The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-12 00:00:00

Litil:kaitY NOTICE. VPOORAPHIA, or the PRINTERS' INEITRUCTOR Iscioding an Account of the Origin tit Printing, with ilio geophical Notices of the Printers of England, from Cax- TON to the close of the Sixteenth Century : n Series of An, tient and ,Modern Alphabets, and Doomsday Characters ; together with an Elucidation of every subject connected with tki Art. , In Two Volumes. By J. Jon xsow, Printer. The , title-page of this work by no means spe eifiAlthe comprehensive nature of its contents. Pt is out lathe most valuable works, with refer ewe to a particular Art, that have ever been pre sented to the republic of letters. The Art of Printing itself Is an art of primary importance, and it may frriely be said that no other has so 'missend, contributed to.change the face, and to ivaprove the substance., of society with so much safest. To adopt the words of the diligent and ingenious Compiler of the volumes before us, we allay say, 41 Considering the importance of this noble invention to society, which is one of the greatest blessings Heaven has bestowed, it cannot exciting a considerable degree of interest in the rising generation to be informed when, and by whom, this divine art was first Ails revered and brought into general UM"- Dull and ungrateful for the pleasure, instruction, and moral advantages whith-the Art of Printing affords to the, people of all countries, and otevery or and class, they are who do not feel a strong interest , in it work of this description. The Corn.. ,liiler has evidently discharged his duty con amore. It would have been impossible for him to have undertaken such a work, and to have un dergone so much labour and research,if he had not beets impelled y nobler motives than a mere view to pecnniary,profit. But lie has indeed produced a work of very great value, and which cannot Eta afford him a due reward, even in a pecu• oiary consideration, for no Printer who esteems his Art, and no man of taste; who can afford the purchase, will be without it. The Wood Cuts, with which it is enriched, are executed whit ad mirable skill. But as we have not room to enter .into a detail of site merits of this work, we shall at present merely give the general Contents as stated in the Paoseccrus First Volume commences with a complete history of the Origin, Rise, and Progress of the Typographic Art, wherein is clearly-sisewn the pretensions of the different partisans who have stepped 'forward in favour of the persons and Ouse. which have been mentioned as having given birth to this grand and noble inventiou: in discussing which, we have intro duced the arguments and opinions of those gentlemen by whom itrant Voltam. have .been written, and from which we have drawn our conclusions, .by bringing the minter into a very small focus, thereby confining all contention respecting it to one 'simple question, which we doubt not will for ever set this long contested point completely at rest. This is Wowed by a list •of the persons by whom, , and the Owes at which, the Art was exercised during the remainder of the century, after the disper sion of the Mentz Printers; these are succeeded by Biographical Notices of the early Printers of Great Britain, and lists of their productions down to near the close of the vixteenth . century, copious extracts from the Colophons, Prebtets, ice. of the • works of Caxton, 13e'Worde, art4,Pynson, Illustrated with such Portraits and Vevicee as have hitherto been discovered lu the early productions of the Press of this country. Seisond Volume opens with an account of the differen .inticlee necessary in the exercise of the Art ; also Schemes for 'lmposing, with a general outline for laying dews all irregular rrolier . of every description; likewiee•directions to Authors fur it t o corre cting of proofs; Tables of 'Signatures and Folios ; "aomesday characters ; Creek Ligatures, &c. Ac. ; un account five the origin and progress of the Ancient and Modern Alpha !bets, illustrated by engravings and other characters, and it key to the reading of the Egyptian Hieroglyphics, sate.; descrier. .lion, and engravings of various presses, with remarks upon ,tbevt ; Tables Ira calculating the prices of ,work, and .a com plete elucidation of every subject connected with this most in. valimblo and inestimable Art. The work is enriched by copious lodate to eaoli Volume. The Work is dedicated to Earl Spr,NcER, Scc. 84( &c. the Paver DENT, and to the .M embers of .the it OMIUNOHE CLIP!, w !m.o. names the Author has inserted, and whose rank, character, *slid Attainments fairly entitle them to so honourable a distinction. SSEILILTati STUN H . Cores Ns.---The workmen' punp.loyed ill OKCHVlltillg the interior part of the . ancient castle of Hastings, on Saturday stettmight discovered three antigne stone coffins in a cham • tier or vault. One of them, seven feet long, has been opened by the removal of is flat stone, which served R 4 its list : it contained a perfict skeleton, tweed' shs feet itt length, the ribs of which, at the Oral coup &coil, presented ail elevatrtl appearance, . but on exposure to the air they became depressed, awl its original appearance was lost. The leg, arm, and thigh-bones, with sortie of the vertebras, jaws, teetli,&e.were firm anti perfect. It cou ld not be as. certai n ogl whether the person in question( who must have been interred many centuries) was male or female but it is reasonable to suppose that none but persons of distinction would have been buried within the walls or precincts of the Castle. — Another coffin, about four feet long, near to the one just described, evidently contained the remains of a child. The third, which men titres about seven feet, will not be inspected till thu arrival of the Far! of Chichester, who ib expected shortly to revisit Hastings. The 'labourers are still actively prosecuting their re -sParehes,and it is believed are on the eve of gaining mess to another apartment, which, from the up 94'1er:ince of the gateway, is believed to have been a 4 1 1 4114 . 1. Hastings Castle formerly stood MI six acres of ground, and we understand the Earl of Chi Chester Ii about to inclose the present ruin, and erect a lodge or cottage, in which a person i 3 to reside for the purpose of pointing out what ever slay lie worthy the notice of the stranger. A silver penis, of the reign of Mary, dated l 557, used half ass nutiqu , spur, much corroded, have IS° been dug nib 10 the above ruins. ,Yesterday afternoon 4 Gre occurred on the l)f ewises of Mr. STEW EM IL, boat-builder, of Ito- S h pr ic i the-wall, occastoued by a pot of pitch boil i„g.peer ; but was extinguished 41 little less thou an hour, after touch damage to the premis es an d tgii I uction of several boats ou the stocks. FRENCH VAPERS. (From Ma Moil* of Tuesday.] ST,CLoun, Auo. O.—The Ling heard mass in his apartments.—ln the early part of tha morning, their Excellencies the Duke de Doudeauville and the Count de Yillelle transacted business with his Majesty. The King took an airing at two o'clock in the environs of St. Germain-en-Laye. Yesterday the King sent to congratulate Mar dial Macdonald, Duke of Tarentum, on the birth of a son, and to inquire after the health of the Duchess. PARIS, AVG. ROMIROPZ and La Rose, the llaytian Envoys, will set off to-morrow for Havre, where they will embark on Friday. The island of Ipsaru, which the Turks have just taken, is situated at a lit►le distance north. west of the island of Scio. Its harbour is com modious and excellent: The limited extent of the island wog favourable to continuous range of all the fortifications, which rendered it ex tremely formidable. It is therefore natural to presume that some unforesen circumstance facili tated the landing of the Mussultnun. No details have yet been received respecting the attack and defence of the fleet and island ; but it makes one shudder to reflect, that the women and children were locked up in a monastery, and that their keepers had orders to immolate them, sooner than let them fall alive into the hands of the barbarians. (From the Journal des Debate.) A letter from Madrid, dated July Q 7, says— " Contradictory versions are in circulation here with respect to the causes of that unfortunate event which afflicts all the friends of public tranquillity. Some blame the French, others the Spaniards. We must therefore wait for the account which will be given by the proper authorities, in order to discover the truth. What appears certain is, that Ferdinand VII. has written a letter to General Digeon, in which he promises the speedy and severe punishment of the guilty. It is even said that the King has granted the French General the right of dis posing of the Spanish troops. The French General has already availed himself of this right, by placing French troops in the posts formerly occupied by Spaniards in Madrid ; and this day Quesada's division has left Madrid, and marched towards the frontiers of Portugal." [Prom Galignani's Messenger of Mends l 1 3 ,tuts, A tics. 9.—The law of the Budget for 18Q5 war published ou Saturday in the► Bulktin des Lois. The expences of the consolidated debt and sinking fund are estimated at Q 73,085,785 francs; the general Px pc ncew of this public service at 661,847,395 francs ; and the receipts at 899,510,393 francs (about 36 millions sterling). In the course of the last month, a young sta• dent, who was bathing at the Swimming School near the Pont Louis XVI., was carried away by the corrent and drowned. hladame Deligny, who directs the school, appeared on Saturday before the Tribunal of Correctional Police• to answer the charge of negligence, by which the lamentable accident was occasioned. It up. peered iu evidence that the nets required to be placed at the bottom of Ahe school were .not there. Madame Deligny wait sentenced to three usiOlifile imprisonment, and to pay 4,01)0 francs as damages. A few days ago, three villeins went to a farm near Dampierre-en-Bresse, with the intention of robbing it. Finding no one there but a girl 12 years old, they 'shut her up in a ham, but the child, taking a pitchfork, made her way out,and stabbed in the body one of the villeins who was keepiug guard et ihe door. The noise thereby occasioned alarmed the two others, and such was the vigour with w hi c h the child kept pto teeters of that the miscreants were only able off their wounded comrade. Experiments are ut this moment snaking at -Ure and Toulon with some 30-pounders, which celibreit is considered desirable to employ hi future in arming vessels. The works of the new bridge aver the Seine, opposite the lintel des Invalids, are commenced. FI OM Me Courier Francais of Tuesday. P itt4 , AUG. 9.--A n anonymous Author, who describes himself as a proprietor, both in France mi d St. Deming°, delares, " Ti n t t nothing is easier than to take St. Domingo with au army of Blacks." If you inquire how they are to be,pro. cure d.; " It is necessary," you are told," to.dis embark at Cape St. Nicholas Mole, with 'plenty Of money, and you will immediately find an army of Blacks, and appointing White °dicers, you may become immediately masters of St. Domingo, without exposing a single French soldier." Al for the disembarkation, nothing prevents the French from entering St. Nicholas Melo without firing a shot. Stich nonsense is printed at Paris in 18'21, and on such arguments and such reason able data the negociation was en t.red into with the Commissioners from Haiti. No wonder that it was NO 50011 teroduated, and that they had no thing to reply. I.IA rue Et.oNA, JULY 9.0.-0 n the 26th all Eng lish corvette appeared off this port, and shortly afterwards one of its boats landed a mysterious sort of person, who was described to be a Nobleman, and who wits accompanied by the Cuptnin and some marines in their uniforms. The Lord was allowed to visit the Spanish Authorities ; ho after wards visited the different coffee-houses of the town, end then returned. 111. Was to return the next day, but the boat was not allowed to lend ; and after protesting against this, the Nobleman returned to the corvette, which imenedietely sailed away. It is said that four or five persons, and among them an Aid-dtt•Camp of Minn, went clatidestinely on board this vessel, and departed with her. A similar attempt or visit was made at Tarragona view time ago, but the people re ceived the visitors with showers of stones. Was the vessel which came to llarceloua the sumo that lt UN at Tarragona ? [Pr em i/se Journal der Mbar.] ['Aim, A oG. o.—lt is not possible to doubt the news relative to ipsara. Tice Austria?' Oh'. SCrVet containe minute details which could not be invented. ‘Vhoever knows the strength of the enthusiasm of the people, and the titit"snkrialiulness of the Turkkh artillerymen, will find it difficult to understand by what means the Captain Paella conquered it with his deet. It seems that there must haws been some treachery. Nothing is said nrthe resistance of the Greeks. The loss is, at all events, very great for the Greeks, and every friend of humanity may de. plore it, for it will per►nit the Turks to work a great deal of ovil. The Journal des Debar, commenting on a letter which ap peared in an Evening Paper on the sth, stating that the French at Cadiz were full of gloomy speculations on the expected coming of the yellow fever, says, " We hope the French, in spite of the Spanish and Englisb Doctors, will stop the yellow fever as they stopped the plague in Egypt. It is at least cer• lain that they make no gloomy speculations." [From the Conetitutionnei. PA rats, Aug. 9.—The Bishop of Montauban has arrived lit his Diocese, where he was received very affectionately by Protestnuts,as well as Catholics. This Prelate resided during the whole of the Re volution in America, and occupied the See of Roston. In his reply to an Athiruss or the Pro testant Consistory, he said, " That he had the happiness, during his residence in a country where different religions were followed, to live on good terms with the Ministers of those (lir carried with him ferent communions ; that htt their regrets ; and that he should wish to live or friendly terms raith the Members of this Con , sistory." A vomitus, Ava. 3.—We learn from Alexon dria, under date June 13, that an English vessel had arrived there, and brought orders forbidding the English to transport, on account of the Turks, under the English flag, arms, amimmition, or troops, to 'aux mie of the insurgent provinces. In consequence, three vessels which were loaded on the Viceroy's account, were immediately un loaded. The vessels of other European nntiont are to follow this example, which makes it pro bable that they have heard of the Proclamation of the Greek Government. AFFAIRS Or GREECE. The nine first numbers of the Greek Telegraph, a journal printed at Missolonghi in Italian, con tains some curious facts upon the state of the country. The Greeks perceive betimes that good education alone cnu assure them the main— tenance of liberty ; and they hasten, before every thing, to form schools. Lord Guildford, in the lonian Islands, advances foremost with them, and seems to he anxious to give an example of all the good that can be done. It is wall known what has been done for the University of Ctirfn. At Argostoli, in the island of Cefalonin, a school is about to be formed under the direction of able professors. The discourses delivered by the professors at the opening of this Institute disco. cover the most elevated sentiments and the mos' enlightened zeal. One of the numbers contains the following le ter from General Odysseus to the venerable Cu ray : Respectable Patriot, thou bast passed the greatest part of thy life in exile far from thy country, because thou couldet not bear to see it beneath the barbarous yoke of the Turks. Thou het transported thyself to civilised people, not to lead an easy life, but to learn to repress thy passions and to gather, like a bee, lessons roost necessary fur the regeneration of unfortunate Greece. Thy labours have cot been useless; from the mo ment thou heganst to recommend in our language, the benefits which industry affords tho world ; from that instant thy country. men began to raise their souls ►o the sal►litnest doctrines, and to know their political 'situation. it is only a few years since the liberal sentiments of the Greeks began to awaken ; and the prefaces to thy editions of our classics at well as thy learned commentaries, hare filled the souls of the Greeks with the seeds of the magnanimity and virtues of their ancestors. All the literary men of our country have, at thy example, has. toned to propagate the same truths; and the efforts which the Greeks now make to obtain their independence and their liberty, are the fruit)) of their philosophical and patriotic works. But we have trio grand obstacles to overcome,— barbarism on the one hand, and, on the other, the Vices which our long slavery has infected us. Civilization is yet with us a fragile and delicate plant, and the revolution itself lout raised with it two very pernicious sentiments—the love of power and of riches. These two fatal sentiments arrested the first progress of the nation, and in the two tint assemblies, at Epitinurtts and at Astros, they have repressed and frequently" neutralized the efforts of the most loyal patriots. Such disorders should not excite our surprise ; but to remedy them for the feture, the greater part of our most enlightened countrynien are of opinion, that it is expedient to take the advice of such of our countrymen as are alma expe rienced and best acquainted with human afiltirs, in order to pro ceed under such guidance, in die firmest manner, in the course of our ditlicult career. itut the counsels at present necessary ' for Greece are quite different from these laid down in books of antiquity. Placed between the necessity of perishing or of este- Wishing firmly our independence and our liberty, the coun sels we ought to receive should be subservient to circumstances, and our advisers should be aware of the political virtues neces sary to them, in order that their advice might have a successful issue. It is one thing to see, and another thing to understand, and the ear is inure correct than the eye. It is necessary that our advisers should see with their own eyes, and then they will be able without fear or error to guide the nation in an advan tageous course. Thy counsels are dear to me as well as to many others, who call for thy presence in this country as a thing of necessity. After having for so many years ap plied thyself to the instruction of thy fellow countrymen, though at a distance from thee, is it not right that thou shoiddst now come in pereen,.to assist In perfecting the independence of Greece ? Wrillet at a distance from us, thoti hest composed the most sublime works, and whilst future generations shall pay suitable honours to thy illustrious labours, what fruit wilt thou have reaped from them ? or what solid glory wilt thou have derived, should G re ece fall again under the yoke of barbarians ? -Greece has need of thee and of thy illustrioue offitpring bring with thee, then, all those whom thou canat bring, arid hasten to co-operate with thy brethren in the most just and the roost legitimate of all enterprises. We fight for the religion of the Greeks and for the rights of man. Many friends, sincerely interested in our happiness, have already come, and are continuing to conic to our aid. We hope that thou wilt bring with thee all those friends of the rights of ma t tions who feel themselves excited to toil in the amelioration of our holy country, which has for so many years and ages groan ed under the most barbarous of all yokes, and which is on the point of becoming the victim of bad passions. Astroe. Thy Son, ULYSSES (ODYSSEUS) ANDILIZZO, PRENCII FUNDS. PArttm, AllO. O.—Five per Cents. opened at 10K tiOc. ; closed at lOU. Ve.—Bank Stuck, 1902 r. M)e. Islvapolitan i per Cents. in ducats, 07i. Royal Spanish Loan, 11123, b7.--Ex change on London—One month, 25f. Three months, 2.11. 94c.—( C'ours duthontique, Auz. 9.) THE LAST momExrs OP LORD BYRON. [From the bat Number of the Wwninstsr Review.] We are enabled to present your readers with a very detailed report of Lord BYUON'S last ill ness: it is collected from the 'mouth of Mr. Fletcher, who has been for more than twenty • . da r • * • AIASO-NIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. 3.londay, August 18, Lortnow. Nos. I, 8, 14, 14 IZ 284, 293, 308. Clocr. fur lir. Nos. 20, '72, IU2, 219, WI. 368, 423, 309, 310, 481, 58 3 . - 17, Lox non*. Nos. 33, 42, '2BO. SOL... 4,'..awil•rity. Nos. 127, 151, 167. Lfve 184, 199, 383, 3324 years his faithful and confidential attendant : " 11y master," says 111 r. Fletcher, "continued his usual custom of riding daily, when the *either would permit, until the 9th April. But on that ill-fated day he got very wet, and on his return home, his Lordship changed the whole of his dress, but he had been too long in his wet clothes, and the cold, of , . which he had complained, more or less, ever since we left Cephalonia, made this attack be more severely felt. Thougu rather feverish during the night, his Lordship Wept pretty w.ll, complained in the morning of a pain in his bones and a head-ache; this did not, however, prevent him from taking a tide in the afternoon, which I grieve to say was his last.— On his return, my master said that the saddle was not per fectly dry, from being so wet the day before, and observed that he thought it had made him worse. His Lordship was again visited by the same slow fever, and I was sorry to perceive on the next morning that his Mom appeared to be in creasing. Ile was very low, and complained of not having had any sleep during the night. ilia Lordship's appetite was also quite gone. I prepared a little arrow -root, of which he took three or tour spoonsful, saying it was very good, but could take no more. It was not till the third day, the 12th, that I began to be alarmed about my master. In all his former colds, he always slept well, and was never affected by this slow fever.— I therefore went to Dr. Bruno and Mr. Millengen, the two me dical attendants, and inquired minutely into every circumstance connected with my master's present illness; both replied that there was no danger, nod I might make myself perfectly easy on the subject, for all would be well in a few days. This was on the 13th. On the following day, I found my master iu ouch a state, that I could not feel happy without supplicating that he would send to Zama for Dr.:Plenum t after expressing my fears lest his Lordship sliould get worse, be desired me to consult the doctors, which I did, and was told there was no occasion for calling in any person, as they hoped all would he well in a few days. Here I should remark, that his Lordship repeatedly said in the course of the day, he was sure the doc tors did not understand his disease ; to which I answered, Then, my Lord, have other advice by all means.' They tell me,' said his Lordship, * that it is only a common cold, which you know I have had a thousand times.' •I am sure, my Lord,' said I, • that you never had one of so serious a na ture." I think I never hail,' was his Lordship's answer. I repeated my supplications that Dr. Thomas should be sent for on the 15th, and was again assured that my master would be better in two or three days. After these confident assurances., I did not renew my entreaties until it was'too late. With re spect to the medicines that were given to my master, I could not persuade myself that those of a strong purgative nature were the best adapted for his complaint; concluding that as lie had nothing on his stomach, the only effect would be to create pain ; indeed, this must have been the case with a person in perfect health. The whole nourishment taken by my master fur the last eight days consisted of a small quantity of broth at two or three different times, and two spoonsful of arrow-root on the 111th, the day before his death. The first time I heard of there being an intention of bleeding his Lordship was on the 15th, when it was proposed by Dr. Bruno, but objected to at first by my master, who asked Mr. 51illingen if there was any great reason for tak. ing blood ; the latter replied that it might be of service, but added that it could be deferred until the next day. Aral ac cordisgly my master was bled in the right arm on the evening of the 16th, and a pound of blood was taken. I observed at the time that it had a most inflamed appearance. Dr. Bruno now began to any he had frequently urged my master to be bled, but that he always refused. A long dispute now arose abbot the time that had been lost, and the necessity of sending for medical assistance to Zante, upon which I was informed for the first time that it would be of no use, as my master would be better, or no more, before the arrival of Dr. Thomas. Il is Lordship continued to get worse, but Dr. Bruno said he thought letting blood again would save his life; and I lost no time in telling my master how necessary it was to comply with the doctor's wishes ; to this he reeled by eaying, he feared they knew nothing about his disorder, and then stretching out hie arm said, • Here, take my arm, and do whatever you like.' Ilia Lordship continued to get weaker; on the 17th he was bled twice, in the morning and at two o'clock ;in the afternoon the blee d ing at both times was followed by fainting-fits, an d he would have fallen down more than ones had 1 not caught him in my arms. In order to prevent such an accident, I took care not to let his Lordship stir without sup. porting sleep rtinglt , it a n n . d y O a t t i t tl w ti e s il da k y ng master said not been to in n able to sleep for I can notmore than week ; I know,' added his Lordship, that a man can only be u c::rtain time without sleep, and then be must go b e mad without any one being able to save him ; and I would ten times sooner shoot myself than be mad, for 1 am not afraid of dying ; I ain more fit to die thee people think.' I do not, however, believe that his Lordship had any appreheneion of his fate till the day after, the Itith, when lie said, I fear you and Tim will be ill by sitting up constantly night and day.' I answered, We shall never leave your Lordship till you are better.' As my master had a alight fit of delirium on the 111th, took care to remove the pistols and stiletto, which had hither to been kept at his bed-side iM the night. On the 18th his Lortlehip addressed me frequently, and seemed to be very much dissatisfied with his medical treatment. I then said, "Do allow me to send for Dr. Thomas to which he answered— 'Do so, but be quick. lam only sorry I dill not let you do so before, as I am sure they have mistaken my disease; write yourself, for 1 know he would not like to see other doctors here.' I did not lose a moment in obeying my master's orders, and on informing Dr. Bruno and Mr. Millingen of it, they said it was very right, as they now began to be afraid t hemselves. On returning to my master's room, his first words were, • Have you sent ?" I have, my Lord,' was my answer ; upon which he said, • You have done right, for I should like to know what is the mat ter with me.' Although his Lordship did not appear to think his dissolution wits so near, I could perceive he was getting weaker every hour, and he even began to have occasional tits of delirium. He afterwards said, I now begin to think lam seriously ill, and in case I should be taken off suddenly, I wish to give you several directions, which I hope you will be particular in seeing executed.' I a n swere d I wou ld , i n case such an event came to pass ; but expressed a hope that lie would live many years, to execute them much better him se lf t h an I could. 'l'o tine my master replied, 'No ; it is now nearly over ;' and then added, I must tell you all without losing a moment.' I then said, • Shall I go, my Lord, and fetch pen, ink, and paper ?" Oh, my God, no—you will lose too much time, and I have it not to spare for my time is now short,' said his Lordship ; an d immediately after, ' Now pay attention.' His Lordship commenced by saying, You will be provided for.' I begged him, however, to proceed with things of more consequence ; he then continued, Oh, my poor dear child !my dear Ada! my God, could I but have seen her ! give her my blessing, and my dear sister Augusta and her children ; and you will go to Lady Byron, and say tell her every thing —you are friends with His Lordship appeared to be greatly aflected at this moment. Here my master's voice failed him ; so that I could only catch a word at intervals, but he kept muttering some thing very seriously for some time, and would often raise his voice and say, Fletcher, now if you do not execute every order which I have given you, I will torment you hereafter, if pos liad sit is tilo i co li Nrww l yy too a l l it,eeeir Lord,' raci f d) atl t ,in o tel i de i o s t ,oilttst,osninrbnbdiudiysetel understood nu,dr i aha n ! f it try ---.' His Lordship did ind isi e i e e s l yaatvyaheowe s tat e oradt t l Al is o r fw y l u n de rs to o dolt a l: al l t elllligreiori gr eat e st n t aa? t i iet r de m me once more.' How can I?' rejoined my master; it is now too la t e, a e ii) , :e tt : nd all is over.' I said, ' Not our will, but God's be done ;` and he answered, • Yes, not mine be done; but I will indeed r ( n l a l i a l t o ' k o u c u t r k s i e n o v o u e n w r :i l d w l e — ) t e l y: r o t i u must say all--you wife ! y ia m i c i l y l w il w a d a is l n li n n e l s w y ;'—the rest was quite unin. to speak,. but could only repeat two or there words et a time ; w m a y s n d ) e a t s e t r e t r n ined had tioloawdub'einenistenrinseoldliae ys Pe l r v u it v h i o a u n t b a a n r y k s ti s ll t l en w a i n n e e e . whatever, except what I have already mentioned. With the exception of few words, which can only interest die to whom they were ,addre sse d, a nd m which, if required, I shall commu nicate to themselves, it was Impossible to understand any thing his Lordship said after taking the bark. lie expressed it wish to sleep. lat one time asked whether I should call Mr. Parry ? To which he replied, • Yes, you may call him.' Mr. Parry desired him to compose himself. He shed tears, and apparently sank into a slumber. Mr. Parry went away, expect ing to find him refreshed on his return, but it was the cow inencement of the lethargy preceding his death. The last words I heard my meter utter were at six o'clock on the evening of the 18th, when he said, I must sleep now ;' upon which he laid clown, never to rise again I for he did not move hand or foot during the folios ing 21 hours. His Lordship appeared, how. ever, to be in a state of suffocation at intervals, and had a fre quent rattling in the throat ; on these occasions, I called 'Pita to assist me in raising his head, and I thought he seemed to gut quite stiff. The rattling and choking in the throat took place every half' hour; and we continued to raise his head whenever the fit came on, till six o'clock in the evening of the 19th, when I saw my master open his eyes and then shut them, but with out showing any symptom of pain, er movin g h an d or foot. " Oh, my God !" 1 exclaimed, • I fear hie Lordship is gone !' The doctors then felt his pulse, and said, You are tight—he • is gone. " Tanday. 551. wanesiar LoSDON. Nos. 36, 56, 92, ail TA 296. 64111/elitY. Nos. 95, 105, 124, 146. 207, 229, 339, 242, 4 54 . 480, 487, 529, 591. la • 7 Th au d o y, 10, Los nox. Nos. 65, 128, 131, 27 4 , 388. House Com, Sch. at 11. C 0424 TiLT. Nos. 40, 113. 171, 2011, 416, 453, 466, 4(19, 314' 561. 20, Taw( box. No. 493. Guy )(Tar. N0‘.30, 38,193, , 17. 0 , 008, 646. 1 1 64101, SetairlAy, 21, Lax nom. • COUNTRY. Nos. (1.1. IRELAND. Monday, Asir. 18, Corm. N 0.117. • • KENT. • On llor.day seinnight; tho Annual Grand Provincial Feel' val of the Freemasons of the County of Kent, was celebrated s t Chatham t the Brethren assembled at the County Lodge at the Sun Tavern, from thence they proceeded is Stlat•oi'Lc form to Chatham Church, where a moat excellent and hoe* sive sermon was preached by the Rev. Brother Pearson, 11 ° 1 2, Acts 24, v. 16, atter which the) returned in due form so 4 " Lodge Itoom, where they spent the day with that bartoo l l which characterizes the fraternity. PUKE or STOCKS tins BmakSwa ty AT ONE O'CLO4S. 3 pot Cent. Ital. 9lli 3 per Cent. Cone. 9311 3i per Cent Dind. 4 pot Cent. -A.ed. 1010 New lON Bank Long Ann. 23 3-16ths Imp. 3 per Ceuta Olti Annuities ....••••••••••• New Ditto .............. Cx. hills 10001.2 d. ..... 111 I)itto Ditto 5001.2d...•• Ditto lid. ......... Ditto Small ......... Ditto lid. ......... 1)i t to Con to ......... . Bank for Act. ............... India for Acct. ............ Cons. for Acooat ...... 94 Oil l India Mock Di►to Bonds 82s, South Soo Stock 1031 MICRO 01P FORKION Vu Austrian 113 4 t , 1 per ct.... 954 Buenos Ayres Chilian, lids, 0 per ct. k:oleinhi an lids, per et—. Scrip 4i di%. Danish, I per cent.... 9514 100 Urtek Scrip Mexican Bonds ll2ll Scrip Neapolitan, I per cent. Peruvian Bouds NDS, AT ONE O.CIOCK• Portuguese Bonds -Scrip ...........• Prtmian, h per ct. ......... Ditto New ................. Russian, New, 5 per tt...1 1 Spanoiti 1821, 9 per ct. Alliance Shares ........... aiuu Palladium 3r Equitablerr c c e s Iterates I e e l : 11 43 : 1 e l k) s it' 1: -----. Strip .... .Pit scrip FOKEIC.N MAILS. DOI. Orwern*ey and Jersey Gottenburgh Harnburgh . Francs . America . Letward Wands 111(111 WATER AT JDLO ()N BRIDGE T0..510R ROC: ilorning, 20 minutes After 4.1 Evening, 41 minuted after 4. THE SUN. JOLLY QUI3 1.)101:111; F.ILIUM AUD);AT •' LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 131.4- We have received the French Papers or o°v day and the Etoile of Tuesday, and have g iv°4 extracts from them in a preceding column. To Journal des Debats, which, as well as the 51°116 is favourable to the cause of unfortunate Gre ece ' thinks that the fall of I psara must he" beep effected by t reac h ery , t h e p l ace h av ing hfap '- strong, both by nature and art, that such a°' skilful gunners as the Turks could not have B°9l tured it by fair means. That there has beep treachery of some kind or other is highlY P rP Fable ; but we should rather suspect tha t 11 ; 3 Turks have b een a id e d b y t h e a d v ice and ikil of neutrals, of traitors (amongst them there 1141 ; even be Englishm en ) t o th e ge neral cel l " Christendom, than th a t any of the Il' ssri° tr ir themselves have had th e b aseness to betreY rest s ' compatriots to the b ar b arous ene my of ° h) , If the Turks w ere ass i stes l i n the atta ck , e i r a few Europea n gunners an d e nglneeri, 1 % 8 triumph, c ons id er i ng t h e overw h e lming (o rs which th e C APTAIN P ACIIA lan d e d o n the 413° t : must cease to b e a matter o f sur prise, el lb° l o it must ever c on ti nue i n t h e es timati° of friends to th e i nterests o f h uman ity t° be D o , of heartf e lt regret . I t i s, h owever , o ° olB cc : lation to ob serve t h at t hi s di sastro us eVrnt ► far from being considered as seriouslY uirrc the issue of the ca m p a i gn , t h a t the value o f r , Greek Loan, notwithstanding itt occ ur° d i e advanced about 2 per cent. yesterday money market. The Consiiiutionnel has a " -r from Augsburg, stating that an Engl ish " :00 had arriv e d a t Al exan d r i a w i t h a 1" 1ibl against the em pl oyment o f E ng lish shit' ' or , is conveyance of arms , 1111111301111100, or tr° ° P l : l , o aid of the Turks ; and, in consequen e ' d vessels whi c h h a d ta k en arm y, &c. b°ll , l. account of th e P ACIIA , were ituffiediated otb o loaded. It was expecte d t h a t the shills °t European nations would follow this ext lo o 4. s. It is becoming every day more and 1 1101 e, it dent, that th e F renc h arm y in Spain is for ro, being in e ith er com f or t a bl e or safe ( I °°rt ;; c itd , General DraeoN, after having in vain