The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-25 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the ifloiTtizvg Papers ) Aug. '25. [BRITISH PRESS.] We ,ore informed that the Greek Deputies in London have received dispatches from their Gos vernment, placing beyond all doubt the reported successes of the Greeks since the fall of Ipsara. The Dutsh and German Papers received yester day led us to expect this official confirmation of these highly gratifying rumours. The Christian population of Greece is not about to be exter- Initiated, or reduced to a bondage even worse than death, in order that the barbarous and fana tical Musselman may glut his revenge for their brave . and glorious resistance of his detestable yoke. It appears, from the accounts that have reached us, that this great, and, we trust, final and decisive naval victory over the Turks, was gained by the united few of the vessels of Hydra, Spezzia, and Ipsara. The latter had joined the combined Greek flotilla in. June, and therefore were not destroyed, as formerly report ed, on the capture of the island. As soon as the Turkish troops were debarked, the Greek flotilla, consisting of 25 sail, attacked the fleet of the Capita!' Paella, and in a short time defeated it with great loss. Many of the smaller vessels and three frigates were Aitken, and the remainder comgelled to save themselves by flight. The troops who had been landed fell into the aveng ing hands of the victorious Greeks, who inflicted upon them the condign punishment of their crimes, in the very hour and on the spot where they had consummated their guilt. The surviving Ipsa riotes, the few who had taken shelter in the fast stesses of the island, had withdrawn with their families, and whatever property they could em bark, to the Continent, not judging it prudent to expose themselves to the consequence of another invasion by the yet formidable power of the Turk ish armament. It w as intended that the . Ipsuriote refugees should be seated at Napoli di Romania. The Siuniotes, it now ,appears, had not submitted when summoned to surrender by the Capitatt Pa cha., On the contrary, they had rejected his over tures with contempt and indignation,and were mak ing the must vigorous preparations for their defence. Previously to the sanguinary transactions at Ipsara, the Turks had been repulsed at Sciathos, according to the official dispatch, with a loss of 2,000 men, the whole number lauded being either killed, drowned, or captured. 'flue Egy p thin squadron had also been defeated at Lysani, in Candia, w ith considerable slaughter. The prospect of the Greeks, therefore, upon the whole, are not such as to give any solid reason for dreading the ascendancy of the Crescent. The disaster at Ipsara, far from depressing their ardour and dispiriting their exertions, had only taught them the necessity of union, and inspired them with increased energy and enthusiasm. Tito news from "pram •had-nts sooner spread:- through the Arehipelago,thineevery decked vessel of what. ever size, was launched to annoy stud barrio the enemy on every side. The patriotic devotion of the Ipsariotes had warmed every breast, and raised t o th e hi g hest pitch the loftiest sentiments of fear less zeal. I t is imputed to the agents of some of the confederated Powers of the holy Alliance, we hope without foundation,that t h ey have furnished every kind of assistance, however base and dis honourable, to the Turkish 'xpedition. They are charged with having negotiated the treachery of the Albanian Schy peters, and with having ac tus Ily piloted the Mahometans to the very place of their disembarkation. We learn, too, with great surprise and measureless disgust, that among the transports attached to the Capitan Paella's squadron, were ten Russian and fourteen A estriau vessels. Surely it can form no part of the objects of an alliance, professedly based on the Christian religion, to give such aid as this for the extermivation of a Christian people, who have suffered for ages the brutal oppression of an in- IWO yoke, because they would not desert their ?ere and holy faith. [NEW TIMES.] 'For some days past there has been a gradual decline in the prices of Foreign Securities, which circumstance we are inclined to attribute in part to the immense amount brought forward, and in part to the instalments now accumulating to so large an amount. One of those alarms to which. the holders of these Securities appear peculiarly liable prevailed yesterday afternoon, and to a greater extent than for some time past. There was no intelligence in the course of the day sufli. • ciently important to produce any variation, but the decline appears to have been caused by ope. rations within the Exchange, where a larger quantity of this description of property is on hand - than there is a demand for, and the public begin to be more cautious in making their invept. merits than formerly. The variation which took place yesterday was chiefly confined to South , American Securities ; those of the Continental. Powers preserving a tolerable degree of stability. The Colombian Loan last brought out was at a diseount - of 1O per cent.; and the Bonds were Vivo per cont. lower than they, had been. Mexi can Bonds fell from 49 to 471- ;_ and the New Brazilian Loan was at one time 3 per cent. dis. Count. 'A slight improvement subsequently took , Mace. Peruvian Scrip continues at a discount of i5l per cent.—Spanish Bends are nominally 4, and Austrian Danish, Prussian, and Russian Bonds, maintain their previous, prices.—Consols were affected by the prevailing panic, and closed about ,t per cent. lower, being On; and for the October Account This small alteration is to be attributed to the effect of the count, which. terminated - on . Thursday.'resent Ac. [Thu Time A m ong various schemes for subjugating the se parate provinces of what on ce was the Spanish Monirchy, is said to be that of dispatching cer tain Bourbon Princes on expediti ons across the Atlantic, The missionary stated to he first on the list for Mexico is the Infante D on F ran. risco, youngest brother of Ferdinand VII. We must assume it to follow, by some Hatt]. ral law, that 'Loyal personages gain upon th e hearts of mankind in the direct ratio in which they are exposed to minute as well as general observation. There are, it must be admited, very high Authorities even in England Who seem to be swayed by tin opposite belief ; but in the particular case of Princes so gifted, so educated, and so inclined, as are notoriously those of the House of Bourbon, if there be not some moral gravitation like that to which we have alluded, and under which, in correspondence with the laws of the material world, the attraction between Prince and people increases of necessity as the dis tance between them becomes less, it is not quite clear to us by what sort of reasoning a mission like this of Don Francisco Paulo could recommend it self to the councils of the Holy Alliance. NVhat are the qualities of this Prince ? We have heard that he is less imperious than Don Carlos, and less base in every way than another of his relatives ; but is ho a man of genius ? If so, will he be suffered to act on his own views of the real interests of Mexico, and of the spirit ma nifested to him by the inhabitants on the spot? If he be a man of parts without power, or of power unlimited, without the skill to direct it—much more, if he be a poor half-taught creature, sent out to execute the mere letter of instructions emanating from the Court of Madrid—that Court from whose preceding councils the whole mis chief which it seeks to repair through the agency of a tool of Royal birth has arisenr—then, most probably, the itinerant Infante had better spare himself the mortification of the certain failure which awaits him. But Don Francisco does not go alone : he takes with him officers, priests, and bulls of excommunication—papal arms, in use from the 9th to the 16th cen tury. The military Staff which attends his Highness is to lead the Mexicans to the field ; the Staff-Ecclesiastical is to drive them. Much might depend on the judicious employment of two such engines, if they were composed of better stuff: but there already abound in the country, Mexican Chiefs who will not be superseded by Spaniards in the command of native troops ; and Mexican priesthood, who will not easily suffer the monopoly they HOW enjoy of wealth and in fluence to be encroached upon by Spanish Friars. Thus are new foundations of national jealousy laid in the very outfit of the reported expedition; whose object it ought to be to remove, or narrow the grounds of those heartburnings which already exist. That Mexico, or any other American province, will ever again sub mit to the sordid caprices and cruel sacri fices imposed upon it by a European Government, to the same extent as Spanish America has hitherto endured them from the tyranny of Spain, is to us, we own, a most improbable speculation. The appearance of one bearing the title of '' Prince of the Blood Royal," a sounding name in the ears of many people, many at firstond for a short time, draw some idlers to the standard of the Bourbon Ambassador; but the thing is not likely to continue : he ,can give them nothing solid or satisfactory which they do not possess without him and in spite of him. As for the splendour which surrounds a Royal personage, that, too, is of brief duration it dazzles, like that of a glowworm, the inexperienced eye ; but, like the glow-worm, how menu, on examination ) is the insect which it often accompanies ! [MORNING HERALD.] It is not improbable but that one of Ferdi nand's brothers will proceed to South America ; but we should think that Mexico, being in the possession of, the Patriots, would be one of the Wit places to which he would venture. Peru is much more likely, being, it is understood, again in the possession of the Royalists. But if the Spanish Government are able to procure me. ney, ships, and arms in England, is it not more likely that Don Francisco would proceed with the Spanish fleet and army es Generalissimo—or' as Ferdinand's Viceroy, armed with powers to in quire into and redress grievances generally ? This would be giving the expedition an imposing appearance. 'IN would probably be also furnished with powers to arrange terms with the several revo. ludo:wry leaders in South America, or to purchase them, as the Spanish Patriots were purchased, and to grant a general or partial amnesty as he might see occasion. It is more than probable, if, under such circumstances, he were to sail from Cadiz with a powerful fleet and army, that he would restore the Colonies to the Mother Country, at least for some time ; for the in. surgents, as the people of Spain call them, do not appear, at any one place, to have much military or naval force to oppose what may be called an imposing legitimate power.—Besides, it is more than probable that a Royal Spanish force would command the help of the priesthood. England was not so circumstanced in the latter respect when she made efforts to keep her North American Colonies. She had no priest.l hood at her command, and her colonists were far from being religious enthusiasm as we suspect a great proportion of the South Americans are.-- A !together, the circumstances are different, and we must fear for the result, should the Spa niards succeed in raising the means, and should the expedition be commanded by any thing like the same description of skill that Morillo exhi bited some years since, when, with a very small and badly appointed force, he contrived to pre serve for so long a time such large tracts of coun try to his master. As to the (ideation of Loans, if the Spanish Government succeed in raising one it would of course put an end to the raising of any more in England for the Patriots : and if they could not get •n but with English money, then there would soon be an end of the affair. [MORNING POST.) Two of the murderers of the Sheas, out of a great number of accomplices, have been at letlgth detected, and convicted of one of the most barba rous atrocities recorded in the annals even of Irish crime. Tice murder, we may recal to ge neral recollection, was perpetrated in the south of Ireland about two years back, by burning to death an unfortunate family of the above name, with their whole household, &e. in their own dwelling ? If we remember well, the victims on that occasion amounted to ten or eleven and it was surmised at the time that the. Sheas had subjected themselves to the dreadful ♦ettgeance they suffered by some or those farm ing speculations so awfully denounced by Capt. Rock 'aud his adherents. It now appears, how ever, from the evidence of the witnesses on the trial of the two men just found guilty of the mur der—(and the Judge who presided declared his opinion to the same effect)—that the only ob ject of the band who attacked Shea's house, was to obtain fire arms— and that the horrible catastrophe which followed, accidentally arose out of the obstinate refusal of the inmates to comply with the demand of the White boys. So much being admitted on all hands, we would willingly, for the credit of hu manity, indulge in an inference still less san guinary, and conclude that, perhaps, in setting fire to Shea's house, it was only meant to extort by that species of torture the arms which he so resolutely withheld, without depriving him or any of his family of their lives. The resistance too which may have been made would most likely, if known, explain the motives for the atrocities ultimately committted by the miscre ants, who so wantonly assailed an apparently harmless family in their dwelling at the dead of of night, and as the intention at the outset was not murderous, in this way such a diabolical result might be accounted for. In mentioning these circumstances we wish not in the remotest degree to extenuate or palliate the barbarity in question. Upon that we trust there is not a second opinion in the United Kingdom ; but we would, from the foregoing facts, fain impress this conclusion—that thvemoval of the oppres sive or vexatious grievances which the peasantry of Ireland have so long endured, would, by re moving the occasions for inflaming their furious passions, in a short time eradicate those sangui nary propensities so ofte❑ and so frightfully il lustrated in the conduct of the lower Irish to wards each other, as well as towards their supe riors and towards strangers. It will likewise have been observed how in the iostance under immediate considuratiou, one murder is 'made to generate one or more additional murders, in Ireland. The dread of slipilar fate to that which befel the Shear alone prevented the criminals from being brought to justice almost the moment after they perpetrated the act ; and unquestionably if thii,witnesses on . the recent trial had done their duty earlier, or less circumspectly, the murder of some of their dearest relations (supposing - themselves rate) would either have avenged the discovery, or pre vented its extention to , the whole of the gang.— The true reined . ); for all these evils is the eradi cation of private and' pnblic abuges in the sister country, and the amelioration of the condition of , the poor—as. well as of their habits and prin ciples. The . system at present pursued by his Majesty's Government in Ireland cannot fail to produce this reform, and - when it is 'effectea we shall not hear of such savv,e crimes as those which have so repeatedly disgraced, and for so loug a period, the Irish annuls and character. y-, ...~,.,.,, [MORNING CIIRONTCLAq From the contents of the French Papers it is very clear that a considerable fermentation pre vails in Spain, where the dissatisfaction may. yet assume a formidable appearance!. The French certainly have little to expect from the irritated Spaniards, if they once again get arms into their hands. The natural abtipathy of the latter to foreigners begins to display itself, in every part of the Peninsula, even among those whom the French not long ago called their auxiliaries. The national prejudices are now revived even among the Serviles, who imagine that it is the iu- tendon of the k retie!' to retain permanent pos session of their Catholic country. The Liberal party detest them, _because they consider that Bourbon intrigues have stripped them of their li berties, and lnought degradation upon the nation. They attribute the tyrannical acts of Ferdinand to the French, because whatever they opposed he has not ventured to carry into effect, and they particularly quote what has happened with regard to the re-establishment of the Inquisition. It is a well-known fact that it was the intention of the Clerical party, which has always guided the councils of the King, to re-establish the Inquisi tion, as the best possible means of eradicating free principles; and establishing a strong des potism. In the King's Council, every thing had been agreed upon, and the Monks and Curates were clamourous because their fa. vourite measure was not carried into exe. cation. The fact is, the French were afraid of the Indignation of Europe, should the re.estahlishment of the Inquisition in Spain have been one of the consequences of their inva. sion.—They therefore informed the King, in the most peremptory manner, that they would riot consent to its re-establishment, and the project was laid aside. On every other act of injustice and oppression they have looked with indiffer ence, us if they did- not care in which way Ferdinand satiated his vindictive rage. Many of the prisoners of war who, a few months ago, returned f rom F ranc e, guaranteed by their capitulations, when they reached their homes, were arrested by order of the King, yet, although French honour was implicated in this breach of faith, the most profound silence was observed. It, in fact, seems to have been the object Of th e F renc h to insult and humili a t e the Spaniards by ever y means in their power, and this, at length, has produced the general cry of revenge. It is 'not now a question of either, Constitution or C:rrtes ;, it is a national feeling of hostility against foreign aggressors, and this feeling has created in Spain a greater unity of sentiment than has hitherto existed since the war against Buonaparte. This is the real feeling displayed in Saragen, notwithstand. ing the studious mariner in which the French seek to disguise their details. The affair of Tarifa also is by no means such as the Paris Papers represent it. In the town and bay of Gibraltar, it is well known, that numbers of Spaniards had assembled, flying from dungeons and persecu tion. Those who were deprived of means, dragged out a miserable existence there, many living on board of vessels in the harbour, exposed to all kinds of privations. The smugglers from the mountains of Ronda and neighbouring dis. tricts, who flock to Gibraltar in formidable partiei, and carry off immense quantities of goods, which they laud in open day, and in defiance of the detachments of troops set to guard the coast, sympathised with their suffering country men, ,and have often shared their purses with them. Towards the beginning of the month, a general order was issued by the Governor of Gibraltar to expel the Spaniards, with very few exceptions, and having no alternative, the most bold and daring of the Constitutionalists actually joined the smugglers, in order to effect a recon noissance on the neighbouring coast, where they knew they bad many friends, and at the same time co-operate in the landing of a large parcel of goods. What they had to expect, if they were caught by either O'Donnel or the French, they perfectly kne w ; but there was a large party hastening to join them. A letter from Gibraltar, dated 2d instant, mentions that they were then looking with their spy-glasses at the Itondu mountaineers descending to join them and support the ope ration, which leads us to believe that it is not a small detachment from either Cadiz or Algesiras that will venture to come to blows with them. In all probability, they would only retain Tarifa till their goods were landed, and then move on towards the mountains, and trust to chance. The smugglers are all Liberals to a man, and from their numbers, and hardy mode of living, they are very formidable. If pursued, they fly to the rugged and almost in accessible induntains of Ronda, where they have abundant supplies of provisions. In the lower parts of Andalusia the Condado de Niebla, and some parts of Granada, a strong feeling prevails against Ferdinand anti the French, and there also many Constitutionalists have found an asylum in defiance of the persecuting spirit exer cised around them. There are some towns Ihich have refused to admit Royalists among them, and the Audiencia of Seville has not dared to punish 'them. The party which landed at Tarifa is headed by one of the bravest and most determined men in Spain, Colonel Valdez.-- 1 f and his comrades can penetrate into the interior, and hold their ground for a little while, they will lead the French a pretty dance ; at all events it is a cu lions circumstance to see constitutionalists and smugglers unite in a political scheme, and some interest must 'be felt respecting the result of so singular an union. The French anticipate an attack upon Estapona, and with some reason.— This is the most servile town on the whole.of the Mediterranean coast, and the Ronda mountaineers have long wished to punish its inhabitants. They have, indeed, ou one occasion, assembled for this very purpose. From the ICON YON GA.Z OTTE, Aug. 21. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. , William Crawford, jun., Cheapside, bookseller, from Aug. 28 to Sept. 7. M'George, Lower Fore street, Lambeth, brewer, from Sept. 4 to Oct. 23. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Tappenden, Cumberland-street, Middlesex Hospi tal, victualler, to surrender Aug. 31, Sept. 10, Oct. 5, at the Baultnipt3' Court, Basinghtill-tureet. Solicitor, Mr. Whitton, Great Janes-street, Bedford-row. Itobert Jones, Westbury-Leigh, Wiltshire, clothier, Sept. J, 13, Oct. 5, at the Lopes Arms, Westbury. Solicitor, Air. Williams, Red Lion-square. Thomas Smith, Derby, nail-manufacturer, Sept. 17, 10, Oct. 5, at tho King's Head, Derby. Solicitor, Mr. Wragg, Aye-Maria-lane. John Peck, Andover, linen-draper, Aug. 28, Sept. 4, Oct. IS, at the Bankrupts' Court, Iliisingliall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Iligge and Merrifield, Cook's-court, Carey-street. Andrew Anderson, Lloyd's Coffee-house, master-marincr, Aug. 28, Sept. 4, Oct. 5, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall street. Solicitor, Mr. Cranch, Union-court, Broad-street. George . Helm, Worcester, linen-draper, Sept. 9, 111, Oct. 6, at the Ilop-Market Inn, Worcester. Solicitors, Messrs. Cardillo, Buxton, and Parlby, Llolborn-court, Gray's-Inn. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 2 , 1, J. Quenby, Liverpool, tea-dealer—Sept. 17, 11. NVoodward, Liverpool, merchant--Sept. 14, T. 8., A., and I) Smith, Old Trinity-house, Water-lane, Tower -street, corn-fac tors.—Sept. 14, C. Brooks, Southampton, cabinet-maker— Sept. 10, 11. Cooper, Commercial-place, City-road, carpenter— Sept. 10, S. Carter, Stratford, cheesemonger—Oct. 2, C. Ilani mond. Durham, draper—Sept. 14, R. Pearl, Cambridge, cook —Sept. 20, J. Forshaw, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICAT.ES, SEPT. 14. J. Sherwin and .1. Deane, Mould-square , Crutchedfrlars, comb - makers- - W. Burrell, ‘‘rakefield, nierelant—C. Poynor, Doncaster, linen•draper—J. Fairmaner, Alfred-mews, Totten ham-court-road. horse-dealer—it. Hatton, Poulton with Peurn head, Lancashire, soap.hoiler—T. Doll, Piccadilly, tavern. keeper—C. Wise, Sandlin g , Kent, pAper-tualcer. - - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 11. L. Hancock, B. Eisher, and 11. Hancock, Sheffield, fen. der.makers—J. Vickie and J. PMllip, Aberdeen, merchants-- J. M'Candiali and J. Rider, Salford, Lancaster, common. brewers—W. Morrison and S. Pound, Russell-buildings, St. George's in the East, coopers—H. James and J. Lees, 131 r. mingham, druggists—W. Jackson and T. Phillips, Manches ter, retail-brewers—F. Pearson, W. Cross, and J. R e d mayne , Liverpool, spirit.dealers—J. M ason and J. Western, Ewell, Surrey, nealmen—R. Bondman and J. C..Daycock, South wark, hatters—R. and J. Travis, Manchester. COMM?. OF EXCHANGE, August Mt. 4 A meet dam .. 12 4 C. l' • Ditto, at Sight l2 1 Rotterdam l2 11 Antwerp . . 12 '4 Humburgh .... 5 7. .11 41 tl. Altona Paris,B Day's sight - 26 es Us. Ditto . 28 86 e C.. liourdcaux, ditto Berlin Fi ankfort on the !slain l'etossbutgli .•. 9 Vienna lO 6 Trieste . 10 6 Sled rid Cadiz . Militia . Barcelona ieville Gibraltar " ' 204 Leghorn Clei.o4l Malta 47 --Naples Palermo Lisbon . Oporto Rio.laiseiro Bahia . 49 Dublin .... 94 Cork 94 put Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold,in Coin ~ 0 0 0 pet Gs Foreign Gold, in Bars New Doubloons ..., . .••• 0 0 0 New Dollars.... . 0 4 104 Silver in• Burs, Stilulard ' ' ' 0 0 0 n fine g .st t h e : y t , e b a bout nine l o fr, of pole Of the hindmostio ride,' but we tunstrt. A ceniatcr.--This , morning as two poor lad was , directed the mail coaches were proceeding down Long-acre to AlM to°pbpeoscliteeantoe4; bank-street, W , as )ot t nc, m ne in othu t i t i : n r g , years at' a w ag i t i li' els g ' passed over both his thighs, which were,broken. Lie was taken to the house of Mr. flume, chymist to his Ma- Lint to be instantly conveyed to Middlesex Hospital. iesty, who, finding in what situation the nURNS. .;i .'. b The last time I saw BURNS in life was on his are turn from the Brow-w e ll o f S o lway; he had been ailing all spring, and summer had come without bringing health with it ; he had gone away very ill and he returned worse. He was brought back, 1 think, in a covered spring cart, and when he alighted at the foot of the street in which he lived, he could scarce stand upright. From the day of his return ho me till th e hour of his till' tiaiely death, Dumfries wa s lik e a besieged place. It was known he was dyi ng , an d the anxiety, not of the rich and th e l earne d on ly, but of the me" chalks and peasants, exc ee d e d a ll belief. Where• ever two or three peopl e st oo d t o gether, their talk was of Burns, and of hi m a l o n e ; they spoke of his history—of his person— o f his works—of WS' family—of his fame, and of his untimely and approaching fate, with a warmth and an enthusiasm which will ever endear Dumfries to my remembrance. His good-humour was unruffled, and his wit never forsook Wm. --; He looked to one of his fellow volunteers with a smile, as he stood by the bed-side with his eyes wet, and said, " John, don't let the awk 4 ward squad fire over me." He was aware that death was dealing with him ; he asked a lad y who visited him, more i n s i ncer i ty t h an in mirt hi what commands she had for the other world —he repressed with a smile the hopes of his friends, and told them he had Hied long enough. As h is life drew near a close, the eager yet decorous 1 0 • licitude of his fellow townsmen increased. His last moments have never been described ; he had laid his head quietly on the pillow awaiting dissolution, when his att e nd a nt r e minded hirn ° ` , his medicine, and held the cup to his lip. t ie started sudd e nly u p, d ra i ne d t h e cu p at a gu l f s threw his hands before him like a man about to swim, and sprung from head to foot of the bed'' fell with his face down, and expired with a groa n ' When Burns died I was then young, but I W 8 , r . not insensible that a mi n d o f no commo n strengt h had passed from amongst us. He had caught el fancy and touched my h ear t w ith hi s s o ngs an d his poems. I went to see him laid out for the grave; several eldern people were 'with mee . " He lay in a plain unadorned coffin, with a Hu"; sheet drawn over his face, and on the bed, and around the body, herbs and flowers were thickly strewn, according to the usage of the country Ha was wasted somewhat by long illness ; but death had not increased the swarthy hue of his face, which was uncommonly dark and deeply marked—the dying pang was visible in the !awe? part; but his broad and open brow was pale and serene, and around -it his sable hair lay in musses, slightly touched with grey, and ind dining more to a wave than a curl. This was several days after his death. The multitude who accompanied Burns to the grave went step by step with the chief mourners ; they might ' amount to twelve thousand. Not a word pe lt heard ; and, th oug h a ll c ou ld no t b e near , an d many could not see, when the earth closed en their darling poet for ever, there %vas no rade impatience shown, no fierce disappointmebt es: pressed. It was an impressive and mournfu l sight to see men of all ranks and persuasion/IT opinions, mingling as brothers, and stepping 6 , 1 , 0 e by side down the streets of Dumfries, with t h e remains of him who had sang of their loves an d joys and domestic endearments, with a truth an d a tenderness which none perhaps have sir . equalled. I could, indeed, have wished t" .. ; military part of the procession away—for ho V7 O buried with military honours. His fate has b s a reproach to Scotland. But the reproach cam e / with an ill grace f rom E ng l an d . Wh e n we c,40 1 , 0 forget Butler's fate—Otway's loaf— Drlu e ' ai old age, a nd Ch atterton ' s po i son-cup , we ried think that we s t an d a l one i n the i n i qu ity 0 1 ,' „ " ag glecting pre-emi nen t gen i us . I f oun d mYseiLsi the brink of the poet's grave, into which he w ie about to descend for ever—there was a Ps ° . s among the mourners , as if l oat h to pa rt w-ith in pa remains ; and, when he was at last lowerA s f u n the first shovelful o f ear th soun d e d on his ° l e lid, I lo o k e d up an d saw tears on m any 6' 3 . o where t ears were not usual. The volunteer/ 4, titled the fears of their comrade by their rage d and straggling vollies. The earth was hesP faul t up, the gre en so d l a id over hi m, an d th e: utse tude stood gazing on the grave for some Space, and then melted silently away-- - 1 burgh Courant.) GEORGE MORLAND.--It - 010111d be t (:) j 1 the credit of this very excellent painter) ild own walk, that he was nbt vain of his tol eP. 'jut knew exactly h ow h e stoo d i n art . 1011 77 ''`0 a bet ter C landscape th an an y li v i n g artist; lo ot he, excepting De Loutherbourg, knock under to him, and be d—d to front INVENTION OP PRINTING}.--We learn af,t,. Haarlem, that there has been lately placed in tilt' sembly of the Regency , a p icture t i n lii°oo - (who is supposed b y, the DrePrenbe inventor cowl, Leta the typographical art), seat ed D utc h and the effect of the impression of letter aw upon par r ' hpto il'hui . I°P p tu la re ce( l i s at by the lk. s l a . m A e l ic t l i t m ae e li i s n Kru a s ( e , man. r h ille h re o h o s j o . c oc . . o s or r. the e i ff v ea en t tyon uc of prinuubi of the fourth secular fete of th meet to perpetuate its memory. Onthe 0 34 th inst Mr. I R ,o oo n b d er o t n • " r. A t errim n, of Born bay. ,4 7 .. 01 0 0 . ,,,, tt 11 0 IA RR lED. ntu al.stl et : daughter n ruest bileto il l jr a l uwara Y l 7: :esi o ll f g S n t e . li tin o h f n ela th p e ha E ni v . ankt r alis : est itu ni er o f tiph 4:ll:allrcofhet°,4l:lE:cTlesh.,tuerortlitauUllwialasictitt,igviten.7r jillen:rhof of Red Lion-aa Rare to s y m„tin !noel' daughter of the late arac.7 .1 omas .31artin, Lsq., o street. • /*** 1 st s t soniri s t ~ of atzi .........--- ie onna, ytioloun2ge ham, Cumberland, ~, 00 1 ' ' Be rnue. . - v On the Ist of July, in the island of Jamaica, Sam g , P' l ' ' Esq., eldest son of the late George Harrison Lo'b -- (lii.' ill , Shrewsbury Estate, in the same Wand. Wean Ist! On Friday, the 20th inst , at Bishop Wesn — o f the county of Durham, Anne C. Morrison, daughter ...t agedl.Cn6t.hhDoerlntse:Duy.,eullnl,rEs. Jgo.h,nl;.----oycopo:111::. James Morrison, Esq., of his Majesty's Mint. t he Printed and Pahhailed for the PROPRIET OI " 9 * 4.0 1, I OFFICE, No. 112, St ra nd by J. chsoll" • BIRTHS. , ‘ „ re b, On the flth inst., at Albion Villa, near Gotten" - " „/ ttft of the Rev. M. Morgan, of a daughter. On the 22d i nst ., at P owerstock, Dorsets hi s e s tbe " Rev. J. 8. M. Anderson, of a son.