The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-12 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. -DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Dec. Pl. [MORNING 11 ERALD.] The intelligence ,received yesterday through the Paris Papers is of considerable interest, but not of a nature to bear a fixed and decisive opinion. Saez, , the Minister and Confessor of Ferdinand, has been removed from both func tions, but with the soft pillow of a rich bishopric, whereon to rest his disappointment. But the great question still remains unresolved—will the removal of this individual cause any change in the measures of King Ferdinand ? There are not yet sufficient &Ott to answer this question►. It true the whole Ministry has been changed, with one exception—the Minister of Marine. We should even doubt this exception, and suspect that he remainedkin office merely to countersign the decree for the removal of his colleagues, and the appointment of their successors of the new no minations, we recognize as public, or European characters, only the Marquis of Casa Irujo. lie is described us a man of talent. All that we re xollect of him is, that he was, under either pro secution or impeachment for his share in the cession of the Floridas to the United States, and that after the Revolution of 1820, he was re moved from his Embassy at Paris—though he was very willing to continue as the Representa tive of the Constitutional, as he had been of the Absolute King. But the Constitutionalists sus pected him of certain understandings with the French Government, and withdrew his cre dentials. We state these two facts, how ever, without questioning his good faith or capacity. 1t is farther to be obsereed, that, in the revived Council of State, two Mem bers of the Regency—Calderan and De la Torre —as well as Ems, the Finance Minister of the Regency, and a creature, we understood, of Saez, have been included. The Duke of San Carlos is also nominated a Member. It may be rash to pronounce that this change of Ministry will have no effect in rendering the Government of Spain less inclined to vindictive oppression► and persecution ; but it seems equally rash to con ceive any hope of an opposite nature. The most feasible inference is, that the change has been produced by foreign influence—that of Russia and France--and that the removal of Suez has only tended to make Ferdinand more implicitly the tool of these two Powers. [MORNING POST.) We republish this morning the details of the total change which has taken place in the Spanish Ministry, as they only appeared in part of our impression yesterday, on account of the lateness Of the hour at which they, reached us. The event which they describe is the more ii.toortant as was wholly unexpected. The chains of monkish influence Seenn , d wound so closely round the imbecile Ferdinand, that he was not even supposed to possess the %visit, and still less the power, of breaking them. Private letters at, tribute the sudden energy with which 'Ate has burst his thraldom, to the united exer- Aions of the British, French, and Russian Embassies, backed by the remonstrances of the most powerful members of the Spanish Nobility, who saw and urged that the course adopted at the dictation of Fanatics would lead to fresh commotions and the ultimate ruin of the monarchy. If these be the real causes of the overthrow of Saez and his party, .some hope may be entertained that the change will not only embrace individuals, but measures, and that a. system of government more consonant ,with the interests, the liberties, and the happi ness of Spain, will result from the appointment, of the new Ministry. Its • com posi ti on certainly encourages such a hope. Some of its members are men who have already been extensively en gaged id diplomatic transactions, and who will bring to the exercise of their charge experienced and enlightened minds. Some of them have even passed through those vicissitudes of fortune which Ferdinand's folly or caprice has occasionally inflicted upon his best friends. They will know therefore, how to guard against a recurrence of such perils to them selves and to their country ; and as they cannot but see that the best guard against the wanton ness of despotism is a Constitution, it is possible that they may go so fur as to recommend and to procure the adoption of one. It may be ex pected at least that they will urge the necessity of no further delaying the long-promised um vesty, and of giving it really the character of an act of grace, and not, as the vindictive Saez would have had it, that of a penal infliction. — Whatever may be the result, for with such a Monarch as Ferdinand there is no certainty but in the past, a door of hope has opened upon psin. It is more than the most sanguine ima ginations dared to conceive : may it not again be closed by the influence of Superstition or the reviving insanity of Despotism! [moltNow cuttoNtct.E.] The business of the Common Council yesterday opened by a communication from the Lord Mayor on the subject of the price of Coals. As to what was said respecting the number of Mi.. ters, we are unable to form an opinion ; but we could have wished his Lordship had abstained from all allusion to the understanding between the Owners of Coal-pits and the Dealers in Lon don, the freighting of ships by Coal Dealers, &e. Coals, like every other commodity, will rise in price with increased demand, end we have no doubt, if the matter 'were inquired into, it will he found there has been an increased demand au& dent to account for the high price. To talk of understandings between the Owners of Coal-pits and Deniers in London, is about as much to the purpose, as to say that when corn rises, there is an understanding between the grower, and the corn dealer, Of course so long as the demand 'for Any commodity is' on the increase, there will be an excellent understanding among all parties who have to sell, but when the supply gains on the demand, it will then, in the same manner, be how to undersell each 'other. We thought the principles of commerce had been better understood in the Common Council of the city of London. We are sure that in Liverpool or Glasgow, the idea of a commodity—in general use, in a country abounding with capital ready to be poured into every channel in .Avhich even a moderate profit can be made—being arbitrarily raised by any under standing, or by any union of proprietors, dealers, and shipowners, would not be listened to fora moment.—The motion for leave to erect a monu ment to the memory of Riego was lost. It was ably introduced and seconded ; bat the Court seemed to`think with Sir C. Hunter that the question had been " set aside by' the interven tion of Providence." In short, it would ap pear that success in en undertaking has its effect with the Common Council as with the world in general—Riego riding in triumph through the streets of Madrid, and Riego on a scaffold, were very different personages. [THH TIMES.] We are glad to find that the high price of coals has been at length taken up by the city of London. The Lord Mayor yesterday introduced the subject to the Common Council, mentioning a hint which he had received, that effective substi tutes ought to be provided for a number of super annuated coal-meters. Mr. Ilurcomhe read some statements and calculations, whence it would ap pear that the acting coal-meters do not, from some cause or other, succeet4 in getting cargoes delivered as expeditiously as might be wished. — There is, however, a Committee of the Common Council, engaged in a close investigation of this important subject, and from their • la bours much benefit will, we have no doubt, result. As the chief purpose of the Committee must be to obtain intelligence from all quarters, for the direction of its judgment in framing a report, we would suggest to those of our own correspondents• who nre in the daily habit of fa. vouring us with communications on the coal question, which by reason of their length it is wholly impossible for us to publish, that the above-mentioned Committee would he the proper tribunal to which to submit their sen timents, and the most certain channel through which the advantage derivable from such ma terials might be conveyed to the public.— With regard to the coal-trade generally, we must add, that as the authority of the City of London cannot be exercised over abuses or mal practices carried, on at a distance from the port of London, Parliament itself ought at once to take up those brances of the subject which lie beyond the dominion of the City ; and if the monopoly conferred by law upon the coal proprietors of the North, should appear to have been perverted to purposes neither contemplated by the Legis lature, nor consistent with the public interests, and above all with the comforts of the poor of London, prompt measures ought to be adopted for breaking the monopoly, and opening the trade to general compotition. [NEW T M vs.] Alas! for the Common Council of the City of London ! They have offended The Morning (Aro. nick beyond forgiveness. Onr cotemporary tried hard yesterday to dragoon them into a Statue for Riego. He intimated, that if they did not erect it, they mast be 44 influenced by a feeling of regard for their pelf"--that they would " Jneanly shrink from their duty in order to be agreeable in high places" —in short, that they would be " slaves in heart !" Now, really this' was overacting the part of Bom-, bastes Fallow. There may have been several to. lerable sensible reasons for not going quite so far as The Clironiet s :wished in honour o the defunct Spaniard. It may not have been " the height of meanness" to calculate the cost of the proposed statue—theCemmen Council may have prudently , considered "the state of the city's funds—they may have.remembered that they had receiVed but a bad account of the last thousand pounds which they had expended on ipanish Patriotism—they may have reflected that of the thousands of brave British Admirals and Generals who have bled for their king and country, not one ever had hiS statue erected in any square in London—they may have thought it odd to begin these posthumous' honours with the case of a man who imprisoned and plundered British merchants at Malaga— in short, they may have rejected a very foolish proposal from motives not abiolutely base and servile ; and therefore The Chronicle would have done well not to have abused them by anticipa tion quite so unmercifully. For our own part, we congratulate the Common Council on the good sense and independence they have evinced on this occasion. They have shewn that there are absurdities into which they are neither to be bullied nor led by the nose. The pro posal to erect a statue to Riego was of the same stamp as the proposal to, pull down the statue of Mr. Pitt, or the proposal to record in marble a vote of censure on that highly respected Magis trate Mr. Alderman-Bridges. Nothing but the disappointed malignity of faction could give birth to such preposterous ideas ; and they will always be scouted with indignation by any assembly which retains 4 spark of English feel ing or English sense. [BRITISH elms.] The Ministry of unhappy Spain has been changed. The question for humanity in general is, what change of councils will follow on the succession of Irujo to Saez ? There is an old sav• ing, " that:when things are come to the worst they must mend ;" and that period, of necessity, ►nay at length have arrived 'in Spain. Casa Irujo has been beyond the Pyrenees—he cannot be a mere Spanish bigot. Be was Ambassador in Franco previous to the Revolution, and negociat• cml the sale of Florida to the United States ; he is well known in the diplomatic circles from his long career in politics. It hardly possible his mind, from such an intercourse, can be taint ed with the atrocious bigotry that marked every measure of the Andalusian Monk. Saez would have been fitted for the walls of the fell Inquisi• sition in its darkest hour : he would have sat in the subterranean dungeon of interrogation and torture unmoved ; and whil► the shriek of agony rung through its humid vaults, from the fainting victims on the pulley or thelack, the sallow Monk would have looked on utnovefl, and coolly registered every groan. - r - The pusillanimous Tyrant, whom foreign baY.: onets _have made absolute, •is now th e hourly slave of alternate influence and fear ; France and Russia hold him in almost equal bondage,: both_ are opposed to every thing like freedom as strongly as the despot himself; but they fear a re-action that would overturn the Babel of Spanish oppression in the dust; and they compel the weak tyrant to palter, to preserve even the hopes of uncoutrouled dominion. Saez, by the last decree, ceases to be Minister and Con fessor together. Ile can no longer whisper the suggestions of wide-spread proscriptions into the ears of his wretched penitent, which have too long sucked in the " leprous distilment." The appoint ment of the new Ministry proceeded decidedly from the strong representations of the Foreign Am bassadors ; all their influence must have been exerted to force out Saflt : the necessities of Ferdinand and his fears were their best allies ; without them it is probable they would not have succeeded. Our Paper of yesterday contained, in a second edition (the express having come too late for our early impression), a list of the New Spanish Ministry, with Irujo at its bend.— Salazar, the Minister of Marine, (Query—where is now the marine of Spain ?) is the only indivi dual of the late Administration, added to the pre sent; and the decree of the 2d December, an nouncing the change, was countersigned by him. To the new Ministry, the vacillating Ferdinand has added a Council of State, of which he has already named ten individuals, reserving a power to add to their number. Among these there is not a single name of promise. We find among them all the worst Serviles of 1820 ; and some of the late sanguinary Regency, as Eguia and Calderon, with others, who come— " As doth the raven O'er th' infected horse, boding to ill." To ESCAPE FROM Olt 00 INTO A HOUSE ON, Frae.--Creep or crawl with your face near the ground, and although the room be full of , amoke to suffocation, yet near the floor the air is pure, and may be breathed with safety. The best es - - cape from upper windows is a knotted rope, but if a leap is unavoidable then the bed' should be thrown out first, or beds prepared for the purpose. CHRISTMAS CAROLS.—On the Continent the custom of carolling at -Christmas is almost uni versal. During-the last days of Advent, Cala brian minstrels enter Dome, and are to be seen in every street saluting the shrines of the Virgin mother ,with their wild music, under' the tradi tional notion of charming her labour-pains on the approaching Christmas. Lady Morgow observed them frequently stopping at the'shop of a car pouter. In reply to questions concerning this, the workmen, who stood at the door, said, that it was clone out of respect to St. Joseph. We have seen an old print of this practice. Two Ca labrian shepherds are represented devoutly .play ing at Christmas in a street of Rome, before s t one s h r i ne , c o ntainin g a sculpture of the infant Jesus in the Virgin's arms, lighted up by candles, with a relief under it of supplicating souls in pur gatorial fire, inscribed, Dice Ave Maria." A young female, with a rosary, is praying on .her knees before the sculpture. The shepherds stand behind and blow the bag-pipes and a clarionet. BATH, DEC. 10..----Last night as Mrs. Tunott, a very celebrated lady of this city, and who was, previously to her marriage, on account of her fortune (30,0001. a year) and beauty, the toast of Bath, was on her why in her chair to the Italian Opera, which has recently commenced here, under the management of Colonel Pal mer, M, P. she was Oken suddenly ill, and de sired the chairmen to return home with her; but before they could get back to her resi deuce, : which is only. a short distance from the Theatre, on the Queen's Parade, she had expired ! She was married to Mr. Tudor, a cu.. lebrated surgeon of Bath. About four or five years ago, a paralytic attack deprived her of the use of her limbs for a long time ; but she even tually so far recovered their use as to be able to wall with the aid of a stick, when thus sud denly snatched from existence,. attired as she was in full dress for the Opera.. This memorable beauty was only 35 years of age! Her maiden name was FEN,VICK. FATAL ACCIDENT.— e have just heard that Mr. BLACK MOtt E, the slack-rope dancer, who ex hibited at Mr. Ltioicu's Circus in this town, a few weeks ago, has been killed by falling from the rope, his foot having slipped in ono of his most dangerous feats.-- (Cheltenham• Chronicle.) ,SINGUT.AII. CONFESSION r OF Muntnit.--7At.the Ilembay Sessions, in April last, Laskey M'Car thy, a soldier, was arraigned for the murder of Michael Cohem The only evidence against him was his own confusion, before Mr. Snow, the senior magistrate of police, taken on the 17th of January last, in the following words :—" I, Laskey M'Curthy, being miserable and tired of life, do confess and hereby declare, that in con sequence of a quarrel I had with one Michael COhen, of the Bombay regiment, in the month of February 1815, 1 borrowed a pistol from John Chapman, shot at and killed Michael Cohen behind the town barracks, in the pre sence of the said John Chapman. That a re ward was offered for the apprehension of the murderer, when John Chapman, for the sake of the above reward, ,accused upon oath one Williams, of the same regiment, who was committed by the Magiitrate for trial, and acquitted by the Recorder's Court of the murder of the said :Michael Cohen.; and I do declare that I am the murderer of the said Michael Cohen."--Mr, Snow proved the confesiion to ,have been voluntarily made, and that he had warned the prisoner of the conse quences of making it-- 7 he, however persisted. The prisoner, in his defence, called ,RObert Thorogood and John Chipman ; but the evi. dence being inconsistent with 'tho testimony which they had given on former investigations re , specting the murder of Cohen, the Recorder, in summing up, stated to the jury that no sort 'of relianCe could be placed on their testimony. The Jury retired for about 15 minute', and re• turned a verdict of 6u. THE LAW OF' COMPENSATION. As three men, were travelling together on the • ithid they found a treasure, with which being much' pleased, they continued to walk; but hun ger seized them, and the one said we must have SoMething to eat, who will go for it ? I will, re- Plied' the second, and set off for that purpose ; but In buying the provisions, he thought it would be a good scheme to mix poison with them, in order to secure the treasure to himself, and he did sce Meanwhile the two others laid a plan -during his absence to kill him and share between' themselves the . treasure ; and accordingly on his arrival they killed him, but having eaten the pro visions which he bought, they also died, and the treasure belonged to nobody. This is a well known fable of the celebrated Persian Poet Sadi, whollourished about the 12th century. Helrequented the school of Bagdad, travelled into Syria, and fell into the hands of pirates who put him into prison, and then sent him to work in the' mines, 'where the mildness of his temper and the brilliancy of his genius gained him the favour of his governor, who ransomed him, and gave him his own daughter to wife, with a handsome dowry. He cultivated' with much pains those shining talents with which he was endowed by nature ; and among other fables re lated this, which so strikingly illustrates the knavery going on continually in society, by which its several members, instead of trying all they can to assist, are using all their little arts to client and annoy one another, till so many in each party are made to feel at last that after all their efforts to prosper upon the ruin of the other party, they are both alike victims to their own malig nity,—the pit which they have dug for others they fall into themselves. There is a lex Milani: in the genius of every community, as well as in the JeWish ; and the Christian who will act as a Jew will be sure to meet with another who will be a Jew to him. Though we must look for complete retaliation in the judgment of another life, we yet may find some specimens of retribution in many examples of this, if will only wait with pa 'deuce the event, and not too !hastily decide, from accident, upon the determination:of Providence; we must not single out here or there a verse, but look to tho whole chapter of accidents before we venture to complain that there is no such thing as justice visible in--the volume before : us. However imperfectly the balance may appear to be held in ninny particular instances, compared with what we have a right to expect from Reve lation, yet there is enough to prove to u 9, if we will but look on with a steady eye, that all is in the hands of an iMpartial Judge, who alone knows, what are the times and seasons—whether for tbe display or the concealment of his gracious designs, which, perhaps, are never more gracious titan when to our dim ken they. -seem big with calamity, and while the murderer and the hypo. trite are flattering themselves that they are just about to grasp in security the object of their prey, they are only felling by his just appoint. meat the more precipitately into their own ruin and destruction. However blind we rimy be to the wisdom which superintends the world, and in our infirmity presume to arraign the divine dispensation.in the apparent exceptions to strict justice as.they - occur to us, these very exceptions will only turn out sooner or later examples ,of the general eule as is 'beautifully illustrated by the same poet of Persia, who Wtitild inculcate that grand provision of secondary catiiesby which good arises naturally from evil. AS I was walking, says lie, with a friend in a sultry day, under an avenue of trees, impenetra ble to the rays of the sun, between which there gently flowed a Stream, which invited to repose, I Ow a man whom I knew to be a villain, sleep ing tinder the shade. "Oh God'!" cried - I, " does not the thought of all the men whom they' haie Made Miserable interrupt the rest of the, wicked." in peace." the same spirit, the mere! phile slielpytofritehiledwieicakchlg ed, ' o G us od i ' i g ia r y nn. t .t ;:. sopher of our time congratulates mankind upon the vis inortice inherent in our nature,--or resist. : ance to inothm,-- , -for bad as the world is, with all this resistance, what would become of: us if we had an equal tendency to activity ? u o s n ti e .at m e o t r i e le a l n a e ‘i cd of otei and I reciprocity. sl 1 m have A death-bed conju r ed her husband to forgiv e h er wife d o on n 7 h e t e o r one fault of which she confessed herself guilty, and that was of infidelity 'to 'him. The husband, in his turn, consented to ' forgive her but on one Contlitition, that she would forgive a fault of his, which he would never . CoMmit again, that is, says he, perceiving the truth of your confession befo re you opened your lips, I hive poisoned you. Still another instance of compensation is record ed two men tired of life, resolved to drown themselves ; and though they were hot acquaint. ed, happened to chase the same spot, and met upon Westminster-bridg e . 'One was tired of the superfluities of fortune, and the other of its wants and miseries ; one nits led by disgust, and the other by despair. I3oth were young, and were surprized to meet on the same spot with the same design, by opposite ivays. The man who . was eaten up with ennui, said to the other, there is no cure for my evil, there is for yours ; my riches will put an end to all your misfortunes. I shall at least r myself,oktsi iegi e rey ropitiefelaer:rdslfg, yourself. arnf m l.;, : lot i u siscoil o a:eo n ue:i el.glt:l:grt. saved o a(oai) d evt :leo a tdiain e sii t gss i ioe o l le e fpe%fie f , eo o ,cvse r eaa e tnri gel,m l ueelobi toguli drown .iflite vedtigiving is hiin a sort of - fresh taste for life. Hence began an intimate union betWeeti the two 'candidates for the Thames : one gave his daughter in mar riage to the 'other, and both were as much at tached to life as they were at the moment of their firit meeting to death. This is an interest lug trait of compensation, because it is no inven tion, but, a fnEt, recorded in the accounts of the time s, by which it i s pro ved that a madman may save at once a - w re t c h f rom death; and learn fromliimu to be able to endure, wretchedness of life. SB4 orr cvmmts: The common causes of -smoky chimnies are ether that the w ind i s t oo muc h l e t i n a bove at ce mouth of the shaft, or else that the smoke is stifled below; they may also proceed from there being too little room in the vent, particularly where several open into the same funnel. The situation of the house may likewise affect them, especially if backed by higher ground or higher buildings.—The best method of cure is to carry from the air a pipe under the floor and opening under the fire ; or when higher objects are the cause, to fix a moveable cowl at the top of the chimney. In regard to smoky chimnies, a few facts and cautions may be useful; and a very simple remedy may often render the calling in °C masons and bricklayers unnecessary. Observe that a northern aspect often produces a smoky chimney. A single chimney is apter to smoke than when it forms part of a stack. Straight fun nels seldom draw well. Large fire-places are apt to smo k e , part i cularly when the aper ture of the fun ne l d oes not correspond i n size ; for this a temporary re“-c.ldy may be found in open ing a do or or window--a permanent cure by di minishing the l ower aperture. W hen a smoky' , chimney is s o i ncorr i g ib le as to requ i re a coa st"' admission of f res h a i r i nto the room, th e best mode is to i n t ro d uce a p i pe, one of w h ose tures shall b e i n th e open air, an d t h e o ther under the grat e ; or open i ngs may h e made near the top of th e apartment, if lofty, w i t h ou t anf inconvenie nce even to persons sitting c l ose by the fire. Thi s spec i es of artificial vent il a tion wilt always be f oun d necessary for comfort, w here gas is used i n t erna ll y, whether a fire is lighted or not. Wh ere a c hi mney only smokes when a fire is first light e d, t hi s may be guarded aga i ns t by allowing th e fi re to ki n d le gradually ; or, Ore promptly, b y laying any inflamm a bl e substanc e / such as sh av i ngs , on t h e top of the grate ; t he rapid Combustion of which will warm the all to the chimney, and give it a tendency upwards be' fore any smoke is produced from the fire it' self. If old stove-grates are apt t o smoke , they may be improved by setting th e stove fur' ther back. If that fails, contract the lower on In cottages, the shortness of the funnel or chimney may produce smoke ; in which case the lower orifice must be contracted as small as poi' sible by means of an upright register. If a kitchen chimney overpowers that of the parlour, as is often the casein small houses, apply to each chitnnetz'' free admission of air, until the evil ceases. I Vh e3 a chimney is filled with smoke; not of its own formation, but from the funnel next to it, en eat) a remedy offers in coveri ng eac h f unne l with a CO nical top, or earth e n c roc k, no t cy li n d r ical but frustrum of a cone, by means of which the tw o openings are separated a f ew i nc h es/a nd the cold air or the gusts of wind no l onger f or ce the smo ke lt &own with them. If th e s e reme di e s fail, it «l be generally found th a t th e y chi mne y only sawl.:es when the wind is in a particular quarter, .c . O l, fleeted with the position o f s o me higher or a hill, or grove of trees. In such - cases, the common turncap, a s ma d e b y tinmen " inottg, , ers, will generally be found fullov-fider,ToC to tlto cod proposed. A. case h at , occult.' curing a smoky chimney exposed to the north west wind, and commanded by a lofty builalagr on the south-east; by the following coutrivance; painted tin cap o f a con i ca l f orm was soVe;l:lie ed by a ring and s w i ve l, so as to•awl"g over t he mouth of the chimney-pot, by means of a n arch ed strap or bar of iron nailed on each side of the chimney. When a gust of wind, laid this cap (which, f r om it s resem bl ance i n f or a ) and 0 us e ~ ~ an umbrella, is call e d a p araven t o r ,wind -gua r d ' ) close to the pot o n one s id e , it opened a anti' passage for the escape of the smoke on ( 114 ' site side, whichever way the wind .came; frorn rain, hid!, &c., w ere effectually prevented descending the flue." AIETEOII OLOGICA L JOURNA itY R. BANKS. !CAL INITRUMRNT MAKeit• rtilLovorH Thermo- I Wetalire r ' laieter. I ____,......--- .—.?.......... 17:1I • w M -g .g ... ..-- ~.„--- . ... >,, ;.> ( 7.- gl i." :•• m.- 4 • = • • 6. . ....1 ',. : 2 tp .." .7: • • r 4 ". N ' • • ----------- o !),, . 1 :I :3 ' 4; 99.70 Inch" F4ii '' . i F t a a iiirl 2 S 1 54 37 .60 .90 iVtill J)). 3 45 1 54 43 .60 .19 110 ' Fair 4 45 48 36 .44 Fair ituill. 5 39 43 38 .84 Do. pair .58 liato 00, 1; a 9 49 dt .56 7 37 40 34 30.55 pair 1).), dyad/ 8 38 45 4; .50 O, of Itmin „,;n (3'l'” . s' 111 !!!e abovi en d - On Thursday It young girl lost her . lif‘' u l having a dose of laudanum given her instead or A l f c r l l yt./ rhubarb, for which it hail been sold.-4 Edinb/121 11.8.7111,111.044MM•ml. BIRTHS. ti ,e14 ,41 On the sth inst., in Molesworth.street, Dlttmnt R e s t. the Hon. F. C. Annesley, of a daughter. Norge On Friday last, at Huntingdon, the Lady or Eq., of a daughter. Th. ursday, the 4th itl i A ns l t t . R , l a E t D uia oa 0 8 29 of Ab • m Hall, Esq., ot liensol Castle, Glamarga Ittool: ercarne, Slontnouthshire, eldest son of tine Ater ' f ii,l•' , ,hter o I v for Glamor h. . gans ire, to Augusta, youngest u4oa.. m oil ',41 janun NVaddington, Esq , of Llanorei. The ° ere , - All. I'' performed by the Rev. Dr . . Hall, Chancellor of La al „ 400 grandfather to the bridegroom. ‘t y t n, o. On Tuesday last, at West NVratting, tbe Rev. a c one 4l- ' Rector of Ayott St. Lawrence, II ert fordshtre, to of i ds fourth daughter of Sir Charles 'Watson, Dart. °I Park. —..- 0 noeer, i‘lonmeolitth:,l)ol,r::: ~ only three days, DIED. ~~►~~. Job° 65 0 1. ; (In-31°1'613Y, the Bth mst , aged six years, 11.1 '',i of 0 1 coigne, second son of Mr. •Janies Gasco►g liYou e ' A ter of Mr. Bennett, Secretary to Lloyd's, otter 411 - 01 tlc t . : Queen street , Westminster. On Tuesday, the 9th inst , Emma Frances, sacOntineo t 4 in her 16th year. at flatilt 3 At his house, on Tuesday la + • Cornwell. DAil a g! On the 0 %1 1 Islan►! o, .. s l,,n ... iof September last, in tle of at ~ the: Lion. John Forster Alleyne, late President o ta• Council of that Island• scre settpi, On Ttiesday, the 9th instant, at Sutton, Th°ll:lloberti, Last week, at Cheltenham, aged 2d, l'hoina.. B.A. Fellow of Kind's College, Cambria:l,i, 5.1 111 .1./eDllat•Str tolsr 42, .0.! .9 Priated and Published for the l'noriti(o,lll,'..:o,-9, OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. 13. 0.01