The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-14 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOUItNALS. DAILY Extracts gram tote Morning Papers, July 14, 1525• • • _ • 1 • [ THE TIMES.] The agitation of the question respecting the acknowledgment of the independence of Hayti by France, has caused some interest to attach to the arrival, from thence of the Robert Barclay, which left Port-au-Prince on the '24th of May, and brings to this country a member of the House of Representatives, a gentleman of colour. We are assured that his arrival has no connexion whatever with any negociation of that nature ; and further, that there is no subject of the Hay tian Government at present in Europe who is in vested with powers to conclude any treaty with France. There was no discussion pending in the islandolor any commissioner on the part of France resident there at the time the Robert Barclay sailed. The determination of the French Go vernment, therefore, on the point of recognition, if the report in circulation is true, must have been made contingent to the approval or that of Hayti, whose disposition it will now take, at all events, some months to ascertain. At this season of the year, preparatory to the dispersion► of the Ministers, either to their country residences or to watering-places, there is always a quick succession of Cabinet Councils. As the bulk of society are tO3 much engaged in business to have an accurate recollection of such circum stances (however regular), it is observable that every year after the close of Parliament all sorts of political rumours spring up. As Council suc ceeds to Council, the quidnuncs look graver and graver, till at last some great political convulsion, either at home or abroad, is predicted with a con fidence not the less absolute for having been gene rally mistaken. We may therefore, perhaps, do a service to those whose brains are now, from the usual cause, beginning to effervesce with the usual vivacity of imagination, and also to others who are apt to be worked upon by them, if we state our belief that Ministers, like any other men who are engaged in managing a great concern, feel it necessary, before they separate, perhaps for two or three months, to meet for the discussion and arrangement of all such matters as are imme diately before them, or which may come before any of them for decision during the ensuing ho lidays. Such, we believe, we may confidently assert, is the sole cause that Cabinet Councils are now held every other day, .instead of meeting about once a week, which is the practice when every Minister is staying in town, and accessible at an hour's notice.—(ibid.) pitonsiNG cnno:stcLE.) The belief is very general in well informed circles in Paris, that France will recogrAze the Independence of Hayti. We never doubted the inclination of M. de Villelv to pursue -such a line of policy with respect to the New World, as that of which England has set the example.— The, question is, whether lie is so far the master, as to be able to give effect to his views. ills enemies do not accuse him of fanaticism of any sort ; but then it is very generally believed that, as he consented to the war against Spain, of which he disapproved, he would consent to other foolish measures, if necessary to the permanence of his influence. An article from Milan attempts to make the affair of Pavia political. The Aus trians are unable to account for the resentment of the citizens, as the dragging three citizens through the streets, like criminals, merely for bathing in some place not allowed to them, in any other way than by supposing a political conspiracy ! [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.? By tFte Robert Barclay, merchantman, advices were received yesterday from Hayti to the 25th of May. They settle the controverted question as to the resumption of negotiations be tween the Island and France ; for, whilst in most of the letters there is not the slightest allusion to the circumstance, it is expressly denied in one. Since the return of the Deputies from Paris, no fresh overtures had been made by either party, and it is positively stated that no Commissioners had arrived in the Island from France. This must convince the most sceptical that there was not a shadow of truth in the rumours which prevail ed on this subject ; and it convicts, in our opinion, the French Government of insincerity in all the overtures it has hitherto caused to be made to Hayti. If it was actuated by frank intentions in the last negotiations, it would have lost no time in trying to resume them, particularly as the offers of the Hay tian Government were really too liberal, considering all circumstances. But it is probable that this farce was got up by the French Ministers, to see whether they could not gain by intrigue what they must have despaired of ob taining by arms ; .and. they may have flattered themselves that the Haytian Deputies would lend themselves to the design of creating a party in the island favourable to France. In their most liberal wood, the Ultra Ministers of the French King s could not have contemplated any thing beyond what we have ascribed to .them ; and well versed as they are in intrigue, and accustomed to see it prosper in their hands, it would not be ex traordinary if they thought that the Haytians would not be proof against it. If they ever enter tained such hopes, it is clear that they have been . .led astray by them ; and the Deputies were no ordinary. personages to have been able to evade the snares that were no doubt laid for them. As the French Cabinet cannot sett le the dispute with Ifayti in their own way, they have, we suspect, no design of settling it in any other ; and the right of sovereignty, under some name or form, is absolutely a sine .qua non with them, or we are greatly mistaken. The French Government, however, has not abandoned its views, notwith standing the repulse they have hitherto met with, Ipr the possession of Hayti would furnish it with prete..xt,of. introducing a large force into that pact nf Ate world, which it cannot set up at pre sent without creating intense suspicion and provolag the strongest r e monstrances: With such a force it could take advantage of any opportunity that might offer to disturb the Settlement that has been made on the op posite Continent. Though it is obliged now to acquiesce in that settlement, this does not bind it to the same course always ; and the Bourbons of France have probably as decided a repugnance to acknowledge the independence of the New American States, as the younger branch of their family in Spain. The union of the two Crowns is not so very improbable an event ; in which case France would succeed to the claims, which are advanced with so much obstinacy by Spain ; and preposterous as such hopes may seem to others their accomplishment does not appear at all extravagant to the Ruling Party in France. We have shewn, we think pretty clearly, that the French Govern ment has not the faintest notion of terminating its differences with Hayti in the manner that is usually mentioned. If it had no fixed views on the subject itself, it would soon see the necessity of adopting them, or of renouncing its close alliance with the other leading Continental Powers, for it is a fundamental principle with the latter, that there can be no compromise between legitimacy and rebellion, without imminent danger to the former. But this sternness of purpose and prin.' , ciple must relax in time, particularly as the New States cannot but acquire increased consistency with every revolving year, and as their prosperity will hold out to the enemies of their independence a strong inducement to exchange that hostility for friendship. Moreover, the league now sub sisting between the great military Powers is too unnatural to last long ; and the jealousy of Monarchs towards their subjects will be directed against one another. A single demise may upset the present system altogether; and there is abundance of matter in Turkey to produce the same effect. We are inclined, therefore, to attach very little importance to the views of the French Government with respect to Hayti ; particularly as, from the vigilance of the latter, they are ut terly impracticable at this time; and in a few years more, the New World will probably be in a situation, in which it may despise European hostility. We have heard much of late of the incompetency of its Rulers ; but there is no proof of this in the military and political trans actions of the different States, which, on the contrary, are marked by no slight degree of energy and wisdom ; and we appeal, to the British Commissioners, whether they have found out this pretended incompetency. We know they have repeatedly borne testimony to the good disposition and successful efforts of these Rulers; and the rapidly growing property of the diffe rent States, with the firm attitude that they pre sent to their enemies, spews that their affairs are any thing but mismanaged. [BRITISH Pit ESS.] The French Papers of Monday arrived last night. The rumour of a projected treaty with St. Domingo continues to gain ground. There is intelligence in them from Spain on the au thority of private letters. According to these, the spirit of intrigue runs high £etwixt the parties who contest the palm of authority in the State—in other words, betwixt the ins and the outs. Each party endeavours to contravene the movements of the other, whilst the Sovereign Power, like a beleagured fortress watched by two bodies hostile to each other, but bent upon ob taining possession of the same object—the Royal favour and patronage—is absolutely kept, as it were, in check, and reduced almost to a nullity. Amongst other resources. is that of haranguing the Military, to which even the Ministers of State resort. The Apostolic Junta is said to have gained over a large proportion of the Royal Guard, and some of the Infantry of the Line. In the mean while, it is agreed on all hands that the finances are in a lamentable state of dilapidation, and that two new efforts are in progress for raising a loan. On the side of France it is stated that camps of ob servation are to be established at Bayonne and Per pignan. Thus, although the actual soil of Spain will not be trodden by a foreign force, the ter ritory will be virtually in the hands of the French —as much so as is a town upon whose heights is planted an enemy's battery, the guns pointed upon the inhabitants. Under the head of .news from Cadiz, there is a statement that his Majesty's frigate Active, upon offering to enter the port, was required by a French brig of war to perform quarantine. This requisition was resisted on the part of the commander of the Active, who de clared, that in entering a Spanish port he could listen only to Spanish authorities. Upon this plea the Active persisted in entering the port. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 12th inst. reached us last night, by Express. They have brought com munications from Milan to the Ist inst., which state that the Emperor Francis has postponed for eighteen months the retreat of the Austrian troops who occupy the kingdom of Naples. his Ma jesty had been greatly afflicted, we are told ; and no doebt truly, by the scenes which had taken place at Pavia, and the blood which had been spilled. It is contended, however, that the tu mult was not wholly the work of the Students, but that they were merely instruments in the hands of more crafty individuals, The affair of the 25th of June, which was by far the most serious, is said to have been the result of a plot contrived the day before ; nothing having given cause for the insubordination of the Students. On the con trary, they had obtained permission to attend in a body the funeral of their comrade killed on the 23d, and it is asserted that the Police would have remained on its own guard, and the troops would not have charged had not wounds been previously inflicted upon them. 44 The indulgence shewn to the Students who were arrested, and the promptness with which those who had been taken with arms in their hands were set at liberty, all proved," the article says, " that the Magistrates were convinced that those youths were only misled, and that it was ' not intended to proceed against them." Au attempt is then made to connect- the Pavia affair with the disturbances which took 'place at Rome some time since : but there is evidently no ground whatever for supporting such a supposition.—Letters of a late . date, from Zante, announce that the Captain Pacha, after the defeat which he had suffered near Cape d'Oro, had retired to Soda, in the Isle of Can die, where he was closely watched by Sachtury and the Greek fleet. No letter mentions his ap pearance in the lonian Seas.—A. letter from Ca diz states, that the British frigate L'Active was forbidden by the French Governor to enter the port without performing quarantine, but that the Commander refused to obey any other authority than that of the Spaniards, and was ultimately admitted without quarantine. [MORNING HERALD.] Mr. Peel's new Jury Act is the subject of uni versal and unqualified eulogy. The principle upon which he framed it, is most liberal and comprehensive—indeed, so radical an innovation upo❑ " the wisdom of our ancestors," that it must have broken down at the second stage in Parliament, under any other auspices than those of a Minister. Were the late Sir Samuel Ro milly still alive, and in his place, and he the author of this most salutary reform, what a host of tongues and pens would loose themselves upon him, who now swell the " concord of sweet sounds" at the heels of the Secretary. The merit of Mr. Peel is, however, not the less, but rather the greater. For it is no common virtue in a Minister to employ his official au thority in aid of what may be called enter prises of useful legislation, wholly beyond the range and obligations of his public character. It is probable the old qualification was the best that could be laid down at its origin for insuring competent Jurors—though no longer efficient or applicable ; so taking the reason of the Common Law in preference to its letter, the new Act introduces another qualification in conformity with the change of circumstances, which af fords the best chance of having Jurors com petent from their means of subsistance and si tuation in life. This is all very straight forward and commendable ; but the adoption of the prin ciple seems to impose a difficulty upon Mr. Peel and every in toto opponent of Parliamentary Reform in either House. But by what show of reason, by what ingenuity of distinction, can the man who is held liable and competent to serve as a Juror, be proved unfit or unworthy to exercise the privilege of voting at the election of fit and proper persons to serve in Parliament ? If the reason of the Common Law is to be adopted here, as in the former instance, as most clearly it ought to be, the qualification here too should be extended so as to include, and even to insure a class of voters, who may he presumed, from their social and political condition, of com petent intelligence and independence. It is not easy to conceive how he can escape the dilemma of abandoning the principle of his own Bill, or else making the qualification for exercising the elective franchise commensurate with the exten sion introduced in the very Act—not meaning, of course, a precise analogy with the negative or disqualifying parts of the new statute—hut sim ply, that he who is fit to be a Juror, is also fit to be a voter—especially where the franchise is I exercised by those who are held incompetent to be J u rors. [NEW TIMES.] The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the Receipts, Expenditure, and Management of the several Turnpike Trusts within Tea Miles of London, presented to the House of Commons, before the close of the Session, a Report de cidedly recommending that the trusts in the county of Middlesex (16 in number) should be consolidated under one Act of Parliament, and conducted by one uniform system of management. In our paper of Jan. 22, 1824, we gave 3 Tables, extracted with much labour, from Parliamentary documents, shewing the number of miles of road in each county, the annual average of income per mile in each county for the years 1818, 1819, and 1820, and the annual average of expenditure for the same period ; and we subjoined Some general remarks of our own on this branch of po litical economy. The extent of the turnpike roads in England and Wales, at that time, was 24,531 miles, and the total income, which more than covered the expenditure, was 1,008,2901. The expense of roads and bridges to the French Government, in 1824, was 1.166.666/. with which sum only about 20,000 English miles were maintained ; so that the whole expenditure of England and Wales taken together was more economical than that of France. Still it was burthened with a debt of 5,200,4901., and in some part of the country the tolls were wholly inadequate to the expense, whilst in others they afforded a considerable surplus. The County of Middlesex appeared by the Reports of that pe riod to have 157 miles of road, with an average income of 6081. per mile, and an average expen diture of 5481., leaving a surplus of 601. per mile. Among the minutes of evidence annexed to the present Report is a letter from Messrs. M'. dam and Cook, who estimate the necessary expellee of maintaining these roads, if once put into a state of perfect repair, as follows : " For one mile next the stones, per annum - £5OO •` One-half of the remaining distance.per mile, per ann. 350 " The other half, per ann. - - - 250" Supposing these statements and estimates to be correct, it is self-evident that not only the debts of the different trusts might be soon paid off, but the toll might be considerably and safely reduced.—The present Committee observe, that many of the accounts of the ex isting trusts were found to be in a very con fused state They admit that the roads are better kept now than they were previously to tin- first Parliamentary inquiry in 1819 ; but much (they say) is still to be done ; the income raised, if skilfully applied, would soon place the roads in perfect repair, greatly educe the debts, and lower the tolls. The best material (whinstone) the Committee assert, is little used in the vici nity of London ; the drainage requires to he conducted on a more comprehensive and uni form scale. Some trusts defray the watching and lighting*, and others, the paving of certain streets, out of the tolls, all which expenses properly be. long to the parish mites. These compromises and arrangements the Committee disapprove of ; 'and - they also think, that the debt is in many instances at too high a rate of interest, and that the' eXpences are unnecessarily augment. ed by the very small extent of the separate trusts, which occasions a vexatious multiplicity of gates. Such are the principal statements of the Committee. Whether any of the local trustees contest the accuracy of the information on which the Report is grounded, we know not ; but if the above representation is admitted to be cor rect, it will be difficult not to come to the con clusion suggested in the Report. NEW SOUTH WALES. (Ft orn the Australian, Feb. 10, 1325.) The account * contained in another part of our Paper of the late expedition to Western Port by Messrs. Hovell and Hume, cannot fail to attract general attention. It has made us acquainted with an extensive range of territory of which we were before utterly ignorant, and has rescued it at least from that stigma which the Surveyor- General has cast on the regionS South of the pa. rallel 348 and West of the Meridian 147. 30. East ; viz. that they 64 are uninhabitable and use less for all the purposes of civilized man."— Actual observation has now proved that a consi derable extent of country, in the same latitude and nearly in the same longititude with the int.- mense tract which was thus sweepingly disposed of, comprises the finest country yet discovered ; the finest in point of soil, and incomparably the most English-like in point of climate. An ad mirable port too, and a river not inferior in mag nitude to any yet known in the colony, runs into the very heart of it—thus affording every facility of communication, which agriculture and com merce can need. With these unparalleled advan tages for the formation of a settlement combined with the still continuing spirit of emigration to this Colony, and with the almost entire occupa tion of Van Diemen's Land, it appears to us im possible that the beautiful tract of country near Western Port can be much longer overlooked. We regret, however, to state, that this discovery does not promise to be of any material benefit to the inhabitants of this part of the Colony. It ap pears that between Sydney and it, there are no fewer than four distinct chains of lofty mountains, some of them so lofty as to have their summits covered with snow in the very midst of summer. It is true that all these mountains have been pass ed by Mr. Hovell and his party ;—they are, therefore, not absolutely insurmountable, but still they are sufficiently inaccessible to render any thing like an active and constant communi cation by land, bet weep the country in the neigh bourhood of Western Port and this Colony,— very problematical. Cattle may possibly pass from the one settlement to the other with dif ficulty, but,we suspect that all carriages must be laid aside. All inland commerce, we fear, will have to be carried in packs and panniers on the backs of mules. This conjecture, however, rests on the hypothesis, that the several chains of mountains which have been lately traversed, stretch across the interior to the westward ; for should they terminate abruptly on their approach towards the 'Achim), it will be a task of no dif ficulty to make a carriage road from Bathurst all the way to Western Port. In this case we may expect, from the deliciousness of the climate,and the preference which the English so generally give to a cold climate over a warm one, that the tide of settlement will turn, and, instead of flow ing as at present in a Northern direction along the banks of Hunter's River, and of the Mac quarie, will flow towards the Southward until it overspread the immense tract of fertile country just discovered. Should this happen, it is almost impossible to predict the advantages that will result to the Colony from this discovery. To say nothing of the amazing range of pasture, and that too of the very best quality, which it would throw open to our flocksi and herds, it is not easy to conceive the extensions which it may give to our agriculture and commerce, and the various new branches of industry and occupation which it may lead to. It would not indeed be matter of much surprize to us if we ourselves should live to see one or more weekly steam-packets plying between Western Port and Port Dalrymple. — The distance between these places is but a few hours' sail; and travellers hence to Van Diemen's Land, or thence hither, we have no doubt would, as In most other countries, prefer a journey by land, as far as it might be practicable, to the perils and sufferings of a sea-voyage,—had they the option. We merely mention this as one of the probable changes which this valuable disco very may occasion to our mode of communication with the sister colonies in Van Diemen's Land. Many other beneficial changes will unquestion ably result from it, about which it would be pre mature, and might be considered as absurdly speculative to hazard conjecture. We were, how ever, unwilling to let a discovery of this value and magnitude pass altogether unnoticed ; •and we only hope that the Local Government will duly appreciate and reward the enterprising tra vellers, to whom the Colony-at large is indebted for an addition of fertile territory, i.t which our population and industry may have such consider able expansion. What adds to the merit of this enterprize is the circumstance of its being con ducted almost entirely at the expence of Messrs. Hovel] and Hume, who received but little assist ance from Government. * This article appeared in THE SUN of Friday last. The following curious occurrence is said to have taken place a few days ago t—There being a vacancy for an of ficer in one of the grenadier companies of the National Guards, a person unknown to the company was appointed to fill it up. On Monday last a detachment taken out of that company was assembled at head-quarters.. The new Officer came to take the command, in order to conduct it to its destination. But when he commanded the soldiers to carry arms, whether the officer was personally disagreeable to the National Guards, or whether the formalities requ i re d to announce his nomination to the company had been omitted, the men remained as be fore. He uteri commanded "to the right face," and began to march ; upon arriving in the street perceived that there were with him only a drummer and two sub-officers. He re turned to his detachment, and sheathing his sword, declared, that since his nomination was not agreeable to the company, he would withdraw. Another officer took the command, and the detachment marched to the post appointed.—( Galignani's Messerger. A herring of a most extraordinary size was lately caught in one of the salmon nets at the beach of Aberdeen ; its length was 18 inches, the circumference - r 0 inches ; aut.! it weighed 21b. 20z. English. FALLS OF ST. ANTHONY. The following Traditionary Tale respecting these Falls, is recorded in KEATING'S Narrative of an expedition to the St. Peters' River, &c : " This beautiful spot in the Mississipi is not without a tale to hallow its scenery and heighten the interest which, of itself, it is calculated to iroduce. To Waze Kota, the old Indian we saw at Shakea's, we are indebted for the follow ing transaction of which his mother was an eye witness :—An Indian of the Dacota nation had united himself early in life to a youthful female, whose name was Ampota Sapa, with her he lived happily for several years, apparently enjoying every comfort which the savage life can afford ; their union had been blessed with two children, on whom both parents doated with a depth of feeling unknown to such as have other treasures beside those that spring from nature.. The man had acquired a reputation as a hunter, which drew round him many families who were happy to place themselves under his protection. Dew sirous of strengthening their interest with him, some of them invited him to form a connection with their family, observing, at the same time, that a man of his talents and importance requirgd more than one woman to wait upon the numerous guests whom his reputation would induce to visit his lodge. They assured him that he would soon be acknowledged as a chief, and that, in this case, a second wife was indispensable. Fired with the ambition of obtaining high honours, be resolved to increase his importance by an union with the daughter of an influential man of his tribe, he had accordingly taken a second wife,. without having ever mentioned the subject to hi" 'ormer companion. Being desirous to - introduce its bride into his lodge, in the manner least of fensive to the mother of his children, for whom he still retained much regard, he introduced the sub' ject in these words, " You know that I love 1 10 woman so fondly as I doat upon you. With re gret have I seen you of late subjected to toils whic h , must be oppressive to you, and from which I wool , gladly reli e v e y ou , y e t I k now no o th er wa y 0 1 doing so than by associating to you in the house' hold duties one who shall relieve you from th e trouble of entertaining the numerous guests' whom my growing importance in the nail° collects around me. I have, therefore, result' ed upon takin g ano th er w if e , b ut s h e shall always be subject to your controul, as sh e will always rank in my affection secant] t ° you." With the utmost anxiety, and the deer est concern, did his companion listen to this on.. expected proposal. She expostulated in th e kindest terms, intreated him with the argumel which undisguised l o v e an d th e p ures t c onjuga l affection could suggest. She replied to all objections which his duplicity led him to To' s : : Desirous of wi nn i ng h er f rom h er oppos i t i o n, Indian still concealed the secret of his nr'► ° : with another, while she redoubled her efforts tav convince him she was equal to the task imPos e , upon h er . Wh en h e aga i n spo k e on th e subjel she pl ea d e d a ll t h e en d earmen t s o f th e ir pa y life ; she spoke of his former fondness for her: of his regard for her happiness, and that of the'll e mutual offspring ; she bade him beware h t of , fatal consequence of this fatal purpose of e t Finding her bent upon withholding her co nse rt to his plan, he informed her that all oppos i di on her part was unnecessary, as he had alr'itiLi select e d ano th er p ar t ner ; an d th a t if she' t , re not see his new w if e as a f r i en d, sh e rtalst he teiv e h er as a necessar y i ncum b rance , h is had resolved she should he an inmate h i t ch' house. Di s t resse d a t thi s i n f ormat i on , s he *l e pio ed her opp or t un ity, sto l e away f rom the c hore with her i n f an t s , an d fl e d to a di s t an ce ' 4 ' o o l her father was. With him she remained , a party of Indians, with whom he lived, "' c lne the Mississipi on a w i n t er h unt . I n the 51'00 as they wer e re t urn i ng , w ith th e i r canoes ,0 with peltries, they encamped near the fal ls ; f ;etir, the morning as th e y l e ft it, s h e lingereu ter eo the spot, then launched her light canoe ; e a A be into it with her children, and paddled &sc", ter stream, singing h er d ea th song ; t oo late cl iti r t i er friends perc e i ve it : th e i r a tt em pt s to hinde e o ra a b from proceedin g were o f no ava il ; she vre' vi bie , to sing, in a d o l e f u l vo i ce , t h e p as t pleastir es rv icle l " she had enj o y e d, w hil e s h e was the towl_ her object of her husband's affections ; floa ti f a l rach voice was dro w n e d i n th e soun d of the cat qtr Of %g dg the current carried down her frail bark eo e inconceivable rapidity ; it came to the elo pe the precipiec e , was seen f or a moment en v of th e f with spray, but nev e r after was a trace ear ti canoe or its passengers steer,. Yet it is sta te v oic cf sing e dolefuli: the dillomrl ngn iil has e b l e n e d n ia l l ield t htuot tpe edge of the fall, and that it ever dwells. LlP a o s orri; inconstancy of her huf,band. Nay, s orn that, her spirit has been seen wandering " spot, with her childven wrapped to her 1 0 0 ° 5 Such are the tales or traditions which the tier; ry ing a s io a treasure a u t p e , a r an f d r,, w m i tihe ethth ey : f e relate to m o t s r ; re le ot inless." i t he ......—. • -,.............. 1.....,•,.......ew5w1rem*".....•.. ' • i WU ,' irt. The two Belascos, who were cornolL — eO . lO _..........." one tor picking a gentleman's pocket, and the other en, t VII, his brother, have bad true hills found a gainst tig Tido. Grand Jury of the Surrey Sessions, now sitting at `'..-1 COAL RKLI , JvLY 13 ' ri.i ce fteqd Ships at Market. Ships sold 299 O d ato 18i Newcastle - - 1 14 - 309 -6 11 Sunderland - - 134 10 1. 0°61' RTHS. f On Saturday last, at th ß e Y 11 •her father , SOl3 'lO ouse o dington, Esq., Mrs. Webster, of a son. ladY ° On Monday, at his house in Vigo-lane, t he Marley, Esq., of a son. • of 41 4 DIED. 911, f gs " f ° On Monday, the 11th inst., Timothy 1 0 11'10 0 dd Mansion-house -street, aged 43 second son of hill, Esq., of Down, Kent. S d iri On the 12th inst., Andrew Robson, Esq" ° 1 5 crescent, and late of Aldgate in the 78th year °fll 'f 3l rO: 11 On the Bth inst., at his house at ‘e stle. :Tia g i.° ? t fr o 6 Shields, Henry Fear° n Heath, Egg shiP" °"° l 4 ‘PP illl-0. broker in London. Extremely Con"eerFant in S l i fs # and of an active and business-like disposition, Tioitr,lll be regarded as a loss to the maritime interests of On the lbtli ult., at St. Petersburgh, Al. celebrated historical and portrait painter , and Coi n' Imperial Academy of Arts. J' JL• Printed and Published - loz the PitoPRIETPIIO s '9,OI" OFFICE, No. 112, strand, by j.