The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-27 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Eztractsfroni the Mornrng Papers, July 27,1 525. [N ENV TI M ES.] it cannot have escaped notice, in the Report which we yesterday published of the Meeting of the Shipwrights, that their Secretary, Mr. Gast, commenced the proceedings of the evening with stating, that though they had expended in the last quarter upwards of 2,6001. they had still in hand 340/. Yet these are the poor distressed operatives, wig) are forced to combine to compel their,. unfeeling masters to give them a trifling compensation for their labour ! They are starv- ing, it appears, upon their present prices, and cannot afford to throw away above a thousand pounds a, month. Poor fellows ! Again—look to Yorkshire! The Bradford Combers and Weavers, it seems, very humbly requested a reasonable compensation for theirlabour, which modest peti tion theiremployers refused tocomply with. What then ? Why, their neighbours at Huddersfield forthwith sent them over three hundred pounds, and promised, if necessary, to send them THREE THOUSAND ! We• have said, and we repeat, we wish the working classes to be well paid ; we wish to see them comfortable, respectable, and able, with economy and prudence, to lay up something against sickness or old age; but we really cannot feel, that so long as they have thousands to lavish upon such objects as those above noticed, they have any very strong claims on public commiseration. Let it be observed, that this new system of contributions among the diffe rent classes of workmen, to enable each other to bold out against their employers, is a measure of wilich_thp consequences are not easily to be calcu lated. The tailors compel their masters to pay them high wages, out cr which a sum is taken to enable the Shoemakers to play the same game with their employers. The Weavers help the Carpenters, and the Carpenters the Potters, and so on through the whole round of the trades. Is this legal by the Common Law of the land ? We know it is not prohibited by the last statute ; but neither is it permitted. We would therefore throw it out, for the consideration of the work men themselves, how far they may be altogether safe in such an application of their funds. [TIIE TIMES.] Soon elaborate and.curious statement, have been printed, of the amount of the precious metals . exported from this country between the Ist of January, 1824, and the Ist of April, 1825 ; like wise of the quantity exported during the months of last April, May and June. The total of these exports, as entered at the .Custom-house, has been in— Gold Silver . 1 .:11,550,000 3,223,379 nearly twelve millions sterling, as it appears, 'within the 'space of 18 months. An evening paper calculates, but we profess not to decide with what degree of accuracy, the addition which ought to be made to. the above sum from the specie , exported without being entered at the Custom-house. This is taken at about 6,200,0001., bringing the whole export of gold and silver to nearly seventeen millions ster ling, or not much short of a million sterling per month. Alarming inferences are drawn from the above data, or, perhaps, we might use the word irritating rather than alarming ; but whichsoever character they may deserve, we do not subscribe to their justice. If gold be in such hot request for mercantile purposes in fo reign countries, that commercial men find it more advantageous to remit in gold than in paper for payment of goods, we ask any candid rea ttooer whether it is conceivable that any man who bas Bank-notes will not instantly go to the Bank and insist on having gold for them ? It is a con tradiction in terms, as long as Banknotes are payable_ in specie on demand, to assert that the Bank can overflow the conntry with paper; for every man who finds paper a less valuable commodity than gold, may throw hack the paper Into the Bank which issued it, and bring spe. tie into,circulation in its .place. If, under such circumstances, there be an undue proportion of paper floating, the public must be parties to it, even.more than the Bank of England, whO have no protection against the payment of their notes— not even its the obstinate and foolish pertinacity with ; which they affect to veil their transactions front the eves of their own Stockholders. What, then, is the cause of the increased export of geld and, silver,. if it cannot be 'charged upon the Bank ? I t appears to us there are two reasons— first,. .that, other countries, becoming daily more abundant in the produce of human industry, re quirea more abundant circulating medium to re present• it. • But• although manufacturing in dustry may be young • throughnnt the rest of the world, credit, and paper circula tion,. its otTspring, are somewhat younger still. No -.where but in England is mercantile or hank paporrectsived.ns-a-matter of cowse in lien of money. The example of'England in - thediffesion of credit, sg in the -activity- of• labour, will, .no doubt, in, followed' hy-afid-by ; but' the first wants of circulation must be every were supplied by,rpecies, until convenience can he reconciled with. ;security, and mensi. promises frequently taken as the true representatives of their Wealth. ThecOntinenCof Europe, it is well'understood, has-, not yet -arrived- at' such - an - epoch In the growth of: commerce. Besides' this, it teems to us that there is a second cause for the rapid ex por tation,of specie. Our imports of 'raw material froM,abroad -have, we' since the relax ation of•the old commercial system'of duties, ob tained a temporary excess over - the re-expoetatidn of the,some materials in the form of Briti'sh ma nufacture:: iWtrger. nothing in this to alarm 'any body—it is the natural course of things. In the mean time, the payments not made in goods are made.-to-the-foveignor in gold; and next year it Is pot•taVe the order of our , ceinmercial inter courge.will be>reversed ; the 'expnris 'of tnatinfat• jure- wiltexcied3the imports of raw prodnte;cthe' gohi wilt.flowback agairt , intd Engtend; tind - I;ti . shallaaethe.balanve rettifterL 'Bat hi the:kkio+ cal pplormas of affair.l44t4tolds)aaiirfsie' of iiiecie as of water, that we may be sure of its Aieg or subsiding to its proper level. When gold flies from us, it is a proof that our neighbours pay a higher price for it than we do; and when they can no longer outbid us, the export stops of it self. Laws upon such a subject are mischievous nonsense. We shall reap some benefit from the diminished amount of gold in a ge neral fall of prices ; and the return of specie, on the ,other hand, will he a signal for raising them. Although, however, we are not alarmed by the exportation of gold and silver to a better market than exists for those metals here, we are sensible of deep distress and annoy ance from another cause connected with the cur rency—one which aggravates every inconvenience —endangers every good we enjoy—disturbs the most simple calculations—exposes to disappoint ment the fairest hopes—and constitutes a real national grievance, against which every voice will exclaim hereafter, as every intelligent mind has long execrated or deplored it : we mean the law imposed upon us by the country gentlemen for making their own property uncertain in its fruits ; food, labour, and manufactures, dear, as compared with those of foreign countries ; and the tenure of our commerce and maritime ascend ancy, the sport alike of avarice and of fortune. [BRITISH ritEss.l It is known that several of the Governments of Europe at this time are meditating the reduction of the charge of their public debts. As it has been ascertained in the case of France, by far the wealthiest and most prosperous State on the Continent, that the stockholders will not volun tary abridge their income, it will be necessary for these Governments to apply to the British capitalist for his aid, in order that they may pay off their present creditors, by a loan at a lower rate of interest. The bargain may, perhaps, not be concluded with an English house, but with Eng lish money undoubtedly the transaction must be completed. In effect, therefore, the application will be made to the British capitalist. Ile alone can furnish the requisite means. As a great amount of capital will be employed in these un dertakings, it is of some importance to consider the individual advantages and general consequences of this mode of investing capital. We have no hesi tation in affirming at once, that these loans to the Powers of Europe are in every point of view much less safe and beneficial than those made to the new States of America. In the first place, the old Governments of the Continent of Europe are mostly burdened with excessive debts, which they can never hope by fair means to liquidate. All that they aim at doing is to pay the annual charge in the shape of interest, and this ith dif ficulty they accomplish, in many instances, by fresh additions to the capital. In case of war, an event probably very remote, but still always within the limits of possibility, no interest could be received, and the principal could be sold only at a ruinous depression. The new States of America have vast and constantly increasing resources, while their debts are very trifling. They will, in a few years, be able to reimburse their creditors to the last sixpence, and they have manifested a deep sense of public mo rality and good faith in all their pecuniary trans actions. The honourable conduct of the Colom bian Government has repeatedly been panegy rized, but never more than it merited. The pro ceedings of the Mexican Government are not less worthy of encomium. Such was their idea of the sanctity of the public name, that they undertook to repay a large amount of money deposited by individuals in the Cnnsnlado, a sort of bank, ma naged by the Vice-regal Government, and from thence fraudulently withdrawn by the Spanish au thorities. The present Government has also pledged itself to repay another large sum belonging , to in dividuals, which was seized by 'turbid:during his short and violent reign. The probability of war with any of these new States is infinitely more slight than with the powers of Europe. A thousand circumstances may bring US into collision with the latter, which can never occur in our in terconrse with the former. All the interests of the American States must for a long succession of years incline them to desire the friendship and support of Great Britain. But if war should take place the creditors of the American States are not exposed to the same hazard and incon veniences that must attach to the bondholders of the European Governments. It is expressly provided in the conditions of the American loans that the interest shall be paid during war as regularly as during peace, and there is no rea son to dread that this or any other stipulation will he violated by these States, in which public credit reposes upon the secure foundation of the repre sentative system. Despots may trifle at will with their obligations ; but the Legislative Assemblies of the new States of America understand too well the importance of maintaining their faith invio late. They feel the benefits of foreign capital flowing into their countries, and they know, by the example of Spain, the panishment that would follow any act of political or financial dishonesty. [MORNING POST.] A Lima Gazette Extraordinau was received yesterdayi containing some important military information from the head-quarters of the Colom bian and Peruvian United Liberating Army. By these ad vices it will be seen that it was not Gen. Sucre who defeated Olaneta. On the approach of Sucre, the Spanish troops opposed to him either deserted or dwindled away without a struggle; while Olaneta havitig fled to the nuighbourhood of the La Plata provinces, was attacked and de stroyed by a party of the independent natives, as has been already stated. Meanwhile, another division of the U►ited Army was assembled un der the command of Bolivar at Magdalena, with in a few leagues of Lima, where lie was left at the date of the last dispatches, A vigorous at tack upon the fortress of Callao had been or dered, and no doubt was entertained of its speedy surrender. An expedition appears to have been lately fit ted out in this country for the ose of the Mexi can Governmenywriicli it to'bi jorne e d by ;a'uothe'r. -froni the Vniteit gtate;,' tri f , Surat fit 56 gUnS; one .0f OP vessels purchased by the Memitati fronik oil Tuesday last for Vera Cruz, with the intention, as it is said, of first touching at New York, where she will be joined by the American part of the expedition, after falling in with a ship of larger force from Sweden, and with two 46-gun frigates. The first object of this squadron is to cut off the communication between Cuba and St. Juan d'Ulloa ; and by so doing compel it to surrender for want of provisions. Its ulterior object is, however, we understand, an attack upon the Ila vannah, where a considerable party has been formed in favour of independence. The Surat Castle is commanded by Captain Smith, the ne phew of Sir Sydney Smith, and the Offieers and crew are all British.—(lbid.) [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The supply of Money Stock from the Royal Exchange Assurance Company had a considerable effect on the prices of stock yesterday. Consols for Account were 008 and 91, and for Money the price was per cent. lower. The Market was exceedingly heavy. In the Foreign Funds there was UHICII bustle, particularly in South Ameri can. Very extensive sellers appeared at an early hour, and Colombian Bonds fell nearly two per cent., the others also gave way considerably ; the reports were very numerous, and, as usual, alarming and foolish—a Colombian Loan—a Re volution—lturhide alive in Mexico—the won drous news brought by a passenger in the New York packet ship, arrived off Cork. All these rumours were without the slightest foundation. The fact appeared to be, that when Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. contracted for the Colombian Loan, there were other offers made by a capitalist of some eminence, and in the course of the uegociation he conceived himself ill-used, and that an undue preference had been given to the actual contractor. Under these cir cumstances the disappointed party sent out a whole history of the transactions to Bogota, which has given rise to some unpleasant discus sions. In the Stocks of Continental Europe, there was little or no alteration. In Shares, the business was confined to the llaytien Company, which fell to 11 and 1 premium. The other Shares were also generally heavy, owing, no, doubt, to the general dullness of the Money'' Market. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received advices from Lima to the end of March, and an Extraordinau Gazette, published in that city on the 25th of that month. The Gazette contains copies of dispatches from General Sucre, the Hero of Ayacucho, dated Paz, the 2d and 4th of March, at which place he had his head-quarters. In the former, the General announces the junction of Olaneta's troops with his own, and the adhesion of the provinces of Santa Cruz, dojos, and Cliiquitos, to the Cause of Independence. On the Ist of March Gen. Aguilera, who had held a command in the itoya list Army, entered Paz, and made his sub mission. At this time the few adherents of of Spain are stated to have exhibited symptoms of absolute imbecility ; and the inglorious man. ner in which Olaneta subsequently fell, as we learned a short time since, from the Buenos Ayres Papers, has fully verified this statement. In the second dispatch it is announced, that the district of Chuquisaca, which is empha tically termed the cradle of Peruvian liber ty, has adhered to the Independent Cause ; and the order and enthusiasm which the inhabitants displayed on this occasion, were well worthy of the efforts they made fifteen years before for their deliverance from a benumbing tyranny. To complete the whole, Colonel Lopez, who com manded the Royalist cavalry, is stated to have gone over with the whole to General Sucre, by which the last hopes of Spain were extinguished. At this time there was not a single Spanish sol dier in arms in all Peru, with the exception of Callao ; and it would appear by our ad vices that this exception would not continue long, as the regular siege of the place had actually com menced. The troops who formed the siege were both numerous and well appointed ; and General Bolivar, who had joined them a few days previously, took immediate as well as efficacious measures for conducting the operations with the greatest vigour. The bombardment had ac tually commenced, and as the place was strictly blockaded by sea, its speedy surrender was con fidently anticipated. Of all her former posses sions in America this alone remained to Spain, and with it she would lose her last hope of re establishing her iniquitous domination. How the Spanish Government will act under those circum stances it is difficult to say ; but this we know, that by persevering in its present infatuated policy, it can injure itself alone. Its former Colonies are placed for ever beyond the reach of its intrigues and open hostility ; and the tables are so completely turned, that Spain, from being the aggressor, sees her own shores insulted and menaced by the South American flag. If she does not hasten to deprecate this danger, it will assame at last a character the most alarming, and produce results the most im portant. When Bolivar returns, crowned with glory, from Peru to his own country, he will di rect the energies of Colombia, with his peculiar ardour and activity against. Spain ; and if it should have no other result but the total extinc tion of her commerce, it would be a frightful re taliation in the impoverished state of that coon try. Further poverty would increase the general discontent, till at last the Government having no means of purchasing the support of it mercenary adherents, would fall a victim to the first popular commotion. Should Spain not deprecate the con tinuance of the storm, which she has already raised by her preposterous pretensions. One of the first objects of the general Congress that is to be held at Panama, would be the formation of a naval and military force, to which all the new States would contribute, for the purpose of waging war upon her on a large scale, in het own waters, and on her own territory. We would advise her Government therefore to diviest Itself 'of its absurd pride, and 'make ad. aatices towards a reconciliation, which, by th#ir siuterity,,ahould obliterate the effects of !ter pre-. Iv* infatuation. A. single arm will not he raised in 'bar defence if she will persevere in . coUrttng the hostility of her former colonies. England will see that she must fight her battle alone; and neither France nor any other power will venture to brave the menace thrown out by this country with respect to the interference of a third party in the dispute. [MORNING HERALD.] The Lord Chief Justice, in passing sentence of death upon a number of persons convicted of horse stealing at Chelmsford, is represented to have said, that " the crime had now become so common in every part of the kingdom, that it be came absolutely necessary, for the protection of such property, that the dreadful sentence of the law should take its course ; that the lenity which had induced the Crown to spare the lives of per sons convicted of this offence, when it was not so frequent, had, he feared, produced the enor mous increase which was now so much to be de plored; and that the only mode of checking it was to stop the fountain of mercy." With every respect for the high authority from which this'rea soiling falls, we must be permitted to doubt whether it is either philosophical or just. One great object of punishment certainly is to deter men from the commission of similar offences; but there are those (and we profess ourselves among the number) who doubt how far capital punish ments have had that effect, and how far therefore the Legislature can be justified in continuing death as the forfeit for many of the crimes to which it is still assigned by our criminal code. Those who look into the annals of crime will find that it has generally been most rife when capital punishments were most frequent.— Forty years ago the recklessness of human life which our Courts exhibited was, we may ven ture to say, in the proportion of ten to one to what we now witness ; yet at that time capital crimes of nearly every description were more fre quent, and in their consequences more terrific, than any we now, with here and there a solitary exception, ever hear of. Even more recently, when the crime of forgery has been visited with death to an extent which has struck with horror every humane mind, that crime went on with un diminished frequency, though since a disposition to relax our legal severity on this head, the crime seems evidently to have diminished. Though there may be particular instances to justify an exception, yet, generally speaking, we should say that the crime of horse stealing is one which ought not to be punished with death. And it is here that we are compelled to differ from the Lord Chief Justice, who states that the crime has increased owing to the lenity whi c h h as been shown tow ar d s it. Now for the last seven years the number of persons ho have received sentence of death for horse stealing, and of those who have been executed, were as follow : , Convicted. Executed. 1818 - . 130 - - 1 1819 . . 142 - - 2 1820 - - 111 . 2 1821 - 129 - . 3 1822 - - 102 . 1 1823 - 124 • . 4 1824 - - 127 - 1 Here it will be seen that the facts are quite at variance with the Chief Justice's reasoning; for notwithstanding the marked lenity which has hee❑ shown towards this crime as a capital of fence, the number of criminals appears to have been nearly stationary--or, at all events, not apparently acted upon, by the unfrequency of executions. During the present year, we IP lieve, as many, if not more executions have already taken place for this crime, than during the whole of the above period ; and now, there fore, is the precise time, when according to the Learned Judge's reasoning, the crime ought to be diminishing. The contrary, how ever, is the fact. And why is it so Why is this crime on the increase ? Simply, as we apprehend, because there are .more than usual in ducements to commit it, owing to the demand for horses, both at home and abroad, and the increased facilities which are opened for the disposal of them. We do not at all undervalue the nature or extent of the crime, but when it is talked of as one demanding capital punish. ment, we cannot but wonder and lament that the obvious means which exist of preventing it are not yet resorted to. We mean the formation of a Register for the Sale of Horses in every town, without going through the forms of which, and producing the necessary proofs and certificates ac companying it no horse should be sold ; the posses sion, of a purchased horse, without such certificate, being made a misdemeanour, and the forgery of such documents carrying with it all the conse quences of other forgeries. Some such plan as this, accompanied by a vigilant look out at the different ports from which horses can be shipped to foreign countries, would, we apprehend, do more to diminish the crime of horse-stealing, than will ever be effected by the severity of our Penal Laws. COURSE OF E.XCII:INGE, July 26. Artist et doin Ditto, at Sight i1011e1;11•Ani A tavvrtil l2 3 liattiblit glt l6 10 2 Ili, Altonst Paris,3 Day's sight Ditto i''. wit . cleatix, ditto Brill!) 7 0 Fi fink fort 011 t II e Main Petri sborgh . 91 Vie-Iml 9 57 Trieste. 9 57 !kladrill Cadiz t7 F.tfective Elilimn Barcelona Gibraltar 361 Effective 35 364 Leghorn Get,on 45 -Venice, Ital. Lir. 21 Malta -Navies 4oi 1 , ..le, mo Lisbon Oporto Itinianeiro , 49 ' • Biattia . Mt Dol►iio .... 91 Cos k 91 per Cent. . BULLION. , '`ol4‘)Kal Rohl. iI) etlill .....1.. 0 0 6lt t I 03 reti•ige. (;.)td, in 133 rs 3 17 101 Ne4r 1)0111)loons . - Nei, r F4?4k*durci - is, - 0 0 - 8 .0 0 0 climet eras seen' limn Briatitton Ithcnvt'rvo ciel' els in the moriiirsgs of the earlier (1019 last •wt k postion ill , the I:eavess ws% due porth-skw-r., ind 44, 4Q 3 P4Ii:, as it.wing that afyiaNlttrAs Ceiwirob IN denominated " boirded.” GEN. INVINTOSH, the CREEK CHIEF. A Memoir of General M'lsizosll, the Cree li Chief, lately murdered, has been published some of the Georgia Papers. His father, 0i Scotch descent, for reasons unknown, left a° State of Georgia, and took up his residence among the Creek Indians. He there formed a con' flexion with an Indian woman, the mother of the late Chieftain, who was of Cherokee descent °° her mother's side, a n d a woman remarkable f,e' her beauty, for sagacity, and for her friendo l ? to white men. The son had an entirely bail education—it is not k nown t h at h e was ever se°, among the white people to learn the arts o f Me lization ; and it is stated that his acquaintan ce with the art of writing was barely sufficient t° enable him with a p en to wr i te hi s name so that it might be known. The Creek Indians werei ° a state of peace from the close of the Revol d ' tionary war till the year 1813. Mr. M'lnto! li i therefore, had no opportunity of signalizing 1111 , 1i .' self as a warrior. I n t h e commotions.which n'; vided his nation at the commencement of the l at a war, he took the side of our Government, an ~i afforded material a id t o our army in bringing ° war in that qu ar t er to a speedy termina' Lion. For his services in that campaign, he r e ; '• ceived the pay an d emo l uments of a Aliti° of Infantry, a n d th e warr i ors who ser leJ under him the p a y o f t h e soldiers o f t htr United States army. At the close of the wart ) ; was raised by his nation to the rank of PriffeV t War Chief, and obtained a seat in Council rti the Civil Government. In this latter capac il he laboured to improve the condition , of his col( trymen, and to intr o d uce amo n g them the ar ts civilization. When the Seminole war b r oke oa h e was again called into service under the G i/ vernment of th e U n i te d S tates, and was promo te ( ' (' to the rank of B r i ga di er -G eneral, lie the army under General Jackson, and with men rendered important services in that ca paign. On the restoration of peace, he exerte d himself to have the subjugated Indians se ttled er the Creek territ or y an d restored to their fortilhii rights and privileges, and to introduce among ownr people th e ar t s w hi c h h a d become necessoricE; from the na rrowe d li m i ts o f their territory, of affording the means o f su b s i stence. As a fo es a for inducing his countrymen to embrace a lir' agriculture, and to cut off the hope of subsister'• ithout a change of habits, it is stated th at . o • treaty was held th roug h hi s agency at the Inul B ep Springs, in 1820, w h en t h e l ands lying be twe ll the Ocmulgee and Flint rivers were ceded tot United States for the use of Georgia, The I° l, that the Indians, th us li m i te d to their territn r ie aided by th e efforts of the U n it e d Sta te d agent, by th e - esta bli s h ment of schools , an the educati on o f many o f their childr en; es , would be induc e d t o resort to a l i fe o f boni t , dry, was dis a pp o i n t e d. Th e sums pa id in fro, nual instalments as th e pr i ce o f the ce d e d te' se , tory, instead of being appropriated to those ° ful parposes w hi c h t h e i r condition requiredlleto principally squ an d ere d i n procuring intoxica o liquors, which the avarice of a set of sharper s the frontiers was al wa ys rea d y to supply tlO,O wish. The disappointment of all hopes of ing his countrymen a civilised people is sta te 00 be the reason which induced M'lntosli to us, e; 100 efforts to persuad e th em t o accept t h e propostb eas to remove to a t err i tory w hi c h was offere d l e beyond the Mississippi. After zealously coffi n' , tiug the prejudices and arguments of his con°l l ‘ men against the removal, and after securilitil . thought, a final acquiesce in the measurerlo the co-operation of many of the other cld e c / pra'. concluded a t rea ty w i t h t h e U n i te d States pall, missioners f or th e exc h ange o f territory an apprehension that he might not be favoL l ra ole' received after thi s measure , lie s remained ,ire time on the t rea ty groun d. A t length, bell•pe vited to return, and the treaty appearing I da e o r acquiesced in, h e went h ome to hi s own p toe• and began his preparations for going to ele the country which was to become their nevi cr o• tation. On th e morn i ng appo i nte d for thecuraP mencement of his jo urne y, hi s h ouse was sur r r hlf ed by a great num b er o f warr i ors ; an d a f t , ` sho t family had b een p erm i tte d to escape, h e wa y . through by upwards of fifty balls. lo th Lord COCHRANE, since his return to E ng ; te r s f has, we understa n d, rece i ve d h un d re d s of It"isa containing inquiries a ft er i n di v id ua ls 10,. , I° o l ; never been within sev era l th ousan d m iles 0 1 to and as many more inquiries after seoa u ; 11 ;10 ) which no satisfactory reply could possi: of' given by his Lordship, since it is, we ar- , ca, sured, the uniform practice of these li g- 5 OJ, change their names, and conceal the Pla, n c : e s.) their nativity, while in foreign service.— On the 12th inst., at Geno BI a RTH Mr S s. Edward De Il ies° _,.• a son. On the 25th inst., Mrs. Willi a m Charsley, f S;15 1411"r place, Bryanston-square, of a son. . - MARRIED. 0 On Tuesday, the 26th inst., at St. Pancras Church, pi Hopkinson, Esq., of Kentish-town, to Miss Elio Alder, of Battersea-rise. k Yli Yesterday, at St. Diary's, Islington, William Qu i titet ' of Ilornsey.row, solicitor, to H arr i e t Caroline, cla u : Joseph Dudley Webb, Esq., of Cross-street, Islingto n' ---- DIED. ' e t* ; 13" a I. On the 21st inst., Mr. William Good, formerly of and late of Hythe, ship-builder. ' • pete rp og r l; On the 18th inst., at Old Radnor, near Kingto%. 4o o , g shire J r ohn Warner, Esq., late of Bury-street , -`. ,0 aed , • ~,, 11.‘ 0r. 75. the 24th of May, at Barbadoes, in the 35th rr.tAAail age, John Ellis, Esq., of the Middle Temple. 14 •/irs.,..r and Deputy Recorder of Huntingdon, only son 01 ol i , of Surrey-street, Strand. ;„,, II n ocgil On the 23d of May last, at Kingston,. Tam lfrfor# Welsh, Esq., formerly of Barge-Yard, Bucklersbonti, 'oi :. On the 23d inst., John Church, Esq., of No- °, „ ii iY , place, BloorMibury, in the 62d year of his age- ;.„,. n • of ' 4 On the 24th inst.; Joseph Hague Wagstaff, -r•i g '''' ' t:le ite i ty ' gate. OP' Chi , f t .: On Sttr.daY last, at Abingdon, aged 47, M r s. t bo,A o il A i of Mr. Cheer's brewer, : who was ut to bed PI ' " T eilititiff i Preeiding,'ind imptudently•gOt up next day . an' h : - c h is - 0 usual employment, that of sewing bed-saking . , v" A y, f , ff,i n t 'f ilii i/ done in a damp state. She then, on the followyKlVoit" p 4(1 a 0014 dish of-bacOh and , heAns; and drank 1 14 ! . , O pAitll 7 • 'beek, and, other improper blyeragr, which br t Oitgy e 'fi a .I. j f• / le pe ti rli cil l - f u e el i Tte;r er l o nd dt t: io mx h ar er .iti ursiL in death .,, .. .:_Sli ... e .. . 44 . . -"_ ' ... i .ll '• - • f.;tf=l_l7777lK74l".""rrmr7rS=lFlF7-.7., t !Ott cm, IWo. 11/, ti mud, st j. B. Cig.'