The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-18 00:00:00

THE LONDON 'JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Son 18. [MORNING CHRONICLE. If we may credit a letter from ,ante, in our extracts from the Journal des Dads, Thrace it self, with very little aid, would rise against the Turks, who, with their usual wisdom, have as sassinated the Bishops of Philippopolis, Anchiale, Didemotica, Serres, Enos, Andriuoplc , , and 20 others. The Empire of Turkey in Europe seems now in its last convulsive throbs. In a letter from Madrid, of the 4th N'ovetnber, in the'Constitutionnel, it is stated positively, that according tothe orders given,the Stu tf of the French Army will have entirely quitted Madrid by the 20th instant. The French would only consent to post pone their departure on the recognition of the capitulations with the Constitutional Generals and the publication of an amnesty. The Minis ters of the Foreign Powers at Madrid had, it is said, been holding continual conferences for seve ral days. The religious and loyal part of the po pulation, as our cotemporary of The New '1 imes. calls those who are now speculating on the re establishment of the Inquisition, are, it seems, in ecstacy at the thought that they will then he en abled to massacre the defenceless Constitution alists. Such is the result of the glorious invasion of the Peninsula! ITIBII PRESLI The French .Papers of Monday came to hand last night. The principal news they contain is respecting the Greeks, whose military successes rival their naval glories. The (ionstitutionnel, in reference to the arrest of M. Cousin, contends that there can be no longer any doubt as to the existence of a general European inquisition, of which Paris is the centre, though the first office has been established at Mayence. "It is bound together," continues the Editor, " by a secret and active correspondence with Ronne, Madrid, and Lisbon. A Police, wholly political perhaps in its origin, has gradually assumed a mystical character, and at first intended to be directed only against revolutionists, has finally made war upon. the best and wisest friends of liberal ideas, and the most enlightened disciples of modern philosophy. This Police, arising from a coalition without au example or resemblance in history, acts, like all secret commissions, • but with a power, jurisdiction, concert, • and promptitude, which none of them ever had. It has fallen into the hen& of the most 'lntriguing and mis chievoris of men, devoted fanatically to the tritinnittof their system, and the establishment of universal despotism." A letter we have received from Geneva, relative to the proceedings of the Central Commission of Mayence, states some facts, which, if they be correct, as our informant assures us they are, would induce us to believe that horrible crimes are perpetrated by the Germanic inquisition:. We are unwilling to carry our alarms and suspicions to the ex treme length to which this Information would lead' therri, but why are the proceedings of this tribunal shrouded in darkness and mystery, if they be 'fit to see the light ? [seotortazi eon.] We received last night, by express, French papers to the 16th inst. and the Etoile of Tues. day. They have brought intelligence from Ma. drid to the stti The alarm of the King and his Ministers at the idea of being abandoned by the French was growing evident to the whole court. try...,ltepeated supplications had been sent to CharlesX. to extend the ocCupation of the Pen. insulif to - another half year, but the firm manner in which the first had been rejected left little hope to the wretched Ferdinand that his wishes should be ultimately gratified. In order, therefore, to endeavour to maintain himself, without changing the tenour of his political conduct, in the absence of his'foreign protectors, :he had determined to place his 'trust on the 'Loyal volunteers, and to do every thing in his power to Increase their number.. A new Decree was in preparation for this purpose, the object orwhich was to exempt all those who volunteered, from liability to tary service in the line. This measure, observes the Spanish Correspondent in the' Journal des Debats, would indeed produce volunteers, but not men in whom any confidence could be re. posed. The Minister at War had addressed a Circular to the Captalns.General of ProvinCits'i re. quiring to know what effects had been produced by the permanent Commissions, and whether " the severe punishments which they had inflicted had corrected the revolutionary phrenzy created during the last three years." It might have been expected that this was done with a view to put an end to those Commissions which have filled the land with desolation and despair, but the contrary appears to be the fact, and we are gravely assured that his Excellency intended to 46 augment their number, iu order to employ them as a amen of repression after the departure of the French army." An idea may be formedof the fate which awaits Spalo, from the fact thakthe Trappist, the Curate Merino, Bessieres, and several Ultra. Royalist Guerilla Chiefs, are likely to be entrusted with its " protection" when it Is left by the French to itself. Already is the Trappist said to have assured the King 44 that he answered foi: the tranquillity of the Peninsula if he were allowed to act as 'he pleased." [MORNING liKRALD.I Ireland appears at present in a fair way of be. coming what other nations of Europe were at and soon after the Reformation—one wide theatre of theological controversy. Challenges are thrown out gallantly and as gallantly accepted, between Protestants and Calholieg—nn i l 'one regular dis putation has already taken place. It would ap pear that each Paqy, and indeed each person, returned' orrly more- rooted in his previous op i n i o n, There was,,, however, nothing in. temperate or gross. —lllle speeches are re. corded at great length in. the Irish i pap ers , It highly probable, indeed certain, that a. dlsa will break loose rage for theological putatio among the people. The Irish have long been allowed to possess the genius—or the organof disputatiousness, especially in Theology. They have given some very -formidable dogmatists to the foreign schools and colleges—without in cluding the two figures hibernoises mentioned by Git Bias--" guise disputoient d bouche ecumUnte. At first view this new source of public or popu lar excitement, would seem to threaten mis chiefs, and where the subject and the disputants are so inflammatory and inflammable, there is some danger. But, on the other hand, should the controversy be carried on with zeal, but without animosity, it may do much good, by sti mulating the dormant mass of mind in Ireland to activity and intellectual self-reliance.. [rnt TIMES.] Between the West India Proprietors and their antagonists, our Ministers at home do not appear to stand in the most comfortable condition. The planters, through whom an immense revenue is raised, are threatening his Majesty's Govern ment on one side with a total ruin and extinction of the colonies if any interference should be en couraged between master and slave ; while, on the other side, the abolitionists, who think little about revenue, and care not much, perhaps, for sugar colonies, are incessantly urging Ministers to carry their interposition to a point which the others insist would be destructive of all discipline, security, and property in the West Indies. The sys tem of Ministers has been (discreetly,as it seems to us) to mediate between these parties; but with what success they have enforced their own principle is rather doubtful, if we are to judge by the fer mentation which still continues in most of the' islands, where the circulars of Lord Bathurst have heen construed, by whites and blacks, as direct advances towards negro emancipation, and have been as wildly perverted by the slave, as they are hotly canvassed and indignantly deprecated by his owner. In Trinidad, the remonstrances against the new arrangements of the Crown event so far as to demand of Sir Ralph Wood ford a suspension of the King'S orders until a further exchange of communications should take place with England—a request which it was impossible for any Governor in hiS senses to accede to. Sir Ralph, however, did transmit to the Colonial Secretary the catalogue of com plaints which were furnished to hint by the Colo nists, and has latterly issued a Proclamation, de tailing such constructions and explanatory sup plements as he was authorised by Lord Bathurst to subjoin to the original letter. On these we have only to remark, that they are for the most part conceived in a spirit of becoming modera tion and humanity, with a leaning (if any)' in fa vour of the unfortunate Negro. To an ob jection by the Colonists, that the abolition of the whip must be atteuded with considerable clan ger, it is replied, that the whip shall be disused no otherwise than as a constant and immediate stimulus to labour, but not in all cases as a means of necessary and deliberate chastisement. A second objection having been made upon this point—viz. that an exemption from corporal punishment in all Instances will place the► female slave on a better fooling than that of th e free woman of colour, Lord Bathurst has authorised Sir Ralph Woodford to publish the merciful and manly assurance, that C overn meat consider such a fact to be ground sufficient for extending the relief to the free woman—not for withdrawing it from the slave. It is provided by the new supplementary regulations, that no work of any kind, except where the absolute safety of property may be concerned, shalt he required of the Negro on Sunday ; and that on Saturday he shall not hire himself to any person, not to his own master more than others, for any description of labour—a prudent safeguard, as most people will be of opinion, against collusive evasions of the law. 'There appears, We may add, throughout this re-considered expression of the views of Ministers, a degree of temper aid good feeling from which we have no desire to withhold our praise. The present document may of course be regarded as applying in prin ciple, with due allowance to localities, to the other islands, and is therefore to be held as pos sessing the more importance. [NEW TIMES.] We yesterday stated that the action .between Bolivar and Canterac could not be considered as at all decisive 'of the fate of Peru : and further examination only serves to confirm us in that opi nion. It would appear from former communica tions that Bolivar had proceeded southward from Truxillo (which is on the coast about no miles north of Lima) to the distence of about 220 miles, when he crossed the Cordillera of the Andes,' and entered • the Province' of Guanuco l which cond uc t s to th o se of Tama and Jauja, at the capital of which latter Province (one hundred and twenty-five miles east of Lima but separat ed from it by th e Cordillera) General Canterac had long fixed his bead-quarters.---Canterac, it seems, on learning the epproach 'of - Bolivar, ad. vanced into the Province of Terme to meet him ; and had pushed some detatchments (at least) as far as Pasco, about 80 miles northof:Jaujn. At this time Bolivar manoeuvred to get into the rear of the Spaniards, who in consequence fell back. Hereupon he seems to have taken the bold reso lution of pushing on With his cavalry until ho came up with that of the enemy in the plain of Junin, two leagues and a half from Reyes, a small town, about fifty miles north of Jauja. All these distances are Merely taken from the Map; and, of course, are much shorter than the actual routes of the Armies. It is quite impossibl e , at this distance, even to conjecture what may be the eventual consequences of the affair of Junin. It is admitted to have been very warmly contested —= the Colombians confessu, loss of (i 0 killed and W o unded, among whom are many Officers ; but they assert the loss of the Spaniards to have been 235 killed. On numerical statements of .this kind little 'reli- Mice can be placed. The fact. is certain that the : cavalry of the two .armies was'engaged and we recollect, that IlolivAr hind the advan tage,, I)ecaUse he had fixed his head-quarters, the day after, et Reyes, while Canterac was Coll tinuing his movement upon Jauja. Further than this we cannot reasonably go, in estimating the results of the battle. The Colombian report na turally holds out hopes of still greater successes, and we cannot say that these hopes will be dis appointed ; but the contest seems to be reduced to a mere trial of strength between the Spanish and Colombian troops. For any thing that ap pears, the people of Peru are wholly passive ; and certainly they give no energetic or effectual support to the General who calls himself their Liberator. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Advices were received yesterday from the city of Mexico, dated Sept. 18, at which time every thing was going on favourably for the interests of the New State. Gen. Victoria has been elected President in preference to the claims of General Bravo, which were of no slight character, as the present state of the Republic attests. But, as a true Patriot and tried friend of his country, the latter may console himself with the reflection that it is no unworthy person who has been preferred ; for the choice could not have fallen upon a worthier, not excepting Bravo himself, whose services are justly appreciated. General Bravo, too, has borne testimony to the merits of the successful candidate, by consenting to act under him in the capacity of Vice-president ; and this must show the groundless nature of the alarm which this intelligence had excited yesterday.— It also disproves a rumour that the contest for the Presidency, which commenced with courtesy, had ended in acrimony. In fact, there is little or no alloy of baseness in the character of tl►e leading men in the New States ; on the contrary, signal disin terestedness forms the prominent figure ; and the rivalry they have displayed hitherto is for the public good. We cannot illustrate this better than by the glorious example of Bolivar and San tander in Colombia, which Bravo and Victoria appear to have taken for their model. We could adduce many other instances from the same theatre corroborative of our remark, and the con. duct of the leading men there generally has over turned a more favourite theory, according to which the virtues assume only a stunted character, where despotism has long prevailed. It is true, public worth has no means of displaying itself as long as time tyranny lasts ; but as soon ns this is removed, it sometimes shoots up in the greatest luxuriauce.--It is therefore idle to say that it is dangerous to grant liberty at once to a nation, for there are in all coun tries, where any progress has been made in civi lization, a sufficient nu►i►ber of honest and en lightened men to administer the affairs of the Commonwealth. At the same time, liberty would soon create efficient persons, if there were a dearth of them at first ; and, if any part of the civilized world were more systematically con. signed to a state of stupor, moral and intellectual, it is that which has, in so short a period, pro. duced the illustrious men, to whose worth we Pay this feeble tribute. Last week atrial was made, at Woolwich Ar senal, of tut intention to lessen the recoil ' o f ships' guns, on a sitnpW telt acting principle, the result o f w hi ch was highly satis factory. The inventor is Lieut. TuumAs Coox, R.N. MURDLIt AT MILNTHORPC—The unfortunate man Johnson, who was so barbarously murdered on Saturday sn i nnight, was interred at the latter end of last week, at the parish church, anti the funeral wits attended by all the inhabitants, who seemed deeply utrected at his most lament able fate. •lt was the post-boy who deli. Ve,ro, ,letters at Mihitherpe, that first disco. vcred the house► being on lire, anti the body of the deceased was burnt from the toes to his hips near ly to a cinder.— •T he 'bead was beaten by some blunfinstrument, supposed to be a hammer, anti ' the throat of the deceased was also cut with a knife, the murderers being determined to make their work doubly. sure. Several individuals have been examined on suspicion, but us yet the real perpetrators have escaped detection. Mr. LA vender, the active deputy constable of Munches ter, is now making strict investigation into the circumstatives ; and, from his known vigilance and skill, it is to he hoped that before long the parties implicated will be brought to justice. THE LATL MunnEtts AT BorroN.—Application having been made flout the inhabitants of Boston (that some skilful police-officer should be sent front London, to unravel if possible tho mystery in which the late unprecedented murders have been antl still_ are enveloped) to the Secretary of SU!te , for the H ome Department, for that purpose, he, t with, ji n ni. • greatest promptitude, f romptitude, dispatched Taunton t flow-street, t , atrociouseti active otl crimes.e r, to discover, ie s it' possible, re u tatl o t s h t e a te has that it' the inhabitants of' Boston will raise money sufficient to he offered as rewards to arty accomplices, except the actual perpetrators murderer, who shall discover the principal offenders, he will recommend to his most (gracious Majesty the King, to grant a pardon to the informers. A liberal subscription t'or that pur pose is commenced. promised, that A few dap; since the hotly of a black man, named John Thompson, who for many years has perambulated this city selling a composition for killing flies, was found in a wooden hut in Crown-street, Hutchesontown. His house had been observed to be shut for about a fortnight, and its proprietor missing for the same length of time. Some suspicion having thus been excited, application was made to the authorities, and a warrant procured to open the door. was found in th e utmost con f us i on . A. chafF bed On admission being gained, the house was lying upon the floor near a stove, and on turn- It up the body o f i ts owner was discovered. lie had been d ea d apparently f rom t h e ti me h e was missing, and his body was in putrid a state.— It is the opinion of the medical Gentleman who examined the body, that his death was occasioned h suffocation, consequence of his having left a fire burning in his stove. There was no aperture in the house by means of which tile smoke could get egress, save the door, which he had shut on going to bed. lie had evidently died in great agony, an d h a d i n th e cour se of hi s struggles pulled the bed upon himself. The Bible, anti a volume of the Rambler, were found be. Side him , and appeared as If he had been re cently perusing the m . H e was known to possess a gold watch anti some other valuables, and the People of his own colour seem very anxious to establish claims of kindred. Nothing of value was found iti his house in Crown-street, but' he has another hovel in Calton.---(Clusgoto Chro. nick.) FOR THE SUN. ROMAN CATHOLICS. Ma. EDITOR—The opposition manifested by the Irish Roman Catholics to the circulation of the Holy Scriptures, will, I trust, be of infinite service to those supporters of the " Bible So ciety" who have hitherto advocated (what has been invidiously called) 46 Catholic Emancipa tion" but what (to speak in plain English) is nothing more nor less than an attempt on the part of the Roman Catholics to obtain political power and ascendancy in this Protestant State. Although I conscientiously disapprove of the British and Foreign Bible Society, and view it as founded upon a system of religious republicanism—com bining all sects, but attaching none, I still shall be inclined to hail it as a great blessing, should it under Providence, be permitted to arouse from their delusive, dreams those well meaning Pro testants, who, caught in certain political trammels, have hitherto enrolled themselves under banners, governed by a temporizing policy, unworthy of the memory of those who fought for, and secured the liberties of Protestant England ! The friends of the Bible Society evidently imagined, that they would have been allowed to have pursued the same course in the Sister Country which they had been accustomed to de here ; that they would have been permitted to have their popular Meet ings —their resolutions of encouragement and thanks—their speeches on one side of the question —their adjournments, and their subsequent sepa rate tea-drinkings, to decide whether the Socinian, the Baptist, the Independent, the Methodist, or the Church of England Pastor had been the best orator of the day; but here a most egregious mistake was made, and an " imperium in int.' perio" stepped between, and claimed a public right of discussion ! Ido not stop to inquire from what motive this claim arose 7 nor is it of any consequence ; it is sufficient that the claim was one which from the relative situation qf Pro. lesion's and Roman Catholics (the former dissent ing from the latter upon the-ground of their being enemies to free discussion), could not be resisted, except under those circumstances of turbulence and riot which have so clearly manifested them selves upon recent occasions in the Sister Cowl- try.. The inquiry will, bowever, naturally be made, what need was there of inviting certain parties to attend a public meeting* if there was no point to be argued ; what necessity for aping the forms of the Senate in moving, seconding, and putting the question, it it had been previously agreed that the motion was to pass unanimously, and no discussion to be permitted ? The effect of an invitation to the public to attend under such circumstances, was to send away dissatisfied such us were not allowed to be heard, let their attend mice have emanated from a bad or a good motive. The conduct of the Archbishop of 'Tam at the recent Meeting of the Galway Bible Society I consider as both calm and dignified ; his Grace was placed in a most awkward predicament, and when pressed by the Rotnan Catholic Orator for permission to state his objections to the mo tion for adopting and printing the Report which had been read to the Meeting, the Archbishop found himself between two fires. Protestantism called for Discussion, but the Rules of the Bible Society forbade it; the Roman Catholics were clamorous to enter the " tented field," in which they were well aware their numbers would pre vail, and the Archbishop, by way of compromise, and to get out of the scrape in the best way he could, proposed a private conference, or rather disputation, In the presence of Reporters, be tween the Protestant supporters of the Society and its Roman Catholic opponents ! This was rejected by the Roman Catholic champion, and at length a most amiable man and estimable Pre late, a friend to the poor, and one who stood foremost in the ranks of those benevolent indivi duals, who, two years since, exerted themselves to the utmost for the benefit of their indigent countrymen, was driven from the chair amjdst yells of execration and disgust !--well might our immortal Bard exclaim— " Ingratitude I thou marble hearted fiend, " More hideous when thou shew'st thy head. " Than die Sea Monster !" I confess I do not augur any good from " con. vocations" such as the Archbishop suggested ; they aro much against the Code of Laws which govern the Bible Society, as discussions at its public meetings, and will only lead to disputes who shall have the last word, which (if carried on ie Ireland) will be pretty warm on both sides. The population will take part with the Romish Priests let the controversy end as it will, and reflections will be cast on the unfortunate Reporters, whether the Protestants or the Ito. man Catholics bear away the palm. All these considerations lead to the inevitable conclusion, t io h t a i t or t i h o e f re a is pu to li t c oe m d e li e n t g ing " rotten', In the consti whtch the Archbishop of Tu s a im m il p a r r e t s o ide t d h . ..r w a n t i not say but that the cause may be partially traced to the singular circumstances under which the Sister Country is placed ; completely insulat ed as to any common line of policy to be pursued in her Government, defensive associations are some degree necessary to her very exiatence, so long as she retains her present majority of Ito man Catholic population ; and hence, any wee sures calculated to bring those parties into direct collision with the Roman Catholics, are evident ly injudicious. The Roman Catholics on the One hand have not forgotten the siege of Derry, and the Protestants, on the other, have not dis pelled from their minds the recollection of their great and glorious deliverers, u recollection cer tainly best cherished when devoid of any thing like irritating accompaniments, but which it is now too much the fashion to cry down and de pretote . _ The independent friends of the Bible Society, in endeavouring to circulate the Scriptures in Ireland, have acted from the best of motives, but they hate altogether mistaken the means of • It is stated in the Trish Journals, that invitations to be pre. sent at certain meetings of the Bible Society. were sent to cer tain Roman Catholics, who in consequence attended, but were not allowed to be heard in opposition to motions for receiving and adopting the Reports made from the Committees, and which Reports - had been previously read to the audience. t It ii matter of high gratification, and much to the credit of the Orange Institution, that processions of Its Members with thee insignia, &c. in the public streets, are now discon tinued. carrying their designs into effect. The p a th to have been pursued should have been c: noiseless" and " secluded ;" there should have been no in vitations to public meetings—no stage effect re. sorted to—for a public exhibition of Irish Pro• testants and Irish Roman Catholics is not so easy a ceremony to manage, as one of Church of England Clergy and Protestant Dissenting Mi nisters at Freemasons"favern. This Messrs. Noel and Co. have found out, and I hope they will give Mr. Wilberforce the full particulars when they return home ; and perhaps the Rev. Warden Daly (who was present at the Galway Meeting) will also add his written testimony, which there can be no doubt, from their kn own intimacy, will have a strong effect upon the mind of the Honourable Gentleman ! ! May we not, Sir, however be allowed to hope that all these matters are " w orking , for good " I will not give the friends of the Bible Society credit for anticipating the results which have been produced by their attempts at public meet ings in Ireland, since I firmly believe that they calculated upon far different ones. If, however , the Opposition, through their niedium, no w clearly and violently manifested by the Roman of God, fi Catholics aptteeoc indeed, ot t i l fi i ii e glaop r tpa e wt a rito d it yitilen:stgttataino:fditistoulflogfe ons in tnhoes consecrated by the Almighty as a m eans °laws. stand forward with p r ivileged w ea l e. fence of the " faith once delivere d to theSai " Saints , able regulations, its penny subscarilpi ll sns bj I am not mistaken) its Trinket Sales (exP us dients unworthy such a great and glerie cause), the Bible Society will h old a prominent situation in the list of those institutions, %%111101, as engines under the controul of. an institution Power, have been by him made instrumental a ioto,ae ncio(nii d t forzi•cesardteirt,igNolva.7B=le_signs., I am, Mr. Editor, yours, &c. BRITANNICUS. ---------- Although the following relation may be view" by some as scarcely deserving cre dit, it fmll, he , relied on as authentic; the circumstances about 8%-,, orue € in it took place in the county ` of Flint , s h years back. A woman having been co ecnvictedution, of a capital crime, was ordere d for ex and was actually hanged. H avin g remained 965-1 pended during the usual time, she was eetne ve .`,. from the scaffold, and carried into the church ;Pt was soon discovered that the vital spark was n ° ,. totally extinct,and means were immediately adol" ed by her friends for the purpose of fully restoriof animation. The executioner having of what was going on, and apprehending that n . should incur censure for the incomplete perforTe ance of his sanguinary duty, repaired to t a n n, church with an intention to dispatch the " I ' l p around The females, however, who were 1 the body, became furious when acquainted wil ' L ._ hangman's design, and immediately attai. te7l him with the most violent rage, he ei 3s °I) ' ibe to fly for safety up the steps which I c a , 10 lia belfry : thither his pursuers followed W a l t ! Il i a) been informed seized him by . the heels, t h e y dragg e '; 1 1 0 , that his death was the consequenc e ' down the stairs, and so mu ch iniur e r th n the P c - arri t e e d . mean time the body of the woman " 95 away, and the measures fur restoring V" e lti T t li a s. , ly proved successful. But perhaps th e ru f,u l s to touishing portion of this narration yet ga it, h ere be told : this woman, who might be siti" - no t experienced a resurrection from the gral.hibec long afterwards actually committed one nett crime of which she was convict ed at the 1 ,, , assittes, and for which she suffered MN, in , Sheriff, In this Instance determined that tn e , tention of the law should not again be caused a grave to be dug close to the geir it li i 4 which the corpse was immediately burg • the execution was carried into effect. ~f int ll4 ISTRISSAING OCCU lIIIEVcE. About tiro 1 , "" g a i go c a poor woman, of the name of lielgell lyin g ri nnterhuryswalk, Lambeth, went " t for ) . wi t :id:l t , short time, leaving her two children at hodn;: onleer (boy s, one five and the other three Yeli rs ° , i s he it, %v h i but ch the siie c i l i i i i i i d d rie,i,iftwseirwe shut, wag ,and frustre'cii: had . e l r return she found the door locked/ fi- A t he para open, but not sufficiently wide for them then to inflow, and taken gOt out at it ; which circumstance lead - a by suppose that some person must have eaten, 1a the w away the L them; in their haste only partially closed it a fter - very the distress of the mother was natur e V a h , great, particularly as, after the most nnxtvartl guides, and having bills pos t e d offering o r - ," t h e o litaine" for their discovery, she has not slightest information concerning them. ~ of An instance occurred yesterday merni""rrhe thefatal effects of leaving children alee e ' ~ ill wife of a man named Cox, a labouring 04 '„ fu Chaprnan-street, Commercial-road, having above out I leaving three children (the eldest not nl,t Six years old) alone, the dress o f on o f s hriek' l fine boy two years old, canoht fire. Til e hell of the children b L .' es to " rougot some person t b e foril 1100, al assistance, who put the flames out, but not i „ iF oho poor infant was dreadfully burn et ' _... lower extremities. ------ --'' _ _.....- I ior r ers ' 0+ itoy O al n titieglinkeleirsiTtoatt.lat,daatug-Thetr:re.y, the Lady or l'fo t - he r On 3londay, the I,lth mist., in Russoll-squaret it ,tort William Fox, Esq., of a (13t.' On the 16th inst., at Pcnnington-lionfie, nea t ve r> bte.-- Hants, the lady of the Hot. Charles Heath, of Vs(l.!.. Ca: n on th .s e nenc At an th :_ e in Elg v l a ? ge At: Es bm: ll :7 l o A d f o l :r: o ft s n l P:: D i . ;, Richard pagoliCter-ci o Edon ta Elizabeth Lama Savadge, eldei t t i re : l th ' i w nst i . l , a r n st ie the r.Frederick 31anot of 1;61 f T h ho -hi ro n : ;, linden, Esq.. of Derby. Dis llo6 ' gate.street, Joseph Peckover. Esq.. of Chtllnd oacitneri 111 argaret. second daughter of Robert Ilarris, Esq., Middlesex. 's Meeting-hoot:1' v*s, thFeri:nb'est daughter o fan the 17th John's, at her house, NorthatePto . 1 141s* F li a l ul a k n n n e l t a , Lftknheebr elo r v e e li ti c tni°llflth; ;tee Iliteevv:B/1.411:u1)°117};1111; neap rector of St. s:v a u o a l t n rwi lT n c er tl:d . hir a e y, t u he g Ihtaanetrth'lsoliin°(::',tiet.:,rnk::ll:lits"itis'rsel:sari:OC:anoctitio nare:goil,neetlll;;;;nls4 On the 14th hut T in her 13th Yea' Sail Sarah eldest da h ”, at a!nwort ,‘ • 4 Doge* s a e Sine Printed a nd Published pROPR I hod f or STOPS. a- Orrics, No. 112, Strand , b y J. B. CATOTAIILS.