The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-30 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY gxtrolcts from the lluriung l'apers,JulN 30,1825. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Paris Papers are every day almost filled with alterdations on the subject of religion. It would appear that the late law of Sacrilege, so far from strengthening the Church, has only peeved to make it odious. This was to be ex j.ected. All laws which are either uncalled for, or exceed the due measure of severity, naturally excite more or less odium against those for whose sake they were passed. In this country, no man in his senses would think of entering any congre ption for the purpose of insulting it, even were there no law against disturbing congregations. The popular sanction would in such a case be perhaps the severest punishment that could be indicted. But if the law were to interfere, and to attempt to regulate under severe penalties, in s-ome cases, loss of life, the manner in which the persons who enter a church should behave, dur iog the different parts of the service, we have not the slightest doubt that our churches would become an arena for squabbling and altercation. So it is, it appears, in France. Ever since the passing of the Law of Sa crilege, the Priest and his Parishioners have been in a constant state of warfare. It appears, from-an extract from the Arnie de la Charts of Le Puy-de-Dome, that the Priest of Saint-Didier complained formally to the Mayor, that one of his parishioners did not place himself in a decent attitude, while he, the Priest, was on the point of giving the benediction. The Mayor states, that, having interrogated the party complained against, it was stated by him, that the Priest charged him with interrupting the service, be cause he had only one knee on the ground ; that the reason why he had only one knee on the ground was, that the position was painful, as he was suffering nt the time from one of his knees ; that he had immediately quitted the Church on being ordered to do so by the Curate. The Mayor refused to proceed farther. The Arnie de la Charte says—" Other facts of the same nature, with respect to which we are not yet in posses sion of all the particulars, have been com municated to us front several points of our Department, and the neighbouring ones. It seems, in fact, that in France, at this time, the Trost of the Pastors are in a state of war with their Hocks. If by such means they can procure friends for religion they deceive themselves very much. This good farmer, who might have passed from vespers to a prison, will not be in a hurry to appear in Church, at least in St. Didier; and it is to he feared that several of his friends mty he tempted to imitate him." So far the French have the advantage over us, however, that if they run a risk in entering a Church, they have nothing to fear from not en tering into one. In England, if a man is not a Dissenter, he is liable to a penalty every day he absents himself from his parish church, except he can prove indisposition. An action, we remem ber, was brought, a few years ago only, by a Clergyman in Bedfordshire, against u Baronet, one of his parishioners, for the penalties for a half a year's absence from Church. The action was tried in the Court of Ki►►g's Bench. We mention this, in order that our neighbours may see that other people have their grievances as well as themselves. [TIfE PUBLIC LEDGER.] As the scheme of the French Government for the conversion of the Rentes is likely to become a complete failure, speculation is already busy in trying to ascertain what influence it may have on the stability of the present Ministry. 1t is sel dom that a Mi n i s t er h as b een able to survive so great a disappointment, or that the Court hac been willing to uphold him after such a loss of reputation. Besides the error of attempting an •impracticable sluing, M. de Villele has added obstinacy to incapacity, in returning to the scheme, after having once failed in it ; and though he triumphed over the effects of his first miscarrbge„ it is more than doubtful whether he will be equally fortunate a second time. He has many and bitter enemies amongst the Royalists, whO. wilt not neglect this opportunity of gratifying, if possible, their antipathy ; and it is clear that a severe ordeal awaits him. His re signation we should regret, as his administration s 'considering all circumstances, is snore worthy of 0* than censure ; and if it had only the merit 41•10eitig a pacific one, it would be no slight re . e s oiSistendation in its favour, at a time when every Nation stands so much in need of repose. We fear, too, that a new Ministry would shew them setleeS as arrogant in some things, as his temper has been complacent; and if his successors were Wected from ;he party of the extreme vied, they probahl would not be in place six ssaonths without involving themselves io some broil, either at home or abroad. [mon:4lNa POST .1 Veatch Papers to the with the Elate of Thursday, reached us last night by Express. The Parisian Creek Committee has been so highly Omitted with Viscount Chateaubriand's Note in behalf of Greece, that it bas ordered it to be translated and published in Italian, English, Cermet., and modern Greek. In almost every town of France subscriptions have been opened to assist the struggling Christians of the Morea ; end in Paris, besides the various Committees ~ e tftlilistred for the same purpose, every Literary ...asta Scientific Body is become not only a contri lonicr-but a collector of subscriptions. The F.toile 1644illtistles an article from Zartte which d escr ib es iwneteiy the nature of the losses experienced by the Captain Pacha in the action at Capo ti•Oro. It appears that the w hole expedition Wes directed against Alissolonghi, which is indeed tato of the roost important places in the posses al QM Lhe k s /lad it arrived before that tOV/411 whilst /tecisclird Fuchs invested it by land, arm would have been little doubt of its being oltitattelyceduced to ashes. But now the dais geriapassed. A El tilt:artillery and other power t'srl means collected to carry on its siege effectu.' ally, have fallen Into tha hawis of the Greeks, , and should the defeated Pacha succeed to reach the Gulph of Lepanto with the remains of his fleet, (which he does not seem able or willing to undertake), his appearance without the materials, cannon and engineers, whom he was to bring, would produce comparatively Utile incon venience to the besieged. Indeed it is stated that the siege has actunlly been raised by the approach of General Goura's army, which, after its victory at Salona, had marched on the rear of the Seraskier, and com pelled him to abandon dispositions before Illssolonglii. Should this statement prove cor rect, the affairs of Greece will assume a brighter appearance, and the rest of the campaign will probably resemble that of all the proceding ones, which, after having commenced in gloom and me nace, have terminated in exultation and victory. Letters from Cadiz complain bitterly of the strict and effectual manner in which that port is blockaded, and its trade destroyed, by a number of Colombian Privateers. Their cruise is said to be as regular as if they all de pended on one single Chief who regulated their movements. Four of them were con stantly stationed before Cadiz, the least of them carying 18 guns, and were replaced every fort night by four others, which, it is hinted, came from Gibraltar. The House of Rothschild has contracted for a Loan of six millions of Florins at four per cent. interest with the Government of the Grand Duchy of llesse. It appears by a Royal Ordounance in the Moniteue that neither brandy nor spirits are in future to he distilled in Paris. [THE TIMES.] In touching two days ago on the Slave popula tion of the British colonies, we were led into an under -statement of the total amount, by the Par liamentary paper from which he drew our obser vations. Returns had been sent in to Govern ment and published, of a date antecedent to those which we were noticing, and embraced some colonies which were thererein omitted, by adding the Slave inhabitants of which to the latter, we find that the whole number amounts to 827,500, instead of between six and seven hundred thou sand. It is further to be remarked, that in Deme rara, as well as Trinidad, the Mauritius, &c., the male slaves very largely exceed the females in number—the difference being no less than between 10,000 and 11,000, or about 1-7th of the whole. That there is a visible though not rapid decrease of numbers in most of the islands, we fear must be admitted on the authority of information col lected by the Society for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Empire. Their second report, which has • been published this year, is a work of great in terest to the cause of general humanity ; and ' though we have seen occasions on which our own judgment would rather have induced us to apply the bridle than the spur to their movements, we rejoice in the existence of such a virtuous and exemplary body, if it were only to secure an un flinching discharge of the duties imposed_ upon others. The public have not now to learn for the first time that complaints have been more than %i his pered about London, respecting the treatment Occasionally experienced by patients in some of the Hospitals. A death occurred a short time ago in St. George's Hospital. The poor man's name was Hammond, and reports were circulated equally unfavourable to the tenderness of the nurses, and to the medical skill which had been employed upon him. A meeting was therefore in some degree forced upon the Governors, — among whom are many most estimable and dis tinguished names—and after assembling yester day, and examining various witnesses upon the care which had been shown to Hammond while in the Hospital, it was resolved to prosecute the inquiry this day, when the medical treatment of the sufferer is to be the principal subject of in vestigation.—(Mid.) [KEW TIMM] We observe, it is notified, that on Monday next the Enterprise, steam vessel, will leave the River Thames for India ! This fact suggests some curious reflections on the changes effected by that great revolutionist—Time. It is not forty years since the first successful attempts were made to obtain a rotatory action from the alternate eleva. tion and der ression of the beams of steam engines, then called fire engines. Only three years before that, the first engineer of the time declared such un effect to be impossible. Ile added, that no dependence could be placed on those engines for regular action, on account of their liability to sudden and frequent stoppages, which, in the then state of science, could not be prevented ; and now this power is relied upon to conduct II vessel, in less than three months, to the mouth of the Ganges !—This change in mechanical science, however, is not more striking (indeed rather less so) than the moral and political revolutions of ti)e present day. That lively writer, Mrs. Graham, in her 66 Journal of a Residence in Chile," presents us with the following remarkable observation :-- 44 What in Addison's time would hare been romance, is now every day matter of fact. I was -in the Mahratta capital, while it was protected by an English force. I have attended a Protestant Church, in the Plazzi di Trojan°, at Rome, I sat as a spectator in an English Court of Justice at Malta— and svhat wonder, that I should now listen to • the free deliberations of a National Representative Meeting in a Spanish Colony ?" Looking back to the time of the Spectator, we may easily figure to ourselves the surprise, or rather the pity, with which old Sir Roger de Coverley would have listened to a crazed politician (so the worthy Knight would have deemed him) who sltould have foretold all these events. Sir Roger may be supposed to have heard of the Great Mogul; but, what must he have thought, to he told that this mighty Sovereign Would be dethroned and kept in durance bf the Mahratta Free booters, till in his old age he should be libe rated by an army raised and directed by orders from Leadenhall.street---that King George M. should number sixteen times as many subjects in as Queen Anne had in England ; or thai d Pi4ilol) of our Church should exercise his functions perlou corer terni. tories to which Alexander the Great in vain at tempted to penetrate ? Still more would he have been puzzled to hear of millions of money sent from the City of London to the region of gold and silver mines in Mexico and Peru—or to be told that the country of the Mohawk Savages (whom he contemplated with astonishment on their visit to London) should become the seat of a powerful and civilised Republic, spreading from the St. Lawrence to the Mississippi —that the Grand Monarque should reside for several years in Buckinghamshire—that a Corsican Notary's son should become the Despot of the European Continent—and that a second Marlborough, more glorious than the first, should plant the British standard in Paris. Equally in credible must he have deemed it, that dispatches should be communicated in fifteen minutes from London to Portsmouth ; or that inflammable air should flow like water through the streets of the Metropolis, furnishing us every night with a brilliant illumination. [I4IOIINING ItER U.D.] It augurs well, we think, for the general peace and tranquility of Ireland, that on the present Circuit some of the principal Barristers have so little to do, that they can find time to attend political meetings and dinners, and there harangue as usual upon the hackneyed subject of their silk gowns in expectancy—for that, after all, is the real prompter of their zeal, proving, as the Poet has said, " self-love and social are the same." The account given in some of the Irish Papers of Mr. O'Connell's reception at Wexford is highly dramatir. In an English Assize town we often see the country people run at the sound of a couple of cracked trumpets to witness the solemn entry of the Sheriff' and the Judges. But here the case was reversed, and at the approach of the great Katerfelto, the good-humoured Judge is said to have dismissed the Jury, that they might witness the entrance of the towering Eagle— clipped, however, of his " wings." To be sure the sight was nearly spoiled by a wicked son of a Mayor, who endeavoured to obstruct the pas sage of the river; but the tide was too strong for him, and the Catholic Barristers entered Wex ford amidst loud applause—but, as it would seem, with very few retainers. Then comes a description of alternate professional and unpro fessional speechifying. First, the Learned Leader begins a speech in a chapel, then sets off to the Court to attend to Hobbs v. Johnson, leaving the chapel to his flowery companion, who, with equal truth, good taste, and judgment, em bellishes hip harangue with an assurance that Lord Liverpool is a " monster," and Mr. Peel, if possible, something worse. Knowing how sensitive these gentlemen are become, and their wish that the privilege of calling names, and of denouncing the views and motives of their oppo nents, should be confined exclusively to them selves, we hardly know how to venture upon the task of noticing such assertions as these. Fortunately, the thing itself is so gross, and the object and disappointment so palpable, l that it carries with it its own answer and an tidote. That two of the most amiable and upright melt, both in public pri.:oo life, (which we run no chance of contradiction when we assert Lord Liverpool and Mr. Peel to be), should be held forth as monsters by a trading orator—that such a man should so speak of such men, and find hearers, and expect to find be lievers, is a tax to be sure both upon our patience and credulity. That censure is the tax men pay for being eminent we well know ; but that a generous adversary should attempt to enlist the bad passions of his audience by means of gross misrepresentation, is more than we can tamely submit to. If there he a Roman Catholic in England or Ireland who think that their cause can be served by calumny, let them listen to and applaud such misrepresentations as these ; but if there are among them, as we trust there are, persons who have courage and good sense enough to think for themselves, they will soon discover that their pretended friends are their bitterest enemies, and that if the amelioration of their country can be opposed and thwarted, these are the persons whose mistaken views and heated inriginations are incessantly employed in the un hallowed task of postponing, if not of for ever defeating, that which they profess to promote. [IIItITISII PRESS.] Mr. O'Connel is, at length, beginning to per ceive that to be the leader of a party is not pre. cisely that enviable post that, in the fondness of anticipation, he had imagined it to be. He seeks to be emancipated, and even hints his willingness that through the influence and aid of his " friend Cobbett" his release could be brought about. " 1 wi,b," says he, very pathetically, " he could deprive me of my leadership' among the Catho lics ; I assure him it is a very troublesome commodity." This we can readily believe; it is a commodity, however, which, we should think, would easily find a market. There is seldom a want of bidders at the auction of popularity ; cela ne se you pus souvent ; in the cause of any party, or sect, or fac tion, of any kind, the difficulty is to get the lead, not to get rid of it. There never yet was a man loaded with power and authority, of what ever sort, but he could find candidates with out number willing to take the burden off his hands. But we suspect that Mr. O'Connell, in offering up , his prayer to his " friend Cobbett," is not quite sincere, and that like the country man in the fable, that invoked the aid of Death, when he came in good earnest to his assistance, lie would return his courtesy with many thanks, but decline to trouble him. The Rev. Mr. Kin sella's long letter to the Dublin Evening Post s , erns to have been the first provocation that has brought Mr. O'Connell to a sense of repent ance, and made him feel uneasy in his seat. He certainly, and somewhat to our surprise, inter lards his remonstrance to his Reverend assailant with an ample share of adulation. Courtesy, even in its excess, is an amiable quality; but it has its times and occasions. There is a manliness, of torso which unjust avcusation justifies ; and in repelling calumny the language of compli- Qient it out of plac e . So applied, It bears the stamp of insincerity. Mr.O'Connell's anxiety to display " the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit" is overwrought. It would seem to tread as if shoed with felt, like Lcar's imaginary troops of horse, in the sacred presence of the Rev. Mr. Kinsella, lest he should for a moment interrupt the repose of his conscience, or give the slightest disturbance to his contemplation. Al though feeling avowedly " all the bitterness of reproach" which the holy father had cast upon his character although manifestly indignant that " without any previous inquiry he should be treated in print as an asserter of falsehood, and .roved historically and chronologically to be a liar"—enough of all conscience to curdle the milk of human kindness in the vein even of an Irish saint : and sitting down to reply, as well he might, " in the spirit of humiliated pride and mortified vanity"—yet such is the enviable ascend ancy of his mildness, under all this provocation, that he dreads nothing so much as the appearance of having taken offence at it. FOIL T 11E SUN. Avranches, Norniandie, July 12, 1325. MR. EDlTOR—Having formerly contributed (I may say without the charge of presump tion), not unsuccessfully, to vindicate the charac ter of the late Sir J AMES CAMPBELL, some excuse will, I trust, be made for my again attempting to shield his memory from the calumny which at taches to it, by the recently published report upon the plague in Corfu, as transcribed (and I believe, faithfully for my perusal) from the Morning Herald of the 29th ultimo. The only difficulty I regret is, my absence from, and away from access to my papers left in England, as I should be enabled to answer the report more ex plicitly than within the limits of a letter. The extract transmitted to me begins, " At Corfu and Cephalonia the circumstances relative to the plague," &c., and finishes, " these are reports of such an atrocious nature, that I shall not name them to your Lordships ; they attacked at once the character of the British Government, and the reputation of my predecessor ; such reports could only have proceeded from disappointed political views." To any unprejudiced person, and still more to those in Corfu at the period alluded to, the whole tenor of the report must appear, as tending on the part of Sir THOMAS MAITLAND to enhance his own abilities, at the ex pence of every other in dividual not immediately connected with him. How could he venture the assertion that he knew only of the plague in Corfu in February 1816, (whilst the sanitary measures adopted in consequence, I am sure, were known in far more distant ports than Malta, with which there was a regular established communication :) " Proceed ing thither, as he says,. immediately after, and that he then found, instead of the plague being declared in Corfu, it was almost a proscribed idea, that the plague existed there at all !" a proscribed idea indeed l—when, for weeks previ ous, the sanitary laws had not only been acted upon in every respect, as an infected country, but even to the melancholy, the absolutely re quisite extent of inflicting capital punishment, according to the declared prohibition, for .clandestinely leaving the infected district. So much for Sir 'Thomas's veracity in that point, in formed, as he pretends to have been, by " hav ing carefully examined every thing, and inquired into every preceding circumstance." I was pre sent at one of his careful examinations, when, as he says, " I sent for and questioned the Physi cian, and examined the thing myself ;" yet pre viously remarking, " I had no difficulty in de claring at once my opinion that it was the plague, and nothing but the plague." The fact is, Sir Thomas went down by water, and I accompanied him, to the ea3tern extremity of the military cor don extending across the Island ; at which point had been fixed the only inland communication with Lefchimo, under the inspection of a sanitary deputation. What actual observation could he make of the infected district by a distant view of one or two of the suffering villages, for lie never went above a hundred yards from the beach where he landed ? He there communicated ut the intervening barriers with the Physician he al ludes to, by no means sparing abuse, even before he could receive information, and urging most ve hemently what would have been his own mea sures ; one of w hich, but for the respect due to my superior, I would have laughed at, viz. why they had not built up stone walls round the in fected spots, as he had done in Malta ? although, from his own personal, though distant observation, at the very moment, of the country in general, he could have remarked the material difference be tween the interior of Malta,und of the more exten sive and intersected district,including the straggling villages known, and, I repeat, declared to be under the plague. His ascertaining " that no man was permitted to say anything of the plague," at least in the light he places it, is absurd to a degree, not to give it a stronger term ; and he certainly did issue a proclamation, stating, as if no precau tions whatever had been taken, having seen every thing himself, and given such directions on the actual spots of contagion, as must ensure suc cess ; and this proclamation grounded noon his day's excursion to Lefchitno, during a hich the greatest portion of the time, though within good observation view of that district. 1 f my memory serves me, the plague in Malta commenced under the government of Sir Hilde brand Oakes : How, then, was Sir Thomas Mait land placed in a " different predicament" at Corfu with regard to the selection of his men and officers ? I3oth at Corfu and Malta he ar rived at periods, when, for the service he speaks of, he was in all probability equally unacquainted with the respective garrisons, and in both of which sanitary measures had been acted upon by both their respective Governors : and yet he reflects, not only upon his predecessor, hut upon the offi cers and men, who had, in a great measure, perhaps too much so for so distressing a duty, been selected as more calculated for that service ; their " being taken Generally from a very irre gular return," may well be doubted from the long known experience of Slr James Campbell as an Adjutant General, and who probably was as capable to, and did hate, t! ‘e duty carried on in this respect, as correctly as Sri . Thomas Mad' land could do. I confess Ido not see why the/ should be " of course, therefore, exposed to corn' munication with the persons in the infected dig' trict ;" and here I must beg to advert again to his examining trip to Lefchimo, to shew how one of his first changes of men and measures yr° exposing them to contagion, and even tha remaining portion of the island. Whilst con• tinning his conversation with the Physician , he desired me, as I had originally planned and formed the cordon, to look at the changes mad • by an officer, selected a day or two previous.' My object had been to extend the troops, Il i small chosen parties, as far as the force allowe° me, across the island, nearly two-thirds of the line being along the bank (opposite to Lefchiino ) of a small river, and keeping the respective poi/ within view, and communication by every possibl e means. A second cordon, composed of the N a tive Militia, were simila r ly p oste d a b out a quarte r 0 , a mile in the rea r , th ere b y reserv i ng a sort ,1 neutral unoccupied ground between both cordoll 4 as the militia, having no distinction in dress from any peasant of the country, might be easily mi l ' taken for such by the soldiers : the cordon3,ll o " ever, being kept distinct, and cormnunicatiO only by regular patroles, any native seen betwee n the two, or near the first line, might naturallf excite suspicion, and be liable to be fired o pon:"• The change I allude to was, some of these satin posts being indiscriminately advanced into th e soldiers' line, consequently doing away with the main object of their being kept distinct : so tile' a peasant of Lef c hi mo m i g h t h ave secret l y m iled with the soldiery, and deceive or pass tbe ilf under the im..pression of his being one of the 1 litia. I made the observation to Sir T. W il ' land, but, I believe, he let them remain so; An, with all th e " i ngenu i ty an d ta l ent di splaye d W support of his measures , f or f our months, to g' tl rid of the pl ague ," h e m i g h t more it"tifj have ascrib e d it s cessat i on to t h e ordinary en natural course, which it takes in all eastern Car; tries, under an y quarant i ne regulations. I'd. daily returns o f casua l t i es b e f ore hi s arr i va l, and afterwards can best prove whether the OP had not reached its usual height, and was e el ' upon the decline, when it came under the ale s• sures suggested by Sir Thomas's absolute dom, emanating from which came also the fin s , proclamation, to say that it was "fairly exteror nated !" and so it m i g ht b e part i a ll y suppose d ` from the long p er i o d h e says i t rage d after h i arrival, and in the ordinary course of climate° a season. I have one more remark to make, and that i f . upon time latta.r part of the extract sent to al e ' which I have more fully detailed in the roi ly meucemeot of my letter. Of what atrocious fl , ; lure could be the re p or t s , not even to b e name'; ‘, h attackingthoug at once th e ch ar acter of British C overtime,' t, and the reputation of James Campbell !! Can it be imagined that officer in authority, so high in rank, would M f of . mentioned such reports of his predecessor tt equal rank, of one, with whom in early darb e , had served, and li ve d w i t h upon t h e same to ne-al's personal Staff, an d y e t attribute thern. disappointed political views, with ou t further o. mediate public notice, besides their also sitt oo , ing the very character of hi s own countr y's ei vermnent ! Never, Sir, amongst the cen sor o so gratuitously, and s o i n t eres t e dl y , heaped siltocl my lamented friend and General, have I h e s t of these reports; a n d w hil s t my blood b° l ` i s i a , the perusal of them in suc h dastardly, emb,-;ell ous terms, I cann o t h e lp p ray i ng to 117ilm• that I may yet fall in with their authors, r a t e l~t deed, they survive Sir Thomas Maitland hi° li ss and force them to be more explicit than bed been respecting them, in his self-opiniaaS , • • report. I remain, Sir, &c. 0. A. ANGELO• Major, and formerly Aid-d e -C am p to Sir J._, COURSE OF I.:MAL-INGE, July 49. e, A tostettlant Ditto. at Sight Rotterdam Ant wet, lt S tri , 1 - faniburgli mi 10 ; c• , .honeai 11 ' 0 Cl' Paris,3 Day's sight Ditto notirdeaux, ditto Berlin 0 eof 7 , i,.., Ft zitik rot ton the 51,6 n Pete: shorgh Vienna 9 57 Trieste 9 37 O S Ntadrill i: Kr 10 • - e, Collis .. • 5.17s .17 7 , Fir 0 r 00 Bilbox Barcelona , eville Gihraltat Let{hot It GeLem , . l5 -Venire, It al. Lir. 27 Malta - __Naples 4oi o g. Pale' too 1,41,011 1 / .1 N. iti,,JAnci.~ Bahia lt nol.dita .... 9+ ..... •• • C." 9+ pet Leut• BULLION. Poi-lucid Gold, i n Coin Forenen Gold, ill Bars New Doubloons New Dollar's Silver ` 4 tandard in liarc, o pc' C 4 , 17 ICI§ .. 0 0 I . 0 % --0 BIRTHS. ar ,..lo bj At Society Hall, Edinb urg h, on t h e 26th init.,- - ' in of° Taw , e, of a dau g ht er . At Einburgh, on th e 24th i ns t., M rs . J o h n CocXb'l"-' daughter. MARRIED. FA"' of On the 28th inst., at St. Bride's, Richard Byr' , Camberwell, to Joanna, eldest daughter of Benjami'l • Chatham-place. O f ; On the 28th inst., at St. Mary Abbot's, Kensington' pelf James Sanders, of Bruce.erove, Tottenham, to A i3l ''' daughter of Mrs. Lewis, of Kensington-square. f 001' On the 27th inst., at t h e res id ence o f M r. A . Henry' °j,/ff'd°;, don-square, Mr. Elias Lindo, eldest son of David 1 1 1, i jig Esq., of Leman -street, to Susan, fifth daughter of S. Lyon, of Cambridge. 1 14 ' DIED. t., At No 79, George -street. Edinburgh, on the If)tb i rjl j Thomas Ruddintan, in the ilst year of his a ge. sgy On S eturclay last, su dd en l y , at Hortrich, near Bol c t l i ; tbi sc ' 44, Francis Duckinfield Astley, Fsq.. of DuckiillitV, t" one of his M a j esty ' s J ust i ces of the P eace. ~,on suddenly, M rs . Ri c h ar d s, w i fe of Mr. S. Ric' , „If Talbot Inn, M anc h ester. al' -- On the 26 t h inst., at Greenwich, aged 62, Mrs. Gru n I of Mr. Grundy, olEarlistreet, Ilorseferry.road. o 6 1. g.1 On the 26 t h inst., at Bristol Hot-wells, in her 1 " -- Jane, the e ld est (laughter of Mr. Wood, of Dulwicli. wiilv On the 28th inst., at Forty-hill, Enfield, Mrs. An t near. of the l a t e J o h n L ew i s A n d re. syn.. F.Rq. , in h'r 16°' A ' P fi ' - - --- • JO - Printed and Published fot the PROPIRIETL)I6, A,I 0 . Orrsce, No. 112, Strand, by J. atit