The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-01 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, ocl.l, 1815. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The combinations of mechanics throughout the country are fast approaching to their dissolution. The one which assumed the most formidable ap pearance, that of the wool-combers of Bradford, and which many persons at one time thought would he ultimately successful, is now in its last stage, from the deficiency of means to supply the wants of the rrumerous families of the men who for months have been unemployed. The fire must have a fresh supply of fuel, the lamp a fresh supply of oil, otherwise they go out—and the hu man will is in like manner dependent upon mat ter. It is not enough for mechanics to say we will not do this, or we will not do that ; the soul that wills in this brave manner so long as it chooses to be clogged by the body, must be guided by the latter, and though, when the colon is well supplied, it may be as fierce as a lion, it becomes tame and docile enough when vacuity succeeds. Masters cannot raise their prices as they please, except in a few trades, and it is not very likely that they will ever be induced to pay their workmen more than what. is consistent with the ordinary profit to themselves. If the profits in any particular trade were higher than usual,themas ers would naturally be desirous of extending their operations, and consequently would compete with each other for workmen, whose wages would rise as a matter of course. The attempt to raise wages under other circumstances is sure to fail, however cleverly the combination sets about the business. If the masters made more than the ordinary pro fits, they would as assuredly be tempted to ex tend their operations, as a heavy body is sure to descend. If they do not make more than the ordinary profits, they will •not allow themselves to be compelled to make less by combination.-- The masters have longer purses than the work men, otherwise they would not be able to em ploy them, and the battle between long purses and long credits, and short purses and short cre dits, is too unequal to leave the result doubtful. The workmen may extend their union ; this only induces the masters to extend theirs ; the dispro portion between the forces remains unaltered.— The labourer lives from hand to mouth, as it were ; the capitalist merely takes a little from his heap ; the one is ruined before the other can be more than slightly weakened.— A great deal of nonsense has been said and written on the mischievous effects produced by the repeal of the Combination Laws. The Com bination Laws were just as inoperative to enable the masters to lower wages, when profits rose, as the present state of the law is to enable the workmen to raise their wages beyond what is compatible with the ordinary profits of the mas ters, or to prevent the masters from lowering wages, when the profits fall below the ordinary rate. The Combination Laws were mischievous, in so far as they put it into the heads of the workmen, that they were the cause of their not receiving higher wages. They did not prevent combinations. All trades were in a perpetual combination, from the delusion alluded to. If a law were made against seeking for the philo sopher's stone, under a penalty, it would create a belief that the philosopher's stone might be found, and tempt people to make the search.— Combinations might therefore be said to be en couraged by the very laws directed against them. l They were the cause of constant ill-will between masters and men. The present struggle will teach the workmen the extent of their power, and will therefore be productive ultimately of a good which will more than compensate for the passing inconvenience.—When a boy at school has measured his strength with his antagonist, and gets a sound drubbing, he gives up all idea of further fighting. But if he be interrupted be fore he receives the degree of satisfaction which induces him to cry enough, he is never easy till he have another bout. The workmen thought formerly that but for the law the ball would be at their feet. Now that the law is silent, and they are allowed to starve themselves as much as they please, by way of exhausting their masters, to swell their bellies, as it were, by attempting to drink the river dry, they will receive that practical demonstration which will extinguish all desire of recommencing the struggle. The grumbling and even scolding of the wives (for women are not easily reconciled to a falling off in the receipts), the squalling of the children, are all very pretty in a novel, but repeated for months, make a poor workman almost bless the man who first invented halters. After this battle, then, we look forward to much greater concord between masters and, men than ever before prevailed. Even the elephant, when he has twisted his trunk round the gun sticking in a morass, and finds he cannot move it, cannot be brought to renew the attempt. We have hitherto left the parties to themselves, because when people are in a mood for fighting, it is of little use to reason with them. In the pride of power, when man persuades himself he can at tain his object by force, he generally treats reason very cavalierly. It is the same with all bodies of men. When we thought we could beat the Americans late terms, we shut our ears to reason; but after being worsted we were as reasonable ae could possibly have been wished. A s to our foreign trade being endangered by combinations, this we treat very lightly.— Masters cannot raise their prices arbitrarily ; on the contrary, the prices they receive determine the wages they give to their work men. If they could have raised their prices at will, they would not have stood out against their workmen, because no man likes to be nig gardly when the liberality is at the cost of an other. Neither do we entertain any apprehension of servile wars. The English workmen are the least likely of all workmen in the world to con ceive such a design as the one in question. The very means by which they have been enabled to combine are derived from employment. A com bination which should even include any very large proportion of the working people of the country, is a contradiction in terms, for that which is supported by labour, on the cessation of labour must cease also to be supported. A nation divided into two castes, like the Irish, one of op pressors, and the other of oppressed slaves, is na turally afflicted by servile insurrections ; but the state of society in England is too complicated, all classes are too much dove-tailed into each other to allow us to entertain the least apprehension of any rising of one part against another. We are certain that another year will not have passed over our heads before the good policy of the re peal of the Combination Laws be universally ad mitted. The workmen will find out that wages cannot be arbitrarily raised, and the masters that they are better without compulsory laws than with them. [TLI E TIMES.] The strongest assurances are hourly repeated to us, that the manoeuvres of those agitators who have unfortunately obtained the direction of the working classes continue to engage the attention of his Majesty's Government. That, as a gene ral proposition, the selfish projects and extrava gant pretensions which have developed them selves in the course of the late attacks on the property of masters, and on the free agency of journeymen, must in the end have results very fatal to those with whom they originated, is cer tain enough, we are ready to acknowledge ; but there is a public and intermediate evil which ought at the same time to be looked at. It is not right that the journeymen in one trade should intermeddle to bear down the masters in another trade, with which they have no sensible relation. It is not safe for the workmen of different towns at opposite extremities of the kingdom, to unite their forces against the masters of each manufacturing town, that the whole may assist in carrying a local measure. It is of peril ous tendency that an actual, although secret, system .of delegation should be established throughout the empire, avowing one class of ob jects—viz., the raising wages, reducing hours of work, putting down machinery, and so forth ; but when a crisis shall arise, or it shall seem con venient to produce a crisis, that such a system should be convertible, with all the forms, means, and appliances of an organized union of hand and head to any political object by which criminal ambition may be roused, or which the passions and circumstances of a troubled time may favour. The first fruit, as we have already said, of such a confederacy, when once effected, is a monopoly of labour against the capitalist ; and it is a monopoly of which the bond must ever be personal intitnida tion, exercised by the chiefs upon their subjects. The second fruit of it is political power, to be ar rayed against the authorities of the State ; the inevitable tendency of which is always to a de monstration of physical force and numbers. It is, therefore, essential to the peace of the kingdom, that some means should be found for quelling the dangers in their infancy. With regard to the shipwright, Government are, we understand, adopting a spirited and efficacious measure.— Orders have been issued that the Royal Dock yards shall be freely opened for the repair of ves sels of all descriptions, until..the workmen shall release themselves from the tyranny of this mischievous " Union." The step thus taken is, it appears, without precedent in point of extent. Hitherto such an indulgence has been confined to vessels having some connexion with the public service—as transports, packets, &c.: but the exigency is felt to be one which claims an exemption from former regulations. Minis. ters have doubtless nothing to say as to the ques tion of wages, whether the amount now paid, or that required, be most reasonable: it is to the means of the journeymen's demands that resist ance must be made, or an immeasurable despo tism tamely acquiesced in by the nation. Other trades are pursuing the same inaspicious course as the shipwrights on the River. At Notting ham, the bobbin-net people vote it to be highly expedient that they should work but eight hours in the day—from eigl.t iu the morning until four. In Dublin, the organization is per fect, and it is moved by an intractable spirit. At Glasgow, the masters tread on a mine of gunpowder : there is no guessing when the manu facturing population of that place may again explode into outrage. Such is the condi tion in which we stand, and it is one which we fear will not cure itself, if at all, without much previous evil. But having hinted at the bad con sequences to peace and property which may be apprehended from the unprincipled men who are set in magisterial office over their fellows, let us turn to the other side of the question, and ask the poor journeyman what it is that he expects from a perseverance in his obstinacy ? He surely must know that there is a point beyond which wages cannot reach, without compelling the mas ter to give up business altogether—that is to say, without condemning the workman to a subsistence on his parish. So with unreasonable privileges in the way of short hours for work, &c.,—that is, another name for money which comes from out of the master's, or rather from his customer's pocket, and which, if it entail upon him a more severe expence than the merchants of other countries are exposed to, will drive him to the use of foreign manufactures in his own defence. Do not the body of journeymen likewise perceive how very ruinous must be the charge of all these committees and delegates, living in clover on the earnings of the industrious, who have not talents or turbulence to raise themselves into notice ? We pray the honest, though misguided, members of these associations, therefore, to see what they are doing. They cannot force wages or privileges either beyond such a level as the manufacture or trade will bear, because they cannot force customers to pay extravagant prices for commodities which in other markets are to be had for less money.— They cannot, again, by a tardy repentance of their rashness, ensure a demand for the labour which they have withheld ; for, lst, it is possible that other workmen may be procured to supply their places; and 2d, because, if the trade at home has been suspended, it may be thrown into other channels, and once lost, may prove alto. gether irrecoverable. It results, then, that a re medy, perhaps a harsh one, must be applied by the Legislature to evils of unquestionable magni- tude, if the best and most grateful remedy be still refused—the voluntary return of the men themselves to domestic life, instead of the ale house, and to industry, moderation, and concord, with those who are willing, in spite of past dif ferences, to employ them. [BRITISH PRESS.] We feel it a duty which we owe to Govern ment and to the country to revert again and again to the inevitable ruin that awaits the manufac turing interests from the combination system. We consider the present as a period the most afflictive, if not the most portentous that has dis turbed the nation's internal quiet since the period of the Revolution. The party make no secret of their design—they avow their resolution to try the strength of the working classes in an open contest with the capitalists ; it is against this class that passions the most desperate, acting by instruments the most formidable, are directing all their energy ; and no resource, whether of en ticement or coercion, is left untried to insure the execution. of their purpose. The influence of terror is made to aid the force of example, and their joint impulse will soon be irresistible. In all States, and under all Governments, the in terests of liberty, property, and security, are held to be the equal interests of all; but we have here an organized system of power, possessing means unbounded, and pursuing, with the full use of all those means, a distinct object, utterly hostile to all those interests, and with which they cannot co-exist. On Monday last, at a meeting of the Shipwrights' Provident Union,' five Shipbuilders were regularly proscribed. No workmen are at present suffered to take employment with either of the following houses :—Fletcher,tion, and Fear nell ; Messrs. Pitchers; King and Edgar; Cur ling, Young, and Co.; and Dowson. With re spect to these five proprietors, the whole body of workmen are put positively under interdict. They are not permitted to work for them upon any appli cation, or on any terms. Four of the best of Messrs. Fletcher and Co.'s men e...pressed them selves extremely willing to continue in their em ploy, being quite satisfied with their wages ; seven others likewise declared themselves ready to join with the above ; but two of the Commit teemen interposed, and bid them at their peril to remain in the service of these proprietors ; and so alarmed were these men by this warning threat, and so much did they dread th;.. conse quence of disregarding it, that they immediately retracted their offer, and retired from their employ. This proceeding will no doubt be come a subject of legal prosecution. If the workmen, under the supposed strength and secu rity of their Union, are thus to brandish the weapons of revolutionary law, they will soon bring- the property of the country to that common standard of equality to which it is the great aim of their confederated Unions to re. duce it. That aim is no longer ambiguous. The shipbuilders, as we have before remarked, are placed all of them, with regard to unexecuted orders on hand, in situations of greater or less difficulty. One house, in particular, which yielded to the workmen, were constrained to submit, by an imperious necessity which it was not in their choice to over-rule. The very high character of the individuals to whom we allude was a sufficient pledge to all who knew them, that such was the fact.—The Times spent its foul abuse against them in vain, and its base misrepresenta tion went for nothing. We are well acquainted with the terms of the agreement entered into with the workmen by Messrs. Wigram and Green, and signed by them in the price -book; they were to the following effect :—That in the event of any al teration in the prices appearing necessary in the course of conducting the business, the subject should be referred to the three following gentle men : Mr. Carter, Mr. Barharn, and Mr. Sheffield, who are all of them overseers employed by owners to superintend the repairs of ships, and who were fully competent to the adjustment of any differences that might arise. In the event of the absence of either of these persons, his place was to be supplied by some other, to be selected from the same employment. It was further ex pressly stipulated between Messrs. Wigram and Green and their workmen, that should any alteration of prices take place with other estab lishments, theirs should conform to it ; that the proceedings of others' yards should form a precedent by which theirs should be re gulated ; but that their procedure, whatever it might be, should not be considered as at all controuling any other proprietors. No agree. cent, governed as it was by circumstances, could accord better than the above with the suggestions' of expediency, or with the rules of justice. The shipbuilders of the port of London are at this moment refusing contracts, even the most advan tageous ; they decline, from a sense of justice, to undertake orders which, under the present system of revolt and confederacy among their workmen, they cannot possibly pledge them selves to execute. If there is no law which can rescue the master-manufacturers of this country from the death-blow that is levelled against them, then must a law be made to meet the exigency of the times. The appeal to Govern ment is beyond measure urgent. The crisis is unparalleled in the annals of our history ; it is not of a kind to be tampered with, for if the passions of the great bulk of the people once become emancipated from all moral rontroul, the holder of property has no security left ; the con federates will then make short work of it— " Come let us kill him, that the inheritance may be ours." [MORNING POST.] We received last night French Papers to the 29th ult. They contain some intelligence which is entitled to considerable attention. Orders had been sent from St. Petershurgh by the Minister at War to the head-quarters of the Southern Army in the provinces bordering on the Turkish frontiers, enjoining all the Generals and superior and inferior Officers who had obtained leave of absence, to return irrimediately to their respec tive corps, so that the Army might be complete by the 20th of September. Notice was also for warded th at t h e E mperor Alexander woul d re view the troops at the beginning of October. These orders, it is added, were instantly obeyed ; and the various divisions of the army having been put into motion, took up concentrated positions. Similar directions had been issued to the forces in Bessarabia, where the Emperor was also expect ed, and many rumours naturally arose from a cir cumstance which was the less anticipated, as dur ing the last two years no movements at all had taken place among the troops in that quarter. So undisturbed, indeed, had been their repose, that it was a matter of doubt whether any thing like an army had been kept embodied in Vol hynia and Bessarabia; and this doubt was strengthened by the fact of the Turks having re called their forces from the banks of the Pruth and the Danube to pour their whole weight upon Greece. The usual reason for assem bling troops is of course put forward by the Russian Government—the wish of " execut ing evolutions on an extensive scale," and it may certainly be the true one. But whe ther true or not, the effect will be high ly important at this critical period of the contest between the Greeks and the Turks. For by renewing all the doubts and apprehensions of the Porte, it will operate as a most powerful di version in favour of Greece. Notwithstanding all the assurances which the Court of. St. Peters burgh may give, the march of a few Russian re giments, though within their own frontiers, will be felt by the Divan as little short of an aggres sion. Troops will be collected to observe those movements, and to repel dreaded invasion, and where are those troops to be found, except in the armies of Redschid or Ibrahim Pachas ? It is impossible that the Emperor Alexander should be ignorant of these consequences.— It may therefore be inferred that some change has lately taken place in his policy towards Greece. lie may now regret that by so long abandoning a gallant People, whose spirit he had been instru mental in rousing, to the sword of Musselmen and the treachery of Christians, he has lost their confidence and the offer of their Protectorate. He may wish though at the eleventh hour, to do them some service which may redeem their favour and restore his influence over their minds and des tinies. But this no longer depends upon himself. It depends upon the resolution which England will take. Should she grant the protection claimed in a manner so honourable to her cha racter and her power, Russian influence is for ever banished from renovated Greece. Should, on the contrary, the offer of a grateful and an admiring people be rejected, it will be made to some other States; and Russia by her present movements secures it to herself. The question which his Majesty's Ministers are now called upon to decide, is therefore not one of humanity alone, but one of deep national importance and European interest. [MORNING HERALD.] We are sorry to find the intention, which ap peared to have been suspended, of curtailing part of Hyde-park, seems likely to be persisted in, and that some of the Government Papers have been instructed to justify the proceeding.— We have frequently asked, and we beg leave to repeat the question, " Who has the power to do this ?" Let it not be said that it is a Royal Park, and that it is the act of the King ; for we are per suaded (to say nothing of the right in that case) that his Majesty is too well inclined to promote the health and comfort of all his subjects, to per mit any thing to be done w;dch could in the slightest degree curtail or impede the one or the other. We regret, too, that the Duke of Wel lington should appear to be the partaker of a boon, from whatever quarter it may come, at the ex pence of the community. His Grace cannot know how keenly the act is felt by the public,or he would spurn an accommodation, were it even far less paltry in itself, when put in competition with maintaining the good opinion of those who have hitherto so well appreciated his high deserts. If we are not misinformed, Hyde-park is held by the Crown under a lease from the family whose name it bears; and if that be the case, the first duty of lessees must be to maintain the entirety of the property so granted. What could be said to an owner, who at the end of his lease finds his pro perty nibbled away, and disposed of in the manner here proposed ? But if we are misinformed in this respect, and the park is Crown land, we know of no authority existing in the Commissioners of Laud Revenue (in whom, we suppose, it could be in that case vested), to dispose of one foot of it without the authority of Parliament. But if there is a right any where, that right can of course be easily shown ; and our objection on that head effectually put to silence. But then the impolicy of the step will remain unanswered : and we should like to find the man who will for a moment be able successfully to contend, that with the crowded and increasing state of our population, and the increase of houses in every direction, it can be advisable, or even ex cusable, to make the smallest encroachment upon the very few open spaces now remaining for the health and recreation of the inhabitants of the metropolis. Nor do we at all envy those persons, be they who they may, who will submit to have their mansion improved by the addition of a trumpery cockney garden to each, at the ex pence, even of the prejudices (if they please to call them so), of the less favoured, and less opu lent parts of the community. [VI E PUBLIC LEDGER.] Letters were received yesterday from Rio de Janeiro to the 6th of August. Up to that pe riod no arrangement with Portugal had taken place ; and, what is worse, there was but a faint prospect of one, if these letters merit any credit. It is said that the Emperor had steadily refused to enter even upon the subject of the negocia. tions, unless, as a preliminary, the principle of the absolute independence of Brazil was laid down. As soon as 'this basis were admitted, he is stated to have expressed his readiness to enter upon the subject of a pecuniary compen sation, or to listen to any other proposal which might be made him in behalf of Portugal. We do not pledge ourselves, of course, for the truth of this statement ; and, indeed, our own opinion is so decidedly in collision with it, that we should have contented ourselves with simply expressing strong doubts of its accuracy, if tr, 7 we did not know that it would be n ecessti ;e• to state the reasons of our disbelief, ill cop s e' quence of the misrepresentation that ha a r t's already excited on the subject of Sir C. Stu but mission.. It has been described as any th in % it a fair meditation ; and, what is more stra l . l gAe has been said to be wholly at variance with re'te ethe policy followed by our Government vvi th tb S•lrsspect to the late Spanish Colonies America.. However well disposed Dl•lnistioi might be to serve so old and faithful au ". st , as Portugal, they would not sacri fi ce c° llsl I , r ency and principles to that desire, Pa rtictila ti r i;t as they could not do a greater injury t° title Power, than by supporting its obsolete to the sovereignty o f th e B raz ils. The 51 )161 7 0 ; too, with which Sir C. Stuart's mission wia.s up ! together with the appointment of s° di that guished a diplomati s t, w a s e v idence enottgiV io nothing was meant but what was exP resse ' short, that it was mediatory, in the most hono ur able sense o f th e wor d. M ore over, the deepl oa terest which this country has in the Pea ce o l, e r prosperity of all the N e w States, i s an° ` strong pledge that Ministers would neither that nive at, nor ope n ly coun t en ance, any thing t h might militate with this interest ; besides, ; have acquired so much honour, and s° " hie s popularity by th e i r p o li c y towards those S,tatee: that they will not throw it away lightly. Iherst fore we willin g ly g i ve th em credit for the strictewe impartiality in their mediation ; and when of, consider the distinguished talents of the Pe ca rs o , to whose care and skill it is committed, vve lli not for a moment doubt but that it will lu i, answer v 4 the upright and enlightened views/ "t which it was at first undertaken. [rim lles.] The long-talked-of ex Tu pedition from Ferr°-t to the Havanna!), it is positively asserted in let e it , from the former place, was to sail on the Ott3 menu It is stated to consist of only three thousand o, and these for the most part raw recruits.; i t rolled by force. Such an undertaking , ' n i s i; has really been engaged in by the SP a T t i, Government, appears little short of illsa n . o s To send so small a force even of ve le ;to troons could be of no avail whatever ; bu` $ send such men as are here described, is to la/At scheme for inevitable mutiny and desertion. to the same time the expence is far beyond her means of the Treasury: and while everY ° t , o , branch of the public service is in hopeless her rear, to suppose that the pay and c't charges of this small army can be regulAtlrto met, is puerile folly. When troops habitu ate u discipline are left long unpaid, their fideliti cup, seldom be much relied upon ; but here is ta i 01 disciplined mass, among whom are W1: 4)8 ,d many that have already borne arms against 040 Sovereign. Our opinion is, that if ant leo leave Ferrol on such a destination, half of t " t o will make at once for a South American port, join the Patriots. COAL MARKET, SEPT. 30. Adairs 37s 6d—Burdon, 383 to 38s 6d—Beaurnont% sa•-• Deart's Primrose 36s 6d—Hebburn Main, 39s 9d to t Sie* t, SP Holywell, 38s—Hutton's Primrose, 33s 6d—Kenton f e dhugb' —Killingworth, 30s—Liddell's Main, 3.ss—Ord 's lb • O' 36s—Tanfield oor, 38s—Townley, WO 64 35s 6d—Pelaw, 36s 3d—Percy East, 37s—PontoP 3 10 i to 39s 9d—Wylam, 37s—Walls End Bewicke and Co. A nOt' 49s 961—Walls End Brown's, 33s to 38s 6d--gralls , n 7 Rill' spur, 38s 6d—Walls End Newmarch, 40s—WAL ls iiiralk er ' dell's 40s—Walls End Russell's, 4 9 s 3d—Viralls . 02 U gOso" 39s id—Walls End Hetton, small screened, 195 ne d, Os.' Lambton small screeened, 9 2 S 11 Coal sc ree " - n 37s"' - s— ma„„e _A Pelaw Trader, 36s 3d—Tanfield Trader, 38s --0165_.-' Ilg'" Hartley, 38s—Eden Main, 38s 6d—Fawcett Main', 00 ,, 40 worth Main, 358 6d—Lambton Primrose, 39 3 6 d," 1 / 42s 4d,":1 —Nesham Main, 39s—Russell's HettonWalls r• 4l- i ir a ils P D . Walls End Hetton, —s—Walls End Hutton, 3 ,, 55 " . ' 'I il' s " t 0. ... 1 Lambton 42s 9d—Walls End Stewart's, " 5 market, ' loo—Ships sold, 641. 378--AVillington, 4 23 St __,.._%. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Sept . °. ' L' u. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight l9 0 Rotterdam l e 4 Antwerp .12 3 q i Cl' liambrirgli ........ 0 , , :M Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 55 0 1. 6 Dili(' Mon! deatix, ditto Berlin 7 0 m oll Frankfort on the Alain . ..., 151 6 °' ' Petersburgh . 9f 9 59 Vienna Trieste 9 59 Effec ilt t s e !adult' ................... ... ~...-•- 37 F,lfec t !,, Cadiz Billora Barcelona Seville Giltrallat Leghorn 491 Gerit'a •..44i ----Venice, Jtal.Liv. --Naples 4Ol r 01' Nlalta 192 1 1° ' Paler ino _ _ 51 Lisbon Oporto , Itio.laneiro Bahia 43/ Buenos Ayres Cork ...... 9f I le' Cent. Dublin .... 91 BULLION. 0 1 ' gal Gold,Portuin Coin I. 0 0 P er Foreig nGold, in Bars .................. 0 0 I) , New Doubloons ....................... 0 0 u New Dollars ............................ 0 0 0 Silver Standard in Bars. .... ............. 0 5 I BIRTII.ChiIes On the 29th ult. in Tipper Gower-stree t, the lady of Power, Esq., of a ult., MA RR IE D t. Pancras C . JahnOn Thursday, the 29 th ult., at S Bradford, Voro hUrClh ire to Green Paley, Esq., of Bowling, n ear Brall ' Miss Paley, of Brunswick -square. 1111°11/' Arkcoll, Esq., of Ilurstmonceaux, to Winifrd, daug Esq.,the 28th ult., at flollington, near Hastings, to e of William • I arncomb, Esq_ l . of Hollington. ~ R So liti" On the 28th ult., at Tarnerton DBVOD, giiTCll5 •-• fides ireoll,n of , Devon. daughterof f o A f E lfr x, e e d te J r oChoollseogoe,, Esq.,Ox'ford, ttvo aCdeicainlidas!Se;riertoof DIED 0 ; 0 • Os i ‘ On Wednesday morning last, Mary, wife of 13 00 all' tey, Esq., of Dalby-terrace, in her 37th year. jo t &or On the 29th ult ,at Croydon, a 119 Sophia, el -WO' ge ( , • , CpsY ter of the Rev. J. I, Chirol, one of his M a jesty 6 Sr. James's Palace. o On xF th o e 25thlt., Isabella, the wife of John Crloiriloggitlol!riolloChe, - RD, SEPT. - 29.—0 n Wednesday mor ter „ . ,.:vi . ..., 23d year of her age, Elizabeth, youngest daugh c up' s ter ' bert Walker, of flolywell, in this city. The 7' oo yell attending her death were in affecting, fil!'"beea sPor day t o have been united in marriage, had her life to one by whom she was tenderly beloved. - t he S ll%. a t s. Printed and Published for the Pi t orst ivroo A its" is OFFICE, NO. 11 2 , S trand, by J. 13. C