The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-01 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. A correspondetv:„ signing himself " S. 8.," ex presses much 'regret at the disastrous issue of the recent war 'in Georgia to the Persian empire, and not a lif:tle anger at the Government of his Britan nic Majesty for failing to avert theioatilities of the Russian troops, or for not having,, by some sort of unexplained power, prevented their victorious Ge neral from taking the natural benefit of his or their successes.. We perhaps: are almost as sensible as our correspondent of the possible evils to be feared from the aggrandizement of Russia, whether on the west or east. If the power of that state were in any common degree proportitmed to het magnitude, or if there were not in her very bulk an active ten dency towards inward disorganization and dissolu tion, it is plain that all the other communities in the world would have solid ground fisr tombining,against hsr on principles of self-defence. But while we thtis qualify the intensity of " S. B.'s" alarms at the visible progress of the conquest and ascendancy of Russia, we do not by any means concur in his views, either of what England ought to have done by way of interposition between that empire and the Schah of Persia, or in the reasoning on which he would justify her interference. From such accounts as have reached us, we really do believe that Persia was the aggressor in this contest, The British resi dent manifestly went upon the conviction that she was so, because he repeatedly and earnestly (co far as he durst) remonstrated with the Court of Teheran on its proceedings, instead of addressing his com plaints or counsels to the more sober and temperate Minister of his Imperial Majesty of Russia. No more extraordinary picture of wild and frantic few ticism, or of military passion beneath the vizor of fanaticism, was ever drawn than that in the authen ticated statements which have been transmitted to this country, of the conduct of Abbas Mirza, the Ministers of the Schah, and the Chiefs of the Persian Priesthood, in their exhortations to the people. It is true that the Persian is not quite a barbarian Court. Its members, and those of the upper class generally, are more than skilled in the arts and luxuries of a life of pleasure; but tht , y are less than half' etilightened as to moral and political duties. The higher ranks have long reached that refinement of vicious habit, which shuts out the capacity for severe and noble , meditations; the lower class are sunk in ignorance and wretched ness, belonging invariably to the degraded multi tude, the herd of prostrate vassa l s under a tyranny of the Eastern world. There exists no such thing as public opinion in Persia, formed on a clear calculation of the national interests; nor have the servants of the Crown been sharpened like those of the Grand Seignor at Constantinople by a per petual friction with the hard and manysided combi nations of European politics. Half-taught politi-1 cians in an isolated and haughty Court, like that of Teheran, may flatter themselves with carrying a particular object, and terrifying a rival power by the same military coup de main; and there is reason to suspect that, in the recent inFtrlnce, hba.. and his advisers imagined they would have no fur ther trouble, after the success of their first irruption beyond the Russian frontier. We do - not, therefore— at - least until new facts shall be produced —agree in imputing the aggression in this conflict to Russia; and that the British Government has not centidered its friends, the Persians, to be the aggrieved party, appears probable from the fact of its riot having paid the subsidy of 200,0001. per annum to the Schah, stipulated for, and restricted to, the case of " de fensive" warfare. With power in the hands of Russia to vindicate her own interests when assaulted, it would be .monstrous to blame her for employing it, however we may lament the issue.-Times. It has been observed again and again by Philo sophers, that repose soon becomes painful, and that to lee enjoyed it. must be preceded by-action.. This will give us at once the key to the inventiveness with which many of our Governors of Provinces get up disputes, Thus, for instance, Lord Dal housie, our Governor of Canada, feeling the oppres siveness of a too long protracted repose, and wisely considering that Government would never be so inhuman as to send him to Canada to do what Ire could have done as well at Dalhousie Castle, with the assistance of the murmuring waters of the lovely Esk—namely, pass his time like the Poet Lafon taine, between sleeping and doing nothing—has very ingeniously contrived a variety of disputes with the Canadians, which have the merit of having no in telligible object. The conduct of his Lordship mieht furnish an useful lesson to those who coin s? plai n of getting fat do what they will. But the man who is so happy as to be able to throw a whole pro- vitiee into agitation, and to keep it agitated for weeks, furnishing matter for long and stormy discussions, on the subject of whether M. Papineau shall be accepted as Speaker of the Lower House of Parliament of Canada, can never be in danger of supplying M. V/add with an illustration for a new edition of his book on Obesity. What would the science of go vernment come to, in a country where a people are without the stimulus of taxation, and hare land in abundance for their sons, grandchildren, and great grand children, should they breed even like Mile sian Irishmen, were a genius of the Lisnzahago school not to appear among their', to instruct them that the science of government means the science .+ f disturbing ! A people must feel that they areiJ verned; and in the absence of the tax-gatherer and the parish overseer, an'd game-preserving justice of the peace, they might forget that they were really living under a Government, if such ingenious gen tlemen as Lord Dalhousie were not enabled to spend half a million of money, wrung from the pale-faced artificers of England, on himself and his favourites, to satisfy them that they live under a Govern ment—the wise and paternal Government of Bri tain. His Lordship will not allow M. Papineau to be Speaker ; the House of Assembly will have him. He is doubly endeared' to the House, no doubt, because his Lordship dislikes him—and M. Papineau is again chosen. Nothing could be happier contrived than such a dispute. It affords a fine example of the facility with which a man of genius can produce great results by comparatively unpromising means. To a vulgar mind, it might appear a desperate enterprise to create dissatisfac tion in a country where there are no taxes, and plenty of fertile land; where there is no established reli gion, but, on the contrary, a latitude to preach, and pray, and sing, in every conceivable manner, with the accompanying sauce of love-feasts, camp-meetings, and jumping, ad libitum; but a • sublime genius can strike disaffection out of nothing, or next to nothing. The Governor will not have M. Papineau—repre senting Majesty, he probably thinks that he would not be acting his part, that Majesty might suffer in his keeping, if he were not to be wilful as any Autocrat— I do not like thee, Papineau, The reason why I do not know ; But there is one thing I do know, I do not like thee, Papineau. And then, if the people had been quiet, how could he have displayed energy? Having created the disaffection, he can show also his skill and energy in putting it down; and, perhaps, entitle himself to the thanks of Parliament. Some persons may suppose his Lordship would have been at fault if M. Papineau had, like other Yankee and Canadian Legislators, gone phi after making too free with bitters, as the, celebrated James Boswell went off with the kindred beverage of mahogany. But any other name would have done as well as Papineau. Lapineau or Chevieau, or any other cue, would haVe equally served his Lordship as pegs to hang objec tions on. are the blessings of Colonial Ou verninent. As long as we have Lord Charleses and Lord Dalhousies, we need never alarm ourselVes with the fear of the want of matter for keeping the people of England in occupation. They will take care that the English sway shall be felt, and that the English in turn shall feel what it is to have a sway.—Morning Chronicle. The visit of his Royal Highness Don Miguel to the Court of our Sovereign forebodes, we hope, the commencement of a more auspicious era to that country whose Government he is called to direct. If this Prince, whose early impressions, from the manner of his education, have all been on the side of arbitrary. government, has hitherto believed that not to possess absolute power was not to be a Kill, he will find, at the British Court, that Royalty is not shorn of any of its honours or its dignity by ap pearing in the person of a Constitutional 21onarch. He will there obser ve , o n th e con tr e ry, how much more majestic and graceful is that sovereignty which governs according to established laws, emanating from the Estates of the realm, than a despotism, however powerful, which is left to the i s u idance of its own capricious ntld is always te sport of its passions br its fears. Example is always more instructive than theory ; and whatever Don Miguel may have heard from his former priestly advisers, about the tendency of Constitutional limitatiOns to operate towards the extinction or disparagement of the attributes of Royalty, his own experience may now afford him its practical refutation.— If his mind be independent enough to ellow him to think for himself, the. infertben which he will draw from what falls tinder his own view of the grandeur and 'Security of the Regal power in Eng land may be of incalculable advantage to himself and the people whom he is proceeding to goverii. What. ever may be the political conflicts of party, which are as much incidental to a free State as sudden and violent revolutions to a despotic one, where is the Prince whose throne is more devotedly guarded by the affections of all classes of his subjects, than that of George the Fourth ? and whet niereenery pro tection can be depended on lb the hour of dangerlike that of voluntary defence which is found in the ranks of a people united in attachment to their laws, and fidelity to their constitutional King ? But whether this example will or will ant make oim impression on the mind of Den Miguel favourable to rational and limited Government, we hope that, since the " work ing of events" has enabled our Statesmen to recall their policy in Portugal, they will leave the Portu guese dynasty and its subjects to arrange their own affairs between themselves, and to exercise as much independence, as sve claim to be our right, in the choice of their own mode of Government, whether that shall be absolute or constitutional, without the interference of a British army.-11forning Herald. In taking our usual retrospect of the occurrences of the past year, our task is for the first time one of unmingled pain; for the year 127 is the only year within the memory of any living man, during which uncompensated calamity and unredeemed disgrace have characterised the political career of our coun try. At the commencement of the past year, Eng- land was slowly but surely recovering from the effects of one of the most tremendous commercial convulsions of which history bears record. Hope of the national energy and resources, and confidence between man and man, had already revived; the elements of our commercial greatness had already begun vigorously to work; and nothing could have blasted the fair prospect then before us, but that degree of political confusion and uncertainty which is to nations the infallible . prognostic and the certain cause of commercial decay. Nor had we at that moment any reason to dread that political confusion or uncertainty would arise to blemish our national character, or to impede the progress of our com mercial greatness. Principles,—fixed, definite, in telligible, rational, and honest principles, main tained an absolute dominion over the conduct of our Government, and the voice and the ex ample of the British Government possessed a controuling and tutelary influence throughout the world. It was impossible at that time to foresee or to believe, that so short a period as has since elapsed would have sufficed to render every thing connected with the policy of England and of Europe vague, uncertain, mysterious, or wicked. That such is the mighty change which one -short year has produced in the condition and prospects of England and of the world, is an indisputable fact; and when we reflect that this appalling change has mainly arisen from the death of one British Prince, and the hopeless prostration of one British Statesman, we are taught the lesson, humbling as it is to the pride of theories and syssems, yet congenial to our social nature and stimulating to our moral faculties—that no degree of perfection in the insti tutions of a nation can raise it above the condi tion of dependence for its peace, happiness, and prosperity, upon the individual characters of its leading men. A powerful body of British troops had at the beginning of the year just landed upon the territory of the most ancient Ally of the British Crown, called thither in virtue of the unequivocal letter of treaties, and promptly despatched in obe dience to the imperious dictates of national faith. The threatened hostility of a neighbouring State formed the federal ground of this interference. It was thus far obligatory upon England. But besides this it was generally hoped, and apparently not without reason, that it might be productive of im portant advantages to England, and to the general cause of political improvement and human freedom. Portugal had received from her Sovereign the gift of a free Constitution, which, had it firmly taken root in the hearts of the people, and assimilated to itself their habits and dispositions, would have strengthened by a new and firmer tie the connection between Portugal and England, and have presented to the world another salutary example of a people improved in happiness and prosperity under the mild and genial influence of Constitutional Law. These splendid anticipations are about to vanish like the illusions of a dream, and the British troops to be withdrawn or driven away from Por tugal, leaving the Constitution in greater danger than they found it. Nor is this unfortunate result of our enterprize an unapt illustration of the influ ence which individual character so frequently pos sesses over the destiny of nations. The Foreign Minister of &gland, in stating to Parliament the ground, and' predicting the consequences of this intervention, took occasion to exult in the power and glory of his country, omitting the proud topics upon which British Statesmen had always been accustomed to insist, and dwelling powerfully and exclusively upon another topic. England, accord ing to his erroneous exposition of her greatness, glory, and power, possessed these attributes, not be cause she enjoys political institutions which secure the happiness of her own people—not because that people are in a pre-eminent degree brave, industrious, enterprising, and patriotic—not because every ad vancing and receding tide floats into and out of her thousand harbours the rich products of all soils and climates, in exchange for the boundless creations of her own industry and skill—not because she can at will send forth invincible navies from her sea-bound coast—not, in fine, because the genius and heroism of Englishmen nobly correspo n d w i t h h er geogra phical and political advantages—but England was pronounced by this her Minister to be formidable to other Powers, chiefly because she had a formidable body of auxiliaries, consisting of the turbulent and disaffected in every country, dormant at present, but ready to start into instantaneous action at her slight est signal. This speech it was afterwards meanly attempted to deny. The words were spoken, we believe, for no other purpose than to flatter and ca jole a contemptible party in England, but the im pression they made thoughout Europe was deep, and will not be easily effaced. They created wishes for the failure of the Portuguese Constitution where they did not exist before, and strengthened them where they already existed. The full effects of this wicked and too eloquent harangue are not yet visible. The overthrow of the Portuguese Con stitution, and the destruction of British iufluence in that country are among its probable effects. Early in the last year Providence visited this country with an afflicting calamity in the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who, for many years at the head of the British army, had combined the prudence of a Statesman with the ardour of a sol dier, in his unwearied and successful efforts to im prove its character, to perfect its discipline, to extend and secure its comforts. The model and the father of the army, he was no less the object of profound respect and ardent affec tion to all ranks and classes of the people. His loss to the army was, in a considerable degree, hoWeiter, repaired by the appointment of the. Illustrious .Wel lington as his successor. The Thike of York, though he mi ng l e d b u t li tt l e directly lit patics, had a political character and influence in the highest value to the nation, and it is on accouut of these that the nation is now chiefly sensible of his loss. There were in his political character a firm uprightness, a steady consistency, a tine and chi valrous integrity, which inspired feelings of dismay and counselled disguise and inaction among, poli tical intriguers of the loftiest pretensions. Had his Royal Highness still lived, we feel, and the country feels with us, that England would hare been spared the calamity and the degradation ''of having a Mi nistry composed of the refuse of every party— of men who adhere together only because no one of them has sufficient honour, or spirit, or integrity, to adhere to his own principles. His frank and manly nature would ill have brooked to see every principle of the British Government involved in confusion, and enveloped in obscurity. The nation had not yet recovered from the shock inflicted upon it by the melancholy event to which we have just referred, when the Prime Minister of England, the enlighttmed and virtuous Earl of Liverpool, was struck from the eminence he ennobled, by severe and hopeless indjsposition. This event was the signal for an universal movement of political parties. and of public men in England. The cause of na tional virtue and glory, of probity and honour, had lost two of its most powerful champions—individual integrity two of its brightest examples. The ambi tious, the selfish—those tt, whom politics were a trade, and principles only a mask—all who were leagued by sympathy. of disposition, if by no closer bond, with the restless - and turbulent spirits of the world—were droVii together by the instinctive free masonry of congenial minds. The inauspicious and unhallowed confederacy strove by dark manoeuvres, which will yet sooner or later be dragged into'day, to possess itself of the Government of England, and unhappily it succeeded. The post of pre eminence was by the common consent of the confe derates assigned to him who, by the Portuguese speech which we have already described, and other similar blandishments, had done the most to mature and cement the confederacy ; and with suppressed grief, and alarm, and indignation—suppressed only from respect to the Sovereign—England beheld the creation of a Cabinet, in which were collected or represented, either every variety and extreme of political opinion, or no political opinions whatever. The first resolution of this Cabinet was to pre vail, if possible, upon the LegiSlature to suspend its functions for a year. Various pretences were urged for this indulgence, and it was g ra nt e d. The :rue reason for it «•as to afford the Ministerial Con federacy time to compromise and adjust the conflict ing principles of its members—principles which are nevertheless, up to the present moment, just as con flicting as ever. The House of Lords was not, in= deed, quite condescending to their views; for it took occasion, on the Corn Bill being brought be fore it, not to express any opinion :Ton that mea sure, but to manifest very clearly its utter contempt and aversion towards the new Administration. The prorogation of Parliament was 'quickly followed by the conclusion of a treaty, the first political act of the new Cabinet, with Russia and France, bind ing this country to co-operate with those Powers, by representations to the English Government, and if it sho'uld become necessary by force of arms, to put an end to the Greek war, and to en force thv right of the three Allies to dictate what kind of connection or relation should thence forth subsist between Turkey and its revolted de pendency. This Treaty was in direst violation of the law and practice of nations, a blemish which our liberal Government disregarded, probably in consideration of the high excellence of the Treaty in another respect, namely, that it sanctioned and patronised revolt. The results are ,likely to corre spond with the silly atrocity of this nefarious com pact. Russia, the Power of which England has the greatest cause for jealousy, is sure to be ag grandized, while it is highly probable that Europe may be involved in a general war. Before the natural consequences of this pernicious and un principled Treaty had unfolded themselves, its author, Mr. Canning, the mischievous declaimer, who had done so much to render the Portuguese expedition abortive—to place England in a position at once hateful and degraded in the eyes of all other nations—and to proclaim his own personal sym pathy, in opposition to the Administration of which he then formed a part, with the agitators of the world—and who had been rewarded accordingly in the new order of things, which he had so powerfully contributed to create, with the highest place in the English Government—had ceased to exist ; and lie would have been lamented by the nation, if splen did talents unaccompanied by honour or integrity could impart any value to the character of a States man in the estimation of a high-minded and reflect ing people. The Administration remains in prin ciple the same as when he formed and when he left it; but deprived of his 'unquestionable talent, it is reduced to a state of 'hopeless and helpless incapacity. The Allies, bound by a treaty which had for its hypocritical pretence the desire to confer peace, have recently been employed in destructive warfare against one, if not both, of tilt original bel ligerents. They have done every thing that they denounced, and performed nothing of what they pro mised. Greece is as much ravaged as before— piracy flourishes more than ever; torrents of blood have been shed at Navarin ; perhaps also at Scio; and Russia and Turkey are prepared for a war, which will either speedily end in the annihilation of the latter as an independent State, or will call into hostile action the whole of Europe, in order to prevent this violent derangement of its existing political system. This is an European question ; but with respect to it and to every other question of Foreign policy, no man can say with confidence what are the principles of the British Government. With respect to the most important domestic ques tions, the case is precisely the same. No man can say what are the views or principles of Government at this moment upon the disabilities that are impos ed by law upon Roman Catholics and other Dis senters, for the security of the Protestant Church and Constitution of the Realm: No man can say what it intends, or is likely to intend, with respect to the Cern Laws, and the other restrictions which are now imposed by law upon Foreign Commerce for the protection of British industry. No man can say what are its principles upon the subject of Reform in Parliament, or the degree of influence it is safe and prop er for the Crown to possess in the House of Commo ns .-- The inevitable effects of so much and such v ar i o us uncertainty are now bitterly felt by the people of England. Every interest of the country languishes —nobody knows what he is about, or how to regu late his own private affairs; enterprize is at an end ; commerce internal and external droops ; and th e pub lic revenue of necessity decays. Such are th e cir cumstances under which we enter upon the second year of a Liberal Administration.--Morning The " Paul Pry" steam-vessel having coin- IJeted her arrangements, started from Crompton's wharf, for Chepstow, at 20 minutes before 10 o'clock on Wednes day morning. She passed down the river in gallant style, and performed the first nine miles in one hour—Captain Ranroan preferring to see her work steadily, rather than rapidly. After remaining half an horn• at lloarwithy, she returned up the rapids, which she ascended as cleverly and as swiftly as she before ran down them ; she then tacked again, and proceeded on her way at the rate of 14. miles an hour. Ross was passed almost as soon as seen ; and the compact little steamer anchored at Wilton at ten minutes before two o'clock, having performed 32 miles in little more than four hours, in hiding the loss of three-quarters of an hour at Iloarwithy. 'n many parts of her voyage the banks of the river presented an animated picture—the adjacent villages and hamlets having poured forth their motley multitudes to witness the interesting novelty. All Ross seemed to be " out of town," and the boat was re ceived by loud cheers from the assembled crowds, and by a merry peal from "yon heaven-directed spire." The vessel answers her helm beautifully. —Hereford Inde pendent. TMRD, EDITION. ,UA 7 OFFICE, Seven o'cic THE LONDON GAZETI OF THIS EVENING. War-Office, 31st December, 1827. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoens—Lieutenant Henry Sharpin, from half-pay 24th Light Dragoons, to be Lieu tenant, vice William Fitz Maurice, who exchanges. Dated Dec. 12, 182 J. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Charles John Hill to be Major, by purchase, vice Molynens, promoted. Lieutenant John James Whyte to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Hill. Dec. 31. Cornet Lionel Henry Bathurst to be Lieutenant, by pun came, vice Whyte. Dec. 31. 9th ditto--. Captain Julius Greenwood to be Major, by pnrchase, vice Lord Loughborough, promoted. Dec. 31. 10th ditto ..Cornet St. Vincent Cotton, Bart. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Frankfort de Mont morency, who retires. Dec. 13. Doncombe Pyrkc, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Caton. Dec. 13. 15th ditto—Captain Frederick Buckley to be Major, by purchase, vice M'Alpine, promoted. Dec. 31. _ . Lieutanant Lewis Shedden to be Captain, by purchase, vice Buckley. Dec. 31. Cornet Edmund Mortimer to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Shedden. Dec. 31. 17th Ditto—Captain Wm. Nesbitt Burrowes to be Major, by purchase, vice Bacon, who retires. Dec. SI. Lieut. Robart James Elton to be Captain, by purchase, vice BurroweF. Dec. 31. Cornet Wm. Murray Percy to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, vice Fiton. Dec. 31. William L. Shedden, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Percy. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant Honourable Robert Sandilands to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Knollys, promoted. Dec. 31. Ensign .ILmourable Richard Thomas Rowley, from the llth Foet, to he Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Sandilands. Dec. 31, 1827. Lieutenant and Captain Honourable Charles reatunont Phipps to be Adjutant, vice Knellys, deceased. Dec. 31, 1827. 3d Regiment of Foot. To be be Majors. Captain Henry Gillman, without purchase, vice Char'e. Cameron, deceased. Nov. 14, 1827. Captain Archibald Clunes Innes, by purchase, vice A. Cameron, promoted. Nov. 13. To be Captain, without purchase—Lieutenant William Mackay, vice Gillman. Nor. 14. 6dh ditto—Lieutenant Edward Thompson, from half pay 31st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John R. Heyland, appointed to the 61st Foot. Dec. 20. 7th Ditto. To be Lieutenants. Ensign George William Evelyn, Earl of Rothes, from the 81st Foot, by purchase, vice Lord Arthur Chichester, prototed. Dec 12. Ensign Gerard Baillie Hamilton, from the 65th Foot, without purchase, vice Hope, deceased. Dec. 13. Bth Ditto—Ralph Cheney, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Singleton, promoted. Dec. 31. 11th Ditto. To be Ensigns. • Ensign lion. Richard Thomas Rowley, from the half pay, vice William Augustus Riddell Maxwell, who CZ:- changes. Dec. 13. Henry James Peake, Gent. by purchase, vice Rowley, appointed to the 3d Foot Guards. Dec. 20. 16th Ditto—John Freer Proud, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Scott, appointed to the 76th Foot. Dec. 31. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant James Stewart, from half-pay Glengarry Light Infantry Fencibles, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Wm. Clarke, who exchanges. Dec. 20. 26th Ditto—Lieut. George Blake Hildebrand, from the 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vfce Marshall, promoted. Dec 31. 30th Ditto—Ensign Roderick Charles Macdonald, from the 99th Foot, to be Liutenant, by purchase, vice Ralph, Promoted. Dec. 13. 33d Ditto—Captain Joseph Mark Horty to be Major, by purchase, vice Fogarty, who retires. Dec. 20. Thomas Jacob Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Norton, promoted. Dec. 13. 46th Ditto—Quartermaster-Serjeant John Pool to be Quartermaster, vice Williams, deceased. Dec. 5, 1826. 48th Ditto—Lieut. William Slater, from the half-pay 101st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Tinne, appointed to the 86th. Dec. 20, 1827. 51st Ditto--Ensign Bertie J. Grey to be Adjntant, vice Mawdesley, promoted. Dec. 20. 54th Ditfo—Lieut. John John Henderson, from half pay Ist Light Infantry Battalion King's German Legion, to be Lieutenant, vice James Galliope Hall, who exchanges. Dec. 12. 55th Ditto—Ensign Wm. Armstrong Rogers, from the 95th Foot, to Lieveutenaut, vice Bonner, deceased. Dec. 13. 58th Ditto—Captain James Win. Fisher, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Fitzgerald, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Dec. 13. 61st Dittf ...Lieutenant John Rowley Heyland, from the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Wedderburn Webster, who retires upon half-pay 31st Foot. Dec. 20. 65th Ditto—William Brabazon Ponsonby, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hamilton, promoted in the 7th Foo. Dec. 13. 66th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Philip Augliu, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon. Dec. 13. 75th Ditto—Captain Wiliam Rruce to he Major, by purchase, vice Lord Charles Spencer Churchill, promoted, dated 31st. Dec., 1827. Lieutenant Charles Allen Young, to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Bruce, dated 31st Dec., 1827. Ensign Frederick Henry A. Forth to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Young, dated 31st Dec., 1827. George Bligh Moultrie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Forth, dated 31st Dec., 1827. 76th Ditto—Lieutenant Ralph Allen Gossett, from the half-pay, to be ',lent., vice Coultnran, promoted.- Dec. 31. Ensign John F. C. Scott, from the 16th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Thompson, promoted. Dec. 31. 81st Ditto—William Charles Liston, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Lord Rothes, promoted in the 7th Foot. Dec. 20. S6th Ditto—Lieutenant William Charles Tinne, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Goddard, whore ap pointment has not taken place. Dec. 20. 88th Ditto—Captain Even Baillie Fraser, from the half pay, to be Captain, viceVohn Gibson, who exchanger, re ceiving the diffeaence. Dec. 20. 94th Ditto—Lieut.-Colonel Robert Anwyl, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wylly, deceased Dec. IS. Ww. liardinge Woodgate, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Rogers, promoted in the 55th Foot.— Dec. 13. Royal Minn Colonial Corps.—Volunteer John Hodg son Fearon to be Ensign, vice Green, deceased. Oct. 10. UNATTACHED. To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry by purchase._ Major Lord Churlee Spencer Churchill, from the 75th Foot. Dated Dec. 31. Major James M'Alpine, from the 15th Light Dragoons. Dee. 31. Major Hon. George Berkeley Molyneux, from the 7th Light Dragoons. Dec. 31. Major James Alexander Lord Loughborough, from the 9th Light Dragonns. Dec. 31. Lieutenant and Captain William Thonias Knollys, from the 2d Foet Guards. Dated 31; To be Captain of Infantry, by purchase. Lieut. Henry George Boldero, from the Royal En gineers. Dec. 3I . To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase. Ensign Jar. Thompson, from the Foot. Dee. 31. Ensign John Singleton, from the Bth Foot. Dec. 31. To be Ensign by purchase. Hon. William Cowper. Dec. -31. The undermentioned Lieutenants, actually serving upon full-pay in Regiments of the Line, whose commissions are dated previous to the year 1811, have accepted promotion upon half-pay, according to the General Order of the 27th December 1826. To be Captain of Infantry. Lieut. John Marshall,from the 26th Foot. Dec. 31. Lieut. Phileman Crultman, from the 76th Foot. Dec. 31. MEMORANDA. The under-mentioned Offirers have been allowed to sell unattached commissions:— Lieutenant-General John Gordon Cuming Skene. Dee. Colonel Charles Gold, Royal Artillery. Dec. 31. Lieutenant-Colonel John Thomas Caddy, Royal Artil lery. Dec. 31. Lieutenant-Colonel Harcourt Fort Holcombe, Royal Artillery.' Dec. 31. Lieutenaut-C,olonel James Maclacklan, Royal Artillery. Dec. 31. Brevet-Major William Linneaus Gardner, half-pay In dependant Companies. Dee. 31. Lieutenant John Hampaen Edwards, half-pay 64t1i Foot. Dec. 31. Lieutenant James John Rowe, half-pay 7th Foot. Dec.3l. Cornet Aylmer Farquhar, half-pay 6th Dragoons. Dec.3l. The appointment of Captain Crosbie Morgell Christsan, from the half-pay, to be Quartermaster of the 93d Foot, stated to have taken place on 23d August last, has not taken place. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Derby. John Charge, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. April 18. Cockshutt, Heathcote, Esq. to be ditto. Sept. 8. Sir George Sitwell, Bart. to he ditto. Nov. 2S. Commiseion in the Wiltshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. The Right Hon. the Earl of Suffolk to be Colonel, vice the Marquess of Ailesbury, resigned. Dec. 20. Whitehall, Dec. 24, 1827. The Lord Chancellor has appoited Edward Wyatt, of the City of Litchfield, Gent. to be a Master Exti aordinary in the High Court of Chancery. _ _ The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Henry Har ford, of the city of Br istol, Gent. to be a Master Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Phipps Medley, Bermondsey-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, horse-bair-manufacturer. Archibald Prentice, Manchester, newspaper-proprietor. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Charles Edward. Collet and Evan Jones, Leeds, York, merchants. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Johann Christian Bremen, Somerset-place, New-road, Whitechapel, merchant, from Dec. 28, to Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Samuel Dyson, Catherine-street, Strand, picture•dealer, from Jan. 4. to Jan. 22. at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. BANKRUPTS. William Gracie, Berwick-upon-Tweed, printet, to sur render Jan. 11, 16, and Feb. 12, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Berwick. Gilchrist, Berwick-upon-Tweed; Bromley and Bromley, Gray's-inn-square, London. Daniel Oliver, Manchester, druggist, Jan. 22, 2:3, and Feb. 12, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Lawler, Manchester; Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple. John Brice, Pontefract, Yorkaire, corn-dealer, Jan. 7, 8, and Feb. 12, at eleven, at the New Elephant Inn, Pon tefract. Cloughs, Brook, and Norton, Pontefract. Jahn Sanders, Bristol, liquorice-manufacturer, Jan. 11, 12, and Feb. 12, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bris tol. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's-Inn-square ; and Cornish and Son, Bristol. Robert Hodgson, Cock-Hill, Rateliff, Cobourg-place, Borough-road, glass and chinhaman, Jan. 4, at ten, 11, at eleven, and Feb. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Shearman, Gray's-inn. Henry Dyett, Clements-lane, merchant, Jan. 4, at eleven. 11, and Feb. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Gatty, Haddan, Gatty, and Haddon, Throgmorton-street. Nathan Driver, Painswiek; Gloucester, clothier, Jan. 14, at four, 15, and Feb. 12, at ten, at the George • Inn, Stroud. King, Sergeant's Inn, London ; Newman and Son, Stroud. Henry Tanner, Liverpool, master-mariner, Jan. 18, 19, and Feb. 12, at one, at the Clarendon-huildings, Liverpool. Chester, Staple-ina, London ; and Ripley, Liverpool. George Hunt, Birmingham, general-dealer, Jan. 10, 11, and Feb. 12, at twelve, „.1t the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's. Inn-square. Charles Edwin Collett and Evan Jones, Leeds, mer chants, Jan. 8. at two, 11, at twelvi, and Feb. 12, at one, at the Court of Csmmissioners. Turner, Basing, lane, London. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Gall and CoMpany, Aberdeen, cabinet-makers, Jan. 14, 31, at twelve, at the Court-house, Aberdeen. Last week, we had to speak of hurricanes, and almost unprecedented rains. We have now to notice ano ther extreme, but a much more agreeable one. Since Monday last, (on which day there, was a moat tremendous storm of hail and rain) we. have had exceedingly fine,wea ther. On Christmas-day and Wednesday and Thursday, the sun shone out delightfully. The hedge-rows are bod ing; the birds sing; and myriads of ephemerae may be daily seen sporting in the sun's rays in all the vigour of summer. Some of the old folks say, that the seasons, like every thing else in the world, are turned topsy-tarvy.— Carlisk Patriot. WICK, DEC. 22.--,The schooner Stafford of Rothesay, BLacK, master, anchored in the Bay on Saturday last, ,to take in a quantity of herrings, having. come round from the West Highlands with about 500 bar rels on beard. Yesterday (Sabbath) afternoon the wind freshened from the S.E., when they weighed anchor with the view of leaving the bay. Unfortunately, however, before they could get under weigh, they drifted upon the rocks on the north side of the bay, and before anyassistance could be received the vessel went down. The crew were saved, but in the morning the vessel presented a complete wreck. I hear tic part of the cargo or vessel is insured.— Edinburgh Evening Courant. The sale of cotton twist has this month been flat : but there is always a dullness at the end of the year, from the mautheturers declining to purchase till their stocks are made up. Meanwhile all the cotton works are going full tinge, which is keeping the numerous population dependent on them in comfortable circumstances ; and the proprietors are anticipating neat month a brisk demand for the spring trade. The steam- loom factories are alas in full operation ; and several new works will be erected early in the spring. The town and country hand-loom weavers find no difficulty in procuring webs of the finer or coarser fabrics ; and while happily in full employment at present, are looking forward with confidence to its conti nuance from the improving demand for the free States of America, and the important commercial intercourse which his been established with the East Indies.—Glaspnv Chronicle. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE A PRO TESTANT CLERGYMAN.—On Monday evening between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, as the Rev. Mr. Unarms, Rector of the Parish of Killinick, in the County of Wex ford, was returning home from Taghmou, ho was fired at from the plantation of Belmont, by an assassin, whose at tempt upon the life of the Rev. Gentleman was frustrated by the interposition of Divine Providence. Mr. Hucams was travelling in a jaunting ear, and the horse being a spirited animal, became alarmed at the noise made by the assassin amongst the fallen leaves in the plantation. He swerved a little at the moment the shot was fired, and the ball therefore merely grazed Mr. HVOUES'S back, and per forated the panel of the car. Dad the horse continued in the line he was pursuing previously, there can be little doubt but that the Rev. Gentleman would have fallen a victim to the assassination with which he had been more than once threatened. Mr. HUGliss was one of the Alagistrates who signed the committal of Patesx CALROLL, who was tried a few years since at Wexford for the murder of a ehild. —Dublin Evening Mail. SIR EDWARD CODRINGTON'S INSTRUC. TIONS TO THE RUSSIAN AND FRENCH ADMIRALS JR FORE NAYARIN, ON THE 19TH OF Ocvoaza, 1827. The Egyptian vessels, on board which the French officers are embarked, are those in the most south-easterly part of the Port; I desire that his Excellency Rear-Admiral de Ricarr will place his squadron across them The vessel coming after them appears to be the vessel of the line bearing the Admiral's flag at the main-mast. I propose placing the Asia athwart it, and the Genoa and the ..41- Lion astern and near the Asia. I desire that his Excel lency Count ilEvntx will have' the goodness to cast an chor at the stern of the English vessels. The Russian frigates will then be able to Occupy the Turkish vessels near and at the stern of the Russian vessels of the lire.__ The English vessels will form a line before those of the Turks which may happen to be in the west part of the Port, athwart the English vessel. of the line; and the French frigates will form themselves in the same manner in order to occupy the Turkish frigates who may be alongside the French line-of-battle ships. If there should be time, before hostilities are commenced with the Turkish fleet, the vessels are to be moored with a spring on each cable; not a single cannon-shot shall be fired by the com bined fleet until the signal bas been given ; but if they be fired upon by a Turkish vessel, the latter may be fired upon,. in order that it may be immediately destroyed... The corvettes and brigs are plated under the command of the Captain of the Dartmouth, in order to keep the fire skips in check, and continue them in such a position that they can by no means disturb the combined fleet. Ia cue a general engagement should takeplace, in the midst of the confasien which is calculated to arise in such a case, eve r * one should remember these words of Lord NrLsebt—" Captain can be better placed than when his vtasel is aloe side one of the enemy." (Signed) E. CODRINGTO . ....Gcteedie de France. LONDNO MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. • The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 9d. for the Loaf. There are ethers who sell from 3s d. to 134 d below that price. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKE'r.—Dec, SO. Od. to Os. Od. I (lover pp;. Od. to Ms. Od. Yt3s. Od. to 3 , ks. Od. PXICES OF HOPS (per Cwt,)—Doe.3/. Kent Pockets *".... "'"" 41, 4/. 10s. to Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto Farnham Ditto, Fine. . ...,,, 0/. Os. 7/. 10s. to --- Sec:owls 0/. Os. 04 Os to Kent 3/. 12s. 4/. Os. to 34 3s. 31. 113 s. to 3/. ICI:. 4/. 4s. to 6/. Os. 4/. 10s. - Os. Bs. 71. Os. 51. Us. 15s. 4/. 10s. Sussex liitte Essex Ditto PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 341. as. R e fi ne d 0 pnseed Oil 22 6 I:1 13 6 9 - - Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICX OF POTATOES,—Doc. 31.. 3/. 10s. to 41. bs. per ton. &otch Red s 3/. 10s. to 41 , Os. ditto. 151..t0 4/. Os. ditto. Oznobles and Shows 21. 10s. to 3/. .3s. ditto. LEATPIEIt. • rer lb. d. to cl; Tanned Marne Hides,. 14 11 Spanish Ditto 21 27 Per dont,. Calf Skin;:-.3iTtol , olb. 18 21 I/it to 50 to 7016. 23 26 Ditto ........78 to 801 b. 21 2f/ Small thuds, Greenland 19 20 PRICES OF Per lb. d. tad. Biitts...—.so to 561 b.— 2(.1 t'2l Ditto to 4%1b. 22; 23$ Dressing 131 17 Fine Coach Hides ~—. 17 1S) Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 151 Ditto..... —.45 to 501 b. Ditto ... _ lBl Wi RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s, d.' Per Stone. s. cl, tog, d. Best Heifers& Stews 3 0 8 6 l Ordinary 2 0 2 4 6 2 9JJ Market 7 0 each SHEEP SKINS. 2s. Od. to 3s. O. Os. Od. to Os. Cdr Polled _ - 3 s. ad. to 4e. Od. gowns, COAL 151A/I Adair's 35g. Dd, Beaumont 33 0 Felling Main 33 6 Forrest 30 0 Heaton 36 6 Hebhurn Alain 35 6 Holyn e11,._ . 3 Howard , ' 33 0 35 0 Liddell's 30 9 Ord's Redhugh 31 (1 I'eidw Pontop NVilulsor.„...—„. 31 0 Sh ipeote— 31 6 Tanfield Moor ET,—Dec. 31. stti Willington 35 6 Wylain •WallsEndßewieke&Co. 33 3• Ditto Browit*s.—„,..-- 35 0' Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 33 0 Ditto' Catr and 33 0 Ditto Cramlington-- 32 8 Ditto Hilda 35 0 Ditto Northumberland 35 0 Ships at market, 251-%--Shi; IRISH M DUBLIN MARKET N V‘ 7 lls kticigewmareh— 335.9 d, Ditto Perkins and Co. :17 0 Ditto 35 9 Ditto Walker 35 0 Ditto Nutt 25 6 Hetton"s small 91 0 Lambton small 22 6 Tanflold Tsader—.—, SI 0 Hebburn small 19 6 Londonderry small 22 6 Riddel's reshipped ..... 33 9 Cowpon 3O 9 H3rtley .32 0 Tees Co. 33 6 Harratun 32 6 Pelaw Primrose 32 0 Nesham Main . 34 0 Russell's Lyon's 34 3 Walls EndHettor4........ 38 6 Walls End Lambton..... 39 0 Walls End Lyons 35 6 Ditto Ravensworth 32 6 Ditto SpringwelL.......... 39 6 Ditto Stowart's 38 6 Russell's Iletton sW.E. 37 3 , ips sold, 71—Unsold, 1033 . .RKETI 'E.-Fi From 3,50:, Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 19 0 1,519 Bele. . l6 stone 11 0 1,171 Barley lO stone 10 0 6,904 Oats • l4 stone 8 0 9,037 Cwt. 9 stone b 0 654 Oatmeal 11 stone 9 0 Sold to Bakers only. • 6,871 Cwt. Flour 14 0 Axerage price of Wheat and Flour Sy Receipts of Flour. 11,1611 Firsts, ffrr? Sales of Da. 11,031 : / fr r i : l 7 . " fr°o'l - rItICE or EXIAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b...i0a. j Half-quo+ 1.11", Doe. 28. To 29 0 23 111 IS 0 11 fl 17 0 14 1 12 0 10 5 29 A 0 14 0 10 4 92 0 1 15 43i . 4d. per sack. on 90s. Od. to 2ts. Oa' on 14s. 9d. to 18s. Ott , on as. 9d. to u s . Od, , 41b. Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per owt. per barrel per barrel per barrel r.-----LA----.4 90 atone. 16 stone. 14 stone. I st. 2d. --....— -----. __...., s. d. as. d. 8. d. as. d. a. d. as. d. 5. cl. as. d. s. 11. as. LI; Cerk 20 0-24 0 9 0-16 6 60-11 415 0-17 111 0-14: Limerick V 6-23 4102 0 89—0 0 14 0-15 00— 0 l Waterford 21 0-24 0 12 0-166 9 0-10 0 14 0-13 6 11 0-15 • Clonmel —250—00 12 0— 0 100— 00 12 0-16 0 0 o—. 0I 8e1fa5t...... 22 6-23 9 12 0-14 0 110— 0 090 6-21 0 0 o—. 0 I Derry 00—0019 8— 0 11 1-12 9 00— 0 0 o.o 01, Car10w....,. 22 0— 0 0 I`2 0— 0 0 Vo 0 6 15 0-... II 0 0 0— o', Tralee— 00-00 00-0000.-00 00--00 00— q!, 1 Beef, per lb. Mutton, per lb. d. a d. d.. Cork 13 —5 4 Limerick, ~3 —4 4 Waterford 4 —4 Clonmel 3—4 3 Belfast 4 —Si 0 Derry -- 6 —0 6 Carlow—. 5 —0 5 Tralee --- 0 —0 Pork. per cwt- Tiit . 3.(1.5.d5.d. A 07110020 710600 M 74 . 0 MOM 8308005 ....0.-- . o— 076 No uoa Butter. d. a La • 250 d. —2BO O 260-280 O 0-421 4i 00— 00 O 00-00 .01 O 00— 00-0 o 00880 0 00-0000' 03 0-- liS 0148 KlLlKansy ilLtaxicT, Dec: 28..—Brater, 83s. to 80 1 ' per cwt. ; , Badory Pigs, 28e. mo 30s. per ditto; Wbeg 4 20s. to 25e. per barrel; Miley. O.k, 81.1 9s. • Flour, 11 e. to 308. per bag; BettadMatton, to bd. per lb. ; Potatoes, lid. to 20. p er stone ; COO s. 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH. lIIARKETS. . . Wlwet. 1 Barley. Oats. Beans. °atta r , Aberdeen -- 22 31 23 30 16 22 Berwick— 97 33 18 20 16 Is 34 3 0 Coldstream 34 27 92 23 17 19 26 $8 Cupar 26 31 20 22 18 20 Dundee 24 32 18 23 16 19 15 16 Elgin 25 27 22 23 30 .21 —.. ••••., Invernss— 26 23 21; 31 93 25 411 4 ' Kelso -- 30 31 19 92 W 18 24 V -- Kirkaldy.....-- 23 32 27 30 92 24 33' 213 3 1 Perth -- 20 32 20 22 14 17 16 18 At Berwick, Coldstream, Kelso, and Wheet at Aberdeen, t e l rice is given per quarter. The other prices are pa. boil, eats . . Perth -- 2.0 22 At Berwick, Coldstrt ptee is given per quarter. Oatmeal, which is per sae e 01 1k of 2301 MEETINGS OF . OREDITOII3. COUNTRY DIARY....TIII/211DAY, JAN. 3. Baughan, J., Buckingham—Bell, Northampton Burton, 8., Flarnshaw—Sessions-house, Wakefield Clarke, T., Oswestry—Mr. Holden, Liverpool 4 Hague and Co., Cheltenham—Royal hotel, Cheltenham Sergeant, J., Weston—Whito Lion, Bristol smith, .1., Burgh—White Hart, Spiliby Sparrow and Co., Newcutle-under-Lyme—Rot.buck, New castle INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGIO Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fiebo Jan. 3, at Nine o'clock. Barnett, H., City-road Howlett, R., Thames-street Bectcheson, W., Pentonvillc Mason, J. Kennington Chalkey, R., St. Alban's Phillips J. Holborn Craig, J., Minorics Rous, 1 . , fierwich Davies, E., Chelsea Sraith, E., Holborn Fletcher, Wapping Vogelsang, S.. Soho Hopwood, 'l., Wakefield COUNTRY.—At the Gaol, at Ruthin, Denbighshire, Jan• at Ten o'clock. !Roberts, E., Denbigh Roberts, J., Denbigh During the visit of his Royal Highness to the ..tiele o f h t os he pi a ta e l, no a es p ar u e n w g , tar vA , o n ..j a as med str t u ti: io 6 hone, eye, and part o i. f y A DWI n A t . • immedial .w t e h ßo e u° f lc a ld te e"d b ft y l7 ; grape-shot at Nsvarin, 'w hp h ilov ic iin h atged la o i o d omu o t. pe met n o : :: _ti w oloo ;e tlhi ( e ) i f irg th oh e onre l s e s ft iel a loT id wh s e o Lo f h it face, away the eheek . : t 11 1:::an s :, and having hii bravery, wrote his name in a memorandum book, ad promised to take oars of him for the remainder 'of hie life . The' cure performed on this sailor was most extranidinaft - .;slight/. When first brought down to the cock-Pie, his cheek to: benefit, but o b ffib u y r by a slender thread to the loWer jaw, and tbsd"paired of 'rendering him the good managemsit he is now' almost covered.—Deronport Telegraph. BIRTHS. On the 31st ult. the lady of Mr. James P.. if geon, of Wins-offioe-court, Fleotestreet, of a &tight On the 31st ult. Mrs. Christopher Hodgson, Iff yard, Westminster, of a son. MARRIED. On the 27th Ult., at Falmouth, Edward Oxen( of Mecklenborg-square, to Emily, youngest (laugh late James Tippet, Esq., of th• former place. James Ramer, Esq., of the Treasury, to Mit . " of Pratt-place, - DIED. . On the 30th ult. (six weeks after the decease of big, wife), Mr. Leathws is, son., of the Royal Exchange, an d late of islingtom in the 63th year of his{ age. On the 2 ar th ave u s, lt., fo a u t r i t ias h . t d i :u p orti th r ivil of o , n th . e Mary ßig Ei ht iz il abe 6 o... LGoh o radr n loG tb tterg e v g 'g 20th rust., tst. l , 7 in Dublin, Arabella, relict of. the Thomas Crosbie, Esq., of tipper Mises...street, fruo c ity, and mother to the Rev. John, - Litfon - Croshie, ltlinister of Sydenhani; Kent. A cold, taught in amilos! - attendance at the sick bed of an only daughter :(who.i. expected long to survive her mother), wacilie - titaion this amiable lady's death, an event '.which bets , deepll afflicted an affectionate and respectable circle , of frien 40 0 On the 29th inst., at his residence in theliew-road i A. Hurrill, Frith in the 68d rear of-his age: On, the 28th lust., after aireinful ill y; _bora~switb> true Christian fortitude, . Atte, the= belorea N , f, George Grishrook,.. of Commereial aged 33. . , s On Christmas-day, aged 57, Mr* Edmiukt% Union street, Sontimplr, 14tAnanutitettuar.. r mum_ PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, V, SUN OFFICI3, No. 112, Skala' • • r itLE '/ .; ALA 4 Non It " TI ftlectioi St The fiv. , lecture 40,e1y This TH ItENDI CHESS Attendin Alanusct Thia dai ar Cond Printei Nos. Vol. ] This day T"' monlena its C orp , JOI " The the kind The S' *Bvo. MOOR This day LA' With Fon Atieth4 ilmtratio Also, nth Editi P ftm, Zs MEM( Ie RINSL: LL IIL Printed Thie day Cont ent to which i which Da, P. R. S. geons—Di Iteport s o r Hospital St. Thom, Medical Si •eurin: An .aupplies one Expa Fin ger , ; after Abor tio tie'; Extr tgiumenbac Dr. Kitchi Publish e C O. ; and Clerk, of t A This day o N ings affixed la for R e f, add e d , a Li and of othe Proper Nal P 'illted i t4adon. The NE Arythol Compiled °gY JILLARD vc p A —4iT A use, Print