The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-14 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOUItNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 14. [BRITISH PRESS.] The retaliatory proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, which we gave yesterday, has excited a , violent controversy amongst our contemporaries. We deeply regret that . the English Governtrent has felt itself compelled to assume a hostile attitude towards. the Greeks; but before we join in the hasty and sweepiug condemnation pronounced by .some Journals against the measures adopted in , defence of th e ' • British mariners navigating the , Mediterranean, let us see' what are the facts of the case. Some British vessels have been at different times, and ,are now, chartered for the Turkish service, The Provisional Government of Greece considered ;these engagements as violations of the neutrti. lity professed by the English Government, and therefore issued a Proclamation, in which they declare expressly, that 66 these vessels, as well as their crews, shall be considered as not be longing to neutral nations, but shall be treated as, enemies', and as such they shall be attacked, burnt, or destroyed, with their crews, by the Greek fleet, or by any other armed force which may meet them." The Lord High Commissioner was instructed to remonstrate with the Greek Government, and require the revocation of this proclamation, as " contrary to the laws of nations and all the principles of humanity.'' The Greek Government refused to revoke their proclama. tion, and the Lord High CommissionerOhere. fore, issued , a' retaliatory proclamation for the capture of all armed Greek vessels, until the original offensive proclamation shall be revoked. The question is, whether the English Government, hi giving these orders to its navy for the protec. tion of our mercantile marine in the Archipelago, has done more than its duty imperatively re quired ? An outcry is raised, as if, without pro vocation or necessity, the English Government had taken part with the Turks to destroy the Greeks. The principle on which the English Government ' has acted, with respect to this contest, has been that of strict neutrality. No objection has been raised as to the fact, that the Greeks are not a power recognised by any authority in the world. 'All the benefits of an acknowledged political ex istence have been cheerfully granted to them, and the British agents have been instructed to treat them as an independent state. British sub jects have keen freely allowed to take part with the Greeks, and supply them with all the mate rials of warfare. On the other hand, it was not to be supposed that a similar liberty should not be granted, to such Englishmen as might choose to enter into contracts with the Turkish Govern- MOW. These parties, whether for the Greeks or the Turks, have mixed in the contest at their own risk. Every one of theta has clearly commit ted a breach of neutrality, and must suffer the consequences in the forfeiture of his pro perty. Either of the 'belligerents has an un doubted right to capture and condemn Bri tish vessels in the service of the other ; and the English Government would not have been justi fied to interfere In defence of the property of such of its subjects as chose to depart from the limits of neutrality. But, the Greek Government has not denounced against those violators of neu. trallty the penalties to which, by the law of nations, they are liable : it has not threatened them simply with confiscation, but actually with personal destruction ; and every Greek vessel, " or other armed force which may meet them," is authorised 44 to attack, burn, or destroy them, with their crews." The custom with respect to neutrals, suspected of giving their aid to the belligerents, is to detain them, and after a care ful, and sometimes even tedious, investigation, in which the parties concerned are fully heard hi their defence, to pronounce judgment of con. demnation or acquittal. But the Greeks have issued a license to their cruisers to burn, sink, and destroy every British ship they meet, cargo and crew, without any inquiry or condemnation at all ! Under these circumstances, it certainly ap pears to us that the English Government was bound to defend its subjects from the dangers, by whictohey were menaced, from the unwar rentable proclamation of the Greeks. rt is manifest, that, with such extensive, powers con fided to every cruixer that might hoist the Greek flag, no British vessel could have navigated the Mediterranean in safety. This proud and power ful kingdom, which has never brooked an insult from any nation on earth, could Hot lank on tamely while its merchantment were burned and destro.yed for alleged breaches or neutrality, merely because the perpetrators of 'these ban- . unary outdates were long oppressed su fferfirss to whose emancipation oboe have cot 'lributetl more liberally or effectually tkan _..... our own , countrymen. We wish welt to the Greeks ; but we cannot therefore agreeYthat they shall issue licences to burn and destroy our commercial marine, on prete”ces which may la. 'false; nor even can we consent, that if some Englishmen have thought fit to charter their yes. hela for the Turkish Government, these violators of our neutrality should be put to death as pi rates. As a neutral nation, we must pursue the same strict course towards both Greeks and - - - Turks ; and as we are sure all England would rise simultaneQusly, and, with one voice of in dignation, demand the signal chastisement of the Turks, if they were to threaten our seamen with &gab for carrying money or arms to. the Greeks, so are ,we bound in justice to prevent the Greeks also from offering us a like indignity, or inflict lug upon is a like injury. MORNING- posT.) The French 'Capers to the 12th inst., and the Male and Pilate of Tuesday, which arrived last Yti ht, timiongcv is rise in the price of the . Funds, and asirll4o4 cauie to .4 belief that a new plan was in contemplation to reduce the interest , of the National D,ftht. Thi? Pilate, holever, is the only Journal speaks confid ent l y on the suh. ject t and as of all the Papers it is the one which is least jo the ,confidence of . the Ministers, its authority CatinOt,. be .considered decisive. But even if it were, the obscurity of 'the explaua.; tion which it pretends to give of the intended measure is such, that it would be impossible to . form a correct idea of its nature. The only in telligible part of it is, that the reduction would not be imperative upon all Stock-holders, in order probably to obviate the objection raised against the former plan, and to prevent compassion for the poor Rentiers from inducing the Chamber of Peers a second time to reject the proposed law. That something of a financial nature was in agi tation is clear from the advance in the Funds.,— They passed 103 f. after the market, and it was an ticipated that they would speedily reach 105. The Eloile, which towards the close of the last reign became on .a sudden most friendly to the Greeks, and since the opening of the present, has grown enthusiastic in their cause, contains many-inter esting details of the successes which they have gained, and which it is not now attempted, even by the Journals published 'under Turkish influence, to deny. They'confirm the important fact that after the repeated defeats experienced by the Captain Pacha, the wild hordes . assembled at 'Scale Nova by the hope of plunder, rather than by I obedience to the Sultan's mandate, dispersed in all directions, a few of them only rallying when they reached Carina. Italso appears that doubts began to be entertained by the Divan of the fide lity of the Pacha of Egypt: not that it was sup posed he would join the Greeks, but it was feared that he had availed himself of the pretence of aiding the Sultan, only to be allow ed to set a mighty armament on foot without ex citing untimely suspicions, and that his real in. tention was to make events serve his own inte rests. His fleet, however, was said to have suf fered considerable loss, and to lie scattered round Candia after a violent tempest, by which it had been completely dispersed. Thirty transports, filled with troops, are even stated to have fallen into the hands of the Greek Admiral Miaulis, by Whom they had been neither sunk nor de. stroyed, notwithstanding the interpretation given to the Decree pf the Greek Government. The Captain Pacha had fled for aid towards the Egyptian fleet, and was reported by a French ship to have joined it at Stanchio, whilst Miaulis with the Greek squadron had taken post before . Patens. Thus, should no other Power interfere, the fate of the naval campaign, which was to de stroy the . last dopes of Greece, may be consider ed as decided in her favour, with no other aid than the heroism of her sons, and the protection of her God, [TLIE TIMES.] The French Ministers are said to have deter• mined on two measures or no small importance, one respecting their foreign, and the other their domestic policy. The first is the reduction of their army in Spain ; the last the relinquishment, or at least the procrastination of M. Villele's fa vourite, and we should think useful proposition, of lowering the interest on the national debt. The hesettina evil of France at present is her unjust invasion of the Peninsula ; and we know that she sees no way of extricating herself from that iniquity and its consequences. She wants 111011 Pg ; the King would wish to indemnify the emigrants ; the intended reduction of the llenteg had a view to that object ; the measure failvd, and is to ht deferred. The diminution or the army, then, is the only plausible succedaneum. But how to effect that object when so large a force is kept up on a foreign territory ? A part of that force is to:be withdrawn but what will become of the rest ? It is to be removed to the strong places : the ,troops so !stationed, will ere long after the.departu re of the main body, be be sieged. Let France recollect, that when she sent her troops into Spairi Ferdinand, notwith standing his crimes, was treated with the homage due to a King. 'JIe was safe' even in the 'hart& of his injured•subjectw. If he , should he less safe On the retiretnetit of the French forces, then will the expedition have 'effected this object—that it Will have brought the Spanish King, whom it was tent to project, into greater jeopardy ; and will have iirevented him fromeffecting a reconciliation ~citll his subjects, and'inTanging with them the system of a CenstitutiOnal`Govefnment.—Th e reduclion of the Rentes, it is_ now said, will be deferred for two years. The desire of . the new Ki ng , as the measure is unpqatar, may have sof- tette'd the resolutiOn of the Minister in this re 'spect. , [NEW Yeiterday the arrival of the expresses from Paris, announcing the French Funds to have con siLlerably improved, , pro l duced a similar effect upon the British Funded Securities. The price of the rcntes at Paris, at 3 o'clock on Monday, _ . .are quoted a t 102 f. 95 c . but they are stated to have been done at 403 f. 25c. :for the Account.— Consols , within the lastlivo — days have advanced one per reut, , having been done yesterday at 97, though they Closed at 991-1- for the Account.--'-- The same parties, wlio have been so long pre dicting the gradual itnprovement in price 'of all real securities - , still continue . of that opi n i on , and olds have been given thatConsols wilt reach par before the end of the present year. The Euro peen Securities in common with the British ad vanced materially; Austrian Bonds 'to 984 ; itusi; sian were one per cent. higher, and Neapolitan support their priCe of 93. For purchaSes in the French Five per Cents. the unusually high price (considering the recent dedtiction of the half year's dividend) of 103 f. 50c. ; and the Script, at an advance of one per cent., lOf premium. The South AMerican Securities were lower ; it was reported that private intelligence from Liverpool had • been received, which was stated to be unfavourable, although the particu lar's did not transpire (luting the hours of busi ness. Mexican Bonds, which had been at 61, closed at 604 discount ; Colombian Scrip 64 dis count ; Brazilian Scrip advanced to a per cent. premium. ETRE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received the Paris Papers of Mon day, together with the Elate and Pilate of Tuesday. The Pilate—one of the Papers whose uptgirt . of the Ministry has been secured by the goldewarguments of the Treasury—contains an article of which the drift is to hold up Villele us the good Genius Of France in her financial ope. rations ; though its superficial meaning is to apprize the public, that the Project for the con. version of the Rentes to be brought out again, but under a less obnoxious form, than the one which was rejected last Session. To the new Project the improvement of the Rentes is ascribed by this political Parasite ; and this awkward attempt to compliment the Finance Minister at the expence of the real author of the confidence which now prevails in France, will, no doubt, increase the velocity of the fall which the power and reputation of the former have evinced for some time. In the mean time the language and deportment of the King have an increased tendency, from day to day, to augment the dis like in which his present Ministry are almost universally held. It has been their policy to make the Sovereign the tool of their passions, and to render his name and authority wholly sub servient to their ambition. The many and severe afflictions of the late . Monarch assisted them in their scheme ; but the present King has not the least inclination to encourage it, and he wisely receives the homage of all his subjects, without any distinction of party. His Court is also the most brilliant at this moment of any in Europe, if the spectacle of the leading men of all parties vieing who should give the most unequi-, vocal proofs of their attachment to his person, can add to the lustre of royalty ; and from the same cause he is, perhaps, the most powerful Mo. 'larch at this moment upon earth. If the pretended Guardians of the Tranquillity of Europe were to take umbrage at the conciliatory measures of the French Monarch, they would soon learn that these very measures would enable him to treat, with out the least risk, their remonstrances with de rision. France: wanted only a Government, like the present, to resume her proper situation ; and, instead of seeing her interests and honour sacri. (iced to the arrogant pretensions of the Holy Alliance, she may now take her revenge, and dic. tate in her turn to that imperious disorganising League. Such is the happy influence which a system of popular rule has ou the condition of nations ; and France is now a proof In point, that it is the interest of Kings, as much as their duty, to make the welfare of their subjects the end of all their exertions. [MORNING HERALD.] Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated Sep. (ember 27, 1824 It is to-morrow that the battalions of the Royal‘st Volunteers are to set out for the Escurial, where they are to mount guard upon the Palace, the Ist of October, the tinatirly. Until versar y their return, they will enjoy an of the . King's arrival at Port St. wi increase of 25 sous a day in their pay, contri buted by the principality- of Madrid. The gay and elated espect of these men, forms a striking contrast with the sad and despairing looks of numberless respectable families now traversing the streets on their way to exile ; for the Police are indefatigable in driving from the city the wives, children, relations, and even (Heeds of the refugees at Gibraltar or in England, under pretext that these latter make use of the former to spread iatelligeuce and reports tending to encourage a spirit hos tile to the present Government. The police also continue to make daily arrests of persons implicated, or supposed to be implicated, in the affair of the Ex-Minister Cruz.----Yesterday the Marquis de Giraldi, a distinguished Military, Officer, was put into confinement ; and the day before, the Army Intendant, Aguilar y Conde, was brought In here under a strong escort, manacled like a criminal, and is now confined in the seminary of the Nobles, where several other chambers are preparing for • State pri goners, whose arrival is shortly expected, as it appears the provincial police are emulous of the activity of their brethren of the capital, and have laid their bands upon several persons of note. The execution of the Constitutionalists still goes on vigorously. There have been put to death here several prisoners taken from a Guerilla party which exists in the neighbourhood of Ta ra:igen ; and letters from Andalusia and Murcia are filled with accounts of military executions that have taken place at both these points.— Accounts from the Captains-General of the Pro. vinces state that the organization of the corps of Royalist Volunteers is going on with consider abletctivity all over the kingdom, as well us in the capital, where his Majesty has contributed largely from the privy purse towards the equip ment of the 4th battalion of Royalist Volunteers. Rapid progress is also making in the formation of the Royal Guard, of which there are already three cavalry regiments organized ; and it is ex pected that before the close of the year, these troops will amount to six or seven thousand men. •The loan proposed by M. Zea Bermudez is the 'Chief topic of conversation here to-day. It is said that the terms offered by the banking-house, whit!) I mentioned in one of my last letters, hav ing been submitted to the Council of State, were rejected in their first ,s4ting, because , it was re quired to recogaize liefirtrthe loans made to the Cortes ; and, what is. not a little singular, this same Council is occupied, by order of the. King, in framing the project of an expedition to the Colonies, whilst, a reject the only tthe they possible o ff er thetaselves of enabling their Government to give even a commencement of execution to such a project.' I mentioned to you, some time ago, a note presented by the Foreign Ambassadors here, praying his Majesty to restore to their civil rights, and to fix pensions upon the most deserving in. dividual of those known under the name of Af. rancesados and that his Majesty had referred this note to the Council of Castile. The result is, that h ti a le ve l4 d l e se c i l i a ls re ' ma y grant them an ttlittehaKtitolig:sA Ma je styttorneys of the Council, amnesty, but nothing more. The value of the Royal amnesty is sufficiently known not to call for a great effusion of gratitude upon the occasion. It is pretty genera lly thought th a t M. Vincenti will replace M. l3allesteros as Finance Minister. M. Vincenti has a very high character as a financier, and is p ro bably the only man i n Spain at present the mostcapable of tilling so dif ficult en employme n t. M. Zea I3ermudez has suspended' the • notttination to various consul.' ships made by M. Silazar, who held, ad interim, the Portfeuille of Foreign Affairs since the dis. missal of Count Ofalia. It is thought that the Duke del Infantado will be sent by the King to Paris to congratulate Charles X. on his accession to the Throne. Since the King's arrival at the Iscurial his health has considerably improved ; but that of the Infanta Maria Francesca still continues most precarious. In a consultation held upon her case the day before yesterday, a new method of treatment was proposed by the celebrated physician Castello, from which great hopes are entertained." [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Our contemporary of The New Times very kindly tells us that " we ought not to meddle with subjects on which we are so incompetent to treat as the Law of Nations."—We are not, of course, equally well informed on all the matters which solicit our attention, and it would be pre sumption in us to claim a knowledge of what is called interpational law, a subject to which our attention has been only occasionally directed, equal to that of our contemporary, whose life has been devoted to the study and practice of it.— It was hardly generous, however, in so learned a Theban as our contemporary, to throw his Doc tor's bonnet in our face, as it were, in order to heighten still more his superiority, by adding the force of awe to the force of argument. It is an old trick of Lawyers to browbeat the unlearned, as if, says Lord K limes, in his Principles of Equity, 41 the knowledge of law, like the hidden mysteries of some ancient deity (ought to be) confined to its votaries; ns if all others were in duty bound to blind and implicit subthission." So far does our contemporary presume upon his superiority, that he seems to think the Greeks may be cruelly wronged, because there is no man here fit toargue with himself. Our contemporary may be com pared to a man who runs with a drawn sword at a man who is only provided with a stick, telling him, it does not become you, without equal arms, to resist me ; be so good as to keep down your stick, and let me run you through the body ! However, it sometimes happens in other laws as well as the Law of Nations, admitting always the propriety of calling that Law, which the strong may refuse to obey and the weak cannot enforce, that skilful lawyer, with a bad cause, is beaten by an unlearned litigant with justice on his side. This we humbly think will be the case at present. The justice of the Greek cause will enable us, humble though we be, to triumph over one of the most learned Civilians of the age, all whose skill gill be utterly thrown away on the disgraceful cause which Sir F. Adam has entrusted to his skill. If our in competency is an overmatch for our contempo rary's learning and experience —if he who has, no doubt, often made the worse appear the better cause, and procured many a triumph to injustice, can yet do nothing for Sir Frederick Adam, all men of sense will only think the higher of the Greeks. In fact the question, which our Con. temporary has taken so much pains to perplex, is a very simple one indeed. It is one which, without going to Egypt for cases, may he very easily understood. In fact, many a butcher's dog in this metropolis, will decide the question as soundly as our Learned contemporary. If, while two of these animals are at strife, a third inter- Peres. the dog against whom the new corner di rects his energies will endeavour to bite him in re- turn. The 'Dirks and Greeks are combating each other, certain Englishmen and Germans take the side of the Greeks, and prepare themselves for death, or impalement, or worse. Certain► other Englishmen again join the Turks, and by so doing justify the Greeks in treatink them exactly as they would treat Turks. If English sailors transport Turkish soldiers to Greece, they are hostilely employed against the Greeks, and both they, and the Turks whom they are con veying, may be attacked, captured, or de stroyed. They renounced the protection to which they are entitled from their Government, the moment they entered the Turkish service, and re ceived wages from the Turkish Government. The ships which bore the Turkish soldiers through the deep were as much Turkish as the horses bearing their bodies to the battle on land, which they might obtain from Englishmen, would be Turkish. The ships, and the men who navigate the ships, may unquestionably be captured or destroyed ) at the discretion of the Greeks. The Gentleman, who, after having been fifty years united in the bands of wedlock, is said to have forgot that he ever was married, must have been blessed with a wife of ten thousand. Most of the cotton-works in this town have now been shut up for a month, and we regret that there is yet no prospect of . the operative cotton spinners coming to a right understanding with their employers. One proprietor has engaged weavers for his wheels at set wages of one guinea a week ; and anxious to attain a business so much better paid, in every point so superior to their own, the men are paying great attention, and are coming on.far beyond the proprietor's expecta- Hons. The cotton-shinning, we are informed, is' by no means so difficult to learn as many people suppose. With six days' teaching, experience only is necessary to complete the spinner.— (Glasgow, Chronicle.) Simrnons,,the Bury horse-stealer, who k will he recollected, swallowed a quantity of arsenic when under ex amination on his first apprehension, still continues speechless, and,,until very lately, it was impossible to make him hear. These defects, it is now believed, are the consequences arising front the eff'ects of the poison, and are not feigned in order to ' escape the vengeance of the law. The prisoner has lately re. covered a slight sense of hearing on one side; but the poison continues to prey upon his constitution ; and such are the symptoms, that it is thought to his other crimes he will have added that of self.murder.—(Esrex Herald.) EAGLES.—Yesterday morning an eagle _and a vulture, which were kept in Mr. Brooks's yard, near the School of Anatomy, in Blenheim -street, got loose from the chain that . is fastened to their leg, and flew on the top of the wall. Their appearance excited some curiosity. The vulture was.secured, but the eagle flew into the street: A carman . . who was passing, cut at the bird with his whip, when it mounted into the air. But übable.t.o maintain its elevation, it soon descended, , and. alighted in Marlborough-street. Several persons endeavoured to secure it, whe n it again toot :flight along Marlborough-street and Poland .street,. and was secured-in the latter with some difficulty, and taken to the Doctor's house. POYAIS. The proceedings of an investigating billfish(' by Major-General CORD, his Maleityltrupria • tendaut and Commander in Chief ofihishlajestro subjects at Belize, in the Bay of Honduras, iv consequence of the following Memorial, has been officially published : MEMORIAL. We the undersigned Merchants, and I, William 10/ 0 Richardson, acting for the general behalf of the other Prin'i' subjects interested in forming a settlement for commercial Po' poses in the territory of Poyais, on the Mosquito Shore, an d also acting for the Cazique of Poyais, respectfully beg !eV° represent to your Lordship, mills Majesty's Principallfecry in T h at tiit territory, weh ave, provisions, tary of State for War and the Colonies. 1 v v is a i ri on o s u , sperio to the value of 30,0001. or thereabouts; That at various periods, and on various illegal preteness, oat, property has been seized, carried off from the said territory; 02 4 surreptitiously sold, concealed, or otherwise disposed of,,,PY certain hants resident in, ena who, as magistrates or,iSs• tices of the n peace, possess the whole civil power tied authoncl in' his Majesty's settlement at Belize, in It ucatan; „ ~1 1, That these persons have not only thus acted, but anPP"'', as we have good reason to believe, by his Majesty's suPar'n,: stores, d s ail d sent articles out of u tr Black t erclt 3 Rive Ed i r t , tendent at Belize, have refused to restore our propertY, or' give any account whatever of the provisions, stores, at al Inf.:, chandize so carried of and sold, or concealed, although call," upon to do so, as appears by the protest of George Aug ust° Low, EM., acting as our agent, dated at Belize, on the sth of September last, and sworn to before one of _his place on the 111 day, Majesty's justices of the peace for that of the same month : which protest is sot herewith for yo u r Lordship's information; treate d ,but That not only in our property have we been thus treate , very great expene d . the whole of the persons, whom we had at a sent out as labourers and servants, have, by face and P.AeTa aion, been also carried off; Marshal Bennett, the prineilh - __. gistrate and merchant at Belize, peal on quit eir',' d •sion in one of his own vessels, called die Mexican Ea 1 1 11, 70 chiefly, if not entirely, in consequence of the bad trey , these poor people experienced in the above.named Tett; in Yuca4n , also of the unhealthiness of the crowded hospitals nt ,o f o i and the bad usage they there experienced, the greate r P them fell victims to disease ; to call your Lordship's attention to these most u njust sna r That by our present application to your Lordship, ire. l l. e warrantable proceedings of the Magistrates and others in Mi. at Belize and we now also most respectfully solicit yu th r 4 ; e A . ship's assistance in he protection of our properrY fr° l3l "" .' chinations of base and unprincipled men. , o f otheri; We disclaim any intention tomf infringing tho riga° - they l and we are perfectly ready eet any fair claims whic h 00 may hereafter attempt to bring against us ; but, whe n Y eti . Lordship is pleased to consider that at Belize there ts O4 r lar Court of Justice whatever, and that the whole Civil V e n t u ra n is in the hands of the persons who have injured us ; 0 v if es to hope your Lordship will not deem it presumptuou erir„ solicit your Lordship's instructions to his MajestY' s S u P,,,ies tendent at Belize, commanding him to give to our Att,..97,,, a ; Usher, Fricker, and Usher, as well as our A4on,!t u `,7r r y Augustus Low, who immediately proceeds to Hie' or? aid and assistance in the recovery of our said property to a especially the cargo of the ship Albi o n, vetoed a; 01n4i.3,0 t he 10,0001., which we have just learned is recently gone "' hands of the parties of whom we complain, &C. have the honour to b (Signed) We WM. JOHN RICHARD e, SON P. Jouxsox t JAMES Wll. SOWERBY JAMES s a il YICAX/".' ..... G. islicsioesost ovs. ,A.l. „ a d. The Earl IlaTutrare, K.G. &c. Oak Hall, Irrao. a d 'l'he investigation took place at nelize,!-of great General CODA presided. A on"lue6o witnesses were examined, and the re sult sras 1 i t, I announced to the Magistrates by his l‘iaJes Superintendant : ra li, in ; 4,.. Gt NTLEZIEN—This investigation, or, more r--,-;„ 6 , we'. t d h a e ti p o o n i , nted so a g n u i eu r tio h n a quiry, being now closed, I have only to remark, a5..,•,, - ,, i ti tsjs' it upon the firm persuasion that the charges were wit', l „" tbj co sh o a nl d m e fo u o r cy n ; yo a t o ir d co y greatest satisfaction. n o spd u plu r vycht traducers cannot now sq t i,":11 - V ° which h it d in e ll e ul l as a vt r e e hia t m h v t e e, bt result ielaeitl iei a aa fl o b itb ro uic: l 4, : tto g fthr,ol,l; " Every impartial mind must now distinctly percelY-t n a he , c i e s r h th an a t c r t an i s n mi ign t t o h r e an w ce h , ole as to ev h er n. y il a i ds tv aLi t ta y g s e , : " .. ,7l , : nea ill , , .., 0 been , I gl i s ter , , afforded_them by hearing the various statements on ..-' I which must fully convince them that the charges c,, (311 ; 14" the memorial are most unjust, ungrounded, and tia"‘"" "' ill l e ON ° To the the following Proclamation of his i‘ i°6h i . It ' Wiac Majesty, from The Times of this &tit d ole' Paper appears to have taken an active nit o f le torious part in developing the hist or y ° melancholy enterprise : ~ I, George Frederic Augustus the Second, mY t he t h IP, God, King of the Mosquito nation, do hereby tlerr e ` 'le .0" of land given to Sir Gregor I%l'f:herr null anti vo id , ainula" having fulfilled his contract ,svith me, agreeably to his tr f ori , chased T h gr a nt ' lion ; and having contratted - a debt on a part of InY te ciaelv e ofwithout my consent, assuming to himself the tide ot ad o o p f er la ty o , d a wil fter l being signed T herefore , itthkenaofwoinestaiodalliatoldiossealip2eirsi o b n e s t v b iliwfu ,e l r'.. , " Poyais, declaring the aforesaid grant to be an tiltieP 6 , State. , sot 1 11 2,,:, are ,, d o ec i la veo red o n o u d l e l r a m nd y vhooinda at s t i h g e l i l r ed cla b rm in b e y 4 the tlia ;that PoelnYanns nips,il 31 : Y :111 10 1 1 : 214 : - t d : l w : they will be forfeited a ft er that date ; and all gran ts ° 10 2 " sold by Sir Gregor M'Gregor • th e Ist of Jantor, day of March, in the year of our Lord 11 31 "',10(15 0 T -: ' " GEORGE FREDERIC Au.ion. King of the MOnnult ° SA ' since Gracias a ~, t i, Thursday last, .........------------- „ v•- ‘ ver., d , As the Ilfracombe fishing-boats thie llo v/ ;s. that was driving them, for shelter, a sea struck olt,. two j o t , upset her, and precipitated the crew into the ivai t ';',' c reo' a boa .., o telf returning to that place before ~ o f die whom were happily saved by the exertions of , ton. company, but the third, named Thomas r ode ' -11 perished.—(E.reter News.) Imo.;.inn. I:Tupentiewdacocesdacaersltakyine, C (thl OAL . _MA . li 18 g. 73 E I T t Ocir• 11 35 to Trl in ce; lo _ ll4' Ships at Market. 41 a to.l La O ve n ad t e h r e -h l ill, 3lll S i ute sst.g y, c 1-2 th I,:sShij:ll '.. '''''-:.'..'-iiold' et, th e i. 0:::: a 1-3sdl-oall.nu,R.rTgisahltifistecDS:o..o.l3tigsgbiy isftre:obili...,_,o; :.: 1::: : ::, the lady of Juno 1414"--' ..--------' ......------- be?h i t, T tla u rg d h a te Y r la o st ej e oh4 tal lrir (l.e"ge St. j°llll Cf..'" Y-117i::: Middlesex. . „ . j o t)1 0 DIED. n,i,eirell, Suddenly, on Satunlay, the 9th inst., at t' a "" Loner" A Busch, Esq., one of his Majesty's Getplemen Pen s ,a r , IV. --" W o l ei n 7h te ti tn r ie d ian a :,:so t t :l e i i c o l i s tl t th r , , ionfstiedlirion=s.l.„the. w'rc fh o f Arr' 4 , lt r: On the 21st of July last, at Accra,' West mast yosuge" Assistant-Surgeon Alexander Mackay Geddes, D i. ' " ' Jab ° son of John Geddes, Esq. Edinburgh. - ii ,;,,,i,b9e, Jesse, Esq., Deputy-itit:istalrnesttCoßrninlitwiss.iciliri-Sjt7;ll, co ' , 90 .. , 514 On the 10th inst., at Cheltenham, in her 39 11 ' Co Yyeat-ir * the wife of George W. Cook . of T av iltock.StT eet , f e ''' den, and Kentish-town t ° On the 10th i n at Stanstead, in the eetin I 8. „ o f tli 'George Welch, Esq., aftl 55 . • Chi l e' to, Lately, at liambur fi r m lumpe Stews° , d con ,. '' well-known commercial of Peter Siemsen a_eevery Whet, a man of honour, truth, and uprightness. 14' enjoyed confidence and esteem. ... ~ i . G e ri` ..1,; 00 ot ka 44 ' ''' On the 25th ult, in the Same city, John ticw ! , r otts fer one of the oldest and most distinguishe d med ics' mc' Piaeroeti Hambrgh, and an individual, moreover, ei c' ,r; the ab qualities of the heart. ~ n r . 0. F L . *VII" On Th e e 10th ult., at Bourdeaus , the vi" e — 1 in w e " 1 b Esq. Consul-General for the City of Hamburg li ) do On the 90 h . of France. e Frill st ns ej ult., at Stuttgard , aged ,th st the te,t,'t et: 'or - Von itloderveis, formerly Prussian it 813liniStet ~.se lirinemberg. the 8° Primed and Published for the pito PRIICTORS, OF ricz, No. 11.2, Strand, by J . B. CARSTAro'