.g
.
often been animadverted on by you, perhaps the for
-
lowing plain account of the claims of a great propnr,-
tion of its ministers may not be unacceptable to sues
of your readers as are interested in the subject, and
are not acquainted with the true nature of their pre'
tensions.
On the union of Scotland and England in 1707,
the Presbyterian religion was recognised as the na-
tional religion of the latter kingdom ; but in 1712 the
Parliament of Great Britain found it necessary, in
order to put an end to the acrimonious discussions
which often left parishes vacant for years, before the
parishioners could agree on appointing a minister,tte
restore to the Crown a private patron, their respective
rights, of which they had been deprived during the
Commonwealth and reign of King William, whose
dread of Popery made him anxious to conciliate the
Presbyterians.
The Church of Scotland has been governed by tit
Act since 1712, to, the general satisfaction and gresl',
benefit of the people, until 1834, when a majority t",.
the General Assembly, without asking the cow ent of
Parliament, assumed to themselves legislative powers,
and in the most summary manner passed an -tke,..4.
called the Veto, whose effect was to :render the ar
pointment of a clergyman by the Crown or 11
patrons, null and void, in every case in which a nia?l,
rity of the male heads of families in the parish, many
them illiterate peasants, chose to say they would ne)
receive him, without stating any reason for so deirO•
Thus practically repealing the Act of Parliament
1712, as far as it regarded patrons, but taking esr
cial care to retain that part of it by which the pre,sq..
tery becomes patron of a living, " jure devolute, Is,
every case in which the patron does not present :
minister within six months after the vacancy has take'
place. That part of the Act was not repealed ; hutl
was expressly provided. by .the General Assembly, ri
direct opposition to their own Veto Act, that in ease ,e
appointments by the Presbytery, the dissent of, tuf,
communicants should not be received, the opinion ea
the male heads of families should be disregarded, 0,,
that the appointment of a minister should rest enter
eq
with the Presbytery, without reference to them.
As might have been expected, the right of
General Assembly to repeal a statute of the ro''
was questioned by one of the patrons, and the Co ,
of Sessions gave a decision in his favour ; the Che
carried the case by appeal to the House of Peers, a'
after their own appeal to that Court of last resort h
been given against them. The Non-Intrusion Cl'
had the audacii:,kr to spurn their authority, and deck '
themselves, in whNever they think fit to call spirit
matters, superior to all control, as the vicegerents
their spiritual Master, the true Head of the Churl,
This is the present postion of the Church of Sce -01
land, which imperatively ca!ls for the interference_„
the Legislature. The Non-intrusion Ministers w;
now in a state of rebellion against the State. ted
despise the Act of Parliament under which they ;
came ministers, and have broken the compact the,!,
entered into with the State when appointed to the:;
livings ; and the ministers in several parishes,
the north of Scotland, have lately levied
butions from their poor parishioners, for the es°;,ct
purpose of resisting the Government. To eu,lic
this, they summoned their parishioners to pauco
worship on week days, when being assisted by t. 1,6
or three of these mock celebrated "pulpit dr_"",l
ecclesiastics," they, after an appropriate sermon 7%
harangues from the preachers, produced a book
signature, by which the poor ignorant people heto.o
themselves to pay them twopence per month, or t,
shillings per annum, for the cause of the Chute"
which, when signed by several members, of a
is a heavy imposition, that will render it impcs6.lA,
for them to assist the poor at the Sunday collects 2
an they have hitherto been accustomed to do.
may at first appear of trifling amount; but if
conts
scheme is resorted to by all the Non-Intrusion. 31148
sters, it will amount to a large sum, wrung fronl4it
pittance of the poor, earned for tbe support of
families, by the sweat of their brows i f re'
Let us now examine the consequences likely
suit if the claims of the Non-Intrusionists were granoy
which, to people not familiar with the subject,
not be apparent.
The livings of the Church of Scotland Ina):The
roundly estimated at about 200,0001. per annum.
clergy who are Non-Intrusionists, wish to hate
the
nomination to vacant livings placed entirely in the
hands of the communicants. The ministers have "to
sole power of making communicants, and they co
refuse their tokens whenever they may chooseoo
do so ; and this, with the dread of Pli,des
censure, aided by the authority of the el no
of the Church, renders them at all flaws re "be,
to obey their ministers ; and whenever their Chnrch
comes vacant, they are ready to obey the PresbYteil.o%
composed of the neighbouring ministers, and to
ep_,,
minute to the living the person most agreeable to thl,P,
If the Non-Intrusion Alinisters could, along withitn
get the sararies of vacant livings, placed entirely'
their o(vn disposal, without being responsible t 1
"s
earthly authority, they would thus have the exe tv,
e
management of the whole of the Church pro er.;
P
And of the use to be made of theseprivilegest WC hda:
now an example before our eyes, in the case ;ter
young clergyman, who was married to the datigil
of one of the leading, and most popular Sctl
Intrusion Ministers, who got the cornmunie°o6t
of a vacant parish, in which the people were ility
difficult to please, to appoint his son-in-law t° till
living, without reference to the people. The w°ftbe
clergyman himself having, immediately after
et,
appointment of his son-in-law, submitted to the 'll the
ing of his brethren, then assembled, resolutions f°t.ol,
abolition of patronage, prepared for their considerate
The real object of the Non-Intrusion Clergy 'sot
get the patronage and the uncontrolled manageleit
of the secular affairs of the Church placed under t bie
own exclusive authority. They would then be i•of
to give to their stns vacant livings, however unfi,
t
the situation, as well as to their sons-in-law, as
the case above-mentioned; but they would shut the
door for ever against every other candidate fer,
sacred office, however well qualified by his ter
acquirements, and piety, if not countenanced bY'
ruling patty.
In my humble opinion, there is a very simplec)l
•
in
effectual way of allaying the present ferment, `B. „cs,
lowers the Church and the character of its minlr he
I humbly propose that the law of 1712 shoal' the
strictly enforced, carefully guarding against
Goy
appointment to a living of any improper 464
ratter, although he may have been - proneu'oif
qualified to preach ; and I would further
that every minister of the Church of Scotland P°oll
be again called upon to renew his compact withigiti,
State, and to swear to obey the laws of the
" rendering unto Ccesar the things that are Crelisl,
and unto God the things that are God's." Andltel
all those who declined to do so, should be 70,0
upon to resign their livings, giving up 111 thif:
glebe, and stipend; but still having then, in
country of universal toleration, the free exercise
e 0
their opinions, and the liberty of disseminating tility
among such of their followers as chose, like theisP,
tors, to secede from the Established Church. ;00
This would effectually prevent all future discusS.t
on the subject of patronage, and we should then, hol
to be hoped, have one Minister instead of going 8-prir
the country instigating the people to resist the Got
ill,
meat, occupied as heretofore in works of cheii," 4
attending to their flocks, visiting the sick, instro,cppr
the ignorant, and comforting the afflicted, and 1;0
ployed in all those Christian duties which made t
sioti
to be revered by their parishioners, as their friend gik
adviser on ordinary occasions, as well as their
ritual guide. A MAN OF ROS'
; felJ
The Duke of Newcastle has recently appropOthe
a great quantity of ground, to be made into gardens, iSotO
benefit of the industrious classes in Worksop. On &v' cli!,
side of the town nearly a hundred gardens, of one rood .0$ 0:
have been made ; which, including others in differentaraieP
the suburbs, made upwart's of three hundred plots, an 'Pr
have lately been brought into cultivation, by the aptide..., ,410111
rate at which they are let is about 41. per acre.—NotOP
Review. 1,0

, Pr
BRISTOL SUGAR _MARKET, MAY 25.—Tric.-sb,
been a very good demand for all sorts this week,soo koKhave been told at steady prices. The market is 1"
Bristol Gazette.
cl;1;'
Several of the Cabinet Ministers visited
Peel yesterday morning.

BIRTHS.
O
CV
On the ith inst., at Messina, the lady of George
Oates, Esq., of a son. tglij
On the 20th inst., at Paris, Madame Edmond Ouizille, 0,
daughter of Dr. Granville, of London, and wife of itio
Edmond Ouizille, advocate of the Court Royal, of a soli. afr
On the :oth inst., at Weymouth, the lady of Lieliti*-
Colonel Jasper Hall, of a son.
On the 25th inst., at Askew Villa, Shepherd's Bush, thefs‘l
of T. M. Cleobury, Esq., of a daughter. k lift*
On the 25th inst., at Connaught-terrace, Hyde Ps"
F. P. Chapped of a son. ftl.
On the 25th inst., in Hans-place, Mrs. W. G. Willes,o deo
On the 25th inst., in Stai.lie/t... strret, Hide Park-gar
the lady of John Bishop Culpeprr. EN., of & daughter.
_toff
On the 21st inst., Mrs. Henry H. Barnes, of Grove Co
Stamford of a son.
On the 19th inst., Mrs. J. Green, of Newg ate- street, of j°P)

M.9lt It I E D. Ose,
At St. Martin's in the Fields, by the Rev. Septinitl.,,,s
Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Henry Maipus Glover, "01.
to Thomas English, of London.
901"
On the 12th inst., at GlAsgow, T. J. W. French,flwe
Pinksi an, to Margaret, daughter of H. Eccles, EN, °l`-‘4;•sliti,:.
On the 26th inst., at St Mary's, Hornsey, flobert;;,,gbfr
of the Alinories, to Jane Frances Wheelwright, onlY "
of the hie Joseph Maddox, Esq., of stoke Newingto

D I El9,.glisll'
On the 21st inst., in Mortimer-street, CavePd--_,,,;iw:
Hariot, relict of Alexander Begbie, Esq late C°'-- .1
General, Bahamas. •,
(UPI ee'
-
On the 22d inst., at Wolcingham, Berks, Mrs. Sina
widow of the late John Smallpiece, aged 76. miss ISIIPS
On the 26th inst., at Chapel-street, Pentonville, v•
Maria Jackson, aged 6S.
_-------- of
vs 0,
i•
London: Printed and Published hy MURDO I°Qtralds
Nu. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 1122,'" '
the County of Middlesex, Friday, May 27, IW'