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

I HE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extractq from the Morning Papers, Sept. 9, 1825. E T mEs.] The persuasion has long been very general throughout Europe, that something ought to be done for Spain, and within these last few weeks there has been a growing persuasion that some thing is about to he attempted for her benefit— that is, professedly for her benefit. Spain exhi bits the most striking example to be found in history of an overgoverned kingdom. The tem poral despotism, lazy and indifferent, because un resisted and secure, was not of itself, perhaps, disposed to exercise any troublesome spirit of molestation upon its subjects. It had fatigued them into political torpor, and would have left them there. But there was a Government su preme over the Crown : it was the Inquisition— a jealous, vigilant, searching, penetrating power, which moved the temporal authority at its nod, and brought the weight of the King's Govern ment to bear upon individual concerns. In the Inquisition there was nothing of indolence to soften the restless vigour of intolerance. Words, opinions, were its daily prey. The Spaniard, de barred alike from the liberty of realizing his own wishes, and expressing his thoughts, weaned himself from the dangerous desire to act, and from the useless office of determining or thinking. Ignorance and slavery were thus naturalized througHout the nation.—The Nobi lity of Spain, including the highest Grandees, unable to cope with the Church, became her do mestic servants. The great bulk of Spanish Dukes, Counts, and Marquisses, were the livery of the Inquisition, obeyed its orders, and exe cuted its most offensive decrees. These were bad materials for a great public crisis, where new emergencies demand more than common re sources. A powerful aid diffused intelligence can alone supply the want of positive experience. The Spaniards had neither, in any competent degree applicable to the affairs of nations. The more unobstructed opportunities the representa tives of the people possessed of doing sonic effec tual good for their country, on the dissolution of the old Government of Charles I V., and of the more recent tyranny of the restored Ferdinand, the more incapable they proved themselves of acting. The nation was unfit for the immediate enjoyment of liberty. France undertook the invasion of the country on grounds which made it evident that the hostility of the House of Bourbon was aimed, not against the abuse of freedom, but against its principles. Louis the Eighteenth declared to the world that his purpose was not to restrain the extravagances of the Spanish Cortes, to direct their spirit to useful reforms, or to improve the defective institutions of the monarchy, but to overthrow Cortes, law, and constitution—" to restore King " Ferdinand to his rights ;" the first of which rights was explained to be the power of reducing his subjects to unmitigated slavery. The King of France succeeded to a certain point. He put down the Cortes : he set up Ferdinand, in ap pearance ; but, in reality, the Church. To the everlasting disgrace of France, a torrent of per secution burst forth under her auspices, which left no Spaniard's life, nor property, nor charac ter, secure. Such passions have been let loose as are inconsistent with even the name of law, and bring back human society to worse than a state of nature. Men of all pities hut one have been attacked successively by the fanatics in power. The friends of the Constitution have been partially revenged, for they have seen all shades of tyranny and servility except the deepest —made sufferers from the same vindictive ran-' cour with themselves. Thus resistance has been provoked from various, though here and there feeble quarters ; and a people once benumbed into insensibility, have been scourged into anarchy by a newer fashion of misrule. Now, whatever were the designs of France, whether selfish, whether liberal, or mixed, the result is, that Ferdinand has actually been abandoned by every description of his own subjects. The Con stitutionalists, of course, can neither endure nor hope to conciliate him ! and the opposite fanatics are said to prefer his brother, as being less a coward, an equal tyrant, and a more exclusive worshipper of the Church. The only party in favour of Ferdinand is the French army. So far, then, this may be a victory for the Cabinet of Charles X. His Catholic cousin has no depend ence but on the French King, and must therefore adopt, or issue orders for adopting, such measures as the policy and interest of France may dictate. When we come to reflect upon the probable views of the French Government—for of its actual de signs we shall humbug our readers by pretending to any positive knowledge—the first wish of that Government, no doubt, would be, that it had never meddled with Spanish invasions at all. The next would be, to preserve as much power as pos sible in Spain, at the smallest possible expence— that is, with a military force as circumscribed as may be. But what power does France at this moment exercise over the Spaniards. Can she direct measures of policy, finance, or justice ? None, apparently. She cannot wish to see a neighbouring kingdom one scene of indigence, disturbance, and confusion. It cannot be a French, because not a Christian feeling, to encou rage. the horrible passions and persecutions which have for three years past been desolating the Pe ninsula. France cannot regard with indifference the non-fulfillment of those conventions, which were signed between the two Governments, for repaying France the military expellees of Ferdi nand's restoration to his throne, nor the unsettled, questions between French and Spanish subjects.. Yet site has never yet succeeded in obtaining any one of these desiderata. The actual.power, then, whiCh she possesses in Spain, is, we believe, inde finitely little. now is France to exercise her influence ? Where reason can do nothing, she must employ a greater military force. That , an increase of French power, or of any power but. its own, will be popular with any Spanish party, is altogether incredible. But to the strongest— that is, the ecclesiastical party—such a move ment, if it be contemplated, will be more odious than to any. Now there have yet been no reasons adduced to us beyond the mere difference' in the characters of Ferdinand and Carlos, for leading to a suspicion that the priesthood would take part against the former —the reigning monarch—to place his brother on the throne ; and difference of character, without any more specific motive, would, we think, be inadequate to account for a conspi racy of the priests against Ferdinand. There must be some determinate policy which the priests have at heart—and towards the consummation of which they look upon the aid of Carlos as more certain or effective than his brother's. This may be the re-establishment of an Inquisition : but would Ferdinand object to a measure so conge nial to his spirit ? Are there not ground's for believing that Ferdinand feels more strongly than Carlos has been forced to do, the absolute ne cessity of appropriating some of the territorial resources of Spain—the only ones left within her power—to the revival of such a financial system as would enable a civil government so sustain itself ? We are sure that France must feel a deep impression of the impossibility of going on any longer without funds ; and where are they to come from, but from the produce of Spanish agriculture—commerce being to all such pur poses extinct ? If landed property throughout Spain be taxed, or otherwise appropriated, that of the church, nearly half the kingdom, cannot surely be exempt. That some propositions upon this subject have been supported by France, per haps by England, seems more than probable under the existing circumstances. That Fer dinand has entertained them favourably there need be little doubt ; and this is the only cause yet mentioned which appears to us both natural and sufficient, to account for the irregular and unexampled combinations into which Spanish parties are generally described to have fallen.— As for the surmises which we have seen thrown out respecting the willingness of the old Spanish colonies to tread in the steps of the stupid negroes a►►d accept their freedom from a Spanish ordi nance': if they do, they deserve to be re-con quered : but if Bolivar agrees to such a degrada tion, then, indeed, may the " leopard change his spots," and the white man become an Ethio pian when he listeth. [PUBLIC LEDGER.] Letters received yesterday afternoon from Gib raltar allude with a great deal of warmth, thought in very confused terms, to an outrage alleged to have been committed on the British flag by a French cruizer in the Bay of Cadiz. The ves sel said to have been insulted was the packet, though it is not clearly made out that the pre tended insult was of such a nature as to justify the indignant language in which it is adverted to. Of this, however, we are certain, that if the offence has taken place, the apology will follow ; as nothing can be so remote from the wishes of the French Government, as to en. courage its Officers in any thing having the most remote tendency to lead to a misunder standing between the two Courts. We have observed, however, too much disposition on the part of the good people of Gibraltar to take fire at incidents, which required only to be properly explained, to spew that no offence was int.nded, and that they absolutely derived all their con sequence from studied or accidental misrepre sentation. A French Naval Officer may occa sionally exceed his instructions, in the way al ' luded to in the letters ; but we are convinced he cannot act upon a worse mode of recommend ing himself to his superiors. We may safely affirm, that if there be any thing which the French Government has more at heart than ano ther, it is to preserve the relations of friendship subsisting between it and ours; and as the wish is a reciprocal one, we deprecate every attempt to excite a different feeling between the subjects of both. In the mean time, we observe that the Paris Papers of Tuesday are wholly silent with respect to the alledged outrage ; and we again express our conviction, that when the subject is thoroughly sifted, it will not bear the construc tion that is put upon it in some of the Gib raltar letters. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 7th inst. and the Etoile of Wednesday arrived last night by express.— They contain no fresh advices from the Peninsula but many comments on the execution of Bessie res, most of which take the same view of the subject which we did yesterday. The intelli gence from Greece is both abundant and most gratifying. The repeated defeats of the Turks in all their assaults on Missoloughi are so amply confirmed, that no doubt can remain of their rea lity. So mighty were the forces of the besiegers, and the preparations, secret and public, to secure success, that the Austrian Journals had trium phantly announced that the surrender of the town " must have taken place on the 30th of July," and that Napoli de Romana must also have fallen , about the same time. The next day, however, they found themselves compelled to admit that their hopes had been disappointed, and " that the general assault given by the Turks at Missolunghi had been repulsed with great loss on the part of the assailants :—that the ensuing day the Greek fleet had attacked that of the Captain Pacha, with which there were fourteen transports laden with provisions, which fell into the hands of the Greeks, together with a corvette and a brig ;—that another corvette and a brig re mained blockaded at their moorings, near Misso longhi, whilst the Conquerors pursued the rest of the Turkish division ; and that Ibrahim Pacba, having been beaten under the walls of Napoli di Romania, had retired towards Tripotamoi with a wounded arm." These were painful admissions for an Austrian Journalist to make ; but their value is heightened by that very pain, for had it been possible any longer to conceal or.to deny the facts, we may be sure that they would not knave been avowed. Private letters from Trieste to the 25th ult., contain details of the assault, which agree in almost every particular with those which we published out of English letters from Zante some days ago. Th e y give the same amount of strength on the part of the besiegers, 30,000 troops by land, and 4,000 by sea, but represent the loss of the enemy as still greater.— For they state that during the action, Admiral' Nliaulis burned an Ottoman frigate and two brigs, and took a brig and nine barks filled with soldiers, and that on the land side, 9,000 Turks fell in the trenches. They also say that before the storm, Austrian agents endeavoured to per suade the inhabitants to capitulate, affirming that the whole of the Morea had submitted to the Porte ; but that the Greeks replied that they preferred conquering or dying. The Austrian vessel then prudently retired with those Agents into the bay where they witnessed the defeat of their allies. A letter from I\lissoloughi itself three days after the action, fixes the exact day on which it took place, which was the 3d instead of the 2d of August. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have been favoured with an extract of a private letter from an Officer at Napoli di Ro mania, of which we give the substance to the public, as an instance of the sanguinary manner in which the contest in Greece is carried on on each side :—" I have learned from an English man, a great admirer of the Greeks, who has just arrived from Hydra, that 200 Turkish prisoners, who had been for months in captivity, were led out by the Greeks, and butchered in the street with knives, stilettos, and even forks. Scarcely had these unhappy victims met their fate,and were still in the agobies of death, when the Turkish slaves, who ' were prisoners of war, and had been, for years domesticated in the families of their, masters, were brought forth, each by his owner, a:mil:deliberately slaughtered in a similar manner. '`On the cruelty of this massacre being represented to some of the Greek Captains, they only replied by laughing, and mimicking the actions of the Turks, whilst on the point of being stuck. These poor wretches met their fate in a manner the most calm and devoted that can possibly be imagined.—This shocking scene is sup posed to have originated in the following circum stance : A. Turkish prisoner, on board a Hydra brig in the Greek ileet,having been most cruelly beaten and ill-used, and thereby driven to desperation, entered the magazine of the vessel, and put a match to it, in this manner destroying himself and all but about 20 of the Greeks. To prevent a re. currence of this act of desperation, the Greek fleet, consisting of 75 men-of-war, have received orders to take no more prisoners, but to slaughter their enemies as they fall into their hands.— Ibrahim Pacha has probably heard of this, for he caused all the Greek women and children at Salo:►a to be massacred on his return to that place." [BRITISH Pit Ess.] The French Papers which arrived last nigh contain no intelligence from Spain more recen tha❑ we have already received. The late events in the Peninsula have called forth very strongly tl►e party feelings of the Royalist opposition in Paris. They loudly condemn the execution of Bessieres, whom they hold up as a martyr to his attachment to monarchical principles and the vic tim of a conspiracy. The object of which was to charge the Spanish Royalists with disloyalty to their Sovereign. The Journal des Debuts asserts roundly, that he was seduced by instigators simi lar to those formerly employed by the French police. " Had we not," asks the Journalist, " imaginary plots enough in the eastern provinces and in La Vendee ? The well known private correspondence has been printed in a collected form. Let any one open the volume, and he will find the conspiracy of green cockades and the oc cult government supported in every page by the use of a sacred name in the same manner as that of Don Carlos is now used in Spain. Nothing but the form of our government and the liberty of the press saved us from falling beneath these infamous designs." We do not understand what purpose these papers can hope to accomplish by their defence of Bessieres. He was unquestion ably in rebellion against the King's Government, though he might affect great personal respect for the King himself. What course remained when he was made prisoner, but to put him to death as soon as the ceremonies of religion would per mit ? It is reported, on the authority of letters from Toledo, that Colonel A zura, a late Aide ' de-Camp of General Mina, has organized a gue rilla cavalry in Navarre, but with what political view nobody at present knows. The revolt of Bessieres has produced a great sensation in every part of the country. The civil and military au thorities are every where on the alert, and pro clamations have been issued in every province, enjoining the inhabitants to be loyal and order ly. The public tranquillity has not been violated, hut it is evident that Spain is on the eve of a crisis. The Indicateur de Bordeaux, in its correspond ence from Madrid, states the following particu lars respecting the late attempts upon the Royal authority in Portugal. The report was generally spread throughout Gallicia that a new plot had been organized in Lisbon against King John VI., who would again be compelled to take refuge on board the British vessels in the roads ; that this plot was closely connected with that which was or ganizing in Spain, and had for its object the de thronement of the King, in order to make way for the Infant Don Miguel ; and that incendiary pro clamations, known to have been printed at Corun na, had been distributed in Lisbon, and other cities in Portugal. Happily all these machinations have been frustrated, and Portugal may for some time repose in confidence and security. The news from Greece is decidedly favourable to the patriots. The Seraskier, Redschid Pacha, has been re pulsed in three assaults upon Missolonghi ; his loss was estimated at 3,000 killed, wounded, and prisoners. It appears as if an engagement had taken place between the Turkish fleet under the Captain Paella, and the Greek fleet under Miau lis, but the result had not been ascertained. Sach turis, with `)8 vessels, and 10 fire-ships under the heroic Canaris, had sailed with the intention of burning the Egyptian fleet in the harbour of Alexandria. [NEW TIMES.] An Evening Paper mentioned a report prevail ing at Gibraltar, that an Engli3h packet going into Cadiz had been fired at by the French Ad miral. We are inclined to think with the Editor of the journal in question, that if any such occur rence has taken place it must be purely accidental. The idea of any intention on the part of France to provoke England to hostility is too monstrous to be for a moment entertained. Even on the deli cate question of the affairs of Spain, we believe that the Governments of France and England have come to a reasonable understanding. It is the real interest of both powers to maintain, if possi,ble, the Civil Power in Spain against the Ecclesiastical ; or, in other words, to support M. Zea Bermudez against the party of which Gene ral Bessieres was the avowed agent. The cap ture and execution of that adventurer has been a fortunate circumstance, and has per haps spared the necessity for marching a French Army once more into Spain—an expedition which, in every point of view, would be much more difficult to manage than the last. It has been suggested, not without probability, that during the short visit of the Duke of Wellington to Paris last month, some amicable explanations were come to on this delicate topic. At all events, we are well assured that no decisive step will be taken without such preliminary explanations being required and given. [MORNING HERALD.] The Rump of the Catholic Association, call ing itself the Education Committee (but which, we suspect, was never intended to have any thing more to do with Education than with cul tivating potatoes) has begun its proceedings by excluding the Public Press from being present, and being unable, we suppose, to keep up even a show of business, has adjourned itself till Novem ber. If this be true, it furnishes a fresh specimen of the complete nationality of all these things. The Association itself adjourns till November, ap pointing this Committee to supply its place in the interval, and what is the first step of the Com mittee, but to adjourn itself to the same period ! —thus virtually and effectually annulling and stultifying its own appointment. We can readily imagine that there was no avoiding this, and that to keep up the ball by this Committee was quite as hopeless as endeavouring to perform a good comedy, or attract an audience at the theatres, when all the principal performers were away ; and we are heartily glad that this effort to keep alive one of the greatest of Ireland's evils has failed, and that the country has the prospect of enjoying, at least for some short time, a respite from that 46 eternal Der Frieschutz," the Catholic Associa tion. In the mean time, we trust that the attention of Government will be alive to ameliorate in every possible way the condition of the Irish peasantry, and of the country generally. The anticipated failure of the potatoe crop (an apprehension which we trust the late rains will have in some degree removed) is a subject which may well engage the attention of the local authorities. In this coun try were a similar misfortune to arise, it would be met by the spirit of commercial enterprise. —Rice would be imported fro► the east, corn from the north, and even dearth itself would be made a source of extended trade. If in Ire land similar means are not employed to meet simi lar objects, it is principally because capital at .d labour have not hitherto so extended themselves there, as to furnish either the means or the d►spo sition• to employ them to the best advantage. Little is wanted for Ireland bat increased profit able labour for its population. This can only be obtained by enticing capitalists to settle there, and to embark their property in agriculture and trade—objects which will, we have no doubt, be gradually, if not speedily effected, if those who have hitherto been its agitators for minor per sonal pursuits, will consent to be its tranquilizers for the general benefit. Let the leaders of the Catholic Association do but half as much good as they have hitherto done harm to Ireland, and they will become at once the benefactors of their country, and pave the way to that object of their own, which, as now pursued, seems only to be come the more distant as they attempt to ap proach it. CATHOLIC INTOLERANCE. A letter from Rouen, dated the 2d of September, contains the following details :- 44 My wife was delivered of a son on the 6th of July last. The intended god father and godmother were then upwards of two hundred leagues from Rouen. It was necessary to await their arrival before the baptism of the infant could take place. They came en the 26th and 27th of August, and it was decided that the ceremony should be performed on the following Monday, the 29th. The curate being absent, we applied to the vicar, and at eight in the morning the child was carried to the church, accompanied by the godfather, the godmother, the mother, and several other relations. It was baptized without any remark. I should observe that the child is very robust, and appears to be four mouths old. The vicar must have seen that he was more than eight days of age. We went to have the baptism registered. The vicar asked what was the child's age ? He was told that it was born on the 7th of July. NVithout any fur ther inquiry or preamble, he turned towards the parties present, and said—l have a painful duty to perform : it is to excommunicate the father and mother of the child. The godfather asked in virtue of what law ? The vicar replied that he acted in pursuance of a pastoral letter of the Archbishop, by which all parents are excommu nicated who, within eight days after the birth of g a ch ild, do iNiero,mt n hai o tst t have ecrh,iriedp i ii t resdande baptized.the vicar, ewlßt water a t c , a nalsisotitdhet uponle p that. I must execute the order. The party then withdrew." In St. Alban's church, in Wood-street, which was founded in the tune of King ATIIELSTAN, or about 924, was flung among the plebeian skulls the head of the unfortunate James the Fifth, of Scotland. His body, for a long time, had re mained embalmed at the monastery at Shene.— After the dissolution, it was cast among some rubbish, w h ere some wor k men wan tonly cut off the head, w hi c h was ta k en b y Young, glazier to Queen Eli za b et h , w h o was struc k w ith its sweet ness, arising from the embalming materials. He kept it for a considerable time at his house in Wool -street ; but at last gave it to the sexton to bury among other bones in the charnel-house. THE GRAND STREETS. Nor , to u T m h b e e S ri t a r t e ,d et i fir o o u m se t l h v e i nßbreititshhe Museumchef of th d'oir re dl e Mr. NASH'S skill, for report speaks of i t in liy. highest terms of panegyric. It will be Perfec.,., straight, ascending by St. Martin's-lure to ta"), spot called cc The Seven Dials," cutting a° numerous triangles in its approach to Ilolbor and three cross streets to the Museum• ft The whole of St. Martin's-lane, right O a comes down, for it is to be the widest stree t i s , Europe. The centre of the left is Lord S-" l re BURY'S estate, and the houses now standing w li e rs many of them mansions the abode of Memb er of Parliament, little more than half a c elitu le ago. The Tuscan, the Doric, and the ComP si t b; are to be the favourite orders ; the first, bei n g must simple and solid, will take the lead . The united parishes of St. Martin's, St. An o 0 7 .1 and St. Giles's, have had plans laid befoTe by the Government. It is to he " the most # lll ' 6o nfficent street in the world"—the ward s are d, expressed ! Lately the plans have been reealle th by the Board of Works, from each Vestry, l a , an intimation, that they will be returned in nuttry next. This street will improve the Bedford F-statie by at least twenty thousand pounds a-Year ; had Waterloo-bridge been in a line wit h it, `jt a matchless picture it would have produce d ' ol• is the due consideration of this that has sugg,, e ' e e e t the commendable idea of opening a wide greet a from Waterloo-bridge to the New-road, 14-„a.. plan which will render it perhaps the most 1 11 ` 0 nificent thing of the kind in all Erope. - - - DANCING ROOMS. The public attention having been We l / for tracted to the subject of unlicensed ro°il)soral dancing, right,aiming, we have thought it for ge n ' in information, to publish at length the cla tis f 2 ) Henry Fielding's Act (25 George IL c ' upon the subject :—" And whereas the m - te r tude of places of entertainment for the l e ' sort of people is another great cause of ti d le to and robberies, as they are thereby teroP te a m spend their small substance in riotous plea s ' o cl and in consequence are put on unlawful m etb i. e ir of supplying their wants, and renewing °die pleasures."— En order, therefore, to prevelltd to said temptation to thefts and robberies, an e on correct as far as may be the habit of idle' hole which is become too general over the II 0 ,1 kingdom, and is productive of much m ischief d inconvenience ; Be it enacted, that from h :se, after the Ist day of December, 175 (2 , B ".° room, garden, or other place kep t for Pt l t o f (lancing, music, or other public entertain , Ves t, the like kind, in the cities of London and ‘. minster, or within twenty miles thereof, wi t ' no , a license had for that purpose, from the los t to ceding Michaehnas Quarter Sessions of Pe ace ',or tibelY , pr division 0 1 holden in n foryi c ich s o u u c n h t y , h. city, ouse, ridings roo rdeit ;I; 0, other place is situate (who are herell 3 ' 1 04 rized and empowered to grant licenses e s j a e d in their discretion shall think proper) signifi the under the hands and seals of four o r m ore Justices there assembled, shall be deenied..neense orderly house or place ; and every su ch shall be signed and sealed by the said Jost.'" the open Court, and afterwards publicly r ead 1 , 1 e 5 Clerk of the Peace, together with th i e d tla nb n ei ss ti e e s t the Justices subscribing the same ; al e licence shall be granted at any adlourol e 0 for sloth., nor shall any fee or reward be t 3„, any such license ; and it shall and may fel to and for the constable or oth er Persr; Ole ing thereunto authorized by warrant uhr.estil hand and seal of one or more of his I‘;',afj rit l ; 0 Justices of the l'eace of the cou nt y , ing, liberty, or division where such b°4 e place shall be situated, to enter such I 'll 1, 0 place, and to seize every person wh° sbl:clean found therein, in order that they mai' e rson with according to law ; and every p ing such house, room, garden , or other viol, forfeit without such license as aforesaid, shall fo p r rs oo sum of one hundred pounds to such P'„ouls"' will sue for the same, and be otherwise . r or derli able as the law directs in cases of ' its houses. - ,am _ _ :, a n m g , beautiful) had u t a i ruliis favourite over v, weeping "-------------.- Oa" t Curtrous ROBBERY.--A gentleala" f jot, Wright, living a little out of the villageb°e ',ti tle , or River, veil illg e xpre sse , 0 OP; . o himself and all the surrounding wig" 0 4 01 a me s a t r n a d n e g r e e r d c t a tt li t e l d ie u e p n o d n o h f hn h i: a fi n e d ld • ° II c t l i: a ' cli ag li it to purchase this willow, and offered all ' l o f 11 " price for it, but Mr. Wright would four r for coo' terms ; he said he would not lose it f°rn,cellt sideration—that no temptation would find .5,11 hilt to part with it. The price was again 1.315(t.0b1ic iNngewillow,t,..oos; e a d ll to no purpose. Mr. Wright was at J a e o lli c e . to desire the stranger to quit his ha n Viag t ",, was reluctantly complied Ivitb. 011 r ose r ti e next morning, guess Mr. Wright's suirrfor t ie it he found the willow had disuppearea• arrieuble night the stranger had cut it down and cart I- 0 away in a timber cart ; it was traced 05 to heardre -lanes, si n c e wh i c h t i me nothingieff, / 9 i f of it, and the only consolation i for wer i ?ceep upon the stump of the tree viilere his willow wear.—(York Courafit.) ______-----/ , frlitfr On the filth inn at f St. , Mary s L i u m k p e so l n ial o l f C On the sth in son i ia l sk l t i a l' i:C a i P. Lan ' i t , a N rod e 3c w ‘ ii l i c ja l a el i r s ski l t t t lseßrßor-upon r.::::,1 sajoarial. c' fr Lang, Esq., of the 13th Light Pragoo ° ' ° Al r i _a_brosh onttosoifi 7 i ° B ;_ t_ o r; rf o : f l ta t it ' o .. g li r oll ' ' , in . n o g t°ll :eC o°- Mr. Walter Anderson _So , nnerset z, to Mary, eldest daughter of , v / r • fi efill of xj . s O ci n o t t h li e u B P th ha i m ns't , at St. Botolp ll ,, P is b il e ° t P h: l " ile; e l t• sd- °ter Ye_ste.rday mor e- n re in n° g ial Blake, Esq., _ eie s ae t clB r od e t chelki,i/nrotsofm:E,Fails: a l l ei r oaspo ii it e o 6 On 1 t t e re r the • wife of Reonochtlyeit7ctliti, inst., Sou l t: ' i tiFt l ll . ~ fan , i. , _ Mr. John Saunders, of Cannon-street. ~i , go n• 04 :A:7 avli: 11 1 *. " la' _„ 0 0 On the 6th inst., in the 44th year of " , p gre o f i . 44 So' Oh ° 0 f n sDt.o,cCtoartsh,ecrionnelintot .1 n , c tth l ' i . orfr Printed an Published for the PIO Prllli' o ne, T au -1. OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, bi d • -..