The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-20 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ( Front the Etoik, dated Sunday, Sept. 18.) VIENNA, SEPT. B.—The Austrian Observer contains the following news : CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 2.3.—(8y Express.) —lbrahim Pacha has fixed his head-quarters at Tripolizza ; the_ main body of his army is con centrated near that town, which is the basis of his operations. Setting out from this point, the Egyptian Commander has undertaken several ex peditions in all directions ; several of the enemy's corps under Colocotroni, Ypsilanti, and other chiefs, which attempted to disturb his canton ments, or which threatened his communications, have !;een constantly repulsed with more or less considerable, loss. The most serious actions since the pretended battle of Tripolizza (July 5) were fought on the 20th and 21st July, to the south east of Tripolizza, on the road from that town to Mistra.* The report of the death .of Ypsilanti, which was spread before the departure of the last cou rier is not confirmed. It seems to have been caused by the death of two other Greek Chiefs, George Gika and Polichroni, who were killed in these engagements. According to the assurance of a witness, Demetrius, and one of the sons of Colocotroni (probably the one who is known by the name of Genneos), had arrived at Napoli di Romania, as fugitives, and not as conquerors. Several thousand fugitives from the interior of the country are encamped in barracks before the gates of that town. Wretchedness, want of pro visions,,tnd a fatal epidemic, daily carry off num bers of those unhappy people. All the fugitives from the Morea who arrive in Cerigo, one of the lonian Islands, are obliged to go to Calasmo, a small Island belonging to the lonian territory, which is hardly capable of containing so great a number. After several fruitless attempts, the Captain Pacha had succeeded, on the 21st July, in pene trating, with small boats, into the Lagouns before Missolonghi. On_ the same day the Fort of Anatolico, an island to the North of Missoloughi; surrendered to the Turks. The garrison of 300 men are prisoners of war ; the inhabitants, to the number of 1500, received entire liberty to retire without obstacle into the interior of the country. The Seraskier, Redschid Pacha, has already suc ceeded in cutting off the water of Missolonghi, and in erecting several batteries at a small dis tance from the main works of the place. The ramparts have been already much injured by the fire of the besiegers, a part of the ditches was already filled up, and several attacks had already Leer attempted against the fortress, when, in the beginning of August, the Greek fleet, of nearly 60 sail, including fire ships, appeared at the en trance of the Gulf of Patras, and revived the courage of the besieged, who, by the confession of their enemies themselves, had valiantly de fended themselves against all their attacks, and the more so as the Captain Pacha, according to news from Zante of 10th August, seems to hare quitted the vicinity of Missolonghi, on the ap ,pearance of the Greek fleet, so that the blockade of the place on the sea side is raised. SEPT. 17.—1 t is thought that the King will return to Paris on the 3d October, and that his :ilajesty will go arid pass a few days at Corn peigne. All the Court, it is said, will return to Paris by the Bth October. The Viscount de Narbonne has died in his hotel at Paris. The Comte died after three days' illness. T. CLotm, Srrr.-16.—The King arrived at the Tuileries at half-past eleven, and at twelve ins Majesty attended Divine Service in the Cha pel.. Her Royal highness the Duchess of Berry and the Ministers accompanied his Majesty. At half-past one the King presided in the Council of Ministers, at which his Royal Highness the Dauphin was present. It sat till a quarter be fore six. After the Council, the King returned to St. Cloud. At eleven o'clock the service for his late 'Majesty, Louis XVIII., was performed • in the Church of St. Denis. Their Royal High . nesses the Dauphin and Dauphiness, the Duke and Duchess, the Tribunals, the Marshals, and a great number of Generals, were present. The .13ishop of Tull officiated. FttENcx FUNDS,—PAnis, SEPT. 17.—Five per Cents. (jouies. du Sept. 22.) 99f. 65c.—Three per Cents. 71f. 90c.— . Rent° de Naples (Certif.• Faltontiet), 87f. 10c.—Royal Spanish Loap,• 54f. —Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 10e. ; ..three mouths, 24f. 95c.—(fours Attihentique.) • According to the Greek accounts in Nos. 135, 136 of the Hydra. Gazette of 29th July and Ist August, the first of these . actions took place near the three Villages—Rizes, Vouno, and Pyeli ; the second near Verversa and Aracoba.—(Note of the _Audi/an Observer.) BOLIVAR AND JOSEPH LANCASTER The following interesting Iptter from Genera ,Bor,tvAtt, addressed to the celebrated JOSEPI LANCASTER, now residing in Caraccus, is ex tracted frotn.the_Colombiano "'TO MR. LANCASTER. - "Lima, March 16, 1825. • " MIC DhAti. SLIP—T have the honour to receive your very .flattering letter from Baltimore ' the answer of which was di. rected to the .United States of America by a circuitous. route, which would considerably delay your receipt of it. I have now the greatest pleasure in learning, by your favour from Caraccas, the determination you have formed of residing amongst us, ' with the laudable objects of disseminating, and bringing to per '. fection, the Lantasterian system of education, which has done, and will continue to do, essential service in promoting the cul tivation of the human intellect—a wonderful work, which we owe to the singular genius of the man who had the goodness to devote hiniself to the instruction of my young fellow-citizens! ~ You seem to think assistance necessary to the realization of your beneficent, intentions; I therefore hasten to offer you twenty thouiand dollars, to be employed in advancing the edu cation of the children of Caraccas. These twenty thousand • dollars will lie paid to you in. London by the agents of Peru, on whom you may draw for this sum in three or four months. The said agents have orders to pay the amount to whoever you may direct to receive it. In case it should not be your wish to employ the-ehtire sum in London, you may easily cause the • remainder of it to be transmitted to Caraccas. I have further . to add, that I will with . pleasure advance you a larger. sum with the like view, should you think that it can be usefully • employed: To enable me to comply with this ofler, be pleased -to communicate to me your opinion in such terms as you may think fit. The Government of Peru has been to me most gene rous in a thousand ways, and has moreover placed at my dis . ~..posal a million. of dollars for the service of the Colombians. Public education will receive my first attention in the distribu tion of this.sum.' For this reason it is no inconvenience to me to promote the advancement of those establishments for educa tion which are under the direction-of your fine genius. Receive ..he expression of my admiration, 'my respect, and my grati tude, for; the preference you have given to my native country, e.iy establishing yourself therein. .1 am your most affectionate and attentive servant, BOLIVAR." JAMAICA. REPORT Of PROCEEDINGS at a MEETING convened to pro mote the ERECTION of ADDITIONAL PLACES of Wonsurr in the ISLAND. Pursuant to the requisition of his Honour the Mayor, a Meeting was held on Wednesday, at the Court-house, King ston, for the purpose of raising a fund, by public subscription, to be appropriated to the erection of one or more new places of worship, under the government of the Episcopal Establish ment. At about eleven o'clock, the Hon. Joseph Barnes being called to the Chair, the Bishop addressed the Meeting, which was numerous and highly respectable. His Lordship spoke at some considerable length. He stated that it had devolved to him, in the discharge of the important'-duties which his Sove reign had entrusted to him, to institute inquiries into the mo ral and religious wants of the people of this extensive and im portant colony, and to propose measures of instruction com mensurate to their wants. Those inquiries had been partic larly directed to that part of the population, whose condition had, of late, been an object of especial solicitude to the Executive and the Legislature of England. • He alluded to the slave population. It was with very considerable gratifi cation, said his Lordship, that he was enabled , at so early a period of his ministry, as the Ecclesiastical Head of this Dio cese, to bear testimony to the circumstance, that since the abo lition of the slave trade, great intellectual changes had exhi bited themselves in the negro slave. Viewing this question in its political aspect, he considered it one which should call forth the attention of all classes of his fellow-citizens. It was entitled to regard, no less from the commercial than from the Eccle siastical orders of the State. With the consciousness of this fact, he made a confident appeal to their liberality on this occasion— a liberality that was the more demanded from them, inasmuch as the important changes in the social and moral state of the negro were the result of those gradual measures which had, from time to time, been adopted by them, as a - corresponding disposition evinced itself on the part of the slave population, to render every measure productive of its anticipated benefit. If he were re quired to state particularly in what respects the intellectual change to which he alluded had manifested itself—he felt assured that the experience of every one would yield a ready concur rence in his own conclusions—that it was remarkably demon strated in the decline, and, he hoped, rapid extinction, of the popular superstitions of Africa. The horrid influence of that ignorance, whose source diffused its poisonous stream froni their African progenitors, was dying naturally ; and he doubted not that a few years, aided by increased means of Christian instruc tion, would produce all those happy results which had been an ticipated by the people of England. He, however, felt himself bound to declare publicly—(and to him it was a source of heart felt pleasure, to make this public acknowledgment of the sin cerity of those sentiments with which he had been received by them on his first arrival to take upon himself the functions of his office)— that all his inquiries had convinced him that the decrease of crime—that the diminution of all the evils arising from a dis regard to the obligations of social life, and they were obligations whose beneficial effects were seen in the rapid advances now made in the civilized society of Europe—were to be ascribed to those improved systems of management, and to that extended protection, which, he was sure, had emanated from their uncon strained reflections on their own interest and their own security. He felt fully assured, Ly his own short experience in the com munity, that they would cheerfully redeem the pledges of sup port which they had given him in their several addresses—that they would concede the propriety of extending their munificence to the claims which he made upon them for Christian instruction to the negro—that they would fit him and prepare him for ex tending those opportunities of utility to himself and them—that they would see that they did not render their own ameliorating concessions abortive, by withholding themselves from assisting. in drawing the slave into a respect for religion and a love of good order ; effects which were perceptibly operating on the negro's habits in his own voluntary relinquishment of the Sun day traffic, and his own desire to render the Sabbath a day of rest and of Christian instruction. His Lordship here read a communication from his Honour the i\layor of Kingston, rela tive to the fact of a change in the negro habits, being the growth of time and of gradual amelioration; not forced by express le gislative enactment, but being the result of an increased reli gious feeling on the part of the negroes themselves. The ad vancement of the negro mind from barbarism to civilization, said his Lordship, under the benign spirit of Christianity, had ample testimony borne to it by several Ministers, well known to the community he was then addressin: , the names of Mr. Trew, Ur. Stainsby, and others of the island Clergy, in the Report of the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign l'arts (a Report which his Lordship had only recently received from England), had added weight to the conclusions formed by his own experience. The testimony was so interesting and so apposite to the purposes of the meeting, so calculated to stimu late their zeal, that his Lordship said he should request per mission to read an extract to the meeting, Ile then resumed. Now, said his lordship, that I have (as a necessary part in the exposition of an object in calling this Meeting) touched on the subject of gradual amelioration, I ant' tempted to make my unequivocal declaration, that it is the only means which expe rience holds out as an effectual remedy for the moral evils in the condition of the slave. All violent measures, or rather measures that have not received a corresponding enlargement of reflection in the mind of the negro, will infallibly defeat the beneficent object of a benevolent spirit. He alluded, he said, to measures designed, if he might use the observation, to change him, as it were, per saltens„ and not with a due regard to the general unfolding of his moral perceptions. All human expe rience bears testimony to this momentous truth. He who would scorn its precept is an injudicious friend of humanity.— If we advert only, said the Reverend Prelate, to the growth of the human body; with whose growth we perceive the intellectual expansion of man ,to be intimately connected, we see it arriving at maturity by the gradual and simultaneous extension of all its functions, both mental and corporeal ; and such it was in the so- cial habitude of man—we must teach him habits of utility, we must instruct him in the advantages which those will bring about, before we shall rouse his attention or redouble his exer tions to attain them. This must be the work of time. St. Paul, in illustrating the gradual progress of religion in the soul, 're presents, by a similar figure, the newly admitted Christian as receiving•the benefits of the doctrines of the holy faith, by modified circumstances—the milk first, as most accord ant to the slow development of the economy of animated na ture, till we become fitted for the reception of substantial food, by the robust action of the system. It is, however, with you, said his Lordship, to accelerate or retard the operations of, this law of our social as well as animal nature. He the de cl'ared his confidence in their liberality and benevolence,' and concluded by assuring them that, feeling that the cause of the laity from the claims of interest, was the same as that of the clergy—that the propagation of the Gospel was the best means of securing the integrity of the Colonial Empire —and that Christianity, by ditrusing a conciliatory spirit, was the extending of happiness to one and all—he sat doWn under the conviction that as auxiliaries, they would, by the resolutions of that day, be found powerful and unwearied, and evince themselves the judicious friends of the human race.— (Kingston Chronicle.) TOASTS.—Some men would wish the world, to think well of them, yet they cannot be merry without vice, nor meet without endeavouring to corrupt each other as much as possible. Many young and old think it a high piece of wit to mvent toasts which modesty blushes to repeat; but, Wisdom says, our own vices arc too much for us, with'out endeavouring to corrupt the minds and morals of every one around us ; and, therefore, whatever these fine gentlemen.may think . .of them selves, they ever were, and ever will be, the pests of society, and contempt of wise men. Let them use the following toasts; if they do not serve to mend their morals, they Will, at least, mend their manners :-'-- 1. May the King live long that seeks his people's love. 2. May liberty never make us licentious, nor restraint ever make ns sad. 3. May we never seek more liberty than constitutes our hap. piness, nor more feedom than tends to public good. 4. May we never desire plenty, but to relieve the unhappy and succour the distressed. 5. May we be happy enough to . find friends, but.never SO miserable as to put them to a severe trial. "6. May we be more ready to correct our own faults . than to publish the faults of others. 7. May we never be such slaves to custom as to take one step inviee, for the fear of being unfashionable. 8. May we never rashly believe the reports we hear, not hastily censure the man we hear not. 9. May we never be so far misled as to think a rich man wise merely for his wealth. 10. May we never be so extravagant as to beggar ourselves from being ashamed of poverty, nor so covetous as to live beg gars for fear of being poor. 11. May the better fortune of others never put us out of con ceit with our own. 12. May we never speak what' we are inamed to repeat, nor do that which we may blush to hear repeated. 13. May we always be assured that happiness is a jewel not to be purchased by all the Sovereigns in tl e world. 14. May envy like a bubble, burst, and n erit shine. 15. May every one's conduct be so uniform that he may not be ashamed to take a retrospective view of it. RICHARD T (JUNE it, Blacking Manufacturer, 114, London Road, Southwark. The building of the new Post Office advances with great rapidity ; the entire arrangement of the inter for offices is under the judicious direction of Mr. FREELING and his son. A AI ERIC A. COURT-MARTIAL ON COAIMODORE PORTER. NEW YORK, Auo. 22.,—The Court. Martial at Washington have found Commodore Porter guilty of both the charges pre. fCrred against him, and adjudged that he be suspended for the term of six months. The sentence has been approved of by the PRESIDENT of the United States. The first charge against the Commodore was—"Disobe, dience of Orders, and conduct unbecoMing an Officer," in hav ing while in command of the United States' naval forces in the West Indies, on the 14th November, 1824, with. a part of the said forces landed on the island of Porto Itico, in the dominions of the King of Spain, then and still in amity with the United States, and committed in a forcible and hostile manner'acts of hostility against the subjects of the said King of Spain, in con -1 travention of the law of nations, and in violation of his instruc tions from the United States. ' In deciding upon this charge, the Court " feels itself called upon to ascribe the conduct of the accused which is deemed censurable, to an anxious disposition on his part to maintain the honour, and advance the interests of the nation, and of the -service." The 2d charge was—" Insubordinate conduct, and conduct unbecoming an officer." (From the Boston'Centinel of August 27.) The last National Journal contains an article signed by this officer, in which he makes comments on the publications re cently made by Mr. Randall, late Special Agent to Cuba, Mr. Coxe, the Judge Advocate, and to some editorial remarks in the Journal, in which he refers to the proceeding of the. Courts respecting him, an official record of which is now in the press, for his vindication of the remarks of the two former, and in allusion to the latter, he has this paragraph :—" I have only to say, that I have been tried and, judged by my Peers, and I how with deference to their decision. I have endeavoured throughout my trials to defend my honour as become a man, and 1 trust that 1 can bear my punishment without repining.— No one has heard me murmur. at my sentence; and until they do, no apology appears necessary for either the Court or the prosecution. Ido not express a doubt that strict justice has been dispensed...to me, and I know not what causes induce you (the Editors) to believe that doubts rest on the minds of others, as the article alluded to would seem to imply." The Washington. Gazette says—Among the visitors at the Court Martial on Wednesday, we observed the French Admi ral commanding the fleet lately arrived in Hampton Roads. WEST INDIA. DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the kVeek ending Saturtigy, the 17th of September, 1825. Delivered. Houle Con sumption. Stock on Hand. 36,819 2,416 837 1,129 5,159 22,526 1,653 22,335 1,436 210 1,22 930 16,182 .01,612 1,867 4,783 242 4135 11,021 205 595 942 215 Articles. I Inas West India / Trs iils Sugar Brazil - Chests 1 iflavanah . Boxes East India & •I Mauritius i Ba g s Casks f PDS this Pni . 1 WS 5 Pas (lid, Casks 5 Pipes ( IJ ds /11 ' 1. s s Bags ( Casks Bags ( Casks 1 Bags ( Casks 1 Bags 5 Casks (Bags 5 Bales 1 Bags Gourd: , 5 Casks ( Boxes . 5 Boxes 1 Jars Casks { Serous Bills Bags Casks J Casks ( Bags f Bags ( Serous No. ( Casks I BoXes Tons Na. No. Molasses - Rum Brandy - - LioHands - Arrack - - Wine - - Coffee* - Cocoa Pimento - - Ginger - - Pepper Cotton - - Aloes Arrow Root - BOsam . . Bark Cassia Fisto lit - Cloves - Cochineal - - Elephants' Teeth Gum - - Hemp - Hides - - Horns . Indigo - - Ipecacuanha . Jalap - - { whale - Oil Castor - Coco l'N u t ..fain • - Pearl Shell - Pine Apple - Rice and Paddy Sago - Sarsaparilla - - Tortoise Shell - Turtle - . Tapioca - - Logs Pieces I'lks Utßds Logs Pcs &Plks African Timber -1 i ' ° g s l'ieces Santa Maria f Logs I, Pieces • • Tons Tons Tons Tons Tons WOOD. Serons 5 Casks ( Bags Bales Galls Casks Casks Casks ( Casks I Serous Casks I Casks 1, Bags Boxes Bales Casks Casks Boxes Casks Casks :Mahogany Cedar . Ebony - rite Box Wood Log 'Wood Fustic - Nicaragua Wood Tons Cain Wood Tons T Bar Wood . 1 ons I•Pieces Brazillktto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - •• No. 2,686 .211 179 2,054 179 308 • British Plantation Coffey East India Coffte St. roming,o, Brazil, and Ha- Hvannall L,'otfee - - ki . 321 Casks 14, Barrels 1. Bags ' 3. Bags 1. Casks 1 Barrels Bags 9G. COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN STEWART. BOSTON, AuGs 24.—The trial of Captain Stewart was begun on Thursday last. The number as well as the character' of the charges is quite formidable. There are twenty-nine specifica tions under the charge of, unofficerlike conduct. Most of these charges are for carrying on a contraband trade with various ports in Peru, by means of the ship Franklin, or for aiding such trading operations carried on by other vessels. There ate seven specifications under the charge of disobedience of orders, most of which are a repetition of certain specifications under the first charge. One other is for receiving on board the Franklin Royalist.spies, officers. and persons liable to punish tnent, particularly one Madrid, Director of the Mint. Another is, of carrying to the Royalists intelligence of a projected ex pedition of the Patriot Government of Peru. There are three specifications under the charge of'neglect of duty, and one under the charge of oppression and cruelty. This last is for confining in an unusual'and unnecessary manner, Lieut. Sands, from Oc tober 9 to April'l3, without taking steps to bring him to trial. In consequence of the Anniversary of iltr.l),atil of Louis XVIII. no French Papers were pub• fished upon Saturday last. The Eloile, how ever, of Saturday and Sunday, has been received, and extracts from it will be found in another place. This Journal contains some interesting news from Greece. The columns of the Etoilc are filled with a long 'article in reply to a charge of ignorance and want of zeal made by the Drapcau Blanc, against the French Clergy. The Toile promises to an swer the Constitutionnel to-morrow in defence of the same body but on very different charges. Dutch Papers to the 17th September have been received. The following are extracts : VIENNA, SEPT. 8. The Austrian Observer of this date has accounts from Con stantinople of the 23d August, received by express.• It con tains also,from the Spectateur Oriental of the 17th August, a letter from Napoli di Romania, dated August 4, which gives the particulars, as quoted in the French papers, of the resolu tion of the Government of Napoli to seek the protection of England. The Austrian Observer adds the following,note :, " In communicating this article of the Oriental Spectatcur, we content ourselves to-day with assuring, our readers that all the accounts contained in it are fully confirmed by the letters which we have ourselves received direct from Napoli di Romania. " A new scene in the Greek insurrection has opened. What could not fail to happen has: happened : the Deputies of the Philhellenic Committees are at variance with each other, and with die insurgent Government, in the same manner as the heady of the Government differ with each other, and with the Chiefs of the several tribes of the Peloponnesus and the Islands. Our impartiality commands us, as historians, to wait for some further information before we atter3! re minutely the va rious elements of the present chat,, _ of things. Whether the mixture of so many •beterogeniZis ingredients—whether the transferring to Greece of the passions, and consequently of the errors which party spirit, brings forward in these times of fermentation in Christian Europe, .have promoted and served the cause of the Greeks, or whether they have not, on the contrary, tended to its entire ruin? This is a question which will not and cannot long remain without solution. As soon as we ourselves see clear enough to be able to furnish authentic materials for the history of the day, we shall step forward boldly and firmly, as we have constantly-done since the beginning of the troubles in the East,, without regard to a general diffused system of imposition." BRUSSELB. SEPT. 11. It is affirmed that the several Ministerial Departments will close on the 30th of this month, so as to be able to resume busi ness on the 10th October at the Hague. A MST ERDAM . , SEFT. 16.—Exchanges on London, 39. 10.; two months, 39. 8. • The same that is in the Etoile of 10th August. The Madras Government Gazettes to the 21s March, were received yesterday. They do not however, contain any further intelligence from the British Army in the Burmese Empire than that lately extracted from the Calcutta Journals. The trial of Mr. CHRISTMAS at the Old Bailey presents us another instance of the evils of the stock jobbing System —a system the laws at pre sent are unable to controul, and which, in truth, appears to be entirely beyond the reach of legis lative interference. It would be useless to expatiate upon the immorality and the de moralizing effects of a practice which has escaped the general odium applied to gaming, although we know nothing in its character which in the least distinguishes it from that vice; but, o n u n t t a h s e v e le o n w t r o a r r s y t , sp it ec h i a e s s opfrgopamerbtileins whi ci' meriting the high er re p ro b a ti on . I t h as now go t til° firm a root to permit us t o h o p e th a t it will be era ; dicated ; and the c i rcumstance t h a t it is 1°4E...- upon rather in the ch arac t er o f a com mercial s P" culation than as a gambli ng t ransac tion, precl al° the possibility of e ver restra i n i ng it s operatie ° ' Mr. CuarrrssAs' trial, how e ver, present s en" ther ground which d eserves remar k. We w ear' the tone and nature o f th e d e f en ce he ge t "P ; in which he ha s f o ll owe d th e footstep s e ` other persons who h ave b een pl a ced in similar equivocal sit ua ti ons . B ut we d o not ad dress to him ; hi s s it ua ti on has our o inwit dtlinearer fk t or i e compassi o n, and it would be cruel to make him the subject o f remar k, un l ess w ith a view to 501oe public advantage. - The whole weight of his defence was th B frailty of human nature and his misfortunes, The frailty of human nature cannot be d e ' nied, but we nevertheless most strongly protest against a doctrin e far more common than , ought to be, whereby this frailty is made th e excuse for all the crimes and vices of ma nkind" In cases where the natural passions have be e* roused, and left to act with unrestrained viol ence 5 upon the mind, this frailty may be admitted some extenuation fur any crime committed whet' under their powerful influence, but it fails a lt° ' f gether when a long course of crime has been ° lowed, in spite as it were of returning reas°7 and the still small voice of our natural monitors,: It fails also where crimes are committe d, can have little to do with the human passions. The passions seldom interfere with lioneglid; and this virtue might, and does exist, in ° lir ' 1 , , where the passions preside with unlimited poce, It is the indulgence of these passions whichles., to poverty, and this poverty sometim es sere°o a eft duces dishonesty and fraud. But when his is the frailty of human nature to exte e uate t so w double departure frorrithe upright cours e of a ti man I to cover up a vicious course in the firs t ! tr 10 1 stance, and subsequently to-excuse the perpe--a e .the s of a crime that we may the longer indulge , 1 se passions which have led to its connissioo. • two danger of promulgating these doctrines Is „, *l O fold. It presents a specious reason to til de , fa are in want of something to palliate their 0% fall tha t pasture from rectitude, and it pr events cap tance contrition from which only true 'We n t he spring. Under the influence of this 0)4°11? s jition unhappy convict rather glories in h is rotiiiah he appears his own eyes riot a degrade j merit • but a suffering martyr, not as one who los $ ed punishment and disgraced his nature, ell er/ one - deserving of compassion, as haviog only through the violence o f his ittu r3l b is sione. It spreads a delusion or ° o e pc mind, and to the reproaches of his COO ' Qci big that lie only opposes the vain SUM-11SebUt f his fault was not a fault of the heartere nature, •- a fault to which all his 010 0 is n° fe rtog a like subject, but of which it was his Iris rai 0 ' s , dis• to be the victim. This al one, in • inguishes him from the holiest man. N x I N , o i; E at p E tr a c t m ot E ) s . , s g jlt Mr. Mcv the King's .; tto, off yesterday from the Foreinn-office,.l)o6lAs. street, with dispatches for Mr. SecretarY brication of some w belP, put a hoax, as it 9 DE BEttat.—Wre can""tdoceo thinking that the account of the sport hitro it y y this Princess at Dieppe is the matigoarld to , •Theline iv is styled,ant on wag woo ,opal li ' gig rid 11 ,/ ness. Considering the loss of her 1-ni'l°i wit/ the melancholy occasion of his death, 0°0,005 up'on -her oó of conduct, if justly charged, is bY "° the e ttic 5 001 31 calculated to rais e her character in e tion of mankind. A t all eVents, w e ba%ol o satisfaction of reflect in g that, 110w e Ver 51 0 05 5 to the habits of fore i g ners, no English Pr ipt would be likely to act in such a manner, of o) the whole must be " the weak inventioooo' enemy" to her Royal Highness', like 111° r. less mischief of the reported duel at ilest°t4 05 The MARSHAL "of the liitia's 130c071.0 tilt' persevering and effective kindnesi to.° lace" two . - had P 10' young women, whose misfortuni . iti j P them Within his, jurisdiction, and vo.t . .` vi ol RowE, who co-operated, with him in 105,te,,0:0 lent exertions, have justly excited the B y te ' the Public. The Marshal, in particlr, t' ci c or to. be mentioned with respect, beeanse.le joli; duct must excite general confidence inlualtio til'olf and humanity of his character, io " ,o vitY , exposes him to see too much of the clei yi col I ' of mankind, yet which, without lessenh)4sopt, demnation of vice, keeps fully aliY e 1115 dit'' with misfortune. .• o f •,l NA-Vy.e Lords Commissionr.soitcp,,,tt,l Admiralty having pcittsed the minutes of tlieo)lo\l6ejet. :roc lately held upon 11.1 r. T. C. Roylance,Surgeonberdint...'_ or; tender Bittern, by which he was adjudged tn , of thgco,'", said tender, have, under all the circumstanee•„ile coot, dared him to be relieved from the sentence or L riV e rejoin his ship. - 110 gr ill The Lord Bisnor of BAnnitoocs , ssenger 0 me 3 P 3 . TOO in England.' His Lordship. CO ,►frotll JO' the Fortitude. • Letters are n tow 1 , to the 4 Ora * - lia v of the 9th August, and from Pen o le _.,erocos Aso By the latter it.appears that tsv,::s.jorso . l o t been poisoned ; and the life of i" ‘.ollecteti, _l't:s. attempted by Olson. . i t w ig Activer ~.. so ppf I ly 1" Mr. SIMPSON' was particular • . ing the insurgents. ' • Exporta tion. 71 2,167 18 72 2,006 SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS in ONE DAY, and NO MORE LOTTERIES after these DRAWINGS. I and J. SIVEWRIGH T. solicit attention Q., • _ to the Present BRILLIANT SCHEME, which not only retains all the late popular attractions_.; but embraces for the first time siece the- establishment-of Lotteries, and before their Final Conclusion, SIX £20,000 t 20,000 £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 &c. &c. exceeding ONE-FOURTH of a MILLION of MONEY ALL IN ONE DAY, 18th OCTOBER ! Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at .J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT'S fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Hol born ; and 31, Haymarket, London ; where they Sold in One Lottery, 12,478, a Prizes of £30,000, and several other Capi tals ; in the Lottery drawn 15th July last, 3,613, a Prize of £21,055, besides other Capitals. rrmn OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 34 per Cent. ' shut Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann. shut India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN Austrian Bds,s per cent.... Brazilian Bds 77i 18 9 5 87i dis. Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds, I; per cent. 765 Colombian ;Ms, 6 per ct. 78 Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip (.;reelc Bdx — Do. Scrip, 1825 Mexican Mg 74 Do. Scrip 1825 ..., Bi dia. Neapolitan, 5 per cent ... D Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.1 id. par 3 2 pm. Ditto... 5001. 1: 1 .d Ditto Small lid—. 6 2 4 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. India for Acct. - 267 Cons. for Opening NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK, Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Guatinntla— Portuguese Bonds B4 Prussian, 5 per cent Ditto New lOO Russian, New, 5 per et.... 04 Spanish 1821, 5 pee ct. 20i 1823 French Hentes, 5 p. c. —f. —c.' Exchange ... —f. —c. 3 per cent. ~. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. PitICES OF MARL'S AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 8} 9 83 Chili= and Peruvian Company 5 •,, Ilaytian Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association Royal. Waldeck Mining Company Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company British Iron Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company Imperial Plate Glass Company lg 13i 184 104 11 FOL'aIGN :MAILS. AIIitTVED. I)UE. 0 Gottenburgh Holland " - 1 France .1 ;Alai! WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AIORROW. Alorning, 18 minutes after 9. i Evening, M minutes after 9. T E „,- ITJ• t c ) I_l • SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUiI AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY -ErIe,VI.VG, SEPTEMBER 20, 1825. 10,075 51,104 1,383 33 13 1,015 61 32 1 • 196 330 10,179 3,117 13,283 57 874 3,947 4,354 V 9 1864 26i 6,795 1,337 4H;I . 21231 39. 7,010, 48 6,069 9,453 49461 3,507 1,527 5,317