The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the ►Mornin„ Papers, Dec. 23. [mortxtm; POST.] The private letters brought from India by the Cambridge, were yesterday delivered. Their general complexion is rather unfavourable. The delay occasioned by the weather in the ope. rations against the Burmese was likely to prove highly prejudicial to British interests. It had not only enabled the enemy to encrease his mili tary force and the means of defence with which his territory abounded, but it had given him an opportunity of tempting the fidelity of some of the native Princes dependent on the Company, Aough with what success had not yet been as. vertained. A Burmese Chief, it was known, had been tampering with Runjeet Singh to induce him to revolt and to invade the Company's territories, and as that Prince bad collected a large and well appointed force under the pretence of cting against Kabool, it had become necessary to employ the whole of the Bengal army to the North, in watch ing his movements, for it was feared that he had secretly acceded to the proposals of the Burmese Government, and only waited for a favourable occasion to direct his arms against us. It was nut expected that the Commander-in-Chief would resume active operations till last November, when it was thought that he would make a dash at Amarappoora, the Burmese rapital,.with 16,000 men. Great exertions were making to augment his force. The 20th Regiment bad been dis patched from Bombay, and the 47th was under orders for Bengal, and would sail as soon as the vessels or transports for which the Govern- Inept had advertised should arrive. It was hop- ed that when the season should allow, Sir Ed. ward Paget would be able to talc© the field as Commander in Chief with 25,000 men : but it seemed to be the general opinion that ten thou. sand more troops would be required from Eng. land to terminate the war, and that even then it would take a considerable tune. There had been some skirmishes, which were said to hove termi nated to the advantage of the Burmese, and one of the letters states, that an unfortunate mistake bad occurred to an expedition from the Madras army, which had been sent up the river to attack n stockade. Sir A. Campbell having embarked for tho purpose of co-operating with the land force, his ship had tired upon our own troops, some of whom had been killed, and in conse quence of the confusion created by the accident the object of the expedition had been lost. [BRITISH PR EMI At the India House, yesterday, it was an nounced by the Chairman, that it was Intended to print some more papers relative to the admi nistration of the Marquis of Hustings. Already a pile of above 2,000 pages has beel'i . delivered to the proprietors. Bow will it be possible, if many more papers be printed, to come to any sound decision as to their contents ? Who will read such a mass through ? Most men, deterred at the vast bulk laid on their tables, will altoge ther abstain from beginning m hat they must plainly foresee they can never accomplish ; and the desired information will thus almost as effec tually be denied them as if no papers at all had been printed. This is one of the cases which has most tended to prove the unfitness of investing sovereign power in the hands of a mercantile company. It is quite clear, whether Lord Ilast ing,s be blameable or not, that justice cannot be rendered to him by any judgment of the General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock. In order to qualify them to decide correctly on the question, they should wholly abstract them :selves for several months from every considera tion but that one alone. Who, however, even of those who will speak on the subject, will take the trouble to read the two thousand pages already• printed ? And yet not only ought they to be merely read, b u t a tt ent i ve l y compare d an d con sidered'.? Mr. Douglas Kinoaird; who, it ap. pears, has some publication forthcomiug as to Indian matters; gave notive of his intention at an early period to call for the opinion, of the Court as to the merits of the Noble Marquis's services, That decision, whenever it may be rnifde, we cannot doubt, will exonerate him from all suspicion of wrong ; but who will be led to that conclusion by a diligent and careful perusal of the riocuri►entnry history of his ridminiitration ? A more striking and intelligible proof of what the Company o►ve him may be concisely drawn from the events in India during the last two years, [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We are not of the number of those who think, because we are the most canting people'in Europe, that things would be much better with us if there - were less cant.—ln countries where public opi.; nion possesses no force there is no cant, and it is because there are few persons in this country to whprn it is not of some consequence to stand well With the rest, of the r community, that iCis deemed necessary to sacrifice on the altar of insincerity. Many a man', for instance, finding that hu manity is in request, affects to be more humane than he really is ; but we do not see how the corn. munity ,would be a gainer by an open display of the brutality to which be is perhaps inclined. In fact our chief security must always he derived front the deference to the general f ee li ng . It i s sto (Wulff. true that the standard by which the 'public' judges may not always he a proper ones; that an importance may be attached to things which in themselves are of little moment, while things of real consequence are comparatively dis regarded ; but in such a case the prOper courke is to endeavour to enlighten the public with respect to the 'mints in which it is in error. —llO one will refuse to allow that the: pre- Naknce, of human feelings is highly desir. "Id that tlw affectatien of humanity is at „all events better than the open disreprd of, it. lint public opinion has sometimes greater difficulties to contend with. We have the richest. ArisloancY in the world, and wherever there is great wraith there must he great profoseness and extravagance, not to say profligacy. Eyery triao ought to be humane; but it is not so certain that every man ought to be ascetical. From the very nature of things, the same standard would seem to be inapplicable to every class of society. To the poor man, a fit of extravagance may be cer tain ruin ; while all that the rich man need dread may be a head-ache, or action of da mages. It will be impossible, therefore, to in duce the rich to square their couduct by any standard formed on the ascetic principle ; 'and indeed it would not he easy to show a rich man, especially in youth, what advantage he possesses in his wealth over a poor man, except in the power of indulging in various gratifications which it places within his reach. The great sti mulus to mental or bodily exertion is the acqui sition of wealth. But the rich man already pos sesses that for which the poor must toil, and therefrom much exertion, either mental or bodily, is not to be expected from him. To expect, therefore, that there shall be no profligacy in high life, is to expect impossibilities. To be consistent, if we would have no profligacy, we ought to say that there shall he no rich men, which would be destroying the chief cause of the improvement of the world. The best way of dealing with rich people is not to impose a standard on them which they will set at defi ance, but to make them pay soundly for every indulgence which interferes with the happiness of others. Cases of this kind will be of constant occurrence, because wealth . will always he en deavouring to make poverty subservient to its de sires. A contemporary found faalt with the da mages lately awarded to a certain popular actress because she was not in the possession of un spotted virtue as well as of beauty. If this prin. ciple were acted on, it would only give addi tional power to the rich, and, by diminishing .the price, enable them to add to the number of their victims. [THE TIMES.] Not many days ago, we cautioned the public against the dirty tricks of Irish Orange incen diaries, for the excitement of a No-Popery panic. Here is one of their artifices. London Paper, little known here, but sent, like other damaged goods, for sale in a less discriminating market, having been duly primed from Dublin, let ofithe grave and circumstantial histOry, that • Lord Forbes, a General Officer of high standing and repute, had come up from the county of Long ford to the Phoenix Park, to represent to the Lord Lieutenant, that the Protestants of his Lordship's vicinity were in a most perilous con dition, and the country on the point of open rebellion. The Orange Chronicle added, that a Privy Council " had sat to a very late hour the " night before, to concert the measures necessary 44 to meet the approaching crisis !" and that .a proclamation was then actually - (almost three weeks ago) " printing," the purpose of which was, to put down the Catholic Association. Now, to show how carefully the web of wicked non sense was prepared, we know that for some days before the above statement made its appearance, the Dublin alarmists were boastingevery where that Lord Forbes had joined the Orange party, and that his eyes were at last effectually openedto the danger which threatened the Government. This re port (and no wonder) made a sharp sensation, from the known character of Lord Forbes for firmness • liberality, and good sense. Well---th© best 'of the story is, that Lord Forbes, never came to Dublin at allnever made any representation to the Lord Lieutenant as to the danger to.be feared from the Catholics; and so far from having joined the Orange faction, holds them hi utter antipathy. Ills Lordship wrote to the Dublin Evening Mail to disavow the gross falsehood, which was like wise contradicted in the Dublin Evening Post of the 7th instant. So industriously, however, has the poison been administered, that it is still in partial circulation at this side of the water ,which. induces US to take thus much trouble to wards exposing it; We may add, by the way of commentary on the prevailing disposition to frighten people out of their senses by monstrous tales of. disaffection and conspiraCy throughout Ireland, that Lord Chancellor Manners, reputed to be of an Orange spirit almost as highly recti fied as that of Mr. San tin - himself, has just gone down to a succession of shooting parties, and trusted his person in the midst of the very dis tricts alleged to be most ripe for rebellion! His Lordship must, therefore, be well convinced that the Catholic peasantry are the most forgiving Christians or the most impotent enemies on earth, —a good argument why he should not hate them in the one case, nor fear them greatly in the other, —why Lord Chancellor Manners, at least, can not be sincerely, both an alarmist and an Orange man. Csicw rtivicsi The Riga Letters and Papers continue to re late the most lamentable particulars of the inun dation which took place on the 18th of November at St. Petersburgh. Its approach, appears to have been awfully rapid. The storm began from the south-west; and amid the howling of the witid, it was most terrific to hear the cannon of the batteries, and to see the lights from the Admi ralty Tower giving warning that the water was rising in the Neva and in the Canals. This hap pened in the middle of the night. When morn. big broke, the tempest grew still more violent. Tiles and iron plates were hurled on all sides from the roofs of the houses. At length, between eight and nine o'clock in the 'morning, the Tiver, burst over its banks, forcing its way into the streets - and that so quickly, that in the part called ' Wassili-Ostrow the water' rose an inch a minute. Nothing could now resist the fury of the storm. Beams and rafters, tome away by the flood, were seen floating in one direction ; in another direction a loaded vessel was driving at random : here was the mast of a ship with all its tackling and sail,, .there was a piece of wreck with muiri clinging to it to escape from drowning. .A Wooden honse of two stories, with the inhabitants in It, was hurried along by ,waters the ,t,,ranni deofillotaistleudedpatostr the resistless ma§s of T l h l u i i s; rage I m until i t a s l v o palace whole city, with the exception of 'Liteine and Jamskai, Whl It are situated. on the highest groom's - was under water..r . Frorn the dutermost part of Wassili-Ostrow WU one gr ea t l a k e , ex , tending to a distance of 1% versts. In different places the depth of the water varied ; but every where it was several arsheens deep ; and by the marks in the fortification it appears to have been 37 inches higher than the flood of 1777. By two o'clock the water began to fall ; and from four o'clock it continued to sink as rapidly as it had risen ; so that by the evening the streets were again cleared.— But what a sight ! what a condition ! all the cellars, stores, private houses, and other dwellings,!were full of water. A merchant writes, on November 24, for four days and nights I have been at work, with ten men, to empty my cellars of the water). In Wassili-Ostrow, and other places near all the windows are broken to the ground ; all the ovens and baking and cooking stores are destroyed. The flood was succeeded by a frost. On Nov. 30 it already froze five de grees ! One may imagine, or perhaps one can not imagine, the misery in which this circum stance must have plunged many poor families, whose furniture, provisions, goods, and house hold stores had been all swept away by the inundation ! [MORNING HERALD.] Our readers are aware of the awful calamity which has befallen the city of St. Petersburgh.— It is clue, we think, to the Emperor Alexander, not to withhold from him the tribute of our highest praise, for the prompt, charitable, and truly noble line of conduct which he has adopted upon this trying occasion. Of the acts of a des potic Government the Sovereign bears all the odium, if there be any, and often, perhaps, un justly from our ignorance of the laws and customs of the people, and the peculiar circumstances at tending its situation. We hear the term Au tocrat of Russia used sometimes in no very friendly sense ; and, as a Member of the Holy Alliance, Alexander is perhaps not the most popular personage in this country. But when we see the Ruler of a great Empire stepping for ward, as this Monarch appears to do upon this occasion, feeling promptly the dilliresses of his subjects, and as promptly setting an example for their relief, and backing it by liberal pecuniary means ! clothing too those feelings and this con duct in language of resignation and religious fer your seldom surpassed—we should do injustice to our own feelings, and to the right feelings of the British public, if we did not seize the first ,opportunity of paying our just and feeble homage to virtues.so truly loyal, and which admit of no sinister interpretation. It is a great satisfaction to the citizens of the world, to one who looks upon mankind us one family, to see that " Holy Nature" is the same every where ; that Christian principles are universal ; and that it requires not the aid of refinement to teach men to act and feel justly towards each other in the moment of want, of peril, and destitution. Such principles being common to all nations, is, or ought to be a bond of common union, a truly " Holy Al liance," which cannot be too sedulously culti vated. For ourselves we can say, that after the noble conduct of Alexander upon this occasion, we must ever think it our duty to look favour ably and charitably towards all h e doe s ; satisfied a heart which can feel so j ustl y towards the distresses ofhis peopl e , must be that of a person fit to eigl over them, and of One whose every ri other action de.,erves to be viewed with equal charity and forbearance. s [Tire PUBLIC LEDGER.] Our latestothentic accounts from General Bolivar's army are dated the 2211 of August, when he bad =liis bead-quarters at fluamanga.— Since the battle of Junin, on the 6th, there had been no o ther action ; but that battle, as we an ticipated, when we first read the account, ap pears to have decided the contest. The Royalists had never afterwards ventured to make a stand, but fled with such precipitation as to have lost as much in their flight as a disastrous battle would have cost. Of the ‘g brilliant army," which marched under the orders of Can terac, at the beginning of this campaign, scarcely three thousand men were left, and these are described as nearly exhausted by harrassing marches, and entirely dispirited by their reverses. The rest of the, troops had either. joined the liberating army, or had dispersed ; and it was confidently ex pected that those 'who still adhered to their colours would shortly follow the example of their comrades, which was the more probable, as they had wholly lost the character of a regular force. General Bolivar, who had neglected no op portunity of improving , his good fortune, con tinued the pursuit without interruption, and had successively occupied Farms, *huge, Pam pas, Huancavilica, Human, and Ilitamanga ; at which last place he had his head-quarters, as we have already mentioned. In the interval, he had exerted himself, with the greatest success, to remove the unfavourable impressions, which had been instilled into the minds of the Peruvians, respecting his character' and :views. In thistle was greatly assisted' by the admirable discipline he had caused his troope to observe, and above all, by his repeated declaration§ that he had no other ob ject but the independence and welfare of Pera in view. The consequence was, that he had been every where received with acclamations; and he was SO' struck himself by these unequivocal demonstrations of joy, that, in his dispatches, he expresses himself , with the utmost confidence that he will be able to bring the war to a close before the year is out. Wh en h e h a d heard of the events in tipper Peru, w hi c h we mentioned yesterday, his hop es m i g h t not h e more decisive, but his lan gunge' could he stronger as to the duration of hos tilities, and it is ou r own opiilion that they will terminate wi nch sooner than he had at, first anticipated himself. The leaders of the Royalists finding success hopeless, and reflecting t w ill pro o. a n l i nuo . ura : re s o le " b l a i s h e ! r y 4b t tr e y stotatuevaoifl titiieleirmsnetic!ie coftsntry, capitulation, to secure their persons Z u them perty—a precaution that will strt e as the more necessary, whe n they. consider the vindictive and unrelenting' c haraer of the Spanish Government. They know that they can safely confide its the generosityof Bolivar ; but, having been once tutionalists, and, moreover, unsuccessful, they have established a claim to the honours of mar tyrdom, were they to set their feet again on any paft of the Spanish territory, which would not be overlooked by a Monarch so strict and puncti lious on such matters as Ferdinand is known to be. - - ----- - SOUTH AMERICA. Piatu.—Extract of a letter, dated Guayaquil, Sept. 9 :---" You will, no doubt, have heard, be fore this reaches you, of the advantage gained by the advanced corps of the Patriots at Junin on the 6th ult. Our subsequent accounts state, that the enemy's troops continued retreating so ra pidly, that it was not known whither they had directed their march. I hope in a short time to learn the fall of the Castles of Callao into the hands of the Independents, when, supposing that the worn-out and scattered remnant of the Spa nish army should even oblige Bolivar to keep the campaign open for another year, we have nothing more to apprehend. A fine Colombian corvette, lately purchased by the Government, and which left us a few weeks since on her first voyage for Pananja, with 200,000 dollars on board in siTecie, was,, on the second night of her arrival in that bay, carried off by the crew, chiefly composed of Englishmen I The event has had the effect of producing an impression not at all in our favour on the minds of the people here. Her Com mander, Captain Spry, was on shore at the time of the seizure, and had fortunately that morning landed in safety the whole of the money that went manifested in this vessel. However . , the whole of the passengers' luggage, and several thousand dollars' value in gold-dust, have been carried off. This Government is taking up all the disposable vessels that can be got, for the purpose of conveying additional troops from Panama to Peru." Cuir,E,—Extract of a letter, dated Santiago de Chile, August 27 We have this clay received information from Valparaiso, where the Snipe has arrived from Calcutta, she was hoarded, in the latitude of Conception, 30 leagues from the land, by the Asia, Spanish 64, and Achilles brig of war ; from the length of their voyage, we may suppose that they are not in the best condition for fighting. Admiral Guise is cruising with the Protector frigate, formerly the Prueva, and some smaller vessels, before Callao ; and as his ships are tolerably well manned, he is anxious to encounter the long.expected Spanish force. The contract for farming the revenues on tobacco, foreign wines and spirits, playing cards, and tea, has at last been finally concluded, and published by a proclamation. The contractors are a company of capitalists, under the firm of Portales, Cea, and Co. The Government ad vances them half a million of dollars for 10 years, this being the term of the contract, and during which the company engages to remit half-yearly the amount of the dividend to the sinking fund on the Loan raised in London, in April and September of each year, making the first remittance in April next for cover ing the dividend due in September, 1825. This will be very satisfactory to the holders of Chile Bonds, who now may depend on the regular pay ment of the dividend ; at the same time the farming of the duties on articles which are not of absolute necessity will not be much felt by the people, who have been used to pay exorbi tant prices on their chief article of luxury—to bacco. If the Government took these branches into their own hands, they would be unproduc tive, because a system of smuggling would imme diately. be organized ; but a Company of Mer chants, supported by Government, can com pletely prevent frauds." IRON TRADE.—Amongst the general improve ments in the commerce and manufactures of our country, we have now to notice that of the iron trade. For many years past it has not rep dered the miner a fair compensation for his labour, but of late the increased demand both for foreign and home consumption have great ly increased the price. Within the last two years several gradual advances have succeed ed each other, but what we have chiefly to notice is the great demand at present (in addition to the usual consumption) for the supply of gas pipes, rail-ways, &c. and it is understood that contracts have been made and are making for cast-iron, that will require at least seven years to complete. This, of course, (as might states o m rteh a sa t p t t u e fenatcialtbulkreei kinds it so i u r os o ef n goods. A be expected), has produced a great effect on in ro n m W o o n igveerry p speciest o nf from ti. l a etter a i articles have advanced on an average full 25 per cent.; and more particularly the articles of locks and nails, which have risen to nearly double the price they were selling at 12 months since. A far ther cause, exclusive of the great advance on the' raw material, will account for, the rise in general ironmongery ; that is, the great number of houses building in all parts of the United Kingdom,stimu-, lated in part by the present low state of inte rest. It has been generally understood that the English mechanic has for some years been partly subsisting on the poor laws, the price of his la bour being so reduced as not to afford support for himself and family; and manufactured iron mongery was selling at prices far below its real value, but now the improved state of the country has so increased the demand, drat a fair remune rating price is readily obtained, both for the,me chanic and his employer. This improved state of the trade does not appear to lie the effect of any capricious or momentary impulse, but arises from the steady and gradually increasing pro sperity of the country.----( Edinburgh Courant, Dec. 20.) It is said, that a piece of lime, the size of a walnut, put into the water in which potatoes are boiling, will be found to have the effect of ren dering the heaviest Jight and farinaceous. The sentence of death that was < passed On Crawford -Dixon, late seaman of H. M. brig SWinger, at a Court Martial on board H. M. S. Victory, on the 30th of, last month, was yester day commuted to transportation for life to New South Wales. ABUSE (»the ELECTION of CONSTABLES. An abuse has, for a lenth of time, prevailed is most of the wards in the city of London. It is the practice of the inhabitants to hold what are called precinct meetings, before the day of elec tion, and to return a certain number of persons as qualified to act as constables to the Alderman who preside on St. Thomas's Day. This is the cause of very unfair treatment to several inl:,- bitants. For instance, a precinct which consists of no more than 50 inhabitants, is compelled, by the authority of custom, to return a certain uum bar of persons to serve as constables. Another, precinct, which contains 500 or 600 inhabitants, returns also a limited number of individuals as fit for the office. The number returned are so disproportioned to the mass of the inhabitants of each precinct, that those of the one are called upon almost individually to serve several times, while many in the other have never served atalir and are never likely to be called upon to perform the very neces=ary, but certainly very disagree able, duties of the office. The present Chief Magistrate, upon being elected Alderman of the Ward of Bridge, immediately inquired into the authorities upon which those precinct meetings acted ; and finding that the practice was illegal: as well as unjust, refused to take cognizance of their proceedings, and threw an equality of obli gation upon every inhabitant of the ward. The only answer that could be given to this national interference was, that the precinct regulations had existed for a length of time, and as they thus formed a privilege, ought not to be violated. At first, this decisive measure raised an outcry and alarm; but there is every reason to believe, that the impartiality of the presiding Magistrate is now the subject of much approbation in the place where be ventured to introduce the reform. On Tuesday his Lordship presided at the Wardmote of Bishopsgate, in consequence of the indisposition of Sir It, C. Glyn. After the elec tion of Common Councilmen, the meeting pro ceeded to the election of the different ward officers, and some precinct returns of persons to. serve as constables were handed to the Lord Mayor, who, as might be expected, tit once questioned the legality of the returns, and upon reference to the Ward-clerk, established their invalidity. Some of the inhabitants, Who "°, doubt expected a visitation upon themselves in the event of the establishment of an equality of burden in the ward, strongly remonstrated against the refusal of his Lordship to act upon the pre cinct returns. The election, however, was pro ceeded in according to the letter and spirit of the Act of Parliament. The constables were elected from th e w h o l e o f th e i n h a bitants, as i f such a thing as a precinct meeting wa s never known to have existed. His Lordship, in t hus taking into due consideration the just claims of many inhabitants who have been hitherto subje ct to be called upon to perform the duties of other s, took particular care to make no comment up on the long duration of the practice he has thus condemned. There is every reason to supP eo that the reformed election will lie adopted gene rally henceforward. One of the inhabitants of the ward of Bishops gate, after the greater part of the business of t he day was performed, introduced the subject of the distressed Spanish and Italian refugees, an d wished, after some observations which perhap s had an unnecessary tinge of plitics in them, t° raise a subscription in the ward for the benefit of the foreigners. The Loan MAYOn represented, that he could not think of sanctioning a proposition uncon nected with the business of the day in a ward over which he only accidentally presided. lie also observed, that the subject, considered and discussed without reference to politics, would be sure to meet with more support than could be expected in cases brought forward on party spe culations. Ile expressed his firm belief that every ward in the city would contribute to the relief of the poor foreigners, but they would choose proper occasions for doing so. The Ward agreed in this view of the matter, After the meeting, the Common Councilmen of the ward dined together, and ye , oerdav they se nt 30 guineas to the Lord Mayor in support of the charity of which his Lordship's name is at the head. Ti A nir v sd er n y y beaut t peared to b e near l y o f t h e s i ze o f the full m oon, eveningifu e m s t e : e a o b r e n w t a i s i at r s i e e e o n ,ci o c ß k o ; s t i o t n a o p ! had no train, was of s il ver colour, and by the direction of its motion, seemed to arise out of the north-east, ascended to about 30 degrees in alti tude, and disappeared nearly north-west. COAL MARKET, DEC. 22. Ships at Market. Ships sold 65 Newcastle . 13 154 Sunderland - . 10 Price. 28s 3d to 39s r 29 s 6,1 to 30 1 • IRTH. reg O im n e t n h t e , 1 0 8 f t a h, da a u t g D h u te b r l . in, B Airs. Captain Lindsay, of the 7861 to Miss Jessop, MARRIED. ' At Gibside, Durham, on Tuesday last, John Davidson, Esekv of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Otterbttrn Northumberland _ w ont the late Earl'of Strathmore. After ,tICg of an ' par a in ~ „,. 2 0,, dejeune, provided on the occasion by the Countess of, ota r more, at Gibside-house, the happy pair set off in a chariot 101, four for Scotland. They were greeted with a Inerri P au bells as they passed through Newcastle-upon-Tyn e. __...---- daughter of Lady Aim Jessop, and niece ti) DIED. Parkinson,surgeon, late of Ifoxton-square. in On the 21st inst., at his residence in Kings's:id-road, Janie% On Tuesday, the 21st insc , at the house of her brothe r,ein Doughty-street, Mary, the i nst., daughter of the lat ''''. Thomas Meek, of Prunshaw Staiths, Durham. 't ir of Oa late Mr. Robert Dinsdale, a Kingsland-road. On the 21st inst., in her 75th year, Elizabeth, ivi" °- Richard-- On the 17th inst., at his residence, -Waldiamstorv,_ 'O Bright, Esq, aged 66. r F r ierteg, n the 20th inst., John Mill Sturge, of the Society 0 son of T. W. Sturge, Esq., Yate, Olaucershirc. , te r of On Wednesday, the 2211 inst., Frances , fifth tiaul,b Michael Samson, Esq., of Dorset-place, Claphicril in t leAu' year of her age. ' e n s hort At Friedrickshulde, in Holstein, on the 3d inst., .a er - oh( illness, Mr. Ernest, Busch, in ,the 50th year Of ins age, °_,,,a son of the late learned Professor Busch, of Hamburgh, *c'il formerly partner in the commercial firm of Reituatio , 1/Pl/ and Co. in the same city. _.......0 - - 1 2rinted and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at thew OFFICE, No, 112, strand, by J, B. CARSTAIRS. , '1 Nut, be r. fur , 'YEA .48 For 3O and and beh,, Pow" but pinE Fon% imps but with ink; this !lon ful t the T ~~ BC] mitt to a Bill Coll tend rate; tor r the Alaj •on t of tI nun rah byl bitu reso mar an t Pltl 11.11 cidt suid last Tw, lao ip g t4tl *Uhl for ; by