The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-22 00:00:00

rut LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning npers, Oct. 22. [MORNING POST.] An Express brought us last night French Papers to the 20th inst. and the Etoitc of Wed nesday. It appears by the official part of the :MonttCur that Sir Charles Stuart had presented his new credentials to Charles X. as British Am bassador. The report which lately prevailed of his being recalled, and of an intended change in the Embassy, seems therefore both incorrect and unfounded. There is an article in these Papers from St. Petersburgh, which shows that the ef forts and influence of Lord Strangford with the Porte had not been as successful as it had been represented. The promised and pretended eva cuation of Moldavia turns out to have been a po litical fiction imposed upon his Lordship and the Russian Cabinet as a reality. A Report from General Sabanieff, who commands the Russian forces in Bessarabia, has dispelled the delusion, and proved that the Turks not only oc cupied Moldavia still, but that they had not taken one single step which indicated that they would soon evacuate that Principality.— This intelligence is said to have produced a great sensation at St.Petershurgh. It was expected that the Emperor would be " extremely discon tented with the Turkish Government," and that " great changes would take place in the policy of the Russian cabinet." These c,hanges would of course affect the question of war or peace with Turkey, which was thought to have been decided in favour of the latter, but which seems now as unsettled as ever. And indeed had Alexander only considered the dignity of the crown and the violated faith of treaties, he would long since have sent his troops across the Pruth, and enforced with the sword what negociation vainly struggled to obtain. But he had other objects to view : for though his ambition is great, it is cautious and even timid. Like Napoleon's it may aim at the pos session of a world, but unlike Napoleon's it will undermine, not storm its prey. He listened to the remonstrances of his brother Monarchs, who feared that war once lighted in the East would extend throughout Europe, with a degree of condescension which. was more apparent than real. He yielded to their counsels, checked his troops, and obtained full credit for consist ency and moderation, whilst his chief object was to gain time. For time, he saw, must give up defenceless into his hand the State which was then in the plenitude of its power. Had he made war upon Turkey when she first occupied the Principalities—at the very birth of the Greek revolution, atul before she had bean ex hausted by the contest, he would have had to grapple with a lion, full of wild strength and terrible spirit. Should he now declare war, the lion is faint, wounded, and only mighty ' in its despair. But should he wait a little longer, even that last expiring energy will have subsided, and the prey will have nought to turn against the Invader but an eye of impotent indignation and fury. We should not be surprized therefore if Alexander should begin to lose some of the docility with which he has hitherto suffered himself to be led by his Royal and Imperial Advisers. IJ.e is positively to re turn much sooner to his capital than he intended when he set out, and though this is attributed to illness, it is perhaps one of thffse political ill nesses, which conveniently attack Ministers and Sovereigns when some "great changes of policy" are in contemplation, and it is wished to, conceal the prlparatory steps from public view. Not many months will probably elapse ere the nature and the energy of the new system shall have become fully apparent. • [lllllll4ll Pit US.] The war with the French Ministry is waged more actively and sigorously than ever in the Pa ris papers of Tuesday. From each side, Royalist an4 r Liberal, the attacks are made with great ..titirceness and apparent confidence of success.— ...sr4l T ke,laurnal des Debate has an article on the state of Spain, which it truly ascribes to the nar row and doubtful policy of the French Cabinet towards that wretched country. " We can neither abandon it," says the journalist, " to the dangers of a fresh civil war, nor conti nue to occupy it at our own expellee, such are the unanimous distrust of the Spaniards as to all foreign interference, the want of modern tion among the Clergy, the only body possessed of influence, and the political debasement of the Nobility, by the shameful practices of the former Ministers. Why did we abandon the ge nerous and wise principles proclaimed by the Prince Generalissimo at Andejar ? We are, said the magnanimous Bourbon, under the obligation of preserving the tranquillity of the kingdom ; we ought not to suffer arbitrary arrests, gratuitous unnecessary molestations, or imprudent persecu tions : they tend only to embitter party spirit, and to keep alive the flames of civil war ; at least they defer the restoration of public peace and order." Further on the Journalist asks—" What party have we gained by our vacillating and hollow policy ? What credit have we with the Cabinet of Madrid,with the clergy,or with the people ?" The - - article Concludes thui—" The Prebident of the Council has skew n himself,in this case as in others, m, an of some skill fora single transaction, but oily destitute of that comprehensiveness of ,adwhich enables its possessor to see before- Land a train of consequences, and equally defi cient in the loftiness of character which inspires confidence in those who know him. Like the pilot of a petty boat, he can avoid perils when he sees them plainly, but he is no captain for a long voy age. Ito cannot sail across the ocean. Wander ing without design or compass, he is every mo ment in danger of striking against a rock, or foundering in a storm." T lie Constitulionnel, however, denies that either the Prince de Polig ner, or M.de Chateaubriand has returned to Paris. T tott paper hit* a long account of the disturb. a uces itt•rt:he funeral of the actor Phillippe. It a pp e ars that the Minister of the Interio r excuse d himself , from interfering, by telling th e d e im a ., tion who:waited upon'him, that it was net in his rnirsc t o oropel the Clergy to receive the corpse of a player into their cemetery. The Constitu tionnel adds, in a postcript,- 44 We are assured that an order has been issued from authority, to celebrate a funeral service for the deceased, and that it will take place this evening (Monday) at his parish church of St. Lawrence." [NEW TIMES.] Accounts were yesterday received at Lloyd's of the sailing of an Algeripe squadron from Oran, destined to act against the vessels of Spain and Sardinia. The old excuse of a want of punctu ality in making good their payments, as stipu lated by treaty, is asserted as the reason for this act of barbarous warfare. By nn arrival from Jamaica, letters and papers were yesterday received to the 19th of August. They state that affairs in that island remain perfectly tranquil; but by the same conveyance accounts have been received from Lima to the 9-d of June. On the 27th of May Bolivar still conti nued at Truxillo, and some letters say was suf fering from desertion amongst his troops. His remaining so long at that place would seem to indicate an inability to advance. On the other hand, the Bogota Gazettes, which have been received to the 28th of July, give an official dis patch from Bolivar himself, confirming the ac counts previously received of the defection of Olaneta ; and the letters from Carthagena to the 15th of August also positively assert this event to have taken place. The forces under Olaneta, who took part with him in 116 determination of joining the Independents, are stated to amount to between three and four thousand men. [THE TIMES.] We received last night the Paris papers of Tuesday. It is stated in a letter, dated Nau. plia, August SI, that Odysseus, the Greek Chief tain, had obtained considerable advantages over the Turks at Thermopylae. The army of the Greeks at Gastouni is said to he composed of 14,000 men. A letter from Madrid, dated the 7th instant, gives us a repetition of the same me lancholy scenes of disorder and violence which have become habitual in Spain since the French invasion. The Minister of War is said to have proposed to his Majesty the disbanding of some of the regiments lately formed, be cause some of the soldiers who composed them served in the Constitutional Army, and must thus have acquired ideas inconsistent with the present system of Government. The late Minister of War, General Cruz, and the Ex- Minister of Finance, Erro, are still kept in close confinement. On the 6th instant, three compa nies of the Royal Volunteers marched from the capital to Valverde, at the distance of about three leagues, to support the authority of the Al calde, whose orders had been disputed by the Royal Volunteers of the place. A skirmish took place between these loyal supporters of Ferdi nand ; and the Alcalde's friends being worsted, he himself was in danger of his life. Count Ofa• Nu, the Ex-Minister, who, when he was lately turned out of the Cabinet, was banished by the King to Almeria, his native town, was treated with as little respect as this unfortunate A lcalde. He was insulted on his arrival by the Royalist Volunteers, and having appealed for protection to the Commandant of the garrison, was exposed by this officer, diiiring a whole day, to the deri sion of the populace, under pretext of defending him from their hostilities. The ex-Minister complained to the King, who issued a similar decisive order to the authorities of the pro vince, to treat his Councillors of State with more civility. The Journal des Debuts, after detailing these and similar facts, insert a well-written article, criticising the system pur sued by France with respect to SpaNt, and exposing the vacillating and undecided policy of the Prrsideut of the Council. Paris has witnessed another of those disgraceful scenes v‘hich have frequently occurred since the return of the 13ourbons, at the interment of persons connected with the stage. Whih. the French people, the French nobility, and the French Court, make dramatic performances a part of their' necessary entertainment, even on Sunday, the French clergy exclude dramatic performers from the most sacred rites of religion in life, and from Christian burial when dead. Phillippe, late an actor of Porte St. Martin, gave occasion to the present Act of clerical bigotry, and the conse quent explosion of popular fee:lng. Having died suddenly ou the night of Thursday se'nnight, his father waited on Sunday lust on the priest of the church of St. Laurent, to request leave for the performance of the visual religious ceremonies which precede inter ment. The old man experienced an absolute re fusal, and was told that, the body of no actor could be admitted into the church. It was ne. cessary, therefore, to decide on committing the corpse of his son to the dust without that conso lation : but the populace was not so easily seas. fled. As the funeral was proceeding to Pere la Chaise, a party of the deceased's friends cried out, " 6 To the church of St. Laurent." This movement was opposed by a commissary of police, and funeral procession was interrupted till an appeal should be made to the King.— When the messengers sent for that purpose to the Tuileries returned, the procession again took its original direction, and the crowd %%as dispersed by thirty or forty gendarmes. [TUE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Yesterday letters were received from Zante, dated the Bth ult., but they contain nothing re specting the Captain Pacha, after his defeat off Samos, beyond loose rumours. In like manner, no, intelligence, which could be relied on, had reached the Island, by which the fate of the Egyptian squadron could be ascertained. This uncertainty, however, countenances the rumour of the latter having been defeated and dispersed by the Greeks ; as, otherwise, it would be diffi cult to account for its non-arrival on the coast of the Marva, which was its original .destination. — It is quite certain that, up to the middle of last month, It had not made its appearance there ; for in two days it could be known in Zante; and the ignorance, as we said before, that prevailed in the Island respecting its movements, is is strong presumption that it had suffered some disaster. If .our conjecture rest upon• good grounds, it would remove every doubt respecting the issue of the present campaign, and, indeed, of this obstinate and sanguinary contest. The Porte has strained every nerve in preparations this year, and every succeeding effort on its part must, according to the natural course of things, be more languid. As to the Viceroy of Egypt, the lesson he has received this year will probably suffice : whereas the Greeks will be able to re new the contest in the ensuing year, with far greater chances of success than they possessed at any previous period. In fact, they appear to have already solved the grand problem of their independence. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The French Government is now beginning to pay the penalty of its rash interference with the affairs of Spain. We have in this affair an ex emplification of the difference between cleverness and true wisdom. Nothing could be better ma naged than the whole affair of the Spanish invasion from first to last. As virtue and high character are the result of popular con trod], it will uniformly be found, that in States in which there is no popular controul, the higher ranks are corrupt and feeble-minded. Aware of the gross ignorance of the lower or ders in Spain, and of the debasement of the higher ranks, from the cause above stated, the French calculated on the influence of the Priests with the one class, and of their gold with the other, and the result but too well corresponded to their anticipations. They divided the Spa niards, and gave a victory to ignorance, supersti tion, and corruption over what knowledge and virtue existed in the country. But they forgot to ask themselves the question, what they would really gain by the restoration of the absolute Go. comment ? In the first place, they have lost an immense sum of money expended on this object —in the next place, they have exposed them selves to the derision of Europe, by placing themselves in a position which renders it impos sible for them ever to leave Spain without, by so doing, pronouncing the severest condemnation of their entrance into it ; for if the disorders of Spain afforded a justification of the inva sion, these disorders increasing every day, render the presence of the French more neces sary than ever. It seems, however, that the French have caught the alarm, and intend with drawing a great part of their forces on the ex. piratic!n of the present treaty in January. But was all this expenditure without an object,—will the disgrace of the complete failure in realising the object for which Spain was entered, produce no consequences in France itself ? Nous verrons. If tlif.y leave one-fourth of the troops at present in Spain on the frontiers, as it is said they will, retaining another fourth on the frontiers, and withdrawing the remainder, the Spaniards who, notwithstanding appearances, cordially detest the French, will watch the moment for their yen geance. In fact, the French can now neither withdraw nor remain without danger and diffi culty. Many an unprincipled rogue would gladly leave his wicked courses after a time, but he finds it impossible to disentangle himself from the consequences of them, and must add sin to sin, and crime to crime, till the measure of his ini quity is filled, when the penalty is exacted. If the French were to escape a severe retaliation, after causing such atrocities in Spain, involving that unfortunate country iu misery for half a cen tury perhaps, all faith in the moral order of the universe would be at an end. The present sun shine in France will only serve to enhance the gloom of the day of retribution, which most as suredly will arrive. Unfortunately the innocent people suffer for the crimes of their rulers. r MORN] NG HERALD.] The Loan for Ferdinand seems for the present to be blown over. He does not go the right way to work in effecting it. He should take a trip in Sir John Milky Doyle's steam-boat to the river Thames, and visit the Foreign stock Exchange for a week. He would then find out the moie of getting into the pockets of the peo. ple of England. Probably he does not know, that those in England who would be most likely to forward his views in raising a Loan are people who, more or less, are holders of what are called the Spanish Constitutional I3onds. Many of them are holders originally, and many have purchased those Bonds at a low price on speculation, thinking it more , than probable that Ferdinand would eventually be compelled to have recourse to a Loan upon the principle of acknowledging the Bonds, at a price to be fixed, in any new contract. We should not be surprised if some of our first-rate monied houses had bought Spanish Constitutional Bonds on speculation, in the expectation that what we have stated would be the result. Now ) if Ferdinand could only gratify these patriotic money-lenders, by taking the Bonds in part pay. meta, we believe he might raise a Loan to a small extent in the first instance, especially if he were to profess to make over to them the property of the Priests as security for the payment of the interest and the eventful liquidation of the principal. It would be a very pleasant speculation for those money-dealers who might possess many thousand pounds worth of Spanish Constitutional Bonds, purchased at the rate of 201. for every 1001. Bond, if they could make this sort of contract with Ferdinand in the negotiation of a new Loan —that for every 1001. to the advanced for every 2001. new Spanish Stock, the Constitutional Bonds for 1001. should go in part be called every WO/. new Spanish Stock , t o payment—that is, for Royal Legitimate Stock, these contractors should a t i g o r n e n e l t B o o g i i i v d e , m which s h o o te u t l y and d , hec o l u o s o i Le r e ar o t s i tau o equivalent for the other 50/. The new Loan, there. fore, would be advanced on this principle, that for every 2001. debt, newly contracted, Ferdinand would receive 501. in cash. This would be a pleasing game for our patriotic contractors to play ; for, by means of newspaper puffs, and nicely written and printed prospectuses, together with prettily printed new Bonds, with the Spa nish Royal arms, and a string of Spanish stir• names and Christian names - - - for the' latter of which Spain 'is at present not a little remarkable —~the Contractors would get rid of all the Constitutional Bonds they at present hold at a profit of more than cent. per cent.; they would also realize their Loan commission of 5 or 10 per cent. and John Bull would get the new bonds, for the contractors would be too generous to hold back one of them. The next thing for John- Bull would he to look to IFerdinand for the interest. The latter's reply, however, might be, " If I pay you interest, you must lend me the money to do it with, by ad vancing me another loan ; for how can you expect me to pay you an interest of five per cent. on the new bonds for 2001. or 101. a year, when I only get for every one of those new Bonds from your patriotic contractors 501. ?" This, we look upon it, is about the truth so far as the present negotiation for a new Loan is on the tapir ; but the principle of raising it would be so injurious to Spain, provided the interest were really met out of the revenues of that country, that we apprehend both the Spanish King and his Minister would rather go on without money than attempt to raise it in England on any such principle. The probability is, therefore, that if Ferdinand have a spark of honourable feeling left, there will be no loan, and those who bought the Spanish Constitutional Bonds will lose their mo ney, for which John Bull generally will not be at all sorry. ROSSLYN ABBEY, (Scotland) though in an un finished state, is one of the best specimens of the architecture of the fifteenth century : it unites to simplicity of design, elegance of style, and rich ness and variety in the execution of its details. It was founded by William St. Clair, in 1446, and is built in the middle of a beautiful gar den, with stone from the neighbouring rocks. Among the parts of this edifice which are par ticularly pointed out to the attention of tra vellers, is what is called the apprentice's pillar, respecting which the following story is told at the Abbey. The mason who had begun to erect this pillar, went to Rome, in order, among the models of antiquity, to be in. spired with a happy design to finish his work. While he was abroad, his apprentice, imagining that he himself was inspired, resolved to risk the completion of the pillar. His attempt was crowned with success ; hut his master, on his re turn home, was so enraged at seeing this master. piece of his rival, that he knocked him down dead at his feet with a mallet. SINGULAR CASE.—The following singular oc currence, which happened a few days since in the neighbourhood of Woodford, has excited a very young t ohe considerableunsge::cneisne of i f sa_t aboution r yn e ena : rss : , 0 4 f ta sgv a 'gentle man o Elizabeth Cave, Fo q. a i nlho l ive d man residing at Woodf or d, ' m consequ ence getting her feet w e t c au ght a severe co ld w hi c h brought on a fever. She was c on fi ne d t o h er b e d several days, when she to all app earance died. t e An undertaker was sent for, and the next day she was placed in a coffin, and the intelligence of her supposed death conveyed to her mother, who was almost broken hearted at the melancholy tidings. From her good conduct while in the service of Mr. F. that gentleman had resolved to defray the expences of the funeral, .‘ll4ll it was arranged should take place on Sunday last, a week after her supposed death. On that day her mother and some other relatives came to pay their last tribute of respect to her memory ; and previous to the coffin being screwed down went to take a last " long lingering look" at the body, when one of them observed she had not under gone the change usual on such occasions, and that her face appeared rather flushed, which induced him to think that the vital spark had not fled. lie suggested the propriety of sending for a sur geon, which was immediately done, who, on his arrival, ordered her to be placed in a warm bath, and applied the remedies usually resorted to to recover persons apparently drowned, and which were happily crowned with complete success, and the young woman was so far recovered in a few hours as to be able to speak, and is now in a fair way of recovery." SAGACITY or A DOG.—The following instance of the sagacity of the canine tribe is worthy of being recorded. A short time ago, a gentleman in Cupar had occasion to send a small cocker dog belonging to him to a friend at Pettycur. The poor animal was conveyed in the boot of th e coach, and arrived safely at hi s d es ti na ti on . N o sooner, however, was h e t a k en f rom t h e coac h, than he began to show strong symptoms of dis like to his new habitation, and after " cast ing many a longing lingering look" around, ab. raptly took his departure, no doubt with the in tention to return. He had never travelled the road before, and from his situation in the coach could have no view of it whatever; on that ac count he seemed to be at a loss in what direc tion to shape his course, for he was observed to take a westerly in place of an easterly course. How far he travelled, what places he visited, or how be was entertained on his journey, are un known. That his journey was long, his fare scanty, and his lodgings bad, however, there can be no doubt, for it was at the end of seventeen long days ere he regained his home, quite ema ciated and exhausted. On the afternoon of Saturday last, as James Jamieson, a carter at Carron, was returning from work, an d, according to his usual custom, was wading his cart and horse for the purpose of washing them in one of the dams that supplies the works w ith wa t er , h e i n cautiously drove the horse to o f ar i n t o a pl a ce where the water deepens s u dd en ly, an d on finding the horse and cart getting beyond their depth, he either in a panic of fright, or from some other reason, leaped out of the cart into the water, on the deepest side, and was there unfortunately drowned. — Though a number of people were close to the spot, none it seems could render him any assist ance. The horse and cart came safely to land ; but the tnan's body was not got out till a boat and grappling.hooks were brought from a con siderable distance, in doing which more than an hotAr elapsed, and by that time the vital spark was quite extinguished. He has left a wife and three children to deplore his loss.—(Caledonian Mercury.) TIIE REY. ALEXANDER FLETCHER. Yesterday, a meeting of the Associate Presbytery of London took place at Miles's-lane Chapel, Cannouastreete The Rev. Mr. AVARRE, the Moderator, took the chair at twelve o'clock, at which time every part of the chapel, except that appropriated to the reception of the members of the Pres• bytery, was completely failed by persons of both sexes, milieus to witness the proceedings, amongst whom were a great number of Mr. Fletcher's congregation. The Moderator requested the spectators to listen attentively to the proceedings, and to express ne ither applause n or dual probation. A member of the Presbytery proceeded to read sornepaper hi a very low tone of voice, upon which an individual at the back of the chapel called on him to " speak up." The Rev. Mr. HAY hereupon observed, that the Court was under the pc . oto tion of the Lord Mayor, and that peace -officers were stshould in.ationed in the chapel, to take into custody any, persons who terrupt the proceedings. This piece of information was received with some laughter and hissing. Silence being restored, the gentleman who had read the paper before alluded to, now read in a more audible tone some corres pondence which had taken place between the Moderator and Mr. Fletcher. In this correspondence the Moderator had in. vited Mr. Fletcher to attend a Committee of the PresbyterY 0 ° the 19th inst., to which Mr. Fletcher replied, that he proteste4 against tlre proceedings of the Presbytery, and further intercourse with men who, under the sanction of cede: siastical authority, had perpetrated a deed of the most cruel and base description against him. Id The Moderator expressed a wish that sonic member ahoy occupy his place wh il st he addressed a few words tot he as sembly. Mr. BROADFOOT accordingly took the chaps it the It: verend Mr. WARRE addressed the Court. felt himself called upon, in consequence of some reports which had gone abroad, to 'ive some explanation of the conduct which he bad pursued wide regard to Mr. Fletcher. It was now some time ago since various reports injurious to the reputation of 31 . . Fletcher met his ear. Those reports Were entirely ex-Pas,, and were evidently highly coloured. He considered. that declined all he might be called upon to act as judge in the busres:! and therefore determined not to allow his mind to be leasp,rd, by any of the rumours which were circulated respecting lu ; on !etcher, and he carefully avoided expressing anY °V' ; m a ny the subject. Indeed, so far did he carry his ro erve, tont iel, persons supposed that he had taken the part of 3lr. wouldFlete na the us s e en h t e en k e n e e o w f i t r he m Syn be od rh w e But they were deceived, for he always anucipated what . ed be the decision of the Synod, although he never comnitimaten his opinions even to the members of his own famils w hen pronounced,asreco and three hundred holy men, who were above the reaenb.c.l bias or prej . udice; and he likewise bowed to it from a ea ch tion of its Justice. He, in his conscience, approved o f the •k i en. went of the Synod, and believed it was that which th e ct .ee ~ stances of the case required. At the same time lie feltd . t ? i y, rded npin opi n ion n e for his brother (Mr. Fletcher), and would lay his head ,' : feet if he would only listen to the advice of those who wig" him well. Mr. WARRE then resumed his seat in the chair. of the Synod, he and the Rev. Mr. Hay proceeded on last 1 ...._ bath week to take possession of the pulpit of Albion Chape l There one of the elders of the chapel refused to ackn w t c, e Mr. KthsTox s t a t e d, that in compliance with thedirecti_ont! the authority of the Synod, and debarred their a ccess 0 ' pulpit. In consequence of this, be and Mr. Hay retire. s ~. The Rev. Mr. LAW wished to correct sonic erroneouLanteat% obf°wbetwteCnit,.tbweee: meats which bad appeared itemrespecg his conduct in th'. w; ii papers. He had never declared the Presbytery whegNd his opinion Mr. Fletcher was guilty or not guiltyvit Seed merely said that there was a case made out which it ' a s o_ te d sary to send before the Synod at Edinburgh. It had beeot.a,e that he had gone to Albion Chapel to take possessioen chap' pulpit, and to preach there himself. He went to the 7 , ful with no such views, but in the performance of a most p 3, n , diay. He could assure the people of the Albion Chspe! f v , he was much better pleased to turn his back on thetnyot ~, see their faces. He had gone to Albion Chapel in obtA . tte.nf er l the decree of the Synod, and to put it out of 3lr. i1et.g?,.... power to say that no person had been to demand his puTliej It might be necessary , to state that the member of the not 0 who had edited the trial of Mr. Fletcher, had done .or omitted to Presbytery much with , the view of bringing before the public eye 'Too respondence which had passed between Mr. Pletcher an i r tigs i?f which related to the conduct or the PresbyterY Dick, as to make the public acquainted with the proe ee ' d , c ope ous extracts , from the pamphlet ; but they had, in his I ° ,r t hat ext an rac d t S ti y i n e od u . los T t hiemnpewrtsapnatpeprars Liadiu;sa::::::. slveivaenryalaßr reasons. o gs ohnt s. He hoped that the publication in question v.'o°''' op erate 1, eon change in the minds of men. He was convinced that t- e l e duct of the Presbytery and Synod • . .., bc on required only w stood to be approved of. s hou l d _ Mr. aDrooT was desirous that the Pre take no further step in the business. That was t° b e Wl5 0 0 much of their attention had occasioned him mut u e ne " the bitterness of his sorrow.—(A loud l 1 ) laugh.) e . those who Mr. HAY called upon the constables to turn out laughed.—( Hissing.) H i ss i ng . ) not veil The injunction imposed on the police-Dili ll was " ole sees t the li I j easy of execution, for the laughers composed lwar'Y „ T seize" of the spectators. One or two individuals were, hor e ",, t cre, al by the constables; but after considerable uproar, "' e l belie • %e, allowed to remain in the chapel. „ ~ yOA Mr. BROADYOOT again advised chat the rresoytc!, ..,ished a take no further seep, until the Synod met in May . ... il,e, e ' r ' t oki door to be left open the reconciliation. If Mr. Je w " iv that be brought to take a different view of the matter fro m be Synod at Edinburgh, which be at present entertained, and to acknowledgde the ot. had erred, he (Mr. Broadfoot) would ' receive ant wide I I most cordiality. . c . c et - Mr. J m . ONES, an . elder of Albion Chapel, rote t, P" ofo r , m emorial from the memberm of that chapel, complainTegk_ lip, _ln misrepresentations alledged to have been mateilge t ee 4.. ukahly, one of the members of the Presbytery, Illr. HAY opposed the - bringing up of the memo 1 . 11 ,„1 to ground that the congregation of Albion Chapel h a d re l olciu . submit to the authority of the Synod. Until they plac e " t hing selves in b• • mu subjection to the Synod, the I'resbyterY whatever to do with them. A god. l‘ lr ' A scene of great noise and confusion now en-- Or. led. a° • Jones repeatedly attempted to present his tumors o f , eir re heu riTgi:di ie lain e u n insnph eiancptPi hn y gi s h il u b I s e dr i n . eFasw al es twke liell awake, a ni.l halldo hy t .. . 17 0 cri e _radciiithrie di ilerstot,r.e Hay as o ft en interrupted him, amidst the shouts or , tf,,aer specuve partisans. At length it was put to the v ote, w" . the n e g ate hat the memorial should be received, and decided i n but w Sonic other motion then appeared to be agreea I°l o oo 4 uproar. t al . ' Th M assiv er r. b j ly o w v tis Eg a t d h j e o n um at ed teni . it wase we l ra d tor ' but not ascertain, prayer, account docfcitheeed tha ' upon one of the trustees of the chapel telling hin t t ''' -- not permit him to go on he desisted. chapel sod The constables received direetions to dear the mute hereupon a scene of most " admired disorder" enatte,l'ed ore persons who were of opinion that the constables tre;i iel OD , ' too unceremoniously, (as it really appeared to u s f r Ab atit $ turned upon anthem, and Maintained a ind of fight 0 l oose quarter of hour, 'to the great terror - of the Ifid l i es s ii A long screams added not a little to the noise whic h l ' a "a, - et° °t/ i t characterised the meeting, and which, at this peri(2 _through need of no reinforcement of sound. • Peace was st las about and the chapel doors were closed. attempted to address the speicatatthoerswloo .............—....._._......,,,.... „ ..—____ , __ ..„„ r ,. _ . Lett, o f o ti f 'e a l at h . BIRTHq At Longford, in Ireland, the lad of the Rev. ll ' Y . of a son• inst., at Commercial road, La.inbethi;.:oA:l:r. : n a MARRIED• o hert. 6° • s On the 20th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, 1 1 , Th 0 01.4 Arthur 119.1ccoton, Es q., to Lucretia, daughter 0, e Brockelbank, Esq.. of Deptford. th.:,tignyl.eschounrlyr,anolyi.sNlßTeednnwiesdi ake,Ciilciitairlesstaltfl,icktorturontalisc9ll:'llne‘t daughter 'of the late H. Hickman, Es 3 l., of the o f 9;i; At Aylesbury, on the 20th inst., •r.B. I o f tile berwell, to .'►Liss E. Hickman, second, daughter H. Hickman, Esq. f be w if DlEi). * Si'o ollo rot Yesterday in Upper Grosvenor-street, Itirs• I,,bte of hlajor IV t ood, and who was the only sorviving ukt,lliert the late Major-General John Stewart, o title 110 ' or of 1 0 7 On Thursday, the 14th; at Torridon, in the coan _ A son in the 20th year of his age, Anthony Van I)alut 14 " e l the late Jo bb Mackenzie, Esq., of Torridon. .. A a pt sflht er On Sunday afternoon, aged 20, C.:hristians. tillir ,f the late John Stuart, of Finch-lane, Cornh ill " hi the h °l46e tlt* On t h e inst., Mr. Child, sett., par i n gr-- ud h, " 11 Messis. Child, Vickers, and Child, disttlleri, L'` )r° ' 0 •wark. 1 f Printed and Published far the Pliarni°lll°' 631$ No. 112 , Straid; by d.