The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY -Extraets from the Morning Papere,Aug. 11, 1825. [BRITISH PRESS.] Much benefit to the general interests of trade, arising out of the tranquillity and contentment of the working classes, was expected from the re peal of the Combination Laws. It is painful to observe how often, in the conduct of public af fairs, the views of the most enlightened states.' men may be disappointed, and the best inten tioned measures fail completely of their effect. It is a most discouraging truth, that the soundest principles of political science are not, in their operation, always the most salutary. The reason appears to be, that in computing the quantity of good which such principles are fitted to produce, we do take the bad passions of mankind into the account. In repealing the Combination Laws, for instance, it was natural to look to the parti cular evils they occasioned, and to conclude that, removing what appeared to be their causes, was the best mode of providing effectually against them. The true principles of freedom,to whatever applied —whether to the freedom of Government,the free dom of trade,the freedom of labour,or whatever else —must be, in themselves, essentially just; but they do not, of themselves, guard against that turbu lent selfishness which is the inherent malady of all ignorant minds ; they look to the prosperity and equal welfare of the whole community, with out taking into account that illegal force which is perpetually usurping upon every relaxation of the authority which holds it in check. We do not find fault with this. Freedom could never make its way, if every measure of general benefit .were encumbered before-hand with every possi ble preservation against its abuse. The great Interests of justice required that workmen should be protected against injury and oppression on the part of the masters ; the combination laws had put the former much more within the power, and placed them much more at the mercy of the latter than was consistent with that equal regard to their rights to which they were in fairness entitled. But no sooner were the impolitic enactments which fet tered their industry removed—no sooner were all the vexatious restrictions on the wages of labour annulled, than they manifested a disposition the reverse of what could have been expected in re turn for this praiseworthy exertion of Parliament in their behalf. They began themselves to adopt the combination system towards their employers, arid to adopt it in its worst and most aggravated form, by forming Societies, raising funds by weekly subscriptions, aid, by means of agents, organiz -sng a system of union which should enable them '7'n their respective trades to maintain a conflict with the master-manufacturers, for the purpose of effecting any object which they might be re solved to carry. The London journeymetf, in several trades, have lately submitted to their employers their intention of working only three days in the week ; but finding the earnings of three days' labour insufficient for the mainte nance of their families, they have combined for a rise of wages. [MORNING HERALD.] The accounts from Greece lately seem involved the greatest mystery. One thing, however, appears certain, that Ibrahim Pacha has collected an effective army, and by means of money and arms, is rapidly advancing into the interior of the ,Morea. The present state of the Greek cause must excite in every friend of liberty anxiety for its success, and the utmost regret for the unfortu nate causes which have' produced the recent re verses. No people ever commenced the career of liberty with fairer prospects. Unlike the blustering and effeminate Neapolitans, they dis dained half-measures ;—they began the work of reformation with the spirit and deeds of heroes, and by their determined conduct convinced their enemies that they were in earnest. Unlike the enslaved and bigotted Spaniards, they made re ligion subservient to the cause of freedom. Their priests were the most active in fanning the flame of liberty ; and many of them met death in the glorious cause with all the firmness of Spartans. The braiery and skill of their land forces were fully equal to those which were opposed to them, and their fleets, at every rencontre, dis persed those of their enemies. The Turks were confounded and paralyzed ; dissensions arose in the Divan ; and every thing seemed to conspire in favour of the Greeks. The nations of Europe sym pathized with them in their sufferings, and re joiced with them in their successes. The very 'Sovereigns who poured hostile armies into Italy itnd Spain seemed passive spectators of the most : flagrant deeds of rebellion j and, either captivated by the bravery of captive Greece, or ashamed to oppose the unanimous wish of the civilised world, left them to fight out their liberty undisturbed. I 7 ive.n Sir William A'Court, who, from accident 'pr some unknown cause, was present at the de- Sroctioo of the Constitutions in Naples, and Ipain, and Portugal, rema i n ed at a di stance . What was wanting to complete their liberty ? Union among their chiefs.. That spirit.ordissen sion for which they have been so long famed,. sad which indeed is as old as the wars OT Troy, appeared among them, and however it may have ,bronght about the advancement of some of the leaders, it has, in the mean time, given courage to their enemies, and been the cause of the greatest distress to the inhabitants of the Morea. [THE TIMES.] l A'pamplilet'ha's . been submitted to us, which p6 i ces in a curious, though somewhat painful light; many causes of difference and ill blood, 'which appear to have arisen between the Execu tive Government of Lower Canada, and the .As vonblY of that province, during a long series of tears. 'tinder Lord Dalhousie, these disputes are stated to have reach e d their acme. 111°- 1.4, the root of all evil, has been at the but tom of them. The Colonists insist open the right of British subjects to tax themselves 'by their own *representatives. The 1 - ixecutive• government of Lower Canada, frequently 'thwarted in its- applications for , money, as considered all the rights of Colonists as sub servient to the supremacy of the parent state; and we agree in that construction of the point of right, unless it be conceded, that a right to ter minate the relation of parent state and colony exists at all times, and is indefeasible in the latter. Here, too, we are ready to agree, that when the power to shake off that dependence can be suc cessfully exercised, the colony is justified in using it. But it is absurd to talk in the abstract of the pri vilege of self-taxation: it is a question of power rather than of strict justice, and the affirmative can scarcely be predicated of any, but the people, a sovereign and independent community. The administration of a colony must, it seems to - us, be carried on with reference to the paramount supremacy and welfare of the mother country. The British Parliament not only ought to Lave, but must have, a superintending and controuling power over what are termed the provincial " Legislatures," so long as they are subject to Great Britain ; and policy and justice will equally induce this country to consult and provide for their solid interest, even where they themselves mistake or neglect it. We rejoice that by a recent Act of Parliament, the two Canadas have been thrown into a single State ; the English blood of Upper Canada being infused into the lower pro vince, and vice versa. Lower Canada—that is, the individuals who formerly exercised a leading influence over the measures of the Assembly, and over the spirit of the inhabitants—object to the union. The total revenue raised in Lower Canada, has, on an average of the last five years, amounted to near 80,0001. per annum. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The great majority of the jobbers on the Stock Exchange look only to the arithmetic of 'the result of the finance measures at Paris-30 millions out of 200 millions—and pronounce it an entire failure of M. Ville le's plan. Under this impression they came forward freely yester. day-morning to sell Consols for Account. The opening price was 901, and in a few minutes they declined to 90; the closing quotation was buyers.—ln the Foreign Market the chief business was in South American Stocks, which continue to decline. Mexican Scrip 31 discount; the Colombian Bonds 8 , 14. The report of a crisis in the affairs of Spain approaching has oc casioned an advance of one-half per cent. in Spa nish Bonds; the other Foreign Stocks were heavy, but without any material alteration in the prices. In Shares there was little doing, except lin the minor Associations and in Castello Shares. :THE PUBLIC LEDGErtI Yesterday letters were received by a respect able house in the City from Constantinople, dated the id ult. The Porte was making great efforts to reinforce the fleet under the Captain Pacha. Two 84-gun ships and a large frigate were nearly ready for sea ; and a squadron, con sisting of several frigates, besides a number of light armed vessels—a specks of force more competent to cope with that of the Greeks—was fitting out with the greatest expedition. The preparations by land also exhibited unabated ac tivity; and every thing seemed to indicate a determination on the part of the Turkish Go vernment to make such exertions this year as should bring this obstinate and sanguinary contest to a termination before its conclusion. Unfortu nately the latest and most authentic accounts from Greece justify the sanguine hopes of the Porte. The Continental Journals too, which used to contain only favourable accounts from that country, have begun to publish the most alarming intelligence. We have long expected as much, and have, therefore, deemed it unnecessary to notice every idle rumour as it rose, knowing that a very short time would serve to establish the ac curacy of the accounts, which, in the discharge of a painful but, paramount duty, we saw ourselves obliged to lay before our Readers. The French Papers, which, like the German, had repeat- 1 edly placed Ibrahim Paella in a situation of in extricable difficulty, and very recently repre sented him as surrounded by the enemy in the environs of Tripolizza, now quote letters from ardent friends of the Greeks, written at Napoli di Romania, towards the end of June, in which it is expressly stated that this enterprising Chief was, a day or to before, thundering at the gates of that city. As he had thus travetNed the Pe ninsula from the South-west to the North-east, it furnishes a clear and convincing proof of his superiority,,, particularly as he had only a force of 5,000 men with him, when he thus penetrated from one of its extremi ties to the other. They state, it is true, that he afterwards quitted the neighbourhood ; but that he began his retreat in good earnest, is more than doubtful,even according to the letters upon which we are commenting. It appears from them that he merely fell back, in the direction of Argos, which, according to his present unsparing system of warfare, he had previously plundered and burnt. Ile appears to have been in want of artillery, which will be easily accounted for from the difficult nature of the roads through which he had to pass; and to this circumstance Napoli is indebted for its safety in his first attempt to enter its walls. When he has supplied himself with artillery, for which so provident a Chief had, no doubt, made his preparations beforehand, his next attempt would probably be more suc cessful. [NEW TIMES.] It does not seem to have occurred to those po liticians who have been endeavouring to create groundless alarm upon the subject of the non ratified Treaty with Mexico, that it is hardly possible to imagine conditions which this country could require as the basis of recognising, the in dependence of Mexico, which the Government of Mexico would venture to refuse. We state this proposition thus unequivocally u p on two grounds, both equally tenable. The first is, that the liberal and disinterested—we might say the lofty and magnanimous —policy, which has regulated every step of our proceedings both towards the South American States and the Mother Coun try, precludes, even for a moment, the supposi tion' that we could require any t er ms which were, riot obviously founded upon justice and g oo d With—Mr. Canning has proclaimed this policy on more than.one'occasion, to all the Cabinets of Europe ; and iu terms too explicit to admit of 1 equivocation, even if there existed the disposi tion to equivocate. If we are nor greatly misin formed indeed, the M e xic a n Government actually proposed, on one point, terms exclusively favour able to English - . commerce., which were refused on our part, in conformity with - the principles we had • professed. Our second grotind is, that the magnitude of the boon - we concede to Mexi co, by treating with her as an Independent State, is such, that we scarcely know the price she would not willingly have paid for it. her actual position is not one that enables her to coquet with a Power like England, when offer ing her the right hand of fellowship. We are aware of facts that seem to destroy this ar gument. WI e are aware that the treaty was even captiously canvassed in the I.'Aexican Congress, and that - th e re were objections taken to it, because it contained no clause which distinctly and specifically declared that we recognized the independence of Mexico. But wily were these objections .made ? Simply be cause the objectors were ignorant of what they were discussing. Older and better instructed politicians would have known that the formal proceeding required from us, was necessary only from the Mother Country. We admitted their independence when we treated with them as in dependent. They never owed us allegiance,and consequently we had no civil or political obliga tions from which to release them ; no power, pri vileges, or dominion, to renounce. Not so with regard to Spain. Supposing the Cabinet of Madrid to negociate a similar treaty with any of her former colonies, how could it be framed unless the very preamble contained a specific renuncia tion of all authority on the one hand, and a conse quent specific recognition of full and perfect in-' dependence on the other ? We say then, that the altercation upon this subject, whatever it might be, in the Mexican Congress, not only fails as a proof that the Mexican Government would be prepared to contest the proposed bar gain with a litigious spirit, but it proves, if any thing, the very contrary, by manifesting the ut most anxiety to have the great object of their wishes so defined as to be rendered incapable of doubt or misconstruction. It would indeed be the grossest absurdity to assume that the individuals who compose the Mexican Executive could be so blind to the magnitude of the good within their reach, as to risk the loss of it by cavilling about the terms. And this absurdity becomes still greater,when we reflect upon the principles which guide the British Cabinet, and • the utter impos sibility that it should require what even the most fastidious veteran in European diplomacy could could dispute with honest intentions. [MORNING POST.] The Order in Council for carrying the Qua rantine Laws into effect, which we announced in our last, was published yesterday in a Supplement to the Gazette. We give it at full length in our preceding page, as it is a subject interesting and important, to every family in this kingdom, in volving nothing less than the possible destruc tion of their dearest members, or even their final extinction. We have read this Order with deep attention, and keen as had been our jealousy and our apprehensions when we found that the Qua ratable Laws were to be altered, we think it but just to declare, that they are now removed, and that the precautions adopted to guard our land from contagion and our lives from the devasta tions of the Plague, are fully adequate to their object. It will be seen that the immediate ad mission of vessels from the Levant with clean bills of health, which formed the chief ground of alarm (as it is well known how easily such bills ; were obtained from Consuls abroad), and which was repeatedly allowed last year and at the com-1 mencement of this, can no longer be practised. Such vessels and their passengers must perform a Quarantine of fifteen days, and all their goods, wares, and merchandize, must undergo the usual airings. Vessels with suspected or foul bills of health are to perform one of thirty days, and the goods and merchandize to go through all the airings and fumigations which have ever been practised in such cases. Should any pestilential accident occur among the crew, passengers, or other persons on board during the probationary airing of the goads, the whole Quarantine is to recommence, the sick persons to be sent to the hospital ship, the external guard to be immediately doubled, and notice to be sent with all possible dispatch to the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Coun cil, that they may give such orders as they may think necessary. Various stations are appointed round the United Kingdom, where all. vessels with clean Bills of Health coining from the Me diterranean or West Barbary on the Atlantic Ocean, are to perform Quarantine. But the more effectually to guard against the introduc tion of the Plague i n t o t hi s country , i t i s or d ere d that any vessel on .board of which it should ap pear, shall immediately,. if to the Southward of Cape St. Vincent, repair to some Lazaretto in the Mediterranean ; and if to the Northward of that Cape, to Milford Haven, there to perform Quarantine. All trading vessels from'the Levant or Barbary, not having the Plague or infec tious diseases on board, but without clean bills of health, are to repair to the Standgate Creek or Milford Haven, " and no where else," and all ships of war or transports coming from the same quarter, to the Motherbank, Ports mouth, where full quarantine is to be per formed. The Order also gives a list of the questions which are to be put to vessels be fore they are admitted at any port, and a detail ed description of the most minute precautions which are to be taken with respect to the most trifling aricle on board before it is allowed to reach the shore. At a time when the Plague rages in Egypt, and we have just opened a brisk trade with the very seat of its ravages, a strict enforcement of all the laws of self-preservation was necessary, and we rejoice to find that our Quarantine Code still preserves its ef ficiency. The publication of this Order in ;Council will not only appease alarm in this coun try, but will materially serve our merchants abroad, whose vessels were submitted in the ports of certain States to various delays, on the ground that since our Quarantine Laws had been alter ed, ships' coming from Eugland could not be considered clean. AN AFRICAN CITY. Three naval officers and a party of the Andro macho's men, - in the 'York tender, visited tha enterprising officer, Lieutenant FAREWELL, lt.N and party, at the third point Natal, commonly Called Port Natal. Chaca, King of that part of the eastern coast of Africa, had given Lieutenant Farewell a grant of the harbour .and territory surrounding, demonstrated every civility.aod at tention, frequently soliciting Lieut. Farewell to visit his hutted cry, distance about two days' walk from the coast. Chaca's force about him consists of from 1,3,000 to 15,000 well-made fine young men, who are in a state of perfect nudity, and hardly one of them but appears to have been ' wounded. Their instrument of warfare is simply a shield and spear, of a larger size than are used by other clans, and only one of each is permitted to each warrior ; if in action a man returns with out either, he is instantly put to death. Their mode of fighting, therefore, differs in some mea sure from the rest of :the savage tribes in Africa, since with 'this shield they dexterously avoid the thrown arrows of their enemies, whose practice is to carry numbers, and then rush in. Chaca's marauding routs and attacks are generally nocturnal. The kraaled city is situated on a hill, the foot is walled in with a composition of manure, clay, and earth, which cements and beComes durable. The huts re semble bee-hives, with no other aperture than the One to creep in at, differing widely from those of their opposite neighbours, the Madagasses,,whose are constructed of bamboo and palm-leaves, a floor risen. something from the earth, and mats to repose upon. Chaca is a well-made man, and above the common stature of his subjects ; he does not allow of a plurality of wives, gives to each as he thinks fit, one ; none dare ask—none dare seek another. his own concubines are numerous hitherto, so soon as they prove preg nant they are put to death, saying that he is too young to have children now, though he is between 30 and 40 years old ; but soexceedingly averse is he to an overgrown population, that lie frequently orders the infants of those whom he has united . by his own mandate to be destroyed. When his subjects do not approach him with the bow and toss of the hand (the accustomed ceremony in his presence), or appear to be seeking other wives, nay—for numerous other minor offences, he orders them instantly to be speared to death. The deaths of those unfortunate subjects since Lieutenant Farewell has been at Natal, average at least fifty a week. There has not been dis covered or heard of, from the commencement of the Caffre country on the frontiers of Cape Colony, taking the whole extent of the coast to the third degree of south latitude, so con summate, cruel, and perfect a tyrant. So extraordinary was the appearance of that noble animal the horse to Chaca and 'his tribe, that when Lieutenant Farewell first arrived among them, and Chaca sac the horse gallop, mounted, he offered and actually gave Lieutenant Farewell six live bullocks to gallop him again. He holds the animal in the greatest terror and fear, nor could he be reconciled to approaA it. He has an abundance of bullocks, and to prevent their destruction, from the intrusion Of the nume rous quadrupeds, they are kraaled in every night. Since our enterprising countryman had been at Port Natal, Chaca has established two kraals on a rising ground, commanding a view of Lieutenant Farewell's location, containing about fifty blacks (as Chaca says), for the purpose of protecting him. Much it is feared,. although this officer is at present a favoured participant of his grant and attention, that these blacks will be ordered to ' embrace an unengaged moment, and himself fall a victim to the blood-thirsty appetite of this bar barian. Lieutenant Farewell, while bartering for ivory, is also employed in fortifying himself, having already completed a wall eleven feet high, trenched without, and mounted on. it four four pounders ; and is erecting a house in the centre, of the materials of- the country, manure, clay, and earth; his party now consists at Port Natal of two Englishmen and four Hottentots. There is allot her enterprising young man of the name of Flynn in the service of Lieutenant Farewell about 30 miles from Port Natal. The natives seem much attached to him. He has adopted the custom of the country by going naked, except a piece of cloth round his waist down to the knees, and is qualifying his skin to the lubricity of the natives : he is also collecting ivory. Chaca says he is going into the interior, for some moons, to destroy a nation—that when he returns, he will proceed in the direction of Delagoa Bay, then he will return, and slay all before him, till he meets the " White King," pointing in the direction of our Cape Colony, as hepbserves, he knows there is a white King, and there shall be but one white King and one black King. He will, however, find a powerful enemy in Gaika, King of the Cafires. The vessel Julia, which left Port Natal last December, with ivory, obtained in barter for beads and Dungaree, with eleven of the settlers returning to the Cape, had not been heard of.— Lieutenant Farewell having been without a com municatioo for some time, and having made him self proficient in the language, had requested, and Chaca had allowed him, a party, with one of Lieutenant Farewell's men, to traverse an im mense country, crossing the territories of Chief Macusama and Samba, who are under subjection to him, and possessing the country near to the banks of Delagoa Bay, to intimate to such En glish vessels as might be there his exact situation. The last accounts from the remainder of Lieu tenant Farewell's party are o f t h e 25 t h of May well. Tiie country above Natal is beautiful, without the necessity of any artificial aid to assist nature —nay, the eastern coast of Africa is almost Paradisaical—i . h e f o li age r i c h an d gre e n , grass thick, high, an d r i ch, i ntersperse d w i t h pictu resque woods, abounding with game ; climate sa lubrious ; not one even of Lieutenant Farewell's original party was ever sick ; and, from the trial and appearance of the soil, proves admirably adapted for the reception of all the vegetable productions of every part of the habitable globe. But the voracious tiger and wolf are innumerable, exceeding all belief, attacking the Blacks when alone, even in thy o p e n day ; but what is re 'markable, not an instance is known of their at' tacking any white man, even in his shootia4 excursions for daily food. • The country about l 4 s . also with hippop o t ame . Th e s ki n of a large size. male hippopotamus was preserved by Lieut. Fare; well for the British M u seum, w h en th e tigers an wolves destroyed the feet. Isolated as he is from his native country, still that tie which everl loyal Briton feels, however distant from his hol anticipated the gratification of giving some pili° of his patriotic fe e li n g an d en te r p r i s i ng gen tn ui : to so celebrated a national institution. . wolves here, of which a great number / 101 " been caught in traps, - are indiscriminately he r ; maphroditical, and yet generative. Lieutella!l•' Farewell, on proceeding .eastward from t he f first located spot in. the neighbourhood 19 Middle Point, to Port Natal, discovered jamall among the rocks, eight guns and a quantity pig ballast, thrown considerably up ou ,the beach' and as they appeared like Indiamen's guns, I I : • was led to believe them to be part of the Wre c e of the Grosvenor, which w as l os t man y years fig on this coast, it being in a p ara ll e l line wit 11 ; 11 ' place in the interior to which the celefiratedN" l ; Reenen penetrated, when the natives about L 1 1 .2 period informed him o f a grea t s hip beine it shore, and some white people having passed t" hut Van Reenen was in. —(Portsmouth Paper), BOLI VAR. Strange as it may appear, vte have ! Ir . yet no authentic connected acc o unt of the PI vate and personal history of a man who has O A few equals in modern time s , w h e th er we rega rd his great skill and valour in the field, or hi g acuteness, tact, and wisdom in the Senate. l 3°C now that the di n o f a r ms h a s cease d, wietras,•_ this desideratum will soon be supplied; and9 l :' the meantime, w e m ay men ti on a f a ct %ell seems to have escaped the notice of all his 11 :5 ° graphers. While living in Kingston, he apPh e . himself unremittingly t o th e s t u dy o f EuraPeli. tactics ; and though absent—unwillingly —for a time, from the scene of action, was Cl' stantly employed in committing to paper t " 6 plans of battles, which he afterwards so succe99, fully reduced to practice. In particUlar,he e agerlr embraced every opportunity of watching the al; nceuvres of the troops about Kingston; and Oc t, , was his enthusias m an d men t a l a b s t rac tion, t he was frequently seen standing in the front of line, unconsciously acting the part of a faelet lia° ' This circumstance, together with his constant s i peara n ce on the d r ill- groun d, na t ura lly attracie _ the attention of the Commanding-officer, wt.' . having learnt the c h arac t er an d qua lity of t"" stranger, very obligingly ordered his men to re ; peat occasionally s o me o f th ose move ment° i t , which Bolivar took the greatest interest. S i f' f. t, as his residenc e i n th e i s l an d was , he atlu much to his previous stock of m ilitary 1 0°ite ; ,- 1) ledge; and when M or ill o nex t me t him i° c t field, he found he h a d a new enem y to coat ft ', with, and the Liberator is candid enough t° tii cribe much of his subsequent good fortune t° accidental visit to Jamaica. Though it wit s wish to preserve the strictest incognito, he ceived attentions from all who value the br a i i assertors of a righteous cause, and that', t° °, defiance of the feelings of th e c ons tit u t e d aut u t l e - r , ties, who, at the p er iod o f ti me t o w hi c h we re f were any thing but f r iendly t o th e r i s ing fiber of the American States. On leaving La Lit' a J rs j, Bolivar was dressed in the uniform of a gene b ,. and wore enormously large mustachios; bu t l it fore he h a d b een man y h ours a t s e a, he cliv e =" s his face wholly of hair, and ()legged himself ° re suit of plain clothes—a p ro c ee di n g which P O; ()need such a change in his appearance, that wondering sailors entertained doubt as to 1, 1 i 5 P t e sonal identity. I n f a ct, th e i r f ee li ngs of a dt f i l iiit tion had so far s u b s id e d, th a t on la n ding ' l " t iti passengers safely a t Ki ngston , a quick-v/1 _,.oe Irishman repli e d t o a gen tl eman w h o was °II/f,o* to gain a peep a t B o li var , an d w h o , b e ing ~! it . e 3 pointed in this, began to inquire how he id ° of —" Why, faith, as that it is hard to sal' f 0 when he came on b oar d lie looked j ust 0 5 I ` 7 iii as the Grand Turk himself, and'now you take him for nau g ht h u t a b ar b er or a tail O rs prentice."—(Dumfrie s Courier.) the all=11•00100, The LORD LIEUTENANT has appointe—..Aa Earl of ERnor.. and the Hon. W AL T E a Fog s*j r , be Deputy Lieut enan t s o f th e C oun ty of Ab e Been. laC The Right Hon. Lord BEXLEY the Chtiflf e of the Duchy of La n c as t er , h as ' signified h 'lNie) ( tention to lay the foundati on s t one of the pt. - Market, in Salford, on Tuesday the 30th 109 t h His Lordship will be i n M anc h es t e r 00 th e 0 0 4 inst. and will leave on the 31st, for Live r r..; ,- where he is invited to a Grand Public Dia ne " . (Manchester Paper.) Pie r ' Mr. GRAHAM, where hallon ascent fro m bon g with we noticed on Tuesday, descended inerfect safe t r ; 7 a mile from Acle, where h e received ever y assistance, iir'r turned in the evening to Norwich, in time to partake.f i °g bl pleasures of the evening w ith hi s f r i en d s w h o were log arrival. • COAL MARKET, Auta. 10. oi Sliips at Market. Ship sold. na rri o A I 0 4 46 Newemtle - 374. -31 s -i to 4 16 4 Sunderland • - 5 - 0 0 'd we; 1 Culrn - - 1 - 31 s oeBIRTHS. At Cranfield Rectory, on Tuesday s the Lady IN James Berd, of a daughter. j a cks 9Pl ' On Tues a day, the 9th inst., the Lady of George Brunswick.square, Esq., of a son MA RRID. vo On the 9th inst., a t St. George'Es, Hanover-squared 41411te George Walmisley, Esq., to Mary Selina Svbella, onlY and of Thomas Harris Bradshaw, Esq. r ycic , s el i ;ot Yesterday, at St. Pa ncras New Church, Wilvam g e Nethersole, of E ssex - street, Esq.,. to Frances'arPer" ..$4 O • daughter of George Cates, of llowland-streA, Fitzroy Esq On Saturday last, at Ryd p e, l} Jo i) h . n Lsas, — L 8( 1,• ~, a d ._...---- , Jo , ancient Serjeant at Law, in the 69th year of h is B ,, e ' s- e° t, his gai ell Y On Sunday morning, the 7th inst the wife of the gel'. , Dawson,theBth second ins t d . aaut her ghtt hour= oSirf in L 2tob o e w rt e rse Buxton, ymoll l3 : o r i t i e . et; On Dowager Lady Lloyd, aged 37. th e itii On the Ist instant, at Fi , chley, aged 18, Eliza liti daughter of the late 31r. I. Cruikshank, and sister to ' v . artists of that name. At Kensington Gravd-pits, on Friday morning I "" L ifill i t' ne'°' rew days' illness, Mrs Cailcott, widow of the late Dr' ...t.-- -...... ' SO ' . A Prated and Published for the PROPRIETOR S , -t i O. - Orrrcr, No. 112, St ran d, b y J. 13, CAREIT4-