The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-21 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers ) Oct. 21 [THE TIMES.] The measure of withdrawing a considerable portion of the French. troops from Sibiu is stated, in the letters received yesterday from Paris by express, to be fully resolved on, at the expira tion of the existing treaty, whiCh, takes place in January next. The mode by which the diminu tion will be effected,'according to the most au thentic accounts, is by placing in the principal fortresses about one-fourth of the troops at pre sent in Spain; by leaving another fourth on the frontier,. as an army of observation; and by dis banding the remainder. On the application of Ferdinand, which will no doubt be made, for the extension of the term of the occupation, this is to be the reply he will receive. If his fears of the consequences that might result to himself personally from- withdrawing the French troops should dictate'a renewal of the request in more pressing terms, which is extremely probable he will, it is said, be referred to England, whose meditation on that subject may be received by France, hut without whose sanction the occupa tion of the territory by the present body of French troops will be no longer continued. The cordiality that subsists between the French and English Cabinets on this and other subjects is said to be extreme. Such is the purport of the information which we have received from Paris ; and which we also think highly probable. The denouement of the Spanish piece, therefore, ap proaches. If the French can really retain mili- Lary possession of the peninsula, with one quarter of the present army now on foot there placed in the fortresses, and another quarter on the Pyre• flees, the Spaniards of the present day are a peo ple hardly worth contending for : they would, for themselves, deserve no better a condition than that to which they are now subjected. We trust, however, that if a reference be made to British mediation, in order to relieve the French from the pain of giving a direct refusal to Ferdinand's request for the continuance of the present array, Mr. Canning will insist upon the smaller force, in order to show the Spaniards in their true colours. Should they submit, then will the policy of the British Cabinet, in refusing to meddle by an armed force in their favour, be jus tified ; and should they now at last rouse them selves, their chance of success will be greater, as the troops against whom they will have to con tend will be less. The appeal to us is just also, upon the general principles of public law ; for whatever may be the present value of Spain, her union with France, or rather her final subjugation by that Power, and reduction into a French pro vince, is a measure which, ever since the peace of Utrecht, we stand pledged to resist. We cannot suffer France to possess a dominion extending from the Channel to the Straits of Gib- niter, without clanger to our future safety, and wide-sweeping Injury to our commercial interests, whenever we shall have any hos tile discussions with Franca Proper. Ilud the Peninsula been united to France at the com- Mencement of Buonaparte's career, he might _ _ have stood firm; it was the attempt to effect that union that ultimately brought about his fall. We rejoice to hear of the good under standing which subsists between the French and British Cabinets; - and we are glad, also, that the former has adopted such saving principles and is anxious for the diminution of her stand ing errny. We hope this her .. policy will ex teed itself to her neighbours. 14 is u biting re. proach to us, that after a possession of but yester day, she can withdraw three quarters of her troops from her foreign conquest—for such, in truth, Spain is—whilst the British force in Ire land, a constituent part of the empire, admits of no diminution. [NEW TIMES.] The private letters received yesterday by ex press from Paris state, that it has been deter mined to withdraw immediately the greater per 'lion - of the French troops from Spain ; the remainder to form an Army of Observation, gar risoning some of the most important cities. This measure is to take place at the recommendation of the Allied Powers; and the reduation of the army will be carried into effect. A declaration will, it is added, be made by the Spanish Go vernment upon the retirement of the troops — that, in the event of any fresh acts of insurrection, the parties concerned will be punished with the ,utmost severity, the punishment . extending to • confiscation of property and loss of rank'. to the guilty individual and his heirs. The Male of -Tuesday contains little more than the price of the French Funds, which closed on Monday 102. 95. for Money, and 103. 10. for the Accnunt. Consols opened yesterday at 964, and after being at 96,4 .1 closed at 9Gi for the Account. The Foreign Securities did not vary.to any extent; a report of the defeat of Bolivar, which at one time prevailed, but which subsequently proved to he nothing more than a vague statement in an Ame rican Paper, produced a decline of one per cent. in Colombian lionds,as likewise those of Mexico; but they finally closed at nearly their opening price. Greek Scrip continues to improve, having been for a short tithe at two per cent. discount, but it again declined to 4 discount. The Bonds of this' Loan, upon which the instalments have been paid up, are 53f. In the European Secu.i Mies there was no particular alteration. [MORNING'POST. Whilst symptoms of an approaching crisis in the existence of the Turkish empire, in Europe, are daily unfolding themselves, Greece revives in all the strength and spirit of her youth. The overthrow of the powerful armament on which the Turks had exhausted their last resources and their last hopes, had left her no other danger to fear than that which arose from the threatened h os tility of the British , fleet. This danger, we rejoice to state, appears to be now completely removed. The Mate confirms what we advanced yesterday, that the misundesetanding which had taken place between the lonian and Greek Governments had been amicably adjusted, The Declaration issued by the latter, and the Proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner, we are told by that Journal, had been revoked. In telligence received from another quarter leaves no doubt that this has been the case. So anxious, indeed, we are told, " was Sir Frederick Adam, the Lord High Commissioner on this subject, that be proceeded in person to Napoli di Ro mania with one frigate, one sloop of war, and two brigs, and there arranged, without any difficulty, the misunderstanding which had previously ex isted respecting the hostile Manifesto issued by the Greek Provisional Government against neu tral flags. His Excellency received in the Gre cian capital a most distinguished welcome. The British flag was saluted by the discharge of one hundred and one guns, which was returned by the British men of war. All the troops were drawn out, in their new uniforms, to receive the British Commissione'r, and the Senators, in their , robes,took their station in the procession which con ducted him to theSenatellouse. There he continued in deliberation with the Executive for about three hours, and afterwards re-embarked , amidst the same honours with which he had been received. On the 20th September, his Excellency had ar rived at Zante, where he had expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the reception with which he had met. The Declaration of the Provisional Government had been so far modified as to ren der it consonant to the law of nations, and the usages of civilized society. The Greeks no longer declared that they would attack, burn, or sink, together with their crews, all European vessels freighted with troops, stores, and provi sions to the Turkish Government.; but that 46 they would treat all neutral vessels found in the enemy's fleet as hostile vessels, and as no longer under • the protection of their respective countries, and that they should be tried accord ing to martial-law and the law of nations" [narrtsu Pam.] The Opposition Journals quoted with exulta tion the coarse abuse poured forth against the English Government by the Motto, and some other French papers, on account of the defensive proclamation of Sir Frederick Adam, Will they have the candour to give the same publicity to the sentiments of the Journal des Debats, confessedly the ablest of the Royalist papers ? It is worthy of observation, too, that when the Ministerial Press of Paris represented the Eng lish as - excluding themselves from the pale of civilized nations, by allying themselves, like the pirates-of Algiers, with the Turks, the French Journalists had not given themselves the trouble to understand the subject on which they wrote. Now that they have considered it, we are glad to find that the most intelligent of them at least acknowledge the propriety and justice of the measures adopted by the Anglo-lonian Govern. ment. The Journal des Dads, of Sunday, in a note on the discussions in the English Papers respecting the 'Proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner, observes :—" We hope, accord ing to a letter from Zunte, that this misun. understanding will be amicably adjusted. Sir Frederick Adam, or more probably one of his Secretaries, has, it appears, repaired, to the seat of the Greek Government, hi order, doubtless, to obtain , a clear explanation of their intentions. The Greeks ought to listen to reason, and, for the benefit of the sacred cause they de. fend, regulate their conduct by the laws of na tions. Unquestionably the barbarous mode in which the Turks wage war sufficiently excuses the Greeks for not always respecting the laws and usages of the civilized world with regard to the Mussultnans in arms, and those whom they find fighting in the ranks of the infidels.— But it is quite otherwiie with regard to transports, and especially their crews. Horns nity as well as policy calls upon the Greeks not to destroy the latter. The honour of the Greek flag requires also that they should prevent the acts of barbarity and piracy which any Cap tain might have committed under the authority of this order, issued in a moment of wrath. It is likely that %viten the Greek Government shall have properly modified their proclamation, Eng land will revoke hers, which was certainly only meant to intimidate." [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received the Paris Papers of Monday, together with the Etoilc of Tuesday. The latter contains a private letter from Madrid, of the 7th inst. in which we discover a striking proof of the cordiality and good understanding subsisting be tween the Troops of the French Army of Occu pation and the soldiers of the Faith. However, this is the only one of numberless instances of . the same kind ; and we understand that nothing eau equal the contempt and aversion in which the Frencli'military hold the armed rabble, who con stitute the army of the beloved Ferdinand, ex cept, perhaps, the impatience of the latter to see the former quit the kingdom. In this last feeling, the Spanish sertil s e may he gratified sooner than they expect; and ;thrice woe. to them in this case The Constitutionalists, if they had to manage.these.worthies alone, would soon make them repent th e i r present arrogance ; but of this hereafter. Our business is now with the Frencli and Serviles ; and their mutual ..ha tred, understand, has already. occasioned the French Government infinite 'uneasiness ; besides 'I-plod - lig' it more than any other circum. • stance bearing . on its relations with Spain. Be. sides the danger and scandal of these squabbles, which threaten to verify the, fable of the:two dogs contending for the bone, they have had the eifeCt,. we are assured, even to an alarming; extent, of inoculating the French army with the virus of°': Liberalism. The troops composing A la latter ,are so disgusted with what they daily witness, that they are in the habit of speaking, in no very measured. termstoo,- of the policy Which has 'subjected the peciple of Spain, to the horrible faction which has now the upper hand, As we have, given .some good advice of late to the French Government, on the suhject of its relations with that country, we would now court. sel the removal of the Army of Occupation as speedily as possible,- unless it be wished lo see that an army infected with a spirit not ex- Italy conformable to the doctrines of the legiti mate school. The freaks of that most sturdy and runcompromising champion of the Monarchical Prisiple—the beloved Ferdinand, have wonder fully cooled the political zeal which the French soldier felt on his entering Spain ; and here, in particular, may be seen the' mischief of one na tion interfereing in .the domestic concerns of another. The troops thus employed never fail to sympathize, sooner or later, with the people to whose prostration they co►itribute ; and the next gradation in their feelings is, a marked repug nance to the service, blended with no very fa vourable sentiments towards their employers. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We were glad to see that George Hale, the distributor of religious tracts against war among the soldiers, was not brought to trial ; indeed, the man ought never to have been committed.— In a country in which Christianity is part and parcel of the law, it would be the height of in consistency to punish a man for promulgating, on the authority of texts of Scripture, doctrines which, whether true or false, he evidently be lieves to be Christian. In a country in which the Catkolic religion is alone recognized, Spain for instance, Mr. Hale's principles differing from those of the Church, might lay him open to a prosecution for heresy; but in England, where the utmost latitude of interpretation of Scrip tures is tolerated, and where a departure from the principles of the Established Church does not authorise prosecution, the Courts of Law can no longer have any knowledge of Heresy. We are therefore utterly at a loss to see how there could be any ground for the commitment of this religious enthusiast. Is not this then a precious' state of _things, that a man may be thrown into prison for months, for what, in the opinion of the prosecutors, so little warrants such a step, that they do not even lay a bill be fore a Grand Jury,—and yet obtain no re dress ; for we question very much whether an individual in the situation of Mr. Hale can, by the laws of this country, obtain any indemnifica tion ? It was the height of imbecility in the Magistrates of Woolwich Dock-yard to meddle with this enthusiast, and, as we have already observed, it gives us satisfaction to see that their act appears in the same light in which it appears to us, to the authorities of the country: koRN[NG HERALD.] Our renders will remember that on Mr. Fauntle roy's second examination, at Marlborough-street, some observations, not of a very courteous Ni n i a a tu g r is e t , ra w te e s re W r l er t r ia te d d c t o o m h n a l v it e te l d we h l i i m m , a r t e k la b ti y ve ti t i o e a visit said to have been made to him by Mr. Hanson, in his character of one of the Visitors of the gaol. • These observations of Mr. Hanson were answered at the time, in a letter which appeared in most of the papers, and which placed his con duct in a very satisfactory point of view ; and there, one would have supposed, the matter would have ended, if it did not produce some apology for the imputed harshness of the mis statement. This, however, appears not to have been the ease. Mr. Hanson, in a long letter to the ralitor of a Morning Paper (an extract from which we gave yesterday), has stated, that in consequence of this he was, on the County. Day of the last Sessions, removed from being one of the Visiting Magistrates, an appointment which he had held for many years ; and he goes on to state the ground upon which he thinks the ori ginal affront was put upon him, viz. that he had in terfered last year with the Secretary of State (after in vain soliciting a reconsideration of the matter from the Committing Magistrate), in obtaining a free pardon for two persons who had been impro perly committed, under the Vagrant Act, from the same office. The fact that the persons in question obtained an instantaneous free pardon from the Crown, is a sufficient proof that they must have been improperly committed. So far, therefore, Mr. Manson appears to have been right. And as to his subsequent interview with M r. Faunt leroy, If it was wrong (which does not appear to have been the case),it was at least fit that his eon 'net should have been fairly examined, and he al lowed to defend it, before a sentence of degrade- Lion was thus passed upon him in his absence. If • • this is*the way in which Magistrates, both in and out of Sessions, treat each other, they must not wonder if the lookers-on give their opinion of the matter ; and we confess that it appears to us neither very just nor seemly, that men who hold their authority in trust for the public, should act towards each other with any thing like personal or vindictive feelings. If it is to be understood that the visiting Magistrate of a prison, because he does what he conceives to be his duty, is to he hunted out of society by these who may not take the same view of the matter—if it is to he contended that erroneous commitments are to be connived at by Visiting Justices, lest they should offend their magisterial brethren, what man of ho nour and integrity is likely to undertake the office ; or what protection or redress is there for persons who may happen to be immured in prisons through the ignorance, the hurry, or the mistakes of Magistrates ? Thus far Mr. Hanson's CRUSE! is that of Iho public. There are other parts of Mr. Hanson's statement which, as ,they do not materially concern the tuhlic, we .would dismiss with this remark, that it would seem from them that there are persons who'would not injure themselves or their calling, were they now and then to spare an hour or two from Burn's, Justice, to con over a page or two of Chesterfield, or of some other treatise on good manners. SERIOUS A CCID eNr.—While Wynnes, the Bris. tol Youth, - and the veteran Spencer, were fight ing the second battle on Tuesday, two persons were standing on the roof of a post-chaise, Wh en on a sudden, f rom t h e s h ou ti ng i n th e r i ng, the horses took fright, and made a sudden start off; Both ,were precipitated in a moment from 18 feet to the ground, one falling upon the other. The undermost was taken in a senseless state to Fish wick.booth. There was no medical aid at hand, and we have since heard that he died on the road home. The horses drew the post-chaise among a cluster of gigs, and did much mischief. THE LATE DR. OUDNEY, THE AFRICAN TRAVELLER. ( From the Glasgow Courier.) We insert an interesting letter from Lieutenant CLAPPEIITON, regarding the death of his fellow African traveller, Dr. OUDNEY, on the western frontier of Boman, in the interior of Northern Africa. His journals and papers, which must be extremely interesting, he has recommended to the care'and revision of Mr. Barrow, of the Ad miralty. The immediate cause of his death opens to our view a new and astonishing feature in the geography of interior Africa. Instead of burning sands and a country arid from heat, we learn that the cold was so severe, that it froze the water skins to a solid mass. The part where this took place, if former accounts from these travellers be correct, is in about 12 deg. north latitude. It is scarcely necessary to observe that this degree of cold can only take place in that parallel from a very great elevation, and which every elevated country, while it bars the progress of the Niger to the eastward and to the Nile of Egypt, must give birth to innumerable powerful streams, which will tend to swell, not decrease its stream as it flows eastward and south ward. Considering this, we are at no loss to account for the mighty floods which enter the Atlantic, in the Bights of Benin and Biafra. Leo Africanus told us, that the country of Zegzeg, situated about this part of Africa, was exceed ingly cold, but his narrative was treated with ridicule. Subsequent travellers gave us similar reports, but they were laughed at, and the low swamps which absorbed the Niger, were placed where we find a country so elevated as in 12deg. north latitude, to be visited by frost in Decem ber, equal to any we feel in this parallel of lati tude. On the summit of the Blue Mountains in Jamaica, in 18 deg. north lat., and at an ele vation of 8,000 feet above the level of the sea, frost is altogether unknown. From this we may judge of the great elevation of that part of Africa where Dr. Oudney died. Before frost could be felt to such a degree, the elevation in 1 degrees north lat. would probably exceed 14,000 feet above the level of the sea. Captain Laing ascer tained that the sources of the Niger do not ex ceed 1,500 feet above the level of the Atlantic. Its passage eastward, therefore, to the Nile, may be set down as physically impossible. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LIEUT. CLAPPERTON TO MR. CONSUL WARRINGTON, DATED XAN 0, FED. 2, 1824. "The melancholy task has fallen to me to report to you the jo u kingdomr nie s arrived o. Ilarn at ou. Bedukarfea, Daring this t !' ever-to-be-lamented death of my friend Dr. Walter Oudney.— We left Kuka on th e 14 t h o f D ecem b er , 1823, an d b y easy l e )a l r y t e o st f ern th m e o jo st ur th ne w y n , lie in was the recovering strength very fast; but on leaving Bedukarfea, and entering die 13eder territory, on the night of the 2Gth and morn ing of the 27th, we had such an intense cold, that the water was frozen in the dishes, and the water-skins as hard as boards. Here the poor Doctor got a severe cold, and continued to grow weaker every day. At this time he told me, when he left Kuka, he expected his disorder would allow hint to perform all his country expected from him ; but that now his death was near, and he requested me to deliver his papers to Lord Bathurst, and to say he wished Mr. Barrow might have the arrangement of them, if agreeable to the Wishes of his Lordship. " On the 2d of January, 1824, we arrived at the city of Ka tagum, where we remained till the 1001,* partly to see if the Doctor, by . staying a few days, would gain a little strength to pursue his tourney. On leaving Katagum he, rode a camel, as he was too weak to ride his horse. We proceeded on our road for ten miles that day, and then halted, and on the follow ing day five miles farther, to a town called Murmur. On the morning of the 12th he ordered the camels to be loaded at day light, and drank a cup of coffee, and I assisted him to dress. When the camels were loaded, with the assistance of his ser rant and me, he came out of his tent. I saw then that the hand of death was upon him, and that he had not an hour to live. I begged him to return to his tent and lie down, which he did, and I sat down beside him ; he expired in about half an hour after. _ _ -- ' 74 lsellt immediately to the Governor of the town to acquaint him with what had happened, and to desire he would point out a spot where I might bury my friend, and also to have people to wash the body and dig the grave, which was speedily com plied with. I had dead-clothes made from some turbans that were intended as presenti and as we travelled as Englishmen and - servants or his Majesty, I considered it my most indis - - pensable duty to rend the service of the dead over the grave, according to the rites of the Church of England,. which happily was not objected to ; but on the contrary, I was paid a good deal of respect for so doing." CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon a Coroner's Inquest was held before T. SHELTON, Esq., at the. Red Lion, in Peppin's court, Fleet-street, on the body of Mr. John Appleyard, an elderly gentleman, who came by his death under the . following melancholy circumstances :—James Davis, a clerk to Messrs. Hale and Lynn, ale-brewers, stated that on Saturday evening, about six o'clock, he was engaged in putting down two barrels of ale into the cellar of the Red Hart public-house in Shoe lane, anti that while putting down the second barrel, the waggoner of Messrs. Shears, the coppersmiths in ShOe-lane, came up with his waggon and wished to pass. The witness requested he would wait until the ale was put. into the cellar, which he did ; but when this was done, he attempted to pass ; witness told him there was not sufficient ream but' he re. plied there was, and. drove his waggon on, which c a m e i n contact with the dray-wheel, and drew it hack several yards ; the deceased was at the time standing near a post at the corner of Stonecutter's-street, and the dray came against him, and jammed him between that and the post. The deceased almost immediately fell, and, on being picked up, said he did not think he was much hurt. Witness called out to the driver of -- the waggon to stop, and went towards the deceased to endea vour to rescue him from his perilous situation, but could not reach him in time. There was not room for the waggon to pass without the wheels going on the foot pavement. The de. ceased WR4 afterwards taken to a house in Shoe-lane, and sur gical assistance immediately sent for.—. George Large, a dray man in the employ of Messrs. Hale and Co. and several other persons who witnessed the accident, deposeeto the same effect. Mr. Wray, the surgeon who was called in to attend the deceased, said he found him in bed, and on examination discovered that several of his ribs were broken. He applied such remedies as he thought necessary, and attended him until Monday even ing, when he expired. On examining the body after his de cease, he found seven of the ribs on the left side broke, and which were forced into the intestines. Those injuries were the cause of his death. The Jury returned a verdict of " Man slaughter" against R. Johnson, the driver of the waggon; and the Coroner iss ue d his warran t for his apprehension. Johnson Was in attendance, and said that the Mild! was quite accidental. lie received an excellent character from his employers, in whose service he had lived many years. The deceased was nearly ninety years of age, and a very respectable man of independent property. A most daring and impudent theft was yester day morning committed at No. 40, Devonshire place, by some person who must have descended the area steps, and thence entered the butler's pantry unperceived, from whence he carried off a silver tea-pot, and a silver coffee-pot, of the value together of nearly 401. Both are marked with the following crest—a chapeau, surmounted by the plant termed cinquefoil. The public can not be too cautious in keeping the entrances to the house from the area constantly fastened, as there are a number of persons Continually on the alert to avail themselves of any opportunity that may preseut itself. FOR THE SUN. A DARLING DAUGHTER'S TRIBUTE to the ME MORY of a BELOVEDiMOTHER_:—By the AUTHOR of " The Widow and Orphan Family.' " And I heard a voice from Heaven, saying' unto u " write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from r, " henceforth : yea, saith the Spirit, that 'they May rest front " their labours, and their works do follow thelit.'"--. l tS vE° LATIONS. On the first of October, 1824 having just en tered her 76th year, departed this Iife,MARY, the widow of the late JOHN STOCKDALE, Bookseller of Piccadilly. The attempt would be vain to describe her excellencies as a daughter, a wife, and a mother: so sweet was her disposition, that I may with truth say I never saw its equal humb le herself, and to exalt her Saviour, was the constant aim of her whole life. The firmest Faith was exemplified, amid the acute anti lin• describable pangs of death, during the four days and nights which constituted her short, but fatal illness: and surpassing all description, yea all, was her triumphant entrance into glory. During her last hours, her- bright blue eye shone with uncommon brilliancy ; her countenance was so irradiated that she appeared already an' angel of light, and her smiles, while pouring out her blessings on all around her, bore nr e sin, blance whatever to any thin mortal . Bright, clear, deci and numerous were the evidences she gave in her , dying hours, of her happiness. Among her last words, expressed in tones of unusual energy, were, " I AM SAFE, .1 AM." Sel ei l able longer to bear the agony of witnessing the pnrrif s t '!" co me one dearest to me on earth I prayed, Come, Lord Jesus , quickly!' she ejaculated', " COME, LOUD JESUS, CO }ll/ 46 now • Best and most beloved of mothers, thou Art now << where the' " Wicked cease from troubling, and where the weary are 11 1. " rest." " She taught me how to live; and, 0 ! too high . 3d", be ey pric e h l e likaeihe etri t e o s d k , e ano prayst w i i l o e f d h g te r e h , en t tau ht t Righteous,omia e t e h a o na w dn t d o i d n i " m y: deep Octet, y d e a a u ri gh o te f r h , e t r h l e if so e. le companion of the ,alaisAtnteyn,ital T O O I oS cl t D t r A o L it E u I . e , : . Piccadilly, Oct. 19, 1824. of N st. . Il ia — m On ,s t e he ha l p l e t l h ,, o r f ot O too cto h b am er, 4o lB2 or t ro i a n4h e so b d t al th - rEo und e grave where, ten years before, I had seen my dear fathel:tr,e; mains deposited, and had erected a tomb to his memory, I, l at those of my beloved mother. Say ye who best on tell, new: h m a;d A ti L te L t l as a k od to m s eos ee the ore h ea u n k h o c a lo r s d e rea ov ry erXe fainting steps, to a home late the abode of ha love; she but Ile; a desert ! ! ! " The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away ;" but still Jam enabled to say, " Blessed he the name I the lord." ital On the 9th of October, 1823, at Amerapoorah, the caP , of the Birrnah Empire, in the East Indies, in the 3:1tI yet_t o r, ° _! his age, died, George Mottram, youngest child of the late 4 er a,r! and Mary Stockdale, of Piccadilly : he was born on his moth, ! birth-day, the 13th of August, and died in the same month yleer did, one year before her-: of his death, however, she fl n v e irg informed : that anguish I resolved she should be spare" , ``'' 0 the consequences at bet advanced period of life, to a fram e shaken and a heart so feeling. ied hi l ,-, . Liwing to the remoteness d o e f the spot where be bread us last, nine months elaps re the intelligence reaclTltio t : consequently we only knew it about three months P rey° her death. . to the Binnah Country, where scarcely a European r,stsc; pi w )in t s t , rem bling : " It appears that he went with an investment froin.Cal:u,tt_3: and his death, occasioned by a fever t oo k took place the Gay nits he arrived at'the capital of the lett e r erpi • o o et The following extract from the of a resident ;0,4 at Amerapoorah, the capital of Ava, to his fatherit,,Z,i, i l s os t s h . c only account that our family have yet receq i d . ( 1 ) 1 , .; •,.... " I arrived safely at Rangoon, after a boisteros rsleffect " left there the Ist September 823), and arrived i vl!ii ,_, AO "of three boats on the Bth October at Ava. A 11 1,. ,loc t s li T tl " (son of Mr. Stockdale the bookseller), who came i l, dial " my convoy with a boat of merchandise, unfortuatt'd hie; "from a fever the day a ft er we reached A va. I m oist] the following day, or rather an American Baptist ",1 this " did so, with my attendance. What an impression (hu t . t be " circumstance make on me I We shared the tlang, erl i;or le : s . :, mtv oftenoe r ei y li a a gytkehneleTe origini n g t e i w a tcht h i e b r e , onf a i ; t i tt ho t w l nee w e-ldt h vhi e sei t ers h da c 00,tfrhIhe the t I ,: a woi n iz i es ; a : n s t the too o to f lt vthat . I: as i ! d u n t i, , , , seri d si ill lll 4,,,,, considerable nt s smi l dr r e o tra m habn i o i t s uror b uu e bs d luea a l fte inlel r rem . 1 sei l noef t e l i tm d reay a t l ai l rrn i gi n aal m f. y el P e b s ::l a hr u e s t , l l :l t ie hror ia_ls , , ra him, ii fe but mighthe h tr a u v s e ted bee to n a e ll al in ,ed n . ab h p n ra so ct .d i e t e i s o th ner b,f o lis i ca - A .11 ";:l o lis ; : . , , hisfella praevyb been given n d to he t the a e ke n Ring,th e , pr . n vy r :e i ro n g ol h i i e s s ,; ' l., ;(l o M it : " h ti e on d s ie h d " 10,000 rupees, whereas 1 did not my one flot h n toeHle* intestate, the King gets all his proPertY L a- WO t° " quently he is very cool towards me, who he thin'" w " cheat him out of so large a sum." v e r l t V i s e e mp . , .. eenrct,eivceoliintaainilnagte proposals s e Pal'e ,i 0 o w hshment, in George Town, ran ad. for " I ' f i r e i tin Am fre i : i te ruitnANand b - o f schools f°l. •i anlo l education of the free children in that c 4l6 , ir Do area to A melancholy and fatal accident °cc lio cto the gamekeeper of Sir T.„O. Arland, Bart., 1 4 „b e iniiis ed n li e ed iB g h e b , o b u u ri t iood pro . b_ r abl s y he b Somerset, on Monday last .' -In going over a lic plast er, al his hold, and in falling turned his gun (which he had 7 the the hedge with the muzzle towards the next field/ ' l .„,;lieel; patronage of his h i i , s ad E y x . cellen c y tion of his body, and it immediately exploded , im - qc""etlea ir tents in his side: the piece was not cocked when Pin_ c of fel' low lived but two hours after the accident: he gas ;`,,,, A ll ttl 4 cellent servant, esteemed by his master , and below Kr _ ow Kr _ r ec bo a :ne e . B° .llf i cnretuurng over tim I l os t e%" COAL MARKET, OC T. Shit Market. at Ships sold .. 61 to Lk. 3i Newcastle .. 2a 0 St o :0 thl 0 Sunderland . 0 2• priao BOP INTELLIGENC E. e l ArnsTowr, OCT. It —The Hop - Picki n s j 1 OP ' ll finished, and, we believe, taking the plantation grerVer answers the quantity that could be apecteu• 'n an c ol is o w l, t e r eyee,fes Present Naet h eoltTey a sr rates, s h tt : e : e a nwb.,u,uevbtyy pres u medea ybrgao,yi rathe r nioicefr h al e a 9 v o y s ,. t h o u l t o vn ss . t . h tl e e:::::::) 000 l oc °1 y . ts fr° oo . Hess there, thatit was the planters clFobriiitrilpBtt t o n—e c Go t expected, 1 8 . d —From r sn n seut dtStlY: lid niigh l de1;11:11: 1- e'lle6e1 6113 1 :rt v 1:11:13'l l erg : rkt a ert i l:°1 and business done. The former prices were"" choice articles were higher. : tree on t, t , he or l 2, l 2.q in u s a t ;, , , t o h f e I I I II II : o i l y i n t . CITY 0S11 n 1:64' (f ig,' ()C Ar9r--- - neunett, tut letaw a ' On the 24th ult., at Paradise-house , near .."-- Man, the lady of General Cumming, of rt s °ll6 ' ~ sar . MARRIED. Cl io? Ito'' At the Alauritius, on the 16th of June last , i so les shall. of the 82d Regiment, to Maryy, daughte r ° pc. fey, Esq., of Ard wick-green, near Iliancheeter• . _ John r ... On the 14th inst., at Chudleieb in Devoninrc,, to A , ..14;.;. !any Allingharn, Esq., o f t h e 24th Light Vraglsir. O. D Wil l " ft re . t Ann Douglas Burrington,-ehicst daughter ( f . t o nngton, of East Dulwich, Peckham Rye.' Mr. brt At Portsmouth, on Saturday, the Itith inst., „,1 7 ,1iPor, , Edward Gowland, of the Excise-office, Ligi. g T v y fir ° Harriet, daughter of 'William Jenkins, Esq• ".- , Portsmouth. - t. DIED.I rd Procull°, On the 20th, at his house at Lambeth, 'tie la boo! low, Esq., of the General Yost Office. d 4 2, 31r. a to On the 12th inst. at 'Walworth, Surrey, ag e w idow 013 Masan, Purser in 'the Royal Navy, leaving a r eoull young children. . vicar o f IP On the 18th inst., the Rev. John Curreh Povn l g er s in Kent, aged 89. On the 13th inst., at Berry Pomeroy 144 — '' 11 721 the 41°111 Lady fiends,' Adadriu Chs Louts, Bart.f esPl'edielf, the lady ; a ' IA At Sourabaya, Wilhelmina Clara,ong. widow of the late Rear. . f irs Harris, of the Hon. East India ComploY's r oot 4ir , b a roa na t t h i:e i ' n aged 26 years.—(flatevian Cogrant. 2 , ar , MON , P avid. At Edinburgh, on the 12th inst, Mr. Nam t aged Years conductc th Carey, jun , who for some . fen Journal. • At Calcutta, on the 31st of I%farth last' 11411314 Se of Mr. Thomson, Provost of Dumfries. • ofthile°psrtiotnneNofolrdiflAanin erthiecaidaint'lii?/;t-crt'ss ,~ I; Printed and Published for the PoritirroAßlfts,l3.ot (3r mt. Ne. 112, Strand, by J. B. G It C (