The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-06 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 6, 1 525. [BRITISH PRESS.] Whatever may be the consequences resulting to the Greeks from his Majesty's proclamation for the enforcement of the Foreign Enlistment Act; there can be no doubt that all the evil they may Suffer from the loss of British aid, should be attributed to the culpable indiscretion of some busy and talkative persons in this metropolis, who style themselves the friends of the Greek cause. It has been insinuated that the object these parties . had in view was, by their noisy ostentation, to draw the attention of Government to their proceedings, in the way in which they have unhappily succt-eded. We cannot, how ever, believe that their very reprehensible con duct originated in any such design. We ascribe it purely to the ridiculous wish to appear in their circles, for a few days, " big with the fate" of empires. When the intended expedition of Lord Cochrane was not only in the mouth of every individual pretending to any knowledge of political affairs, but announced and detailed in the public newspapers, it was easy to foresee that his Majesty's Government would soon have no choice left, as to the rigid enforcement of the neutrality they have, from the beginning of the Greek war, professed to observe. The open equipment of an armament for the " purpose of carrying on, under the Greek flag, hostile opera tions against the Ottoman Government, of cap turing and destroying Turkish ships and pro- , perty, and of committing depredations on the coast of the Turkish dominions," had, as the proclama tion truly states, a direct and inevitable tendency " to bring into question the sincerity of his Majes ty's declaration." We deeply regret the necessity that called this measure forth; but,cOnsidering how solemnly the public faith is pledged to a " strict and impartial neutrality," and the friendly relations subsisting for so many years with the° ttomanYorte, and cemented by so many treaties, it is quite clear that the only alternative his Majesty's Go vernment had was a dishonourable and unprovok ed war with Turkey. It gives us pleasure, under these circumstances, to state, as we can do on good authority, that the communications which have lately taken place between the Courts of the Great Powers of Europe, have led to an agreement amongst them, to take, in concert, immediate measures to put an end to a struggle so afflicting to humanity, by proposing a media tion • to which neither of the belligerents can object. [NEW TIMES.] In another column will be found the Proclama tion against violations of neutrality in the war, between the Greeks and Turks : it would have appeared yesterday among our other extracts from the Gazette, but for some unaccountable oversight of our printer in making up the paper, after this document was actually in type. In principle, indeed, we had anticipated this im portant state paper in our leading article of Tuesday morning. We then observed, that 46 the British Government had enjoined on its subjects, the strictest attention to neutrality in the war be tween the Turks and the Greeks;" that" a num ber of British subjects were about to join one of the belligerent parties," and that in so doing they were acting " in defiance as well of the laws of their own country, as of the law of nations." These averments are confirmed in the strongest manner by the Royal Proclamation, which refers to the repeated declarations of his Majesty that he would maintain a strict and im partial neutrality ; it states that his Majesty has received recent and undoubted information that attempts are now making to induce certain of his Majesty's subjects to fit out ships of war, there with to carry on hostile operations against the Ottoman Government, to capture and destroy ' Turkish ships and property, and to commit de predations on the Turkish coasts. This conduct, the Proclamation declares, would be diiectly con trary to the Foreign Enlistment Act, a statute still in full force and vigour, and of which the main substance is briefly set forth. And here we cannot but make two observations ; one is, that the Act not only prohibits British subjects from entering into the naval or military service of any belligerent, but from engaging or procurirg, or attempting to en gage Or procure, any persons whatever to enter into such service. Now we should like t'o' know whether some persons did not lately at•' tempt to engage Lord Cochrane to enter into the naval service of the Greek nation, and whether those persons (who they are perhaps Mr. Hume and Mr. Bowling might be able to inform us) are not, - at this moment liable to be proceeded against, by'inforrnation or indictment, and to be punished by fine and imprisonment. Our second,remark is, that the Tunes, with that mischievous iguor once by which it does so much to mislead the public ou all qutstions of importance, holds out and senseless notion that it is only tile FOreign' Enlistment Bill authorises the Turkish Government to complain of or to punish subjects for taking part in the . war. This is:a• gros's and fatal error. The duties of British stibects'are bound up in those of their Govern ment; and .so long as the British Government professes to be neutral, so long it'atid Wits sub jects are 'bound to maintain a bontifide neutrality : and , this by the Law of .Nations, altogeth er inde pendently of any Municipal Law or Statute. The ttirtstruent Act,• says the Times; was the med -014 and; mischievous work of Ministers. This is meddling and mischievous nonsense. 'The En neither abridged any right of - British subjects, nor gave any 'right to Foreigners ; it 4itnply provided a more effectual mode of restraining offences, which were such both by the Law. of Nations and by the Common Law of .the` Lind. The wisdom of that law appars . in the present case by the considerations which we :pUitited . otit On Tuesday morning. We said - that those who engaged in hOstile operations against a Poiver,sitt 'amity With their Sovereign " did not reflect that tiy their lawless conduct they put in jeopardy the peace of theiC own country, and the property and lives ofEnglish subjects who might be peaceably trafficking in the Turkish domi nions." This argument is forcibly stated in two' passages of the Proclamation : '" Great numbers of his Majesty's loyal subjects," it is said, "'reside, and carry on a beneficial commerce, and possess esta blishments, and. enjoy privileges, within the dominions of the Ottoman Porte, protected by the faith of treaties between his Majesty and that Power: And if his Majesty's subjects can not be effectually restrained from such unwarranted commis sion of. acts of hostility, it may be justly apprehended that the Governments aggrieved thereby might be unable, on their part, to restrain their subjects from committing acts of vio lence upon the persons and property of unoffending subjects of his Majesty." —To this reasoning there is no reply. It is in truth no more than a development of the conse quences which must attend a breach of the simple rule that the subjects of a neutral State should conform to the duties of neutrality. [TII E TIMES.] We have received three recent numbers of the Gazetta Diaria of Mexico (of July 23, 24, and 25), through which there runs a long and inte resting . article by a Dr. Mier, on the encyclic letter published by his Holiness Pope Leo XII. on his attaining• the triple crown. The American Doctor, though a good Catholic, and therefore disposed to pay all due obedience to the, proper exercise of spiritual authority, professes himself an inveterate enemy of the temporal Court of Rome, and a strenuous antagonist of those haughty pretensions by which it formerly disposed of Kingdoms and deposed Kings. This encyclic epistle had been introduced into Mexico by a species of ecclesiastical fraud, and published without the permission of the sovereign power. The Doctor shows, by a refer ence to the example of the Catholic States of Europe, that no Pope's writ can lawfully be pro mulgated in Mexico unless subscribed by the President of the Union ; and he offers better reasons for a jealousy of Papal interference in the ease of the new states of America than exist on this side the Atlantic. We have seen that, during the existence of the late Constitutional Government of Spain, the Pope refused to receive an Ambassador from his Catholic Majesty, be cause he was not free. His Holiness thus took the part of the captive Ferdinand against the Cortes, who limited his power ; and being still, as the sworn ally of the restored Monarch, opposed to the spirit of reform, he is considered as a dan gerous intruder into the concerns of a Republic which was lately a Spanish colony. On this foundation Dr. Mier elevates the banner of alarm, and calls upon his countrymen to resist ecclesi astical pretensions, which may lead to political re-subjection. One Pope gave the New World to Spain before its extent was observed ; ano ther may endeavour, through the influence of the Priests, to restore to his Catholic Majesty that portion of the gift which he once possessed, but could not retain. Troops were at first sent to pave the way for missionaries—missionaries may now be employed to open a passage for, armies. After this expression of alarm, the Doctor pro ceeds to discuss the rights of Leo XII., and the character of Ferdinand. The Pope claiming only to be the vicar of Jesus Christ, and Christ having said that his kingdom was not of this world, neither can that of the vicar be worldly. How, then, can he interfere for Fer dinand, who is described as" a political as well as moral monster ?" The Mexicans, he contends, have always been good Catholics, though they have resolved no longer to be slaves. They have decreed that the State permits the exercise of no other religion but the holy Roman Catholic Apos tolic religion ; and a Minister was about to set sail for Rome, to conclude a concordate with the Vatican on terms consistent with national it_dependence. If his Holiness refused to receive the Mexican, as he did the Colombian, Plenipo tentiary, from a regard to the remonstrances of Ferdinand, with himself, and not with the Mexi can Government, would rest the responsibility of a separation from the Holy See. The Court of Rome, in the Doctor's opinion, will now be more cautious, and will not refuse a spiritual ar rangement because Ferdinand proclaims a poli tical heresy. The Doctor examines the Pope's encyclic epistle in detail, but his further obser vations would have little interest for the English reader. [MORNING POST.] A file of Bombay Gazettes to the beginning of May reached us yesterday. Reports were in circulation at that Presidency, to which consider able credit was attached, that our forces to the eastward had actually engaged the army of Bundootah, who had suffered a terrible defeat, and had escaped with difficulty from the field, having lost his leg in the early part of the contest. The latest accounts from Upper liindoOstan state, that Sir D. Ochterlony had not left Muttra on the 3d of April, at which period the most active preparations were going on,' but nothing of importance had occurred. — The ships Bombay Merchant and Helen, from Rangoon, had arrived at Madras. The Govern ment Cazethigtates, " that at the time those ships sailed (April ;3d) Donabew had not fallen ; but 'there was ho doubt of its being in our possession immediately. The enemy had made several sorties from it, and had suffered most severely. .A.'heavy firing was going on when the ships sail ed. The 'gallant Major Yeates, of the 26th, we regret to find, died of cholera on the 12th ult. The Siamese 'army remained close to Mortally)." EMORNING CHRONICLE.] We are assured by a gentleman of the highest respectability, connected with the Silk Trade, that a more respectable Meeting of the Silk Ma nufacturers than that of Monday last, was sel dom, if ever, seen, and that the trade might be considered as most fairly represented on that oc casion. We are assured, by the same individual (and few have had more opportunities of ascer taining the fact), that as regards the sale of manufactured silk goods, trade was never more stagnant than it has been for the last three months, taken generally. He assures us also (of course, we can know nothing ourselves of the circumstance), that enormons quantities of contraband silk goods have been imported into the country, if not by the sanction, at least under the connivance of the Customs. With respect to the establishment of Silk Mills, referred to by us as in the course of erection, he observes, it will remain to be seen whether they can be furnished with silk for the employ ment of hands when finished.—There has been a diminished importation of silk. So much with regard to matter of fact. With respect to the arguments of the Silk Manufacturers, that is another question.—We have not leisure, however, to enter on it now. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] At the date of the last advises from Lima, Callao still held out ; but as it was computed, that the stock of provisions, which it had at the beginning of the siege, must be nearly exhausted, and as a new supply had not been introduced in consequence of the strictness of the blockade, confident hopes were entertained that it would be compelled to open its gates in a few weeks more. This fortress, which is all but impreg nable, offers very little chance of being re duced but by famine ; and therefore the length of the siege casts no reflection upon the courage, vigilance, and skill of the troops that have so long invested it. The news from Upper Peru through this channel is not so late, by several weeks, as what we already possessed through other sources, which will account for its discrepancy with the latter, and explain the ap parent mystery, in which the latter involve the name of that wretched adventurer Olaneta.— The news from Buenos Ayres, as we said before, owes much to the ingenuity of the Correspondent of an American Paper ; but it is interesting, as it shows the feelings enter tained by persons on the spot, as to the result of the misunderstanding between that State and the Imperial Government of Brazil. The Ame rican writer anticipates, with unerring confidence, another revolution in the Brazils, as a consequence of this dispute ; and, in the same tone, he speaks of the Emperor, as the mere tool of the Holy Al liance ; who, despairing of replacing the New States by violent means under the protection of their former paternal rulers, have incited Don Pedro to provoke the present misunderstanding, in the hope that some event may grow out of it fa vourable to their designs. In this expectation, if they really cherish it, they will be woefully dis appointed ; but the charge is far too loose, in its present form, to merit serious attention. [MORNING HERALD.] On the subject of gaming, history and expe rience confirm each other, the one showing us that it ,has ever been the vice of savage life, the latter, that in proportion as it gains ground in civilized countries, it throws man back into his savage state. No one who has visited either a hazard table or the Stock Exchange (in order to profit by the turn of the market) can doubt the truth of this remark; those who have not done so, and would, as a matter of curiosity, see human na ture in one of its lowest and most degraded states, have only to visit one or both of those places and 1 there behold their rival enormities. Of their effects, too, similar instances are for ever present ing themselves. If Newgate is not so thickly peopled from the Stock Exchange as from the gaming -house, it. is because many of the crimes and vices of the one are tried in a Court of its own instead of being handed over to the Magistrate. During the last year, however, the trade of stock jobbing gambling has been as pregnant with actual criminals as the other. One instance of the extreme severity of the law, is fresh in every one's recollection. Another was fur nished at the last Old Bailey Sessions, while the records of the City Hell are for ever handing up its victims to public scorn or pity.— The effect of the one upon the general morality of the age must be quite as striking, if not more so, to every observer, as that of the latter ; and when we talk of Fishmonger's Hall, and its sub sidiary scenes of infamy, we must not forget that the same channels furnish us every day with the proceedings of the other den of iniquity, which in its progress and extent is still more blasting and contagious.. Men who would blush to be seen or heard of at the hazard table, do not hesitate to boast of their feats in Caper-court ; and the man who would shrink with abhorrence from a hell of one kind, spends the greater part of his time, and perhaps .brings his family to beggary and ruin, in one which is in fact ten times more infamous than the other. — In not a few instances, however, the same imps hold their orgies in both ; some of the most notorious of the Western hells being fre quented in the evening by those who have spent their mornings in the other. So contagi ous and unceasing is this vice, so opposed is it to any thing like virtue or domestic enjoyment, those who embark in it have generally no taste for any thing else, but are wholly absorbed in a pursuit which undermines and subdues every virtuous honourable feeling. This vice is the more mischievous because it appears to be one which the law can seldom reach, but in its effects. It is true that we are about to put down Lotteries. We talk too of laws against gaming houses ; but they are lifeless and inefficient ; and so they well may be, while .the other more gigantic Hydra _ remains un controulled. It surely would be an anomaly in vigour in St. Jame?A'7 while the culprits of St. legislation th a t we should see the law in full Bartholomew the Less continue to plunder with un blushing effrontery• And all this is done by the cc most thinking" people, as we call ourselves, and while w e are boasting of our religious and moral establishments. How inconsistent is this ! how can we profess to e ducate our children in the sublime truths of Christianity, and boast, as we do, of our religious and moral qualities as a nation, while we are, as in the instance before us, offering them up daily as victims to the Mammon to which we allud e ? Is it not absurd and impious hypocrisy to see the same public subscribing to Bible So cieties, Schools, Missions, &c. for converting heathens, who are themselves undermining reli gion and morals at home ? The leviathan turtle in the IVitisetim at New York measures seven feet and a half at length. and 13 feet in circumference. It was caught by a New York pilot-boat• about 30 miles off Sandy Hook, and weighed, when killed, 800 lb., although it was thought that it lost about 2001 b. of blood in the conflict, DREADFUL MURDER. A murder, unequalled for atrocity by any that has taken place in this neighbourhood, since the one at Pendleton, in April,lBl7, was committed in the vicinity of Bury,on Saturday night last,and has created general horror and consternation in that neighbourhood. It appears, from the accounts we have heard of this dreadful affair, that an old man, whose name we have not been able to learn, and his wife, who was also advanced in years, lived at Birtles-cum-Bamford, on the road between Bury and i"..ochdale. On Satur day night last, a neighbour, who had been reading to the aged couple, left them about half past ten o'clock, at which time the woman was preparing to refit.e to rest, and had loosened part of her dress for that purpose. Of what occurred afterwards, nothing is known, except from the con sequences which presented themselves on the Sun day morning, when it was discovered that they were both savagely murdered. The man was found in his chair, with his skull dreadfully fractured, and it appeared, from the situation in which he and his wife were discovered, that whilst the mur derers had been doing their bloody work upon him, she had endeavoured to save his life, for she was found with her arms clasped round his neck, and her head beaten almost to pieces. The mur der appeared to have been effected by means of, an old shovel and a poker, which the murderers had met with on the premises,land which they left behind them in the house. Of the exact timeat which this dreadful crime was committed, nothinx is known ; but there is strong reason to sup that it was very soon after the neighbour quitted the house, for the woman's dress in the morning was in the same state in which it was at that time; and it is not at all un likely that the murderers had watched the neigh bour leave the house, and then rushed in and ef fected their purpose. If the object of the villains was plunder, as there is every reason to suppose, they were completely disappointed ; for, so far as can be ascertained, no property what ever was missing from the house. The man was the owner of several cottages, the rents of which, it is conjectured, the mur derers calculated on finding in the house, suppos ing, probably, that he would have received them on the Saturday. It happened, however, we learn, that he had not received any of them; and it is believed that no money, or, at the ut most, a very small sum, fell into their hands. From the mode in which the murder was commit ted, it is highly probable that the parties who perpetrated it carry away wiih them some marks of the bloody work in which they had been engaged ; and we have been informed that three persons, who are known, were seen on Sun day morning, passing through Hey wood, sprinkled with blood, and were traced froth thence to this town, where, no doubt, a\very active look-out will be kept for them.—(Manchester Advertiser.) An Inquest was held on Tuesday last on the bodies of two persons found dead, and horridly mangled, near Bury, in Lancashire, as mentioned in the above account, and a verdict of Wilful Murder, by a person or persons unknown," was found by the Jury. A MURDER was committed on the 10th June last, in the forest of Facq, upon the road from Pont-a-Mousson, to Nomeny, where two women were found strangled. The author of this horrible crime was unknown ; but the vigilance of the Magistrates was not relaxed, and by the re searches that were made, they found that the Cure of Eply had on the same day crossed the Sellle, with an Individual, who seemed much agitated, and who freely confessed himself to be a deserter, and intended to take refuge in Prussia. Soon after that, a similar crime was committed in a wood in the neighbourhood of Namur. The newspapers announced that the au thor of the crime was arrested, and in the hands of justice. The circumstance struck the Procu reur du Roi, who, it appears, immediately dis patched the carate of Eply and the boatman, in whose boat they crossed the river, to Namur, to be confronted with the prisoner. Both of them have been, and are now returned ; and it is said that they recognized the prisoner as the man they had before seen on the river, and who was, no doubt, flying, after having committed the double murder in the forest of Facq.—(Joz;rnal des D ebats.) The packet ship New York,Captain BENNETT, which sailed on Saturday for New York, had 33 passengers, among whom were Mr. Owen, of New Lanark, accompanied by his son, returning to his establishment at Harmony, and the members of the Italian Opera in London, who have been engaged by Mr. Price, of the New York Theatre.—(Liverpool Advertiser of Tue.lday.) COAI, MARKET, OCT. 5. Beaumont, 37s 6d—Hebburn Main, 41s—Ifolywell, 39 Killingwortb, 40s 6d—Liddell's Main, 39s 6d—Percy East, 37s 6d—Pontop Windsor, 37s—Townley, 33s—Willington, 41s—Wylam, 33s—Walls Ead Newmarch, 40s 6d—Walls End Riddell's, 43s—Vtralls End Walker, 4 Is—Eden small screened, 16s—Walls End Hetton small screened, 17s 3d, 17e 6d, 19s ed —Stewart's small screeened, 17s 9d—Small Coal screened, 17s —Culm Cox, 31s—Hartlev, 3 9s—Stone Coal Harpur, ::3s Walls End Hetton, 43s 9d—Ships at market, 19i —Ships sold, 14i. MARRIED. On the 4th inst., at Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex, Mr. James Mumford, of Harlow, builder, to Mrs. Scruby, of Hatfield heath. On Monday, the 3d inst. at Prestwich Church, near Man chester, William Duckworth, Esq., of Pendlebury, to Hester Emily, fourth daughter of Robert Phillips, Esq., of the Park. On the 4th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. Cliarles Judson, of Alie-street, Goodman'sfields, to Anne Eli zabeth Jane, eldest daughter of Daniel Brown, Esq., of Pim lico, and of the Stock Exchange. On Tuesday, the 4th inst., at Burton-on-the-Water, in the county I ,u ' e ells, of Ascott, Oxon. i n n, London, solicitor,e4ter 11i r • 0 1 rs.Henrya youngestH aminodnadu , gll f ter F o u f the Mr. Richard of Gloucester, l r late v DIED On the 2d inst. at his father's, Hadarezer, the eldest son of Mr. Stone, of 'Hall-place, Bexley, Kent, in the 30th year of his age. On the 4th ult., at Bruges, Sir John Berney, Bart., late of Kirby-hall, in Norfolk, in the 68th year of his age. On the 28th ult., at New-hall, near Rhuabon, Nor[h Wales, Captain Rice Jones, many years Adjutant of the Royal Den bigh Militia. On the Ist inst., at Burrow-hall, near Kirby-Lonsdale, West morland, in his 62d year, John Parr, Esq., formerly Major of the 22t regiment of foot. O Friday last, at Woodlands, New Forest, Hants, Samuel Wil!ierns, Esq., aged 71• FOR THE SUN. improvement,liPßOVE M a E n :T w O h F i c h L LONDON. still . an age M o ß i E' infer r that m a n b s o t u t rh n ee d ni s laait i ft n ) e wr w iil e so a l i l l n t y h .p the a s s i is el: , t Prey DlTOR—Thank Heaven , we live In It better/ f t mean a o f i l i r e aa bg t h iete e o wtionh otherfi Not tha t ,, the former, but because witholltt ir when every possible thing is accornPlishefCo'.. means of steam, or under the direction of Li a panies, right glad must we be to think th at . to tnhoeb cleanest e l e. a u Company is now about to arise, having °t e l e head two rich and liberal-minded noblenlig: whose avowed object will be the beautifying f , :id es : x oi t t e i n e s s iv in e t rr h i e et l r v o h i:o le lis w . olrihoi:ttluouni i rnal t a , ready justly boast of being one of the largest ti ; _ ee g, good reason why it should not become the lui n at pest That ct : they wil l ow somest and the. most magnificent. There, , f i s ie re present room enough for improvement, anti' c o is, consequently, scope enough for our' archit,, to exercise both their taste and their genie or offered them of doing this, it is reasonable to e 7,. W ill prove s u d cessful it is impossible to say. We do, We l° 1 faremthberiarcuettettmleptospportunity ex , possess many artists of considerable eminenfeel;, men who, while duly studied in the best truu,..,: left us by the Ancients, are capable of erect 7; structures fit to serve as models to future geli:Bs. rations. That this is the case, no one wh o se visited the architectural room at Somerset g° il 0 can possibly deny. In it every one yearly se do plans for public edifices, which, while they en , honour to the talent and taste of t he desig°, i would, if carried into execution, ten d materia;; to embellish the city. Were the firs t stePs °tit,, foreigner directed to this spot, he would ngieg rally sally forth in the full expectation of W ort in our public edifices noble specimens of an be with the theory of which our artists app ear t° ov so intimately acquainted. But alas ! truth ° Or pels us to say that we fear they woul d find theej selves most woefully disappointed. Genius 110( talent may halve presided over the erectiotio, some, but taste has had but little to do with aeo, of them. The stately piles of the preceding age tury sadly put to the blush those which we h n i, seen, in our time, sprout up with singular ra t er dity. If, among the latter, we occasionally Tod, with a specimen of which we may justly be Pre ntif such specimens are very scarce, and frequ e i „.. must the eye of the amateur be annoyed by 00 congruities before it can rest with delight 0P any object correctly designed. tli 3 Regent-street is, undoubtedly, one of geld' noblest, if not the very noblest stre et in the "' Side , The width, and even the houses o n either:ierg are calculated to strike the stranger who ehjich, it for the first time ; nay, there a re pieces 0 ni p taken separately, are truly elegant and 111tagningt cent, --but when considered throughout/ ‘ . l pie necessarily lose much in the estimation 0 , wa le who consider simplicity of design as t he i r the source of the beautiful in the fine arts • oceo C eye at first embrace with delight the niag i fi h y the curve of the Quadrant, it is soon offendefur it be unlucky break made at Ayr-street. `. te rloce, pleased with the beautiful simplicity of ' g ritty 0' place, it feels annoyed by the endless * bong t hrong ..., whimsical styles which it discovers ac to ga ff e the greater part of the street. If it lov- - n ymp h upon the lanthorn of Demosthenes, or th e 1/J te sti• • •ts OW O ' 1 of the winds, it can scarcely credit i ~,, g . s loi .1 mony when it perceives it perched oP n iuclii, The n", i „,aeu ing in the capacity of a steeple. amateur, hearing that Regent-street isti°ls.ope with other churches, hastens, buoyant in ,1 - c erir towards the northern end of this s plenui s - t he re pinion of styles and of orders ; buts ala hov e he turns away with dismay from the stru nge the ed by se descript of his sight, merely to be tran sfi x the But are f o r pillared skewer at Langharn-place. , 10 J., the only absurd churches lately erecteo 00r Af' don ? Alas ! no. It would seem as m a ny 0'0: c• t lions cot; such had edifices takenadvantage for t he purpose oft eir pos h e e 0 1 ,:e lf/ It : s o p ! how easily they can put good taste t 6.11.. in 14: Out of the many chapels that have artge". e fao • • iin th, e ', or rious parts of the metropolis witi arises from want of taste on the rils it's s Artist, or on that of those whose bus . llo . _' fol ioe o , l y n e e a n r t s a , l the iis number lanieii ta t7ly to select the models, I am unable to d v , t e e __ r _ 0 . :',. The spirit of improvement is, .hoi that 'bi 1 ' tlsen,saelit;habtatar:otre_ubthifeor; rttibiii by substatt hOO is perfect, it still does muc h r.n _ tz ,, , streets for narrow ones, and b y b ub~ear.n g, rea I g ir os I: 3 cEttl udO such as honest and genteel, people be , he abroad ; and if this spirit fails in dowg r il i g h ol e of wretchedness and want. crescences as - o at wholly free from such ex t 1 t „ but it will be an improvem ent n v i; itti .. P` r to be miligivd wee:, on spots hitherto the resort sofoclarirmgee,citiy. these ;r to permit them of society. Should all the iPt effect, the..lopiler rally talked of, be carrie d it o ils will oo l s l er p l u cesol 0 0 15 _at node C onfine d i! be exposed to mistake our e 61 dfowreeilglinnegrs whoof tvhiesitsviornturonulestraninupidanhs o n n o e; so gi e t a be These projected ixflnercise of taste, and .. 0 o palaces, and our ample scope for the e• that our architecks will 01t r : devoutly do I hope . f redeerningetiat 1111 lose this other opportunity o wary. rx ioyr verflentS WI a 0 , , is. P :fec talent and tas te ' lac io// 4 . N aril possesses bo th tions ; an d ' :liiss by many of his late erec stand forth 090). at f him, those which might c f u ture fl , c op curers before the tribu O. till ths t AL, jp, enduring clonal architectuprealaocfestPfhoriors co . ) 4 haTveheno:roeriteth g clia:: d .1,,i, i is.A L____.----'------00/I"frbre bee deen (0 10106 treD,F et) ,,eer la °P et iac e ; that et a A be en s h e , idiot, William Moir, well lll°_ we „,., they :Fl ow of t ,' t bl by some people to drink it3ornl wag certain. a certain. c ir:osia W ig : 9 'l:p waistcoat and a pennY to cannot State, here, 1/110"TornisiOgrajtS; bu!blittell• ItallOntif t h h a e s pbreeccoismeegtuoaonctoitmyinweenao:laele:antity of irea 0, froo:„Ate halt mutchkins along wil l ' qg a nd he . r e we atoto t o be c " - le by him on WealleadaY ! yen' at'agonf• i , likelf om e h: s i at seven o'clock p.m. in gref the case, ass hs al t- - t o s a cat i 'die remarks in the present state 4 ?__, . but we As ye -,.- f oi ~i, ...l4 W e have again to an tyniez.o,ccu a matter of legal investigatloe.,' .% on ai n g . ., ost fea_ A Ance_,.. taken guilt to themselves b kin a ppealig ia l " s oc cur4 P- coro P nothing further than dint ' eyei ori liin e i grged; --ru coloured, considering. the s i_nonii e , death; and his belly Is uncl i e ll arn t. , inquest we have not_a_s_y_St Printed t tbe OFFICE, Publiqhed for tile PROPRIEYOII9. "C'Et No, 112, Scrod, by J. 13. C A RS •