The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the illurning Papers, Oct. 15. [THE TIMES.] The war declared by his Majesty's Govern ment against Greece continues to excite, as it ought to do, the keenest emotions in the breast of every Englishman. This extraordinary act has been defended on a single pretext—namely, that the proclamation of the Greeks threatened the " 'English crews" with capital punishment, as well as their'vessels with destruction. Now the natural interpretation of the Greek manifesto np.. peered to us, as we have already stated, to be, that under it British seamen employed in the transport of contraband of war fgr the Turks would render themselves liable to 'destruction by a Greek force only in case of resistance to the right of search or seizure, when exercised by the armed vessels of the Republic. And if this ob vious'explanation be the true one, what Power can reasonably murmur at thaassertion of such a right by an independent people ?—a people \vhose independence England implicitly re cognizes, by professing to observe, as, between theirs and their enemy, the known obligations of the neutral character. If it be according to public law that the right of search and of eventual seizure should be exercised by a bellige rent. upon the merchantmen of a neutral ; if, more especially, while the flag profess ing neutrality is found In company, and part of the same expedition with the enemy of the belligerent, conveying not merely enemy's goods, (when the principle contended for by England herself on all occasions would come into play), but powder and ball and armed men for invad ing the country of the belligerent ;—if, we say, under such circumstances, the right of detention be acknowledged law, resistance to that right is against the law, bringing with it, as an inevitable consequence, the right of attack ; and if the hos. tile project can be no otherivise defeated, or the contraband cargo laid hold of, the right of de struction by the belligerent power against the neutral ship, and all that she carries on board her. But we for a moment wave this proposition, and meet the partisans of Sir Frederick Adam and his employers on two other grounds. Ist. It is said that the objectionable part of the Greek manifesto was that which related to the crews of the merchantmen. If so, Mr. Canning had no pretence for remonstrating, as his courtiers tell us he has done, against the whole pro clamation, every clause of which, with that single exception; was orthodox, and admissi ble, to the letter. Our Government were ag. gressors upon Grece, if they called upon her to retract a single syllable of her proclamation,' ex cept the one passage containing the offensive words. We should be glad, for that reason to understand the precise nature of Mr. Canning's remonstrance through the lonian Governor, since it is otherwise difficult to guess on what point the controversy hinges. In the mean time, the Mi nister's friends assure us that he' quarrelled' with the whole proclamation. 2d. A threat against the lives of Englishmen is to be visited upon Greece with the extreme penalty of war. Now the Englishmen have, in the present instance, made themselves part and parcel of a Turkish foree.,-- If our countrymen engage in a quarrel between two parties,. both members of the civilized and Christian world, we are disposed to admit that their Government ought to watch over and secure them, against any more savage treatment than by the usages of civilized war the' said parties inflict upon each other. But here the Englishmen go with their eyes open, and mix in a contest not between civilized nations, nor carried on with that forbearance towards the conquered with which the Christian world are familiarized. To tell such belligerents, therefore, or what would be more preposterous, to tell one of such belli gerents that he must make war upon his barba rous enemy, not according to such principles of warfare as are best calculated to terrify and sub due the barbarian, but according to civilized and polished usages, which lie laughs at and will not reciprocally practise, is a species of interference which may accord wills some men's notions of neutrality, but which we are sure that in reason, in justice, or consistency, nei.ther the present nor any future generation of rEnglishmen will be found base enough to avow. There is another point on which we have yet said nothing. Was there really one word about the " crews" from first to last of the Greek proclamation ? A cor respondent tells us not ; and in that event, what second subterfuge will the Downing-street ca suists have recourse to ? [ultrrtsu PRESS.] The financial prosperity of the country has affected the Journalists, whose business is carp. ing, in a very peculiar, and in some instances even an alarming manner. The Chronicle just noticed the subject in a paragraph of twenty lines. The. Editor was fully occupied with the more important questions arising from a street row, and could not condescend to waste a word on the revenue. He saw it was improving, and be therefore instinctively turned from it to read a lecture on the constitutional duties of watch men and night constables.—The Times, hoW ever, cannot lower its lofty carriage to the dis eiwimi of subjects so unworthy of the attention of the " leading Journal of Europe." A re luctant admission of facts that could not he disputed, was therefore ex tored from the Editor. He cavilled as much as he could ; but, upon the whole, he could not avoid the conclusion,. that the revenue, as well as the nation itself, was prospering. ,Yesterday, hewever, he seems' to have repented his unwili i'fig candour, and vents his rage with unusual bit terness uguinst, those who have more warmly ay. Mantled what he hinlself calls •" the course of Ministers in the path of good sense and liberality." His paroxysm of ill-temper deprives him of all. sense of reniion and propriety, 'arid h e .p„ s h„,,„ his antagonists with blind fury,. aiming at them blows which only recoil with tenfold force upon himself. Ile begins by complaining dual the friends of Ministers should not b e satis. fled with the Cg faint praise" beitowed on the Ministerial measures of finance ; and he then proceeds to show that Ministers deserve no credit whatever, though he had just before stated his readiness to giVe them " reasonable approbation," and he finally makes a round and audacious assertion, that the financial ac counts " afford no ground for gratitude or ex ultation." What, it will be asked, does he then deny the accuracy of the calculations ? Does he point out any fallacy in the statements? Does he contend that the increased consumption of excisable articles does not manifest an increase of domestic comfort and general prosperity among the people ? Does be show that the policy, by which pence has been preserved with ho nour, was unwisely adopted ? Does he argue that the taxes that have been reduced were not those which ought to have been selected ? No; but he is violently incensed with g g some " items which have been scraped together from the public offices, profeising to give the amount of taxes reduced within the last five years." Are these items incorrectly scraped together ? Ile does not pretend that they are ; but he alleges that it is " despicable" to state that eight mil lions and a half of taxes have been reduced within the last four years, when three millions were imposed; " one year before these . boasted reductions." Why this statement is" despicable" the dogmatist does not attempt to spew. It is despicable, he says, and there he leaves his as sertion to its fate. The object of the statement we gave yesterday was to prove that. within the last four years, since the reduction of eight mil lions and a half of taxes, there had been an in crease of nearly six millions on the unre pealed taxes. Then, retorts this candid and amiable reasoner, 46 the relief from taxes so mucti preached about is rather nominal than real." This wretched endeavour to hood wink the , public is indeed " despicable."— What, does he suppose that he has any reader, among all those who have been " led" by his lu cubrations, that does not distinguish between the productiveness of taxation, resulting from the growing consumption of the people, and from the aggravation of the public burthens ? Does he for get what he himself said on Wednesday, viz.— " that the reduction of duties will become a fruitful spring not only of relief and prosperity to the nation, but the surest method of increas ing the amount of the very taxes thus nominally diminished ?" How ought we to characterise this paltry sophistry ? Perhaps by no term better than that which he has himself supplied : " it is despicable." But he repeats, though eight mil lions and a half have been reduced since 1820, three millions were imposed the year previous. Admitted; but that fact does not in the slightest degree overthrow or shake the other, viz.—that since the repeal of the eight millions and a half, the remaining branches of the revenue have in creased nearly six millions;---an increase, be it I observed, resulting entirely from the increased consumption of excisable commodities. As to the imposition of the three millions of taxes in nito, it might be shown, if it were requi site, that the necessity for that measure or,gi tinted in the too great and sudden reduction of the public revenue by the repeal Or the pro perty tax. The single question, however, for present discussion is, whether the financial returns for the last quarter prove that the country, is pro sperous or the reverse. When we see the re. venue rising nearly to its former amount, after .a reduction of , eight millions and a half iu four years, we conclude that we have the best evis clench of the spread of comfort and happiness through every class of society. What, better cri terion can be established ? But, if we are pros. perouq, let us not be too boisterous in our . joy ; it offends the ears of those to whom no music is like that of misery. There should be uo bounds to our abuse of Minsters when things go wrong ; but, when all Is right, it is equally clear t h at they deserve no praise. This is the creed of. faction ; and it is Supported by a system of arithmetical logic equalled only by the good temper and honest feeling with.which the writer on whom we are commenting, assaults those who differ from him. He winds up . his argument admirably. " If the income,". he tells us, " of the natio% seven years - ago, was two hundred millions, paying sixty millions of taxes, to-day it would be less titan one hundred and forty millions, paying fifty millions of taxes." Not content with thus con founding himself and confusing his readers, he ` proceeds, with a mock importance that is truly ludicrous, to stultify the whole English nation, as if it knew not when to complain or to be con , tent, but as they received the cue from the print iog-oflice in Blackfriars. "1 n this)" says het "we were not hitherto disposed to tell the people that they had any cause for com plaint." Indeed! and so the whole kingdom is at last let into the secret !! ! These rew lines are really worth the Sybil's page, for no people can be 111 a state so pitable as to have a cause for complaint, and not know' it !! Truly thank. NI ought we to be for this important disclosure. We should have been sorely puzzled to guess to what powerful provocative we owed it that this knowledge is vouchsafed to us ; hut we are spared air vain conjecture; the whippers-in of Downing-street, it seems, have lengthened their lash, and Printing-house-square will no longer hush up the matter ; " now that these whippers in of Downing-street are driving us, we do assert, that there is no ground for gratitude or exul tation." Ghost of Mother Red-cap, what a timely discovery! ! How might we, the people, have rejoiced, and what a fatal sense might we have bad of our supposed blessings, had it not been thus divulged to us, from such high authority, that there was no ground for us either to exult or be grateful ! What a marvellously wise Journalist, to be thus able to tell a whole people what they should think, ,and how they should feel, on all matters of State! Thrice happy people, to whom it is given to have so much brains under a bob-wig in Blackfriars We doubt not but that the people will be duly sensible of this inestimable benefit, and will re ceive all future dictates with becoming reve rence. " Oh ! teach us, for we trust in you, Tell us, SIR CocK-4,-uoonLE---du." [NEW TIMES.] We yesterday received the Doile dated on Wednesday, together with a variety of German, Italian, Swiss, and other Continental Papers.— A most extraordinary murder was committed in the Bois de Vinienues on two young children, described as lovely in person and elegantly dressed. A monster pretending to caress them, while walking under there of a female, sud denly stabbed them both, and they died on the spot. The particulars hitherto developed throw no light on the motives of this horrible deed.— We rejoice to see, among other laudable acts with which Charles X. has begun his reign, that he has dispatched three vessels of war to co-ope rate with two others now on the coast of Africa in repressing that stain to humanity, the Slave Trade. Another circumstance of a gratifying nature is, that the preparations for that great act of national justice, the indemnification of the emi grants, are in progress. An exact account has been taken of the confiscations of the property of persons who had voluntarily emigrated, and had been transported, or condemned to death ; and the amount is somewhat under 44 millions ster ling. No honest Frenchman can be at rest in his conscience till this most sacred debt of the nation is discharged. The It entes, which on Monday had reached 1021. 70c. for money, were done on Tuesday at 102 f. 50c. for money, and 1021. 70c. for Account. [MORNING posy.] French Papers to the 14th instant arrived last night by Express. They contain intelligence of considerable interest. An article from Constan tinople, dated the 11th of September, states that a tremendous earthquake had destroyed a great Part of Jerusalem, ruined the Mosque of Omar, which stood on the scite of Solomon's Temple, and entirely overthrown the Holy Sepulchre.-- 1 Such an event, if the statement be correct, cannot fait to awaken most serious feelings and consider ations. Since the day of her unspeakable guilt, when the earth shook with its commission, the rocks rent, and the graves opened, Jerusalem, though repeatedly given up to the sword, the flame, and the pestilence, had reposed on her sa cred bills as if rooted to the soil. The wrath that smote, humbled, but destroyed her not : the nations that • had devastated her walls perished around her—the cities that had trampled upon her captive children, became heaps or deserts. She alone survived, a widow, indeed, sitting in dust and ashes amidst graves and deso lation, but enduring through all changes, as if kept for a mightier vengeance than that of man, or re served for future mercy, to- he gained through when, in the s A u r li e er t iLmg os . o A la r t e te t r i he r destinies u n d o: fulfilling ? words of Revelation,. directly applied to " the great city 's here our Lord was crucified," it is said, " and the same hour was there a great earthquake, and the tenth 'part of the city f e ll, and in the earthquake were slain of men seven thousand : and the remnant were affrighted, and gave glory to the God of Heaven." * This coin cidence of the event with the prophecy would be one of the most striking signs of the time. We have had many to whichthe generality o f men nave opposed voluntary and predicted blindness; but one like the present would speak too clearly to be misunderstood. Let us hope that i,t would and i f also ti li ,r gh s Le p d e n a n r k d e remnant" ive o n a r t l y i J Y. t e ; o r e the G r t n i 0,1 that t l j i f i ta k i t e l i: t a m h t v s e e l l y:C:Ll f ci These Papers abound with gratifying accequts from the seat of war. There also has. Providence put forth her arm and displayed her power. There the race has been taken away from -the swift, the victory from the strong, and the weak, the deserted, and the injured have triumphed over the neglect of Christians and all the might of the Barbarian world. It now appears certain that the advantages gained by the Greeks at Samos haie been followed up by repeated vic tories over the Captain Pacha, who, after having heheaded several of the Captains of his fleet, has probably experienced the same. fate him.' self, for the C on st an ti no pl e art i c l e s t ates , that two Hassegis had been dispatched by the Sultan to put him, to death. A corumu - 1 , nicatiou from Pelais, opposite Stanchio (the ancient Cos) also announces that the Greek fleet, consisting of seventy-four vessels and nine lireships under the gallant Miaulis, had ap proached to attack the Egyptian expedition Oil the sth of September, and that time latter bad got under sail and , commenced firing, but that great apprehensions were entertained for. its safety. That these apprehensions were not groundless we strongly hope, for letters from Ge neva, given in the Corzstitutionnel, expressly state that the Count Cape d'lstria, now • in that city, had received news of a great victory gained on the 7th of September by the Greek fleet over the Egyptian Expedition in the vicinity of the island of Amorgos, in which the latter had lost several frigates and a great number of. transports. — Now the dates so nearly coincide, that the two articles strongly confirm each other. The two fleets have came in sight on the sth, probably occupied that day and the followingin manoeuvres and skirmishes, anti the decisive action was fought on the 7th, when, thanks to God, the last arm -of the enemies of Greece seems to have been en tirely broken. ThTeyuescdoatyit'asit buti:aris pa IittIeMORNING HERALD.] intelli gence, a n d are chiefly occup i e d with French bti Kay last or night.— party politi cs . T here is, ev id ent l y, an act i ve irsili arrivedt and Powerful cabal organized against the Mini ster. It is equally evident, from the tone of the Journals, that the Liberal and Ultra Opposition have coaleased. What will not ambition and the love of place do ? hitherto the Liberals were merely lookers on, in the con test between MM. Villele and Chateaubriami— now they attack the former with might and . main. This coalition is treated by some as visionary and impracticable—it is not new, however. 'Why may not Talleyrand—wim, hy the bye, seems in high favour—be received into a Royalist Admi nistration, as well as Fouche ? The most high minded Ultras did not hesitate to serve with, anti * Revelation, chap. xi. verse 13. even under him ; and the late King of France admitted the homage of his blood-stained hand, and death-sealing lips, until he no longer wanted, and was in a condition to get rid of him. The *Minister--for all power is said to be cen tered in the one Minister, M. de Villele, has adopted a' curious mode of defending his place, and directing public opinion at Paris. lie acts somewhat like the French Envoy at Naples, to whom Al: Rousseau was Private Secretary, and who, it is stated by Jean Jaques, in the poverty of news, and the barrenness of his fancy, used to return back upon his Parisian Correspondents their own Parisian intelligence. M. de Villele, instead of defending himself in the illonitcur, 'sends his articles, under the name of " Private Correspondence," to some of the Lon don Journals, which reflect them balk upon the Palais Royal and the Boulevards, where they are readc in their re-translated form, in the French Journals, as Vastly important discove ries. This, however, is an old mode of mystify. ing the Parisians.—There is an account, not au thenticated, of a`great earthquake at Jerusalem, which destsoyed some of the most precious mo. numents of the Holy. City. [MORNINd "Notwithstanding the tone of indignation of the Done, on account of the Proclamation of the , lonian Government, we have reason to believe that what we stated some time ago, on the autho rity of a Paris Correspondent, is quite correct, namely, that France is now as hostile to the Greeks•as Austria is, and has always been ; and that the change of conduct in the French Go vernment arises out of jealousy of our own, which it believes to be friendly to the Greeks. On the subject of the infamous conduct of the French agents in the Archipelago, the result of instructions from home, we shall lay - some details before our readers on a future clay. Though- the Proclamation of Sir Frederick Adam really timounts to a Declaration of War against the Greeks, and would lead any one to infer that Government had changed its policy with regardto them, from all that we can learn, the sentiments of Government on this subject remain really• the same. How, after professing nen. trality, and issuing orders to the different Con suls and Commanders in. the Levant, to ob serve the strictest impartiality, the lonian Go vernment should issue such a Proclamation as that of Sir Frederick Adam, is to us inexplicable.— There is reason to believe, that the Egyptian expedition will turn 'out a bad speculation for the miscreants (who disgrace the name of English men) engaged in it, for it was found totally im possible to keep the transports together, and they were literally dispersed over a space of 30 or 40 leagues. It is ext reme ly p ro b a bl e that many of them "will receive that punish ment f rom the Greeks, which their base cupidity, deserves. L e t ns only think of Seio and Ipsara,• the havoc, the slaughter of the old, the violation of the young, and then ask ourselves what mercy those Englishmen who lend themselves and their ships to enable the same abominations to be perpe trated elsewhere, are entitled to at the hands of the' men whose wives and children they would have assisted in making captives, , whose country they would• have made a desert, and all for the sake of a little filthy lucre ? The slave-dealer, nay the highwayman, is. respectable compared with them. Andlet it is .for• the sake of these miscreants that the lonian Government has dis graced the country by appearing to declare war against the Greeks, and that English Journalists have consented to share the disgrace by apologiz ing for the act. [TUE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The accounts received yesterday from Spain give a picture of that country which no man of any feeling, to whatever party he may belong, can contemplate without shuddering. To a friend of Monarchical Government it must be more dis gusting than to the advocates of Constitutional rule ; for it is the bitterest satire upon the prin ciples of the former, and a complete vindication of the doctrines of the latter. No sufferings, which a nation could endure in the process of its political regeneration, would bear a com parison with those who have already risen from t in attempt to subject the Sp an i ar d s to t h e wayward. will of a D e sp o t. Th e convul asiroens, only theforerunners, often mark hi t i l lf general of Liberty, )er y, vi gorous state of society, which soon 'compensates for the troubles that have been incurred at a previous stage ; but the uniform march of arbi trary power, particularly when it is forced upon a nation, is from had to worse, till its converts the body politic into one loathsome mass of vice and ts4sery; If things were to continue in Spain for ten' years, in they way they have proceeded for the last 12 , months, the country would be come a scene of general desolation, and the inhabitants would worry one another like wild beasts. Fortunately such a system, as exists in that kingdom, cures itself, and 6'3 will probably happen much sooner in Spain than is generally expected. The utmost duration we are willing to allow to the present despotism is a period of two years, though it is probable it will be overturned much aooner. But it will not ex pire till it has taught all nations to appreciate the real character of arbitrary power : and if the ex ample of Ferdinand should servo at the same time as a moral lesson to the Despot, at whose fiat he has been metamorphosed from a Constitu tional to an arbitrary Rader, the world would have no cause to lament the horrible spectacle which Spain offers at this moment. Though we are not so sanguine on the latter point as we. are on the former, yet we ihall not be disappointed with respect to the mortification which the Holy Alliance are doomed to endure for the part they have taken in the affairs of Spain. Instead of securing the final triumph of their principles, as they had flattered themselves, it will lead even tually'to their entire overthrow ; and the Spanish nation, when once roused to a keen sense of its wrongs will powerfully contribute to the de liverance of other nations from , the degrading and debilitating effects of tyrannical rule. A Master Carpenter, named Death, residing at Battersea, has a man in his employ of the name of Corps. FOR THE SUN. THE SIMOON. MR. EDITOR:—This extraordinary and fatal wind which prevails in some parts of Arabia,and in the environs of Bagdad,is called Semottn,or poison, by the Arabs of the desert, and by the Turks Shamyela, or wind of Syria, whence Europeans cal led it the Samiel. The effects of the Simon are the instant suffocation of every living animal that happens to be placed in the reach of its pernicious influence, and the immediate putrefaction of the lifeless corpse. Fortunately, the Arabs discover its approach by unerring signs, such as an unusual redness in the sky, and a smell of sulphur, which,. however, more frequently accompanies its passage. The very camels are aware of the.coming danger) and, by a remarkable instinct, immediately bend their heads to the ground, whenever they are IMn.. ed of its approaching passage. This wind is found always to move at a certain elevation above the ground; hence,men following what animalsdofroal mere instinct, have discovered that the only no• thod of avoiding these destructive blasts, is 6 1. fall immediately flat on the face to - the groundt and remain in that position until the streaW of poisonous exhalations have blown oust. The heat of these winds is such, that t at cod . be compared only to that of a large 'oven t moment of drawing out the bread. PreViouslY td their blowing, the atmosphere assumes a mi na ' cing aspect ; the usually clear sky of the se re ‘ gions becomes dark and heavy ; the sae lose°. his brightness, and appears of a dark and alngi 'violet colour. The air is not cloudy, We it IV' pears grey and dense, being, in part, fill ed-with a dust extremely subtle, which penetrate s every where. Being always light and rapid, this sy.laf at first does not seem remarkably hot; bat Its heat increases in proportion to the length of time in which it continues to blow. Its presence Is immediately' felt, by the . effects upon all animated bodies. The lungs,. Pre vented from acquiring their usual expansi on are . by an air that is too much rarified, contracted, and produce a painful sensatiOn....-. The respiration is short and laborious, the Ski! feels parched and dry, and the whole frame 15 . consumed by an internal heat. It is in vain ths t large draughts of water are swallowed, not can restore the least degree of perspiration; for for is equally fruitless to seek for coolness those substances which usually produce Olei c ::: it produces s. sation of cold, now deceive the hand that... . .se.g this alleviation, even though the suit's rap hal. .ceased to be seen, iron, marble, water, have , their coolness, and now feel hot and unpleasant . At long as the samiel prevails, the streets or' deserted, and a death-like silence reigns etel . where. In towns and in villages, the tants shut themselves up in their houses, vii"" those that dwell in the desert either keep e1.,10 within their tent's, or else in pits, w hich they g in the earth for this purpose, and there patietitt,ic await.the termination of this baneful stat e of .I,e. atmosphere. The most usual duration of Itait's' wind is three days, and whenever it excee d q ae period, -it becomes truly insupportable. )7 to the traveller who is surp r ized it). r o e Mote from any kind of sh e lt er , f o r the „ c f -n r: sequences are sure to prov e d rea df u l, if n°' ~n o fatal ; it is, however, muc h more dang er t - he when it happens to blow in squalls, because ills rapidity of the wind there so much increas es d a e a intensity of the heat, that it will occasion, s , u te I ; death. The su ff erer dies absolutely sull°—.r.c.La the lungs being empty, are convulsed, lation deranged, and the whole mass ° bea d blood is propelled by the heart towards the Mo ro and the chest. This win d proves fatal 01)00 especially to those persons that are of Pi e f a . habit of body, as likewise to those in whe n a nti tigue has destroyed the tone of the moscle9;)rinc, of the lymphatic vessels. After death the continues warm for a considerable time, it syg rato l becomes blue, and the limbs are (Will 50461(0 from the trunk ; all of which are so )in u i l Vill of that putrid fermentation which takes „ JO° animal bodies as soon as the humour' are re dal e' to a state of inactivity. To avoid tilus e h f ' ; m ale' cidents, the nose and the mouth must. diately stopped with handkerchefs. is" method, not less e ffi cacious, is that which t he ed instinctively by the camels, of burP o itiell this p nose in the sand, and remaining "' the f rt until the squall has blown over. incl it' ge" Another of the qualities of this w opit treme aridity, which is so cons id e ra or l :9 ted i t , water sprinkled upon the floor is ev l ) this the course of a very few minutes. 1 1 p hoto; treme dryness, it withers and strips I", f r oio ic) up ti's and by exhaling suddenly the emanot animal bodies, it crisps the skin, sk it! h ick in pores, and occasions that feverishoess w ;Wl'ien' willu variably accompanies suppressed pert s pi slt In the des er t o f A ra bia this AAugu blow during the mouths of July 3 " eat iien. from the n or th- wes t, and carries o n its y. but it OM Influence to the very gates of /3 0 0 5 w ithi n has never of been i c i i o t %v the walls c it y . to affect an y C" nISIIf Aang MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.--A young wo - t , gi e7 l ; we male:stand is a ye:rant in a family in end s of ibeci,. Brighton, in descending the steps on the north e! t a nd i ' w Pier, slipped and fell into the sea, on Saturdal rier%, it gular as it may appear, floated near 400 feet fro whe'2„ er soon as possible a boat was lowered to her, assiat s 7 t i r ight v ilo reached her a wave struck the boat, and tt P as o lent O b ot• her; but fortunately one of the men, at the In „ v ial a „ i n.. sinking, succetded in laying hold of her - clathes neo gird. 'Too hook. She was then taken into the boat, ant! 1/ ,i, n o l',10.• veyed to the Reading Room. She was at do s i ta ted, s l ; er cd of total insensibility, but proper means being at o f t , rat! , aO 4 flan was restored. We undertand she la q t.. ...(f1i1t from the indisposition occasioned by the acciden Gazette. ) On the 14th inst., 7— at S't! *' ll t f l a t ilryi'sl3,l—amheul, .Sirerstaiietilicst;• , _• re s ter, ratio Sidney Farebrother of 31.111 bank-street 1 / 0 of Sarah, eldest daughter of'Thomas Alesander'llober ' t au , bishop's.walk, Lambeth. so f Br O ott n d d st i re e e i t 2 . t b il u i il n t s l u w• t Wore Line Sarah, third daughter 1H ' hrey Chamber's' o ump that cit . ,.,, Cor ° 1)11;1). Jol' el , On Wednesday night, after a few hours' illoes s 'or, PI rad Itleyer, Es q., at the house Of his brother, "- .4 pig' Sir . I ° w° On the 13th inst., in Queco Ann.streeh 0 10 Lamb, Bart. • Ary 3 °' JtV' Vises/ "oto ' On the 13th inst.. at Springilehl-place, , the sa il.: ( of the late Wm. Tanen Esq. LangleYs) 41 , , ester, Mr. John St- 04 _4 h giq.,° --orriftwommeamarourionWasommes:eassowsla.....lll.' - • . t the -s Printed and Published for the PROPItIVTOI",,";. °FrICE, No. 112, stra nd , by J. 14. '