The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-15 00:00:00

l'ilE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY xtract slrom the Morning Papers,Sept.ls,lB2s • • [BRITISH PRESS.] Thc Journal dcs Debuts -declares confidently that a negociation has been concluded, by which the. whole of Greece is placed under the protec tion of Great Britain. The Editor affirms, as we stated yesterday, that he has seen the documents. If so, we suspect he has had a sight of what will never be visible to any other eyes than his own. There are more political obstacles to the accept ance of .such a Protectorate, even if it were of fered, than appear to be dreamt of in his philo sophy. Mr. Canning, we apprehend, would, without much hesitation, decline the malnificent proposal were it made, which it never will be.— His sagacity would readily foresee the jealousies that would ensue, were Great Britain to take those desirable dominions into her " holy keep ing." Austria has, it is well known, strong anti-republican heresies, and her consent would not easily be gained to such a guardianship. The Northern Eagle, too, would feel inclined to take them under the shadow of his wing, and Mr. Canning would soon have enough upon his hands, were he obliged to contest all the claims of ap propriation that would_ be made to his protegees. The Greeks, unless they are to spill their blood and spend their strength in vain, must expect to secure what they have been so long and so obsti nately fighting for—they, of course, will require a Constitutional Government to be guaranteed to them ; they will require to live under free in stitutions—if they are to be deprived of these their swords will, of course, not rest peaceably in their scabbards. But are the feelings of the holy Alliance quite in harmony with this spirit of patriotism ? Are i competent Sovereigns pre pared to admit a constitutional kingdom into the household of the Faith ? Are they likely to oh serve with calmness the growth of an independent Greek empire—occupied with the rights and welfare of mankind—spreading forth notions of moral freedom, and diffusing liberal opinions in every direction ? Is it likely that they will con tentedly look on, and ohserve Great Britain, in her protective capncity, watching over the pre servation and integrity of this Democratic State, and forming a cordon san itaire, that the Greeks may erect the great edifice of their freedom without disturbance ? - Will they not dread the progressive emancipation of the whole Continent under such auspices ? Would a sufficient pretext long be wanting for making such a combined at tack upon Greece, as would be found essen tial for the preservation of peace, and " the establishment of social order," and to em broil our Government in the fray? It would be a libel on the Greek. Government to suppose it capa ble of making the offer we advert to; nothing but the positive language in which the French jour nalists deliver themselves on the subject, could have induced us to waste a word upon it. The Greek Government, we feel assured, would ()ever be imbecile enough to make such an offer, nor would our Ministers pause a moment over its re jection. Of the courage and activity of the G reeks there is no question ; and, as for their resources, the spirit of freedom, when once thoroughly in action, will always find resources or make them. Their naval superiority is a tower of strength; their mountainous strong holds are so many rocks or defence. Combined with all the enthusiasm of their national character, these are advantages incalculable; but, incalculable as, they are, a spirit of dissension among their leaders may turn them all to nought. They may display, is' they have done, an intrepid patriotismthey may revive their ancient glory by their brilliant achievements in the field ; but so long - as they are disunited, their revolution can bring them no repose. Unanimity is everything to the final triumph of their cause : compared with this every thing elSe is•of minor consideration. The chiefs must'bring their collective energies to bear upon that one point—whatever it be—which it may be essential to carry. They must do this, ❑ot_in one instance only, or on one occasion, but in. every instance, and on all occasions. They must. act upon it as. upon a system, to which they must count every thing as subordinate. Conflicting plans, divided councils, the contentions of selfish liess; the intrigues of ambition—What can these bring in their train but disaster and ruin 1 - Thus acting, the Greeks may indeed succeed in throw ing off the Ottoman yoke, but they Will have . other masters and will wear other chains. But let them only be united, and they ha.'e resources - within themselves fully adequate to their own rescue, and to their own protection. [TILE TIMES.] The French Journals are still disturbing them selves about this mare's nest of the Greek pro tectorate alleged to hul'e been offered to Great. Britain. There is no prima facie necessity for supposing that such a proposition made to Eng land on the part of individuals or bodies of Greeks, under the severe pressure of impending ruin, would be altogether impossible ;-,but-that it. could be acceded to at once by this country,..we may safely affirm. to be so. England is honest enough and enlightened enough to observe in her own case the laws by which she would be justi. , fled in insisting that other States should be rep]; lated in transactions of universal concern. This Government, in appreciating whatever fragments remain of what used to he called the balance of power in Europe, must he aware of the reciprocal obligations imposed on the several parties to the peace, by which the status quo, ante bellum was so materially altered in the years 1814- and 1815. The general " settlement" as it was then somewhat prematurely termed, was one . which placed the great powers of this hemisphere' in certain'deftnite relations towards each other, with respect to position,' territory, &c: which no one among them, as we conceive, had if right to change, for Us own benefit, and to the detri ment, of its neighbours. The consent of other States to the aggrandizement of British power in the Mediterranean, was measured by Malta and the lonian islands, and limited to these acquisi tions. It is for the satisfaction of those other States, which the French Papers seem inclined to alarm and agitate, that the English feeling on ' subjects of such an important nature should be distinctly understood. Englishmen are therefore ready to renounce the right of adding one inch to the territorial dominions of their country from north to south, and from east to west of Europe, except in so far as the other contracting parties to the peace of 1815 shall be satisfied that no injury is, meditated, or can, in the common course of things, result to their interests from the enlarge ment of this empire. The concurrence of the great Powers of Europe was made by England herself, as it appears to us, at the peace, an essen tial preliminary to her extending her European limits. If, indeed, Russia were to prosecute any measures of aggression or conquest against the Porte, the King of England would be authorized to attempt a countervailing policy with regard to the islands of the Greek Archipelago, much more to accept from them a voluntary offer of submission. This would be pure self-defence. So in respect to France, likewise, if it could be proved that the French Government had done any thing to affect, in a serious degree, the relations established between it and the neighbouring Go vernments, by the express provisions of the " Settlement of Europe," the King of England, among the rest, would be completely authorized to secure himself by new means of defence against the approach of novel dangers. France is not, and cannot pretend to be, in the same position as to the sovereignty she exercises that the "Settlement of Europe" assigned to her. She is in full military occupation of the Spanish territory ; an event which never was contem plated by the contracting parties to the peace of 1815. France, moreover, with regard to her specific and immediate influence over the Medi terranean, is not where the treaty left her. She has Cadiz, Barcelona, and the whole intermediate coast. It is plain, therefore, that as relates to England personally, an extraordinary change has been wrought in the condition of France, and on that very point where such pains had been taken and acquiesced in by the whole of Eu rope, for the protection of British interests, and of our marime ascendancy. As a Medi terranean question, therefore, if England were disposed to be restive or litigious, these late en croachments of France at the western extremity of the Mediterranean would justify some pre cautions and prudential arrangements on the part of Great Britain towards the east. We are told, indeed, that it is not as a Sovereign, but as an Ally, that Charles X. keeps what his brother had seized—the fortress and sea-ports of the Penin sula. We are assured that he will give them up' again, when Ferdinand shall be able to take them into his own protection ; and this while under the tuition, we might say the regency of France, the Spanish monarchy is governed upon princi ples which must protract beyond all calculation the period of Ferdivand's impotency and of French dominion. There might, therefore, be alleged, if England were litigious, some ground for suspecting the motives of the French Court in that great movement by which it undermined so glaringly the prima' facie provi sions of the settlement of Europe. Besides, King Louis XVIII. woo quite indignant in ids lan guage against .those who called his cordon sani taire an invading army ; and yet which was it— who told the truth, and who a downright false hood ? Was it a cordon sanilaire or an invading army, when it marched against the Spanish Cortes, within a month after Louis disavowed all such intentions to his Parliament ? Mr. Can ning believes, or finds it convenient to pro fess that he believes, the French Cabinet (long since unable to evacuate Spain) sin cere in its professions of unwillingness to turn to French account the opportunities af forded by the utter subjugation of the country. Perhaps King Charles may be more trustworthy than King Louis—perhaps he has more religion —and that his conquest o-f Spain is really meant to be nothing more than a convdte sun/take. He may, we apprehend,—his Majesty, and the Jour nal des Debuts (a paper which we respect, and therefore wish to gratify)—be at ease about a Greek protectorate being a thing desired by England. This country may be forced into such a deviation from her chosen policy, but she will not easily be tempted to adopt it. EMORNING POST.] We received last night, by Express, French Papers to the 13th inst. and the Etoile of Tues day. The latter now remains silent respecting the reported offer of Greece to place herself tin der our protection ; but the Quotidienne continues her abuse and her calumnies; and whilst it ad mits that it is doubtful whether we shall r.ccept the proffered Protectorate, argues as if we had done so, and talks of nothing but our interested ness, egotism, and ambition! The Journal des Debuts is more temperate. ft gives one of the documents to which it had alluded the day be fore. It is a letter addressed by a French Officer in Greece to one of idle Members of the Greek Parisian Committee. It would cer tainly appear from this letter, that no doubt can he entertained of the main •fact, the passing of Act by the Government of Greece, to place the whole country under the protection of England. But such an act., evidently the fruit of the moment, and therefore unexpected by the Party whose protection is sought, can only de , rive its force from an after sanction which it may never receive. It is therefore unjust to make it a ground of ,accusation against a Country and a Government, whose only possible crime in the transaction consists in having inspired by their steady, honourable and humane conduct and policy, more confidence to an half exterminat ed people, than those States, who deserted, calumniated and betrayed it. Itedschid Paella was assailed in his retreat by the whole • po pulation of the country, who, at the signal • of fires lighted on the mountains to announce his defeat, rose in arms and -attacked him in front 'whilst the garrison of ,Missolunghi pressed him in the rear. One of his -divisions which lied to wards Vra,chori was thus taken between two fires, and dispersed with the loss of many lives, and of all its artillery.. These Papers hope that • the cc great and miraculous successes" lately ob. tained by the Greeks " will prevent them from consenting to ratify the act of the Government, and placing themselves under our protection." We hope so too. Happy as we should be to see that protection granted, if it be necessary for the salvation of Greece and of her heroic sons, we shall be still happier, if they can effect their own deliverance without any sacrifice of that na tional independence to which they have proved themselves so nobly entitled. Let them triumph if it be possible; and let them have the proud satisfaction to feel when they once are free, that they have gained their freedom with no other ally than their God. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] By the extracts which we have taken from the Calcutta Papers, we are sorry to perceive that the view we took of these hostilities is but too well borne out by the present advices. It ap pears that Brigadier-General Cotton, who com manded a detached force of about 1000 men, destined to co-operate by water with the main army under Sir Archibald Campbell had made an attack on Donebew on the 7th of March. In all probability, the whole of his force was engaged, though the accounts do not state what the num bers of the troops were, except that 200 of the 89th regiment were in the affair. They were successful in taking the first stockade, but were repulsed at the second, and obliged to retreat to their vessels and drop down the river a few miles, to wait for reinforcements from General M'Creagh at Rangoon. The loss on our part was rather considerable. Captains Rosa and Cannon, of the 89th, were killed, three other Officers wounded, and upwards of 100 rank and file killed and wounded. In the mean time, our troops were beginning to feel the difficulty of procuring supplies ; and if the Siamese should not be in duced to join us (in the expectation of which, it appears to us, the advance of Sir A. Campbell was founded), we should not be surprised if the next advices bring us intelligence of the retreat of our forces upon Rangoon. [NEW TIMES.]- A Meeting was held yesterday, for the pur pose of extending to the City its share of the general improvements which are taking place in other parts of the Metropolis. It was proposed 'that the avenues to St. Paul's should be opened by wide and spacious streets, one running from Crescent-place, New Bridge street, due east to St. Paul's Church-yard, destroying a great num ber of mean tenements behind Ludgate-hill, and joining Ludgate-street at the corner of Creed-lane, where a large opening, approaching to the form of a square, is to be formed, with a statue of George 111. in the centre. On the south side of St. Paul's a curve would run nearly to Black Swan Court, where a wide street should be opened, cutting through Little Carter-lane, Little Knight Rider-street, part of St. Peter's Hill, and Upper Thames-street, down to the River, on the side of which a crescent is .to be formed. This street will destroy many paltry lanes and courts in its progress. On the north side a curve is to run, making the north of the church-yard more regular than at present, from the centre of which a street Is to pass into Newgate-s - treet, by which Queen's Head-passage and Canon-alley will be taken down. The plan will be rendered complete by handsome streets communicating with Ludgate hill and Earl-street, and two regular places, the northern facingCheapside, and the southernDistaff lane. Thit this plan is very handsome, and would confer great advantage on the neighbourhood and the city in general, is quite certain. When taken in. connection with the New Post-office, its - value as an improvement will be more clearly seen. 1 t is also desirable that the second Christian Church in the world should be seen in its full magnifi cence, and therefore we wish the project every success. At present there is absolutely no view of St. Paul's tihich affords an adequate idea of its grandeur. Hail the plan of Sir Christopher Wren been carried' into execution, this objection" could have been obviated ; for that great Archi tect, after the fire of London, made a proposal that the whole of the houses south of St. Paul's the great proportion of which had been burnt down, should never be re-erected, but tha: on their site a spacious crescent, opening to the River, should be built. At that time, however, the value of houses in the city of London was considered so great, and the citizens were so thoroughly im pressed with the idea that it was impossible to merchandize elsewhere, even on the adjoining Strand, that the project was dropped. Other ideas prevail now,. and we .hope that the inten tions of the founder will be in some measure [MORNING 11F.P.ALD.] The approach of an election is much more con fidently expected in Ireland than in this country, and the exertions of candidates likely to be well informed gives it probability. It is among the opponents of the Catholic Question that most activity is observed. The changes will be more •importa - nt in Ireland than in England, for a new power enters the field—viz. the Roman Catholic priesthood. Hitherto the influence of the priests has been exercised over elections rather covertly and rarely, and, in many instances, the Protest ant landlord carried it against the pastor. But at no period have the Catholic Clergy possessed the same power over their " people," as they call them, which they hold at present. It is not only their power that is increased, but their open bold ness and their means of exerting it. The priests are now not. only preachers, but demairogues, and they are in a situation to act in concert, advising In private, and haranguing in public, thr-ugh three of the four provinces. Another source of power in the Irish Catholic Priesthood is an un interrupted family and local intimacy, as the present race has, %sith few exceptions, been edu cated in Ireland. Hence they have not only more influence, but a keener interest in Irish po litics. It may be added, on the authority of the Archbishop of Dublin, as well as the reasonable ness of the thing, that they are more democratic than if they had received a foreign eaocation. Such is the array of dispositions and means with, which they will interfere in the next election. 1 here is one which it is said, and it even alr ead y a pp ears, powerful and extensive fami l y , against every effort will be used, the Beresfords, who have had for years more even than their share of the good things in Church and State in Ireland. They accordingly have already commenced the campaign. It is said that the Irish Catholic clergy, singular as it may be thought, have taken offence against Dr. Doyle, and sent a suggestion to Rome against his further promotion. The cause is said to be his having gene out of his way in his evidence respecting his own individual and private conscience. Ile avowed—or something very near it—that he at one time was argued into infidelity by reading some writers—Catholic, of course— in support of Christianity ! This confession was thought indiscreet—and it, as well as his notion of a re-union of the two churches, are treated as downright liberalisms. It was, perhaps, to coun teract this opinion of him, that he expressed him self as dogmatically as my Lord Peter, in his re cent pastoral letter. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] With the spirited description of France and Italy, in the Notes of a Journey through these two countries, inserted from time to time in the columns of The Chronicle, our readers must have been often highly delighted. In our communica tion from our Correspondent, in this day's paper, he gives expression to the feelings of delight with which he was inspired by the view of the magnificent and highly cultivated plan of the North of I taly,every acre of which, for four hun dred miles, was cultivated like a gentleman's garden, or the nursery grounds in the neighbour hood of London. Arthur Young, 35 years ago, was struck with the agricultural superiority of the North of Italy to England. Since that time considerable improvements have, no doubt, taken place here ; but, as practical agriculturists, we are still far behind the Italians. Indepen dently of their climate, and the greater extent of fertile soil (for England, though possessed of a great breadth of cultivated soil, cannot be said to be on the whole a fertile country), the Northern Italians have carried irrigation to a degree of perfection, of which there is no example in any other country in the world. The whole of the great plain is connected to gether by one grand system of irrigation, by which the water is distributed over every portion of it. No wonder that this fine and highly culti vated country is so much the theme of our Corre spondent's praise. But we advert to his commu nication to notice an . error into which he has fallen with respect to Mr. Malthus.—" Another idea {he says) that the aspect of this country, and of the country people suggests, is the fallacy of some of Mr. Malthus's theories. The soil is here cultivated to the greatest possible degree, and yet it seems to lead to no extraordinary excess of po pulatim Plenty and comfort abound ; but they are not accompanied by an appearance of proportion able want and misery tracking. them at the heels. The present generation of farmers and peasants seem well off ; the last probably were so ; that circumstance, therefore„does not appear to have given any overweening presumptuous activity, or headstrong impulse to the principle of population, nor to have determined those fortunate possessors of a land flowing with milk and honey, from an acquaintance with the good things of this life, to throw all away 'at one desperate cast and entail famine, disease, vice, and misery on them selves, and their immediate descendants." Mr. Malthus 'has not always expressed himself so guardedly as might have 'been wished ; but we think no one can have read his work carefully, without perceiving that his object was not to prove that men, in a state of prosperity, will ne cessarily abandon all forethought, and, by a too rapid increase of their numbers, entail famine, disease, vice, and misery on themselves and their descendants, but that, if full effect were given to the principle of population, the balance be tween food and population could only be restored by vice and misery. Mr. Malthus maintained that this dreadful consequence could only be obviated by prudence and forethought. In an old and densely peopled country, prudence and forethought with respect to marriage, are the condition on which the prosperity of the people must depend. Mr. Alalthus, on seeing the prosperity of the densely peopled provinces of the North of Italy, so far from deeming his opinions refuted, would at once infer that the people were under the influ ence of the prudential check to which he attached so much importance, just as he inferred from the conditio❑ of the inhabitants of another densely peopled country. that the prudential check was not in operation, and that the other agent for restoring the balance, must and will be pe riodical famines, and the diseases to which they lead. Our correspondent labours under a griev ous mistake, if h e supposes that Mr. Malthus, or his disciples, deem existing prosperity as the parent of heedlessness and imprudence. On the contrary, they all readily allow, that a people who possess something, will struggle hard not to lose that something,. Prudence is the child of property. The great difficulty is with those who are already in the lowest stage of existence, a people, yet a stranger to civilization, such as the Irish. Such a peovle, having nothing to lose, abandon themselves, without restraint, to all their natural impulses. On the V inst. the Cour d'Assizes of Ghent condemned two individuals to death ; one convict ed of having drowned his infant daughter, in order to inherit 1050 florins left to her, and the other of being an accomplice.— (Journal du A person who resides in Gilligate, at Durham, has a dog fox, which he has brought to a state of tameness . hardly to be credited. It will fawn about and follow the son of the above (who has indulged it not a little) precisely as a dog would. They sometimes hunt him in a large garden by a couple of terriers, which he easily avoids by his alertness, and seems to take delight in it. REMOVAL OF CONVlCTS.—Yesterday morning a number of felons, who were convicted at the York Assizes, were removed from the Giltspur street Compter on their way to Chatham, prepa ratory to their embarkation to New South :Wales for life. One of tie prisoners is upwards of 70 years of age, and has long been connected with a notoriou s gang o f h orse - s tealers in the north of England. II A Y T I. etatiiclineecliut:ssei accuse theli t i tl i t)i s yi fte i no s ti P i ilainoren:evdsi nominate President. Senate e:an n dtt te o ee. w t : aiii l r a ii: i i,s n si 1 oessovubiffii j c,i e 4l:c c eee tss he,iodo f sren, p rfrl o u tnir l bn t a l ; li e :: e a y:e t , t ta e ato rl e ! ceptable to our readers ;—" The President ':, his revenue is 200,000 francs per year. Ile 0 85 addressed to the Senate ; but that body is: Iles :; ever, free to reject this nomination. It ill '', Legislative f P ot o rw w fio e v r ef r i y s oet divided i r v st i .h d e e d lt i b oi e t , poss ess, - . the executive power; he is the fountain of 011 honour, and appoints to all employments. T ile c t a e n d d are parish, e ie and the Chamber of Deputies ; and the Cha tnbe h r is composed of Deputies, one sent from eae land-owners, and must be 23 years of age. 1 " e ll ‘ v t en w le; een the Sena te their votes are excluded from all employolen t ,T c i der Government. The Deputies meet on APrit t ' - r every year, at Port-au-Prince, and remain toget"oe4 three months. The Senate - is composed of , e c: theyrs Who' n 1I 11s 1 "ell Members, who are elected for nine years by t,u t Chamber of Deputies, by means of a triple h s (which must not contain the name of any 9 1, e : puty), presented by the President. T° I "; a Senator, a person must be thirty years of lig - e ' and no one can be re-elected till after thr.et years. The Senate is particularly charged w% all that concerns the Administration. It 14 permanent body, and each Senator rec eives ; salary of 8,000 francs. The laws resemble 00,4 of France, the French Civil Code being th e hasp of them, and the Code of Procedure reg olati" ; the Tribunals. There is a Court of Caseatio n, Court of Appeal, and Tribunals of the First !Iv stance as well as Justices of the'Peace. The In, fluential classes of Cape Henry and P ort-at o Prince, the mast important places, are ernl3l2o, to give strangers a favourable idea of their c 11...., racter, and their affability and politeness.a., Strangers are received with the greatest at te „ o lion. They are under the immediate protech"..e of the Government, and the inhabitants arti anxious to treat them with hospitality. , 1 0 ,,,, thing concurs to promote knowledge and Civi t ,, l o , tion. By the praiseworthy exertions of the Li d, vernment, instruction is very generally difil lse .4 Establishments have been formed for teach the first elements of the sciences. There are foot great National Schools at each of the town s o , Cape Henry, Port la Paix, Sans Souci , and 01 naives.- Port-au-Prince possesses a Ly ceurn,,a s in each parish a schoolmaster is maintain of by the Government, besides the ins.titutionso, private individuals. The method of mutual i re struction is followed. French and Latin . 1 0 taught, as well as the Mathematics. The re I rv ; University, founded by the late King lie," i l e , and a Surgical School, which has a Fret/01_4i, structor ; vaccination has been intro& ca'aa Henry also established an academy of ni o i ' her e painting ; he built a theatre, and every " win g buildings are erecting, which attest the go._ t he prosperity of the republic. The Catholic s ta te, prevailing religion ;' it is The religion of apests`' a with a hierarchy similar to the bierarcno, Europe. The archbishop's seat is a t St l ; as m a rt mingo, the former capital of Hayti. Ile tip or episcopal palace, however, at Cape IlaY4 p ot merly Cape Francais, and destined to be to situa t, capital and the seat of Government. It i ,:,here 15 ed in 19 deg. 46 min. 30 sec. N. lat. , ft in it a fine cathedral dedicated to our LauY: an a is also the seat of the theatre, university.oo of of " the academy of music. The Por tilati oov e this town does not at present amount' o _ a to 6,000 souls ; the whole island is supposeroon contain about 1,000,0 00 . Relig ious tole. !hat is allowed. The Government ha s declare airs it will ‘ not interfere with the dotnestio °rllo,ol •of the whites established in the island, ne't s ee their religious creed, so long as they do n f t l it i, of to make proselytes, nor to disturb the 1 : . _ v ia , those whose creed is not exactly like thei.)ver ig This island shows that a difference of 01 '. e el not accompanied by a difference of intelleecrie be , of moral qualities ; that nature, every orb :see d' neficent, has endowed man with the sal -0 4 tile ments (with very slight differences) , tl l t at ill e same intellectual faculties, which only rt e re' cultivation, to produce every where the sa ted PI sults. The Ilaytiatis will become celebraetti t he the history of the Antilles ; and indte_at 0 00 white race prove by their example, „t" .. afrol° wearing the colour of the negro, when tle: ivi iioh their degrading bonds, are as capable ot _,' a ir . tion as the whites. Hayti has reached it has been independent. In fact, the a . , tie ill . of the King has raised the Haytiens in to v ift_lL may forese e la c& degree of prosperity during the short e t o t raino o l s ‘ of sovereign nations, and we and energetic Government."—(Frorn i'. cure of the 191 h Century.) a a s h t i i g i degreeehyare in o a f fi power l i n t they , maya at:. n a i in j : c P a;fe is r e , ran ----------------- . is e ed So a u t On the 31st of March 3825, havingo, I, be i r r . ° ., labours, they published a repeirtra 1 ' . .: „ o bscril i 182A4,Cfoonirmthiettereeltiveafsnfrortmn ceedin.gs, from which we learn t I,,i,cartr !...ees, t C h a A l er r : ce t a ft. 0 ,0 51 n estle t it i i i e er f .i. s r : , oatl' BIRTHS. the Lady ad• R' .r. on the 12th inst., s fo r° 7 At Hampstead, Tho mas Esq., surgeon, of a son. . lead, the wife of On Tuesday?last, at Hamps . .str eet; stet lions realised the sum of 21,245 ._ .H: 1 >:-"" (Esq.,Mils of Great %%Incite . On the 13th inst., Mrs. 13... i , . of a daughter, still born. stiffilt, -- MA RRIED. , ber viell , I:.:s4'' Field Esq., of Cam , ec ide, On the 14th inst., Caleb , of Robert A iii , D eVi of a (laughter. to May Sophia, thirddaughter , co 0.,, of the same place. f the late il la 1 - 1 oar. R.N. to Jane, widow o _ 2------------ DIED. n ry Ast(ln' abed(l 16, 14 , e . c . Ag e On Tuesday, the 13th itist.., dii irst ''' se ,lo ll9t " , Bay"' o f ,5 1 it 9 the 1.3 son of the Rev. Dr. Monday, brook' At Hove, near Brighton, on Cole her ag e ' c t 24, Sarah Amelia Dowley. father's residelleic,,em. of he r se cori.. On the 13th inst., at tier Winkles, in the lb. t _. 3 "i j uen (l3 ;' , Air ee ; „ yesterday, at All Souls Church,ll' Islington, Fanny Ellenl just., miss 1,,1tz , oden ha s o ~ , 0 1 , On IVednesday, the .19 NVilliam Jones, oicial;6, it i ' ePt s daughter of the late Mr. J u ly, after a few ; . ~.. j o s At Malta, on the 14th of MonmoutlisbJSife of 111' Jones', E _sq., of the Oraiteo, d''' Elizabeth, the w On the 29th ult , age 1 , or rhead• t he Condor, of Leathe at Jairiyil...ebioonwee,r, sst-q., K 0 , a irre gs 'svo l ' g. 4 Strand, by J. Orrice, No. 11-, . 1.."-rinted—a—nel—ruhl-TlTis led for the PR OI . i:, CAR