The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-04 00:00:00

111 E LONDON JOURNALS. DA I LY Extracttfrom the Morning Papers, Nov. 4, 1825. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Whilst the Spanish Government, in all its pro ceedings, seems to act under the influence of its evil genius, we see its former Colonies wholly in tent on :: consolidating their independence, and pursuing such measures as are best calculated to s 4 cure peace at home, and consideration abroad. From some lamentable cause Chili had been, for, some. time, an exception to this general rule, and it was the more mortifying on account of the resieroos ardour with which she had started in the career of her regeneration. From a Procla-mationiOf the Supreme Director, a rational hope may. be entertained that this anomalous state of t`►in~s will speedily cease, and that she will be, quoted henceforth as an example, _in common with the other new States, of the good effects of liberty in promoting concord and diffusing happi ness. This Proclamation, which is dated the 12th of July, summons the General Constituent Con gress to meet on the sth of September, at Sao ..iago. One of the objects for which it is con -veiled is to procure from, England a recognition of ,Chilian independence, and another purpose is to select Deputies, who are to assist at the South American Assembly to be held at Pa nama. it is stated as another reason, that ne gociations connected with the national indus try, are suspended,. for want of a legal and - competent authority to bring them to a conclusion. More than twenty millions of dollars raised in London, and destined to encourage the resources of Chili, are involved in these negociations ; and it is candidly admitted, that if they have not been brought sooner to a close, it is entirely owing to the vacillating character of the Govern ment, and the disorganized state of the country. —ln order that the elections may be more pure, the Director pledges himself not to use the slightest influence 'in procuring the returns, and even to withdraw his Deputies, or Provincial Go vernors, from the places where the elections are to be held. After these assurances, the Procla mation concludes by saying—" It is for you now -to pursue with the greatest purity the national in terest. You have to decide on the fate of your country. Look well to the important charge, and consider the awful responsibility you incur, and tremble for the inexorable judgment of poste rity." With such sentiments, addressed to a na tion by its Rulers, it is next to impossible that it can fail in attaining the ends of its social and po litical organization ; and .as the same spirit ani mates all the Governments of the new States, it is a sure presage of the happiness that awaits them all. 'Yet Spain, in her decrepid state, pre tends to fix their destinies, and Is going to make a new appeal to the rest of Europe to support her in this extravagant pretension [NEW TIMES.] The letter of Mr. Canning to M. de -Los Rios is a master-piece of argument. We consider it to be one of the most unanswerable papers that ever issued from the boreal' of a Minister. The arguments, deduced - front the acknowledgment of the independence . of Holland and Portugal by Spain in former times are so directly adhominein, that it will pu;zle M. Zea, .or his successor in office,' very much hOw to reply to them. = We think,* however, that the Secretary might have urged one point against the Spanish Diplomatist which he has omitted. The game that, the South 'American Colonies have now played against . Spain,. some 'fifty years 'ago, our North Ame ticatr'ColonieS 'played against us. History will bear us out in the assertion that the North 1.• Arneric-qa COlOniks could not then have suc ceedectin throwing off our -yoke, had it not been for the assistance,'. blindly and mistakenly givens to them; bY the house of Bourbon, which, .aetti:- ated by a paltry and spiteful desire of injuring us, paves by that measure the way for their own destruction. Spain in this contest took a very active part against us. She did not wait until we had not a foot of ground or a fortress in the coun try, to declare its. independence ; she acknow ledged it when we had almost all its strong holds, and our Irrtnies were defeating every force brought 'against them in the field—she did not stay fifteen years froth' the commencement of the war ; she hastened to throw her weight against us in 'thit third year'. She' did not content her self. with : merely acknowledging the United States by a commercial treaty ; on the con trary, she sent her fieetS and armies against us on the most trumpery pretexts possible.— New,eur conduct has been the reverse of all this---4e did not acknowledge the indeudence . of. South America until the Spaniards had been beaten out —we waited fifteen years , before, we ficknowledged it at all, and we never cornmitted.an act hostile to Spain. In the Spa nish Manifesto published at Madrid, in 1779, a stWipapet , couched in the most insulting lan gunge, the Spanish .Court,=.now so nice on the point of recognising revolted Colonies, proposes itself as mediator between the British and Ameri cams,.and insists that " in the mean time the Colonies Shall be treated:as independentin acting". --ii proposal- which, flagrante bello, was of course fi;setog,nition of independence ; and then proceeds at once to argue, that our having made, in the course of our , military operations, a truce of any kir4entered into a capitulation, or sent a COViliniS'. siener t iluring the whole course: of the war, " were true .signs of the independence of our Colo nies:o'; 'lf so, there is no lark 'of these true ,signs on the part Spaniards.in their contest. Perhaps it would have been only irritating if Mr. Canning had felereed to.this par(of the conduct, of Spain, but to, us it appears completely a case in point. At *lt:eventi, it would be strange dealing if the `SPftt . ti.,i;cdg' were to, think themselves justified in waging-war. on.u.s to 'deprive us of Colonies which weressessed,,. 011ie we should be 'stopped from trad4ta:Colenies which they have lost. `4 ~. ; . [l44ourripro . nEnAr.n.] A political State Paper of some interest has been 'madd public. It is the reply of Mr. Can ning to a Remonstrance of M. Zea Bermudez, the Spanish Minister who has been recently dis missed, in which'the latter remonstrated against the disposition shown, and the steps taken by the British Government, to recognise the South-Ame rican States. This document, though dated as far back as March, is not without political inte rest ; and though weakened and distorted by passing through two languages, French and Spanish, from the latter of which it is translated back into English, has yet the leading traits of the Foreign Secretary's State Papers—his pointed style a►►d expert dialectics. Some people will be startled by the liberalisms which have escaped, or been studiously expressed by the Right Hon. Secretary. Not only King Ferdinand, but the Governments of France and the other powers of the Continent, treat the Constitutional regime of /820, as an illegitimate factious usurpation forced upon the Sovereign. Mr. Canning, on the other hand, adverts to its acts—particu larly its proposal to negociate with the Spanish Colonies on the basis of independence—as acts of the regular Government of Spain. It is, how ever, in reference to the war with France that the principle of what is termed legitimacy is most explicitly disavowed. The Spanish Minister urged the war against France for the restoration of the Bourbons, as binding, by analogy, the British Government, against forming relations of amity with the " rebellious subjects" of his Spa nish Majesty in America. Mr. Canning replies, that (so far was the French war from a war of legitimacy) the Government of this country ac knowledged and treated with the Directory— made peace with the Consulate, and again ac knowledged and treated with the Imperial Go vernment—that Buonaparte was dethroned solely for his restless and inordinate ambition, in compatible with the peace of Europe—and (so far was the restoration of the Bourbons from being an object of the war) that after the abdication of Buonaparte, it was a question with the great powers, whether a Prince, not of the house of Bourbon, should not be placed on the throne of France—a fact which the Bourbons would willingly forget—and the repetition of which will tingle ❑ot very agreeably in the ears of Charles the Liberal. Mr. Canning has, ob viously;the best of the argument, but he had the right side of the question. Since the date of this document the Spanish Government has relaxed in resolution against the independence of the co lonies, but proposed to barter it for a large sum of money—a proposal which the British Govern ment declined ' sanctioning as mediator —and which, no doubt, would be scorned by the new states, especially that of Colombia. The dismis sal of M. Zea Bermudez must have been sudden and unexpected.—A letter of the 21st, from Ma drid, and from a quarter not ill inforned, de scribes him as in high favour—and as having just returned to the Escurial, after passing a few hours only at Madrid, to attend the King per sonally—as he had done constantly for some time. [Barrtsli PR I,:SS] Consols opened very heavily yesterday morning at 871-4 for the November Account, and the transactions were on a very narrow scale. 'Towards the middle of the day this Slock . rallied in a very trifling degree, and bargains were done at -1, which price was maintained to the ClOse of . the market, the business, however, 'cOlitinuing extremely !United. Exchequer Bills were ls.2s. premium.—The Foreign Market generally was in a state of severe depression, particularly South American Stocks, which, in an unaccountable manner, have lately lost favour with speculators. ,When these countries were endangered and dis tracted by civil war and internal anarchy, English capitalists considered themselves fortunate in ohr taining a portion of these Securities ; but now that " assurance is doubly sure" as to-the stabs of the new States, almost every one on -the: Stock Exchange 'iipp*s,. t6"use a jobbing phrase, anxious to " get oue:of them" as rapidly as they can, ,and at any sacrifice; but the mysteries of the Stock . Exchange psi human understand •ing. Colombian Bonds were 794, Mexican. Scrip, . 948 discount, Guatemala 51 discount. Greek Bonds, also, without any just reason, have suffered a serious decline, having been done yesterday at 234 44. Danish dittd were 66 ; Old Spanish ditto, 174 ; apd Brazilian Scrip, 9 84.—A few bargains were done:early in the morning in the Anglo-Mexican Shares at 274; in Bolivar ditto, at 18 ; and in those of the Pasco - Peruvian Com pany, at 34 4. Real del Monte Shares were selling at 140 and 130.—The. Colonial Market still continues .in a languid state. Our reports from the manttfacitirim, , districts all tend to show that the combination system is giving way ; but the receflt failures have shaken confidence, and bUsiness is not brisk., [MORNING criJIONICLE.] We are altogether.at a loss to understand the Lord Chancellor's speech on the subject of " look ing at papers' uttered in the Court of Chancery on Wednesday. That he- intended to honour, and glorify himself, we see plainly enough, but all the rest is incomprehensible to us. We see the self4audatnry animus, nothing more. We guess, indeed, that it was his Lordship's design to meet the objections which have been urged against his practice of occupying himself with other mat ters -during the pleadings in Court, and after wards under cover of doubts, taking home the papers, some of which are not evidence, under the promise of giving extraordinary attention to them at apaulo•postfuture moment of leisure, which, like his retirement, never comes to glad the weary suitor. But, supposing his Lord ship to have had these charges in view, nothing can be more beside the matter than his observa tions. The good and learned nobleman, in his particular dignified manner (which reminds one of the style of querulous and dogmatiCal old gentle men in farces,) remarked, when demanding some documents, that " those who 'think it . their duty to call fOr this regular evidence, are thought to be misapplying their time, as well as that of their suitors." This is quite a mistake. The irregular evidence is the thing quarrelled with. The re gular evidenCe is bad, but that is not his Lord ship's fault—it is for a reform to direct better. In the mean while it is desirable, however, ' that he shotfd nut carry home and form his opinions, or receive impressions from affidavits (for example), whict present partial views of a case. It is thought that his Lordship might just as well examine papers in Court, as concern himself about things that have no thing whatever to do with the matter before the. Court, and if he did this it is supposed that he would form his judgments, the soundness of which would not be doubted, on the spur of the moment, and dispatch business with less de lay. By cutting him off from the retreat of pa pers at home, his mind would be driven into a corner, as it were, and he would be rescued from the ever springing doubts that beset his second thoughts. And let us remind his Lordship, on the other hand, of the many melancholy mishaps that have befallen papers at his private residence. We have heard a malicious report, that when his Lordship has been long, very long, care fully, very carefully making up his mind, giving his best attention to a cause, the real truth, the source of the delay has been that the papers have been mislaid, and scandal adds that they have ultimately been found where no mortal would ever think of finding any thing, in his Lordship's dining-room. But to proceed with his dignified complaint.—" We are turning the whole business of the Court topsy turvy, wheu we are going on, day after day, without pro. clueing the proper evidence." This is not to be denied, undoubtedly, if his Lordship has been going on day after day without the proper evi dence, he has been much to blame, and has, as he forcibly remarks, turned the whole business of the Court topsy turvy. We are the last persons in the world to approve of such doings, and had we not his Lordship's own confession, we could not believe in them. The navaite of the admis sion reminds one of the frankness of a Learned Judge, who complained one day, that such was the noise in Court, that he had been trying people for their lives, without hearing a word of the evidence ; and, added Sir James, " I will go on no longer in this way." The Chancellor next forms a resolution, which seems the more praise worthy and generous, as it is entirely uncalled for. —" Whatever may be thought of the declaration, I am determined that I won't leave this Court with power for any one to say that I destroyed all the evidence in it." Did ever mortal hear the like ? On what, in the name of wonder, can his Lordship's mind have been running ? lie then quoted two instances, in which he showed his su perior sagacity and discernment ; they may .re semble the judgment of Solomon, for aught we know, for we do not profess in the least degree to understand them. All we see is, that they tend, in the Chancellor's opinion, to his unspeak able honour and glory. He sums up his triumphs with the severe remark—" A II this is called mis conduct in the e." We have a shrewd sus picion, however, that these things are not those which are called misconduct in a Judge ; for we observed that Lord Eldon is very chary - 4:;)f touching on the real ground of exception to his conduct. ETII E TI M FA.] We hear of more combinations among the workmen at Brighton, and other places in Eng land : but the proceedings in the North are more 'curious,. being more novel. Mr. HuMe, it appears, .has begun to have the same apprehension of going on with the 6( operatives " that Buckingham had to adVance with the crouck-back tyrant in his career of mischief, and his attempts' at dominion. Mr.. Hume flinches, and may therefore, perhaps, feel the same ingratitude from his late colleagues that Buckingham, when his obsequiousness was at an end, experienced at the•hands of Richard. -The Aisociated Trades of Glasgow meant to have presented their patron . with a piece of plate on Thursday week last. A deputation from their body waited on him for the, purpose in Edinburgh. The magnificent gift was ready—a man bore it as the Spartan thief carried the fox tinder his coat ; but the magnificent gift was de clined in-a speech of considerable length, which •was.afterwards presented in =writing to the depu tation. In this instrument ' he `.says with strict propriety and considerable address, " So long as " any class of operatives consider me exclusively " as their advocate, while their employers or (6 any of them look on me as an enemy, it• would " be .most improper for me, conscious as C am of " the strictest impartiality in every act, to accept "tokens of esteem from one, in which the " other .did not concur." The day after this, .a deputation from the colliers of Lanark, Dumbarton, and Renfrewshire, waited on the Hon. Gentleman for the, same purpose, at the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh. Here are the in habitants of the shades below as well as of the shops above. These latter operatives were re ceived with the same speech, and their present in like manner respectfully declined. A post script ,or apostille was now added to the Weavers lecture„applicable to the peculiar trade in which the colliers were engaged. - In this they were told Allow me to say, that you are placed in a pe " culiar and most dangerous situation, and stand " aloof from the rest of the- working classes. " If the measures of the .colliers have been, " as they are reported to have been, (though " possibly wrongfully, and by interested. par " ties), the result of a determination to lessen " the supply of coal, and thus to raise its price and the . .. wages, they will do incalculable iv " jury to all classes, without doing any benefit to " themselves. Coal is not only absolutely neces " sary for the vast and various manufactures of " this country, but is equally necessary for the " poor man and his family, of every trade and " profession. To. create an artificial scarcity,• " therefore, where, Providence has provided natu " ral plenty, must deeply injure all classes, and cc not, I think,.benefit your own. You may pos." sibly keep wages and pikes higher for a short " time ; but if more -coals were brought into the (4 market at a cheaper rate, there would be more " people to buy them ; the poor, in many places (4 where they now do not, would really enjoy their " firesides ; the artisan and the mechanic would 4( be enabled to do more business ; a greater • " quantity of staple. commodities would -be pro " duced ; and the demand for coals would thus " increase with the supply. Prices would cer " tainly become lower; but your weekly earn " ings, I am convinced, might not, and would " not."—There is much good sense in all this, no doubt ; but it comes late. There are many other sensible hints, also, in the speech, but they have been given before. We hope they will avail at last ; not because Mr. Hume has adopted them, but because they are just and reasonable. We do not hear what is to become of the two pieces of plate [MORNING POST.] The French Papers which have reached us since our last contain but little in the shape of news, and nothing whatever from Greece. The only article of interest, is one which will remove the doubts and fears entertained in Germany lest the new King of Bavaria should be disposed to follow the constitutional course so frankly adopt ed and so firmly pursued by his father. For in stead of wishing to put down the established constitution, he has now sworn to maintain it. This important ceremony lately took place in the Royal Palace at Munich, in presence of all the nobility of the Court and the great officers and as sembled bodies of the State. Count Reigersberg, as the oldest Minister, addressed the new Mo narch, and called upon him to take the oath pre scribed by the firstarticle of the Constitution. The Minister of Justice then read the oath itself :- 66 I swear to reign according to the Constitution and the laws of the kingdom, so help me God and his Holy Gospel !" The King placing three fingers of his right. hand on his left side, repeated the formula, and aware probably of the appre. hensions which had been entertained, added the following spontaneous and satisfactory assurances. " Before taking this oath, I considered myself equally bound by that which I took , when the Constitution was originally introduced. lam most firmly determined to fulfil the obligations imposed upon me by the oath which I have pronounced as King, in the place of my august father, whose memory shall be eternally dear to me, and I trust in the grace of God that he will give me the necessary strength to discharge those obligations. ft is difficult to reign after such a King as he whom death has removed from us, and it is impossible to equal him." These assurai ces on the part of the new Monarch, and the manner in which they were made, created perfect confi dence in his sincerity, and general satisfaction amongst the whole nation. The Journal des D. bats contains an article in favour of Constitutions, evidently from the pen of Viscount Chateau. briand, for it blends rich eloquence with sound argument. In this article he makes use of the following just and striking historical comparison to illustrate the weakness of absolute, and the strength of Constitutional Monarchies : " In 1701, Louis XIV., the powerful, the glori ous Louis XIV., placed his grandson on the throne of Spain, and was obliged to supply him with soldiers, generals and ministers ; for Philippe V. had found nothing. Charles V. had over turned all national institutions on his side of the Pyrenees, and Philippe 11. had annihilated even their ruins. The Monarchy, then become absolute, proceeded in the same course with the new Dynasty, and sunk with it deeper and deeper into the abyss. Enriched with all the trea sures of Mexico and of Peru, and possessed of valuable dependencies in the Indian Ocean and, the Atlantic, Spain fell into a state of poverty and of langour almost without example. Those transmarine provinces which ought to have con stituted her strength became a burthen to her weakness ;. and after enjoying a moment's glory during her struggle with the conqueror of Eu rope, as the last flash of departing existence, she seems now ready to expire, dismantled of those magnificent colonies which are forming them selves into independent States. About the same period that a Son of France went to, reign at Madrid, a little Elector of Hanover was called to the English Throne. He arrived in London without any external aid or force, and suddenly became a powerful Monarch. His suc cessors fought triumphantly against the French flag ; and though England lost important Colo nies, instead of being enfeebled by their se paration, she contended breast to breast for twenty years against the French Revolution, enlisted all Europe unde'r her banners, and after conquering the man who had enslaved di l e whole Continent, was entrusted with his guar dianship on a distant rock. Is England exhaust ed by her gigantic efforts? No? more flourish ing than ever, she grows young as society is doing, takes the new course laid open to man kind, and places herself at the head of the new nations called up by Providence on the theatre of the world. What produced this difference in the destinies of two great kingdoms, at the time and since they changed their dynasties ? Simply this:—Philippe V. found Despotism in Spain, and George I. Liberty in England. The former reigned absolute ; the latter became the chic f of a representative monarchy." SWINDLING.—The public are cautioned against a man of the name of Patrick Owen, ,of respect able appearance, about 40 years of age, swarthy complexion, five feet six or seven inches high, who has for some time past been engaged in de. frauding tradesmen, landlords, Esc. About five weeks ago he took a house in Globe-place, Beth nal-green, where he has carried on his nefarious practices amongst the.butchers, bakers, publicans, ticc., and from which place he decamped about three o'clock in the morning of last Monday week. In the course of four weeks he has obtained goods of the different tradesmen in the neigh bourhood to a very considerable amount ; the loss of which is most severely felt by them, they be ing persons in a small way of business, and the most of them having large families to support. The said Patrick O.►en is in the habit of giving a reference to a most respectable banking-house, in Gracechurch-street, where it appears he was employed about three years ago, since which time he has figured away near the Elephant and Castle as a baker ; near the White Hart, Ken nington, as Sir John Owen ; in Ironmonger-row, as a general dealer ; and in Half Nichol-street, Shoreditch, as a grocer ; and his residence at each of those iilaces will be long remembered ti~ith regret by the neighbouring tradesmen, &c. STEAM-BOATS. The deep and serious impression which the toy' of the Comet, and its awful consequences, he" made upon th e p u bli c m i n d, w ill n ot, we hope, be allowed to die away, or even become bloated' without obtaining, by Legislative enactale°"' simple, and clear, a n d d ec id e d r egulation s for Steam Boats, 1 . which may, in future, as far as hu• man powers can devis e , p reven t the recu rrence of such terrible calamiti es . Till this is a ccoin : plis6d, we shall never cease t o call publ ic 3 0 tentioh to this subj e ct. If St e am Boats wer restricted to a c er t a i n num b er o f passengers/ ac t :, cording to their tonnage, it would add greatly the comfort of p assengers , an d consequ en! L greatly to the interest of the Proprietors o f the'" ,_ vessels, by incre a si ng th e num b er of respe ctabi i: travellers. No one who travels, either for ba s ness or for pleasure, would grudge the additiott:e charge of a few shillings, should even this 0 found necessary, w h en h e k now s he is to his. every comfort and c onven i ence to add te pleasure, and every sec ur ity that man, by A P - h d is . fence and attention, can give for his life am' the liafety. Such a regulation would incre ase number of Steam Boats, and greatly increase eecithe number of pass enger s i n them. The a lt tion of the Legislature is a ls o imperiously calle o t upon to fix regulations for steam vessels, pm' merely to secure the li ve s o f passengers by the o j but from their great and i n c rea sing numbers a° importance, to look up on th e m at no distant %le as nurseries, to afford a large supply of actl is. hands to our navy, in case of war—in case 0 ' of vasion, or any oth er s i m il a r emergency, ;0„ hence, upon this view of the subject, it is a lately necessary that the Executive Gover ° " - li s, should instantly step forward, and, by command that these vessels shall in future be ble vigated only by e xp er i ence d seamen, c a r s on not only of acting with j u d g ment and decisiope o f every emergency, b u t o f training op a rec s r, men w ho, acquainted with every nautical clangor and all tire branches of nautical science, may pose with effect th e e n em i e s of their count r y' so of whom are at present actively engaged in fa ri l i a l rf o" such characters to oppose or to assail us. A dsg es bells may be very nec e ss ar y and proper aPP ee o at on board of every steam-boat, but these ar e oe watchers to depend upon in all cases. • In u e oo fogs, whether by night or by day, are the useful, but amidst the howling tempest 0.011.20• roaring billows, when the latter clear them 00 1 heads of our tallest ships, it is obvious the s ° l , cannot reach far, and is moreover carried ci wi o d. or the most strongly, in the direction of the II ; f 4elo ° Bells cannot, till perhaps too late, warn ves the i their danger, or point out the exact course not ought to steer to avoid it. Common lightsl,irti miserable farthing candles, stowed into ourceif lanthorns at the vessel's bow, which sc he o r is skew the man who lights them his finger they arm is extended, or the object above the _m e ss i, at 200 yards distance; common lights, . dar e • even of the very best and most brilliant k"4000 not the most proper' to choose fo r w here vessels to carry at their mast head s, w on' they should carry these, because as ~ Teth ig boats.' are chiefly to be found na,"'where near the coasts and in narrow channel or iv Light Houses are situated, ships outwit.'" wetv. ward bound may, more especially in storrni t i r e for ther, mistake the light of the. steatn-boat _a o c. light of a light-house, and thus accelerate ant to casion the very calamities which it is s°Lig s d DI guard against. The lights which shouldbe° hea d,' — a st 'A every steam-boat, and carried at the is. 1 wo os by which means, when the waves run high, I the fie' be seen steady at a distance, should be ' O O blue lights, used as 'particular nig h ! aloo f' •by our men' of War, which are by their wh ich, distinguishable from all other lights, a".., 1 .,„(10' ~:t o moreover, can. be seen at the greatest p O J- es pq, the deepest How doa tance, amidst could theSe be' constructed and rea dily hoard- of steam boats to any magnitudes_oo,e,ol, every possible •va rie tv ? W e cannot for onstror' doubt that a simple apparatus fray be ccr 0 1 . 1 ' e ed by which Gas, in sufficient quantity, pre produced in the furnace,' and carried b o t bo th; or pipes alone the funnel or the mast, 0 ,1. and there, in lamps of the most striking . C oe %c hic oh or even in lamps formed into letters _ ali o pose the name of the vessel, be made to' des pe . ', a blaze of light as would, amidst the ws oll; darkness, be visible to a distance, such a' E . se &DX" ' sufficiently warn every vessel of her • in time to avoid it.—(Glasgow Comfier') sit,i}:xfeltbaecrDetetttrFrea.iitrtim e o toEf ICJo pieces.h p a 1 Ser'f 1 of except hull, bee the crew of one of the Middleton's Visueor tail, the rp b o o o a n t ed w a as fis c h u , t w a s tro eol f :IT4 t di sio, one of whom was a P ning A WHALE.-01i the ivt.) 0 0 etrAie,hforaotrofrsotmro other William Grant belonging to happily succeeded in saving 11 ,„ Ie o where he has left a widow ' and young lament his loss. fill e 311: f li°l# '. -I'S' SUDDEN DEATIL—Oit Monday last, S beth Harrinuton, a char-woman, was washig, at 14°. 0 ad 1 5 1 ourt, Terrace, Kensington, she suddenly fell b a ck' ge 0 , fall, drew the tub on her, and '' instantly exPcirft;oos: to e assistance was immediately sent for, and Mf fte a sistant attended and bled her. Mr. Simmons n onc e ( fli t operation had been performed attended , and P, r f j o r tioni - ill a ' poor woman to be quite dead, aril upon 0 ; ( 1 5 " — $ 1 1 o ow wanner in which she was seized, was O f 0 P` r"11 fit of apoplexy, from a violent concussion of til e ' b ---- r,s(i'' fie , to 111 A R RTED• . CluPr'''ilerri• fl ,..ber. . r o. , s rp At Madras ; on the 17th May, John xv.' i .r. 1 joy, 0 A n l' f l ' e n s : oi u io l i s t ; p ir : oo , e 1.,. third son of Lieutepant.Ceneial CuPPag e ' .A, Mg " plf' Anne, youngest daughter of John Underww— fel', ee t. Ch ti r e 0•41 gapatatn. , r fri ' 5 ,, fo ' A V On Tuesday, the ,Ist inst., at St• 1 es of v l ‘ the yon' Young, of St. Martin's.lane to Miss Yesterday, at the District'Rectory of 4 111 of Mftrylebone, Edward Brown, Esq. , ra d o n• ---.- to Miss Mary Elizabeth Middleton, of Lai ( ft ' w ife DIED. the ! J ill , On the 30th ult., in Cockspur-stree t Grace' Penosfiv Peter Des Granges, in her 53d year. On Tuesday, the Ist inst., at his re' o l f his ag e ` Robert Sangster, Esq., in the 78th year e 5 Published Printed and p • ------- • At 0 5 d for the PrtornitlV:solB. OFFICE, N. 112, Strand, by J . 0 . -""g