The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-25 00:00:00

1 a THE LONDON - JOURNALS• DAI V Extrac Is from the Nornint Papers ) Nov. 25. [MORN.II4G CHRONICLE.] , The Ordonnance which summons the Cham bers for the 22d of the ensuing month, has caused an universal sensation in Paris. All parties are full of joy, and they look upon it as the signal of battle. M. de Villele assumes in all his acts, and in public, an appearance of the greatest se curity ; he omits no opportunity of inducing per. sous to take part in his quarrel ; he,flatters and menaces by - turns the Chamber of Peers, and he specially conceals all his fears in appearing to. be wrapt up in the examination and developement of the new projects for the reduction of the Rentes; and for the indemnity to. emigrants, which he intends offering to the discussion of the Chambers. But his ill-disguised fears show them lelves in every direction. The liberty of the Press, like the sword of Damocles, is always sus pended over the head of the Minister, and he in Train seeks repose and tranquillity in the' gilded bowers of his palace in la Rue de Rivoli. During his sleepless nights he meditated on the means to grapple with this terrible and implacable foe ; and in the morning he rises to fresh difficulties, which spring from the freedom of thought and of the Press. In vain he carried into the Council of the King the. project of annihilating the Li berty of the Journals ; in, vain he depicts his ad versaries as jealous and envious rivals of his power; in vain he represents them as animated by their own interest only, and 'not by that of the public ; he dreads to think of the solemn pro mises of Charles X. and of the approaching pub licity that will be given to the debates in both Chambers. Ills intolerant colleagues, Corbiere and Peyronnet, in vain persuade him to adopt their violent parties, the elastic Villele pre. fers bending to the public opinion, to the opposing it. -- The Police has orders to run down every day in' the public places, the promenades, the coffee-houses, the thea. tret, Chateaubriand and Bourdonnaie, while the forlorn Ministerial Journals insult in their unread columns liberal men and liberal principles. But'all these unworthy attempts to pervert the. public mind have just the contrary effect to what the Ministry intends. Every one is interested for the defenders of the constitutional doctrines, such as they are, and every one joins in tnaledic- Lions against the Minister, who acts wisely in sheltering himself behind the popularity of the King, though Charles X. should be careful how lie acts, as he owes more to the hopes inspired by a new reign, than to himself. The false tribute of love and praise is only a Kingly oint ment which is applied to all Monarchs, and they will be moat deceived who suppose that the de. monstrations ptit forth by the different parties to the Hew Prince will be fulfilled to the letter. It is a sort of passport under which they make i known. their wishes, and in landing the King they do not forget to make known the grievances of the: country., It has frequently been said, that the liberty of the press is the palladium of the liberties of the people. Curses then on him who would lift his hand against the arch which fermi so sacred an union, though that of. M. de is not stiong enough to over turn it. [MORNING POST.] The packet ship Florida has arrived at Liver pool, with New Yot k.Papers to the 3d inst. and Baltimore to tho 30th of October. They contain information from Mexico and Colombia which leaves no doubt as to the authenticity of the Pa nama account of Bolivar's victory, but at the same rime proves, as we originally stated, that the action was a partial one, entirely confined to the cavalry of both armies, Wild that the advantage gained by the Liberator, although important, was not decisive. A Baltimore Journal of the 29th ult. speaks indeed of a great battle in Peru, in which the Spanish Commander, thinterac, is said to have been killed, and the Colom bian General, Sucre, with another Officer of the same rank, to have also perished on the field. But as it is added, that although the Republicans were victorious, the victory was not decisive of the fate of the country, it is probable that the in telligence relates to the defeat of Canterac's ca valry, which having been followed by the re treat of his whole army, may certainly be repre sented not only as an advantage, but as a vic tory. As Camerae himself headed his cavalry in , that action, it is not impossible than he may have been killed, though the fact was not mentioned in the Panama Dispatch. Such a catastrophe would account for the sudden retreat and alleged flight of his army more satisfactorily than the mere dispersion of his horse, which could only have endangered the safety of his in fantry, if Bolivar had bad the rest of his troops at hand to attack it, which, according to his own report, be bad not. Should Conterize have fallen, we should certainly be disposed to say .with the . Baltimore Journal, that the Royal cause in Peru had received its death-blow, for there is no doubt that his talents and influence with the troops have long been its chief support. [rim TIMES] The .opinion which we have always maintained with regard to the case of the unhappy Mr. Ftiuntleroy has been, that looking merely to his offences, it would be utterly impossible for any Minister of the Crown, in the Conscientious (Hs, charge of his public duty, to recommend. such a Criminal to Mercy. We learn that this opinion has been confirmed by the proceedings of the Privy Council, and that (the Judges haying previously decided against the argument in error) the unhappy man has' been 'doomed to undergo the' sentence of the law on Tues. day next.' The idea entertained by , some of his Creditors that he could, if his life were-saved, make important : discoveries as , to the share of other individuals in his guilty transac tions, appears to be without fotOdatian. At least, it is not understood that Mr.. Fauntleroy has offered to make sucl► diiclosures`; but. it may be hoped that he will occupy part of the fleeting moniOtts Actite:eti itie43 'ttna eternity, in offering to his:infured fellow-creatures the sole - reparation in his power, by a full•and candid confession of his enothiities. We some time since noticed the reciprocal' abolition, by some of the Continental Powers, of the impost called Droit rte Detraction, payable on the transfer of property from one country. to the heirs or other claimants in another country. This relic of barbarous legislation is rapidly disappearing ; and we find, that in consequence of the Russian Ukase of the 14th of June, 18'23, decreeing the abolition in regard to all countries which admitted the principle of reciprocity, offi cial declarations have been exchanged between the Russian Government and our Minister at St. Petersburgh, establishing the fact of that aboli tion as between Russia and Great Britain.—(lbid.) [BRITISH PRESS. We have received a file of the Buenos Ayres Paper, El Argos, to the 11th of September. It brings some interesting intelligence as to the state of the civil war between the Spaniards in Peru. It completely explaini the news we pub fished on the 16th inst., and which at the time completely puzzled our contemporaries learned in South American affairs. On the 20th of June, at Potosi, Olaneta issued a Manifesto, addressed to the inhabitants of Peru, in which he des nounced Laserna, Cantarac, Valdez, Monet, and the other Spanish Constitutionalists in Peru, as- enemies to the rights of the Throne. Since the publication of this Manifesto, hosti lities have been waged fiercely between Valdez and Olatieta, the former having the nearest command to this rebellious Ultra-Royalist. His adherents, it will be seen, avow and glory in the most savage ferocity, and they seem to be much more enterprising and desperate than the Constitutionalists, who, we suppose, do not very clearly understand what they are fighting for,— General Carratala, it now appears, was captured on the 14th of July by some partisans of Olaneta, by surprise, in the city of Potosi, which that Ge neral had evacuated some weeks before. The first account we had of Carratala's being made prisoner, represented that he had been taken after a severe engagement between the two Spa nish armies ; but it is now clear' that there had been no general battle previous to his capture.— Valdez was then in the vicinity •of Chu quisaca, and it is 'not improbable, from the violent feelings and unbounded confidence of the soldiers of Olaneta, that if the former chose to hazard a conflict, the latter would not decline it, though with forces of inferior number. Olaneta seems to have Organized the country under his command judiciously for his own. pur poses, and to have strongly attached a great number of persons to his interests. Of Repub licans, or Independents, there appears to be but very few indeed, at least in Upper, Peru. All the dissentious of the Royalists have not induced a single party to make its appearance, though the trade of war is, we apprehend, The best that can be followed at the present moment in that part of the world. The Editor of the Argos thinks that when Guerilla parties can be formed . , who can carry on their operations without any danger of being defeated . (sin tensor alguno de scr buti. due), the Patriots of Peru will be encouraged to come forward and look their enemies in the face. Whether they will manifest this extraordinary degree of devotion to the liberty and independ, ence cif their country, or whether they will wain patiently till Bolivar saves them all risk, and trouble of every kind, we shall perhaps shortly know. It appears to us, from all that we tee in the Buenos Ayres papers, that the Peruvians are still likely to act upon • Falstaff's prudential maxim. ETIIF. TIMES.] 'We are'unwillhlg that our:JoUrnal should he. come the vehicle, of controversial divinity : we , insert, however, a 'letter from a Catholic, who thinks he has some reason to complain, though we really know not the passage by which he is Aggrieved. lie informs 'us " 'that the Catholic Church . " (the head of which, at the command of Buonaparte, unfrocked Prince Talleyrand, BishOp of Autun, and remade hiM into a laymand 44 has ".never admitted the validity of the English Pro: 66 testant orders, but considers the highest mi." ulster among them as a mere *layman." It is of great importance to us, certainly,' what the Catholic Church may think or predicatnof Our Bhatiops.. It 'is a great derogation, no doubt, front, the sacred character of such teachers as Tillotson, and Stillingfleet, and Jeremy Tay. tor, and Jewell, and a host of others, that the Church of Rome should call them laymen. Some of the fir st English Bishops of the reformed Re ligion, not being consecrated by .Popish Bishops, were, styled by the adherents of the hitter, Par. liamentary Bishopc It would puzzle our . 'Correspondent to spew that the Pope himself is nominated to ,his o ffi ce by so re sp ec t a bl e or valid an antlinrity. For how has he been alinost universally Chosen ? By the intrigues of Foreign Pritices 7 --generally according to the will of the most powerful and least scrupulous Of them; and through the instrumentality of the most wicked and imbecile society in the worldinen called Cardinals—a 'lathe 'or title not 'found in Holy Writ, and totally unknown to the Founder of the Christian Religion and his Apostles. Did, the Parliament, when they sanctioned-' by law the appointment of the Reformed Bishops, fight, and, stab, and throw ink-stands at each other's heads'? which ceremonies have been known to attend the making of Popes ! But on , the subject of . succession, Cranmer received the pall 'from the Pope himself ; and the succession to the See of Canterbury from that time to the present has been much more unbroken than 'vas the succes sion to the see of , Rome , 'from the little of •Pope Gregory to the Reformation. How can the Catholics;indeed, speak of an unbroken succes sion 'of Popes ; or hoW do they expect us to listen to them without - laughter, when both they and we - know that . theY have .had two, and even three -Popes at a time ? They 'pretend, also, to derive this succession, broken and divided as it is, -cilia) 'St; Peter; when there is no mention in Scripture that ever St. Peter was at Rome, much less that:he ordained,a Bishop, or appoint-1 ed a successor to himself in the.; see. St. Luke, in "The Acts of the APostles," narrates. mi nutely. . the voyage. of St. Paul to. Rome..— Would the work have omitted. all mention of the abride of St. Peter in the same city, consequence was to be derived if such * .a mighty from it as the government of the Christian Church to the end of the world, the unbroken succes sion, &e. ? The probability, therefore, is, that St. Peter never was at Rome; or at least it is clear that his being there was a circumstance not thought worth relating by a contemporary in spired writer, and therefore cannot be made the foundation:of any importint consequences. In deed, the whole story of Popes and infallibilities is almost too ridiculous, in the present state of society in England and Scotland, in Germany, and even in France, to merit a serious refutation. In Ireland, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, where the great body of the people are in a state of bar barous ignorance, the case is different. [MORNING HERALD.) Some of our contemporaries seem to be alarmed at the proceedings of the Catholics in Ireland. We think that the fears of our contemporaries are groundless, at least so far as the new Association is concerned. We can see no cause for alarm, provided our Government be quiet. The Ca tholic Association Rent is merely a levy of money on the Catholics for the professed pur pose of enabling them to defray the expences of petitioning the King and the Parliament, in order to the emancipation of the Catholics—that is, that any Catholic, when emancipated, shall be eligible to the office of Lord Chancellor, Commander of an Army or Fleet, Counsellor of the-King—or, in fact, be eligible to fill any lu crative or honorary office at present filled only by Protestants. If the Catholic Rent Associa tion do not proceed beyond this, then there can be no more harm likely to arise than from the penny a-week levied on the professors of Me thodism for the support of the Methodist chapels and preachers. For after all, the Kingand the Par liament will have the option whether or not to con cede emancipation ; the Catholic Rent Associa tion cannot forge such concessions. If we were a Catholic we should certainly subscribe to such an Association—for we should like to be in the way to become Chancellor, Judge, King's Coun sel, Admiral, or General. This subscription, it is said, amounts at present to about 500/. a week, which is equal to 26,0001. a year. If this new . Catholic Association accomplishes emancipation, the Catholics will have cause to be pleased at the parting with their money to Mr. M'Donnell, and other . writers and secretaries, and clerks, soli citors, and counsel belonging to this Association; but if the -Association are not able to make more impression on the King and Parliament than has' been made for so many years past, then the subscribers to Mi.M'Donnel, and others may get tired and drop off as the loyal subscribers did in the case of the Constitutional Association, when they left Messrs. Murray, Sharpe, and Co. in the lurch, and suffered the Association to die for want of money to me e t the law bills nellottiogiiignY for the literary la to that Association. u t r h r o a s y e , v o o f u M rs i'b o M f So long as there remains any hope of emancipa tion, the Catholics will go on subscribing to wards this establishment —but if there be no prosßect of emancipation, then there will be a want of funds to prop it up, and down it will_ tumble. This, in ail probability, will be its fate, if the Government have the wisdom not to inter fere with it, but let it take its own course. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received New York papers to the 3d Inst. and Baltimore to the 30th ult. The'view they present of the affairs of the New States, is more than usually favourable, and encourages hopes that the grand trial in which they are en gaged is rapidly verging to a close. The news from Mexico, which reaches'down to the9.Bth of Sept., comes particularly under the foregoing• descrip tion, and will satisfy the most ardent friends of her independence. Whilst tranquillity was consolidating itself through the firm and prudent measures of the Executive Governmept, aided by the general feeling, the . Legislature was occupied in framing laws agreeably to the want of a free State ; and the Priesthood, whose influence may be rendered so useful or detrimental to the public interests, occupied in a particular manner the at tention of Congress. The zeal, talents, and gene ral knowledge displayed in these important dis cussions, are spoken of in terms of high commen dation ; and, if the description be correct, what may be not expected of a country whose vast na tural resources are placed in such good keeping ? A spirit of the best kind, and which has agreea ble disappointed 'general expectation, is clearly visible in .the chief management of the concerns of that and the other New States, and promises to procure for them all a very high degree of prosperity. Compared with this prospect, how wretched and disheartening is that which Spain offers.; and ,this contest is occasioned solely by the difference of their respective Govern ments. Spain has the advantage of superior civilization, and of a higher degree of nationality; but her despotis m coun t er acts it; and uules she can remove 'this master evil, she will sink into misery, as her tomer colonies advance in strength and happiness. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. WARE, NOV. 20.—Wednesday afternoon last, t wo little giris, children of labou r i ng people at Ware, went together to Hert ford. In'crossin g the plank bridge over the river l.ee, leading Fdn ham ' s Alin towardsHertford, they both fell into the wat er , Closely linked together , a nd were drifted down the stream f or man surds. Providentially, very shortly y after the accid ent occurred, a neighbour passing by observed a human face floating on t he water, and immediately rave the alarm, which brought several men to the spot. Whilst they were debating what to do (for the water was deep), a spirited young man threw off' his coat, plunged into the river, swam to the body, and with considerable difficulty succeeded in rescuing the dear children from a watery grave. We understand that a respectable medical Gentleman of Ware has engaged to apply to the Humane Soeiety fir the remuneration usually granted in such cases. Both the children are happily now doing well. We are informed that this is not the first accident of the kind that has occurred on that wretched bridge. It is earnestly' to be hoped that those whom it concerns will be so humane as either to destroy or improve it..---(COunty Chronicle.) The Active, of Peterhead, has brought home an Esquimaux boy, who:may be of use to future voyagers of discovery. FOR THE KN. ON. Tug Ina * , r ' 6ll.lsll ßreSt tvh'ealt , suiCeptible, of the most pleasing , enipitins, man, as soon as he began to enjoy. the . sweets of dthOstic comfort, and the -serenity Achich—ioCiiil - Wder provides, could not remain lOniOndifferent to the•many beauties which nature every : where presents to his mind. In them he beheld an ever varied and ever existing source of the most pure, and therefore the most .delightful, gratifications. — Beauty, and order, and harmony, and riches, en compassed rhim on all sides, and his eyes feasted on all that they surveyed, and his soul opened to all the pleasing emotions which such objects could not fail to awaken. But man is essentially an imitating animal. This disposition of his has probably its Origin: in his cupidity, which awakens in him an anxious desire of pos sessing whatever he . :"fancies may conduce to his happiness or to his comfort. Hence, if he finds that he cannot attain the object of his wishes, he naturally endeavours to make some amends for this forced privation, by - possessing himself of the image, where the reality eludes his grasp. In other instances, it is either love or friendship, or gratitude, that awaken his imitative faculties, and induce him to keep ever before his eyes the loved image of his mistress, of his friend, or of some kind benefactor. In whichever of these sources 'they may have had their origin, certain it is, that no sooner had man acquired the necessary security and leisure, than by devoting himself to the imitation of what ever pleased his senses, he laid the foundation of what are justly denominated the Fine Arts. Their progress was, of necessity, slow; because long continued practice could alone lead to perfection. Nature is their object, but they study the productions of nature only to in crease their beauty. Perfect as are the'works of nature, taken as a :whole, it is but sel dom that every one of its productions is found to posless that Ideal . perfection of form which it is the object of the . Fine Arts to . attain. Thus, to delineate the perfection of the female form Zeuxes was compelled to em body the different charms of five of the most beautiful of the maidens of Crotona. The Fine Arts having, however, nature for their ob ject, should never lose sight of this model, but must ever be directed by taste, and adopt har mony as their rule. To practice, to reflection, to comparison, they are indebted for their gra dual improvement ; whilst their perfection is due to the men of superior genius and taste, that have appeared from time to time. Emulation has beeit the' great 'spur, and the honours bestowed upon Artists, together with the generous encourage ment of liberal minded Princes, have powerfully contributed to the progress which these pleasing Arts have made. is a ts requisite ef : to constitute e a r but seldom; ci stitiatte a is great thelfqguraelaifit Artists Artist 'are .seldom found united in the same individual. True it is that the Artist has nothing- more to do than to copy nature, but he must be guided by taste, because, to be perfect, his copy must be productive of pleasure to others. To imitate effectually what he sees, he must' e see with the eyes of genius , .his soul must be nlive to the beauties which be con templates, and he must possess the talent requi site prOperly to represent them. Nor is this ail. As his object is to please, lie must select his sub jects with judgment, embellish them with taste, and dispose them with qrder and propriety. All men are not alike gifted with the faculty of seeing ,Nuture as she should be seen, because there is 00y-one point of •view wherein she ap pears under a pleasing aspect, and because men, more especially men of genius, are too often led astray by the -allurements of• imagination. The latter , has, indeed, frequently proved fatal to perfection, even in men of the greatest eminence. When warmed by its •own sublime conceptions, genius is:but too often' iipt to abandon the steady sober ways of truth,' and stray into the seductive paths of fancy, which, if it obtain the mastery, does not fail to disfi. gure most sublime conceptions. To this tri umph of imugination over judgment and ge nius, must be attributed the blemishes from which the works of even the greatest artists are not altogether free. In.short, to view nature so as properly to imitate its productions, reqires at once considerable p.erfection in our organs, and a certain tact which practice, deep reflec tion, and unremitting attention can alone pro cure. fri, j this alone consists the different man ner in which a great and - an inferior artist will represent a subject precisely similar. Both have studied the same model, both have conceived the same idea, both have endeavoured to embody this idea, but because the one had seen nature as it , really is, and the other had caught only an imper fect glimpse of this model, the work of the latter is treated with contempt, whilst that of the former is the pride of his age, and will prove the delight of succeeding generations. To examine nature is not, however,- sufficient to form an eminent artist. As his object is to imitate his model, he must not only see, he must moreover feel, and deeply , too, its varied beau ties: he must appreciate them properly, and strive to discover the links that connect nature with the fine arts. The sensations which the contemplation of nature awaken in his soul, must be modified in the same manner that nature it self is modified. None of th• nice and almost im perceptible gradations which exist, must escape his notice; for a due attention to them con. stitutes another remarkable difference between a great • and an inferior genius. Nor is it suffi cient that the artist correctly represents what lie both sees and feels. It is necessary that his taste and his judgment point out to him, when it is proper to follow strictly the'rules of his art, and when a daring departure from them is likely to produce either a reprehensible defect, or a beauty, so much the more pleasing, as it was wholly unexpected. This may be truly consi dered as the test of genius or of taste. When the Artist has duly contemplated nature, and his soul is filled with the subject he intends to pourtray, his next task is to realize what his genius has conceived. In this he is necessarily guided by primitive, inyariableomd simple rules ; but still, each Ariist - hai'd manner of operating peculiar to , himself, which constitutes what i3.`,1 properly celled - bii style. ri is "this which dis-- tinguishes his performances from those of Overy:., other Artist, and which the well practised eye of, The connoisseur is enabled to discover at the, rst", glance. • Having already trespassed too mre% On the columns of your paper, I shall beg leavei "Mr. Editor, to resume this interesting subject. : ST. BRIDE'S CHURCH, FLEET-STREES . In consequence of the numerous suggestions through the medium of the public press, recommending the taking advert; tage of the opening occasioned by the late conflagration in Fleet-street, to preserve to the public the view of that noble edificeshe church of St Bride, which is one of the finest works of Sir Christopher Wren, a meetirig of between twenty 'arid thirty of the principal inhabitants of the parish was held pester" day morning, at the vestry room, for the purpose of taking she subject into consideration: the Rev. 111 r. CLARE, the vicar, in the Chair. Mr. DYRES, the surveyor, exhibited two or three plans for the proposed opening, and a long conversation ensued, in which Mr. SPOTTISWOODE, the King's Printer, who is ex ceedingly zealous for the improvement, took a prominent part. The meeting, indeed, was unanimous that it woukl be highly desirable to prevent the building from being again olicured. and the only question appeared to be upon the practicability of carrying the improvement into effect. Mr. ill anitioT T, who was one of the sufferers at the Inte fire, expressedhHa e d had t ee n auth ority t ra his n opening in front of the church should be determined upon, subscriptions for the purpose of effecting it would he ibrw.nled s c m on it viction that if any plan for preserving the of the public from perms of taste entirely unconnected with the P arish... — duals, with offers f th th mount of 801. whtch or at purpose, to e a parish was already in possession of a list of names of intliyi. make A committee of seven gentlemen was then appointed to ma the necessary inquiries of the ground-landlords and others hay:, ing interests upon the spot, how far they m ight be dispel . to enter into negociations for the sale of their interests, and . c ascertain what in that case would be the expence likely to b incurred to complete this desirable improvement, and t° re P r thereon. pressMtuedp"oinnyle:thenasstueqbajuerreesntcpee cot:lbtlhee freconliambinitanent doatt'vt)lnies _____.--....... • 1 ......--..........'''''. IPSWICH CORPORATION. - " I n the Cour t of King's Bench, on Saturday last, the King v. Sir Wm.' Middle ton, Bart. and Stephen Abbott Notcutt, Gent. This or a rule calling on the two defendants to chew cause whY an t i11 ,,;,,, " a mation in the nature of a quo warrant° should not be 1";:ij i , • against them for illegrdly assuming to be POrunep of 'Pi t h s ; on the ground that they were not elected by a =Vont , ' "" by WY. Mr. Adam now shewed cause, on the ground , tha t, - 1' the f r V t. the charter and usage of Ipswich, though " t 4 law, the defendants were rightly electe d.' The court as u ": a , an uninterrupted usage must be tried, but the Chief JusPf, c i .• gave it as his opinion, that such usage if proved would be,uw.,_. in point of law, and the Rules were accordingly made absol thet: [Notwithstanding what appears to have been gta,tell by f i r ' Council, Mr. Adam, we are given to understand that ''' b t from its being the custom to elect Portmen by a minority,,l l_i in a greater number of cases the 'elections have been by a !1_1;• jOrity of the whole body. ]—On Saturday the Attorney-Oen, . . riff o s ved and fo T r o Q w u n o c l l t e cara .. n Th to in is fo m m essu ritio te n , s against the believe, or lon 1, (v as on in with their own party, and will, in all probability, Omit time another election of Bailiff's, etc. Jtulgment,):l, Iwileell'uonfdleitrS2r. .understand, a W be e e ti n nde si g n uTn i d ag t: ialtaatt vowsons last week, at Southampton Buildings Chanc9eo7-11!°_,`', , . c ,-,, the Advowson of Little Bealatead, comprising about nm P i: „ . . • of titheable and SO acres of glebe land, was sold for Sr". age of incumbent 64. The Consolidated Rectories of Tom ' o i • and Leiingion with 1,600 acres of land, and 2 4 ) ere'.° l l',,,,,,Th 7 .; was sold for 4,800/. Incumbent 72. (flu") 6'arritc, It in" ..: 0 . • kr 23.) . . . „ 11l Cit 4 ' ERUPTION OF A VOLCANO IN ONE O. '- 6 r 1 NARY ISLANDS.-13y a letter . from tile —en ° , t . st P' ' alti!etnelloorary• r .: Islands we learn, that on the 31st of AuV •,„„ ti e a volcano burst forth at -a place called ; a 0 , 8"",,, ". six miles from the port of Arrcitre, in LeOgt°o`ci," o d n e e nl o y f b u rst forth with a tremendous noise, and throwing 111) ,;: i o a fo n r a t r h ies irom A t v h a e s t earthy of Cos are . . 5 1. a the opening rocks of several tons weigh t, Il i"- . out cessation during 18 hours - immense height. This irruption continued !ii,t , taCe 11 ‘ which the volcano burst out %rue a level ple. II ? ht ... which there now stands a mountain , in heig re: and shape resembling the other mountains of . t e l h r Island—all obviously of volcanic origin, as t , ~, are evidently masses of lava. . ~1 . he crtiter,.whlc,'` ds In , - is computed to be several h u ndred- yar , t length in its greatest diameter, presented one Tio,, .arty glare of deep red flame during the eruptiOnp- ~, ... the lava which at length burst through the °s a c : of the mountain, and, dividing, Ta o third,..?in dire lions, 'but did not extend beyond 60 0 1, had this liquid fire extended itself-. as it I ' n the eruption that happened about a ce pturi °P . : the greater part of - the island would Have bee; , a r.' destroyed. Altogether, the scene was to-- tern c' fic ri , and from the vibratory sensation exPJ, rienced, even in the remotest parts of the islan a f 10 . 1 the inhabitants were in momentary dread ° 0 17. earthquake. The alarm was not indeed yet„l t u p sided, as the mountain still continues to vorei se , alternate clouds of smoke and sulphur, end $ coed erupt' • ton is generally expectet,, ------ 'Tili°icifSurnpfil°l-Ikr.-rAreilson: .' ' • COAL MARKET; Nov. a Ships at Market. ships sold 1t Newcastle - ' . 10i 3 Sunderland - . 3 Pritt oi 63 3 3 s tl,l to : 10 otl On Tuesday . last, in Upper in Ved i f l Ord-place , tile lady 00- Robert Morgan, Esq., of a daugllter. or 22d MARR IED. R at the late J. Etheridge, i of daughter l ~Inioiot tr ~genn jhxEot. Bt e rhs g thioo.on!brfd4lo cm. io al for sq.,en.....:liti 1.4 dornshita, lE TI D uCkti /I- ~, nd►'~n~lonlq St.x c a he 0 Wilkinson, 1 .• a s i Clarke, In: r e kiy g s nsi 9: i it on .‘ :ra t : o .00.0 r 0 a d b : 1.01 1 i t :ex u s ii i 00 ,Itt : t ir t I so l o: : 4 .—, ::: r e er : , s ii:i no iv i p co:f churc h ' ddi J sl o ° hn n P M a r rs et o in n ey e laY l n t ythn l s° e ;t : Ro fk ; ion of John C at o S ok t. , l E 4 s w q_7 4 4 l , ll „" —"te : ll):ll4Packl i t to Ann, daughter o d f i J o-ea l be;l i t the ,thicoldseinid:Lha:Pgahrtkerer,ofFs,p,smolirt.44., late rou O g n h, th to e W Mar i i n a s , L l2ti Friday, ,.:o a sx f t' N . E e a s ibl i yrh i g t d ai nephev , d Genera l___... fir WYnne Baird' ligir 7: 1 h a t )sw Deal, 0 n Kent . riju, sacecirt. in Switzwerland, halltsainsallt.tl'athdeelPhre ttiets.ttasaVeceril'omfAahlgohbteei amine, 71 13 4 a llel ird n , IP an A d t daughter e ad , 0 f o t n h et Earl 24t o h f D i c n beth Anne Brodnc' lc, wife of the Rev. NVilliam JO lO3 •!)".- of , pe ed, Lately, at the advanced age of 94, Mr: Richar° Westoning, Bedfonlshire r e 6 1' . At Bilgaum, in the East Indies on the 2'7th 0 . - ' IP 'ilt• v Matthew Nemble. Ist regi ert ls':.C•, Assistant Ad.i ot4 • neral to the field force in the l" ' . leo Dowd), . Chs t On Monday,. the 22d inst., at his house at Windsor, Knight, Esq., in his 75th year. ~,„,.,1 Silli t n ,"V At the Rectory.house, Stowey, the • Rev. Eil" dham `•• ' B.D. rector , of Surwey, and formerly Fellow of IV , ' 00. 1 lege, Oxford. 11" c At Trichinopoly, on the 18th of July last, Charley, Iligginson, Esq., Senior Provincial -Judge. e n, of ill. On Friday, the 19th inst., On Friday I -ast, at an advanced age, MrF. Ann Cotten , o city of Coventry, relict of the late John Cotten, Ger:lu'" jot. Lon i t. the same city, and mother of Mr. .Josoph Cotten, o A A IsnEt.r;Dist.hana. Right ..i .nd v I , I li garet, widow of Francis Alenet, late of liroao-sw ee " - at Holloway, %fed 7 8 ; iree„bot. ,ft Printed and Published for th e PROPIII wro 01 00."-11 ng. A t th° ‘ OrricE, N 0.112, Stra nd, b y J. 13:C, or I 14. Cori 41 ,t 1 a t „ end Qv , 44:a