The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-22 00:00:00

TILE LONDON J 011 1) N 14AILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING rArEns, November 00., [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The capture of Tripoliza is now placed beyond all doubt. A Parganiot Colonel, of the name of Cephalas, had observed the negligent manner in ' which a part of the ramparts was guarded by the Turks, and he took advantage of it by an im mediate attack, which ended by putting the Greeks in possession of the place.—This Cepha las is one-of the many persons who are repre sented in the Proclamation to the lonians as de ficient in a due sense of gratitude to us for driv ing them from their paternal hearths, and com pelling them either to accept of the right of citizenship under our Protectorate, or to be thrown on the world at large. The theology, and the notions of patriotism of their new Pro tectors, do not seem to be very palatable either to the Pargauiotes or the lonians. — The Continental Papers dwell Very much on the advantages which Europe would derive from the formation of an independent Greek State. The Journal des Debats, after quoting an article of some length on that subject, briefly but expres sively observes, " We see that the author of these reflections does not think that it is neces sary to consult England as to the execution of his plan.", This Ultra Paper presumes, there fore, on a total difference of feelinc , between England and France respecting the Greeks.—lt is to Austria, no doubt, that Ministers look for their most efficient support on the present occa sion. They would have done better to have assisted, or at least not opposed, the struggling Italians. Austria dare not move for fear of Italy, which, after all, she cannot long retain. She may shew her ill-will to the Greeks, and may issue blustering Declarations to the minor Ger man States ; but her hands are tied,—and this Russia well knows. [MORNING POST.] The French Papers to the 19th inst. are filled with details of important successes . obtained by the Greeks in different quarters, over their brave but ferocious oppressors. Several versions are given of the capture of Tripoliaza, but they all agree in stating, that although - taken by sur prize, the Turks fought with the most undaunt ed resolution, and . when reduced to the posses sion of a few houses, and those houses set on fire by the conquerors, still refused to surrender, and only ceased to fight when they ceased to live.— lt is melancholy to see such heroism displayed in a cause which casts a stain upon its brilliancy. Repelled with great slaughter in a fourth attack which they made on the position of Cassandra, the Turks were pursued as far as Salonica, and are represented to have experienced a great defeat in the vicinity of Arta. Their loss in this action is estimated at 10,000 men, and that it was very considerable seems placed beyond all doubt by the fact of their having fallen back as far as Larissa in Thessaly. They are also stated to have been severely handled at sea in several actions, in one of which seven of their ships were sunk, and one taken. The rest, to the amount of forty, took refuge in Zante in a crippled condition, and it is added, that, consi dering this as a violation of that.neutrality which Sir Thomas Maitland had ordered should be ob served even in prayer, the islanders had obliged the English Authorities to send off those vessels, which could scarcely avoid falling into the hands of the triumphant Greeks. These Papers also contain some details of the occupation and de struction of Athens by a Turkish force. On the arrival of the Mussulmen before that city, the in habitants are said to,have taken to flight. Only five hundred men barricadoed themselves in the houses and fired upon the invaders, who fought their way valiantly through the streets. Flames on a sudden issued from the houses, but it could not be correctly ascertained by which party the fire had been kindled. The account then says, " The lower town is almost consumed. The Turks occupied the citadel before the insurrec tion, so the monuments in it have not been de stroyed. The Temple of Theseus has not suffered any damage ; but the Turkish college, the mosques, and the temple of the winds, have been more or less injured. It is reported that the house of M. Favel is totally destroyed, which will be a grievous loss to the arts, as that Gentleman had in his possession invaluable archeological treasures,—the fruits of many years' indefatigable labours in collecting antiquities." MORNING HERA F.D.] The periodical offerings of human blood are so familiar, from frequent and regular exhibition at the Old Bailey, that they have lost much of their inherent horror. Yesterday eight wretches were executed, and one half of these for the crime of forgery. It appears to have been thought expedient to enforce the bloody penalty upon the bond of the statute in consequence of the retreat of the one and two pound notes from circulation. We venture to say that the supposed relation between the premise and conclusion here stated will be as puzzling to the under standing. as it is revolting to the humanity of most of our readers. What operation upon the . contingent commission of the crime was likely to he produced, and has actually been pro duced, by the change in the circulation ? Why, simply. that the facility remained the same, whilst the temptation became stronger. The Bank has grown up a ,second Executive Power in the State, .with an awful penal dominion over the lives of his Majesty's subjects. It is mere quib bling to say that the execution of the law rests with the judicial and Executive Authorities, when the law itself is in the hands of the Bank, and is alter nately enforced or relaxed with a fluctuating discre tion which it is quite dreadful to contemplate. We would suggest to any person to compare the trials for forgery fora given number of periOds to take note of the number and nature of the criminal acts, and to refer to these the number of cases capi tally prosecuted, and of convicts capitally exe cuted. We undertake to say, that whilst the ;mount of criminal acts preserves a certain uni eorrnity, the - amount of capital 'punishments, either from the discretion of prosecuting on the greater or lesser offence, or from the non-execu tion of the sentence, presents a wide and licen tious latitude of rigour or relaxation, more like the careless, capricious justice of a Turkish Pasha than that of a free and civilized am- - murky, where punishment is apportioned to. crime, and the law executed by persons bound to do justice between criminals and society. We believe that the relaxations male by the_ Bank proceeded from humane feelings, and give them credit for them ; but, having taken the ground of mercy and compassion, it is shocking to see a return to a rigorous enforcement of the law. Our advice to the Bank would be to re commend, through their organs in Parliament, the experiment of more humane enactments, and a more steady enforcement of them.. If this ex periment should fail, then they might demand the more frequent ministry of the hangman with a tolerable grace. As it is, the system of mortal terror is too uncertain and vacillating. [NEW TIMES.] Although the capture of Linn by the Inde pendents is extremely probable, there is room for reasonable doubt on the subject. It is very true that letters from Buenos Ayres, of the beginning of September, positively announce the fact, but they refer only to accounts from Santiago de Chili, of the 13th of August, as their authority. Now, in addition to various private commu nications, are Newspapers from the river Plate, which include advices from Santiago de Chili, to August 20, and they only mention the fall of Lima as possible, quoting (as the Buenos Ayres Gazelle of the 29th August did) the authority of Captain Spencer, for saying that the place could not hold out long. The Times argues against the Ministry being l in the hands of those who possess Parliamentary influence. Burke, in his Essay on the Causes of the Present Discontents, supports the contrary opinion. But Parliamentary Reform is necessary to abolish this usurped power of the Ministers ! Which is the first county in England ? York shire.—Which the second? Devonshire.—Which the first city ? London.—Now Yorkshire, De vonshire, and London, give the Ministry six.,votes, and the Opposition two. Is Parliamentary Re form to do away with this state of things or not ? The Ministry are said to be all-powerful in Parlia ment, able to retain or regain office at pleasure. The Whigs are therefore advised - not to accept the Administration, except on condition of Par liamentary Reform. But what sort of Parlia mentary Reform is ,necessary to put the Whigs in power; and who is to give them this Reform ? They cannot carry it themselves; it is said the King could not carry it for them if he would ; and it is quite certain that a Radical Reform would put them in a worse plight than they are in at present.--(Mid.) [THE TIMES. We are charged in one of the Swedish Jour nals, -and in an article which assumes to be offi cial, with imputing to the King of Sweden a de sign to change or overthrow the Constitution of Norway. We have never 'shewn ourselves ad verse to the principles on which the reigning Mo narch has conducted his administrations and cer tainly never intended that so sweeping a deduc tion should be made from the facts stated ; yet there was just around at the time for-suspicion. The collecting of troops at Stockholm, for which no regular employment could be assigned, was notorious; and nothing could• be more natural for the merchants of Stockholm, who suspected the intention to exist of overawing the delibera tions of the Diet, to interpret the subsequent visit of the Russian Minister to the King at Christiania, into a remonstrance against the apparent destination of his troops. What the real object of the mission of General Suchte len may have been, though the Swedish Journal asserts that 44 it is known to he quite foreign to the affairs of the North," we are not informed. Our facts were given on the authority of letters from Stockholm, which we considered deserving of credit. After all, this promptitude in disa vowing any design of the nature imputed, is a good omen for the Norwegians, who, we trust, will be left unrestrained, according to the prin ciples of their Constitution, already solemnly ac cepted by the King of Sweden, to establish such a form of Government as the Representatives may think best suited to the habits and happiness of the people. [BRITISH PRESS.] It is not a little amusing to observe in every discussion that takes place in Parliament, or else where, upon the relative claims of the agricultu ral and the manufacturing bodies, the ready anxiety the combatants respectively evince to disclaim the notion of wishing to separate their interests. Each party loudly declares that the interest of the whole community comprises the several interests of the parts, and that if one suffers, the other cannot prosper. Neither party would therefore accept of an advantage which in their conscientious opinions might, by possibility, inflict a serious injury upon the others. This always sounds exceedingly well, and being founded in good sense and good policy, as well as in good and kindly feeling, it never fails of exciting warm applause. The difficulty, however, in the case is, that when this excellent doctrine comes to be applied practically to the affairs of the Empire, neither party will yield one iota of their several pretensions, and thus is pre served a feeling which cannot be distbiguished from rivalry by any disclaimers which can be ut tered. Each party conceives that its peculiar in terest ought first to be consulted, and that its im provement might thus be made the channel of con veying prosperity to the other. In the mean time both parties suffer, and it is unfortunate that in this state of general affliction each very erroneously considers that it is sacrificed to the interests of the Other : no notion can be more unfounded.— The agricultural body is unhappily, at the pre sent moment, very much depressed ; but, if we look to the state of the.manufacturing and com. mercial body ) we shall see no great cause for at tributing the sufretings of the others t o their, prosperity. We are sorry to perceive that our Gazettes begin again to exhibit long catalogues of bankrupts, which offer a fearful indication of the real condition of the country. It is at all events quite manifest, that whatever project of relief the agricultural body may devise, it must not contemplate any encroachment upon the declining condition of the commercial and manu facturing interests. GIBRALTAR. GIBRALTAR, OCT. 30.—We are sorry to find that the accounts from Malaga are still less satis factory than those which we yesterday gave of', of the state of the public health in Cadiz. 'I he sickness is reported to be fast spreading all over the town.—At Marseilles, on the contrary, all apprehensions are completely at an end. A let ter of the 12th instant states, that at that date there remained but one convalescent in the Laza retto. The late regulations are strictly enforced. Two vessels from the coast of Spain, with a num ber of passengers, had been refused admittance. A Danish ship, from the same quarter, having met with a similar denial, and the number of hands left on board (the master and three men only) being probably insufficient to navigate her, she ran ashore at no great distance from the hajbour. The men were saved, and the ship was burned. OCT. 81.2—Deaths, of the yellow fever, at. Port St. Mary's, from the 21st to the 23d Octo ber, 22. Cases on the last mentioned day, 535. —Deaths, of the yellow fever, at Xeres, also from the 21st to the 23d, 6. Cases on the last men tioned day, 28.—Deaths, of the yellow fever, at San Lucar de Barrameda, on the 21st and 23d, 3. Cases on the last mentioned day, 2; besides 2 suspicious ones.—From Lebrija, no later ac counts than those we have published. NOVEMBER 1. MALAGA, Ocroarn 28.—We regret exceed ingly to say, that the fever in this place has broken out with increased vigour, and there ap pears no hope of its being got under at present. Trade continues, of course, completely at a stand. A printed return of the sick and deaths in the Lazaretto, on the 27th, states the number or the former to amount to 24 only, and that of the latter to 3. According to the same paper, there were, at that date, but five suspicious cases in Malaga.—The daily deaths at Tortosa on the first ten days of October, were from 60 to 70 ; and the total number of victims to the. 27th of the preceding month had amounted to 7,000. — Seventy individuals had . been carried off by the fever at Mequinenza, by the latest accounts ; 12 continued on the sick list, and 24 were in a state of convalescence.—At Asco, seven had died out of eight, who had caught the disorder.—ln Agui las, five had died from the llth to the 13th, 14 were returned sick, and five considered as conva lescents.—The suspicious cases in the suburb of Seville, on the 16th, amounted to 25. Both the patients and the persons living in the same houses have been removed to the Lazaretto. A false re port having spread at Alcanez, on the' 14th last month, that the Militia intended to plant the Tree of Liberty in the principal square, the Town Council was compelled by the mob to disarm the 26 individuals who composed the ob- noxious corps ; which having come to the Civil Governor of Arragon,his Excellency on the 17th informed the Council, that satisfaction must be given to the Militia, for the affront they had re ceived, in order that they might continue to dis charge the important duties laid upon them by the laws. FlRE.—Tuesday night, about nine o'clock, a destructive fire broke out in the workshop of Mr. Willis, carpenter, at the corner of Wood street and Church-street, opposite Spitalfields Church. The house was built on a very large scale, and was, about twenty years ago, the Three Tuns Tavern ; but the Magistrates re fusing to renew the license, it was shut up for a length of. time, till it was taken by the fa ther of Mr. Willis, who divided it into three houses, only separating one from the other by a slight wooden partition, instead of a party wall, whereby the ravages of the flames were greatly accelerated. Two of the houses were let in tenements to different poor families, and the other was occupied by Mr. Willis and his family ; the whole of the former have lost every article they possessed, and are now in the greatest distress r Mr.. Willis's loss is very consider able, not hiving saved an . atom of furniture, on account of the impetuosity of the fire. One Man, named .Squires, who lodged on the first floor, over the workshop, jumped out of window, and hap pily received little or no injury. The three houses were entirely destroyed. Mr. Willis was not insured ; he was SeCretary to the Sicilian So ciety, and was in possession of documents rela tive to the Society, which were consumed. "The greatest outrages were perpetrated by a most formidable gang of thieves. Yesterday Osnortism, the Birmingham Radical, having undergone the punishment (twelve mouths imprisonment) in the House of Correction, Cold bath-fields, for publishing CARULCS Republican, was discharged, having entered into the requi red securities. Yesterday afternoon, ANN CRIPPLF, a girl about four years of age, whose parents reside in Duke's-court;Drury-lane, in the absence of her mother, went to amuse herself at Waterloo Bridge ; she proceeded down the steps, and her bonnet falling into the water, she, in endeavouring to take it out, overbalanced herself, and fell bead foremost into the river ; an alarm was instantly made, and some watermen procured drags, and dragged for the body, but up to a late hour yes terday evening, it was not found. An action for breach of promise of marriage, in which Miss Margaret Adams, of Kilfinan, was plaintiff, and the Reverend Mr. Cozens, defend ant, was disposed of on Saturday, in the County Court-house, judgment having gone by default, and a writ issued to the Sheriff to assess damages. The Jury, after hearing evidence, returned a ver dict of 2251. with 6d. costs. The daniages were laid in the pleadings at 10001.—(Cork Chronicle.) EXECUTION AT ABERDEEN. On Friday last George Thom, convicted at the last Circuit Court of .fusticiary at Aberdee❑ of murdering by poison William Mitchell, his bro ther-in-law, residing at Burnside, in the parish of Keig, suffered the awful and ignominious pu nishment due to his crime, in front of the jail in this city. The circumstances of this extraordi nary and atrocious case were of an aggravated nature, and attracted the attention of the public at the time in no ordinary degree. It is, there fore, doubtless in the recollection of our readers, that Thom attempted the destruction of a whole family, with which he had lately connected him self by marriage, in order to get the money, and other property, of which he knew them to be possessed, or to which the branches of the family had recently succeeded. To effect this horrible purpose, he found means of introducing poison into their victuals,in consequence of which William, the younger brother, after great suffer ing, died ; while the other brother-in-law, and two sisters, who gave evidence on the trial, after being reduced to a state of pain and debility, un der which they still labour, were merely saved from falling; also victims to the ruthless design of their unworthy relative, by the accidental circum stance of having ate sparingly of the poisoned food, so that the medical aid, though late resorted to, was so far effectual in bringingabout their recovery. The unfortunate man, as well on his trial as after wards, and in the face of the strongest circumstan tial evidence, solemnly denied the _crime for which justice had condemned him to suffer. To this he appears, after receiving sentence, to have been more strongly prompted by a vain hope had entertained of the interest of a family of distinction, which he had strongly solicited, being used in his favour. But being soon in formed, that the atrocity of the crime, which had been sufficiently proved against himn, must forbid any interference in his case, he appear ed to open his eyes to a sense of his situation.— He thus appeared, in a becoming frame of mind, to receive with unfeigned humility and penitence, the solemn admonitions, and to profit by the sa lutary instructions, of the Reverend Mr. Thom, the Ordinary of te prison, and of the Reve rend Dr. Kidd, in their unceasing and zealous attention for his spiritual welfare and improve ment. While thus seemingly penetrated with a pungent sense of his guilt, he wrote a certificate in vindication of his wife, from any participation of his crime, and afterwards addressed a letter to the Mitchells, expressive of his deep regret for the offence he had committed against them, imploring their forgiveness, and begging they would receive his wife with affectionate regard, as their sister, altogether free from blame. It was about this time, and on Stinday the 4th instant, when his sons, his daughter and nephew, came to take a solemn farewell of their unhappy pa rent and relation. The scene was painfully dis tressing to all %I. ho witnessed it, and the piercing lamentations of his afflicted family were truly heart-rending. in this solemn and trying hour, when the mind, subdued by a sense of guilt, might be expected to be laid open before its :Maker, a circumstance occurred, affording a striking proof of lamentable hypocrisy on the part of the unhappy criminal ; for while he open ly maintained the same self-abasement and resig nation to his fate he had for some time mani fested, he meditated by self-destruction an es cape from the ignominy that awaited him. At the moment Of embracing one of his sons, whom he saw before him, in all .the agony of poignant grief such a parting was calculated to pro duce, he slipped a written, note into his hand, wherein he expressed his earnest wish that he might speedily convey to him such pois - on as might be most effectual in depriving him of life. The answer, in a letter from the son to the un happy father, was an exhortation to him, that he should submit to the punishment awarded him by the injured laws of his country, and apply to the Throne of Grace for the only true consolation which could support him in the greatest distress and at the hour of death. information of this last effort of despair being communicated to the proper authorities; two. men were placed in his room, and by turns two others always remained with him, until the day of his execution arrived.—About two o'clock, on Fri day, the criminal was brought down to the lobby of the court-house, where his shromd was put on and his arms pinioned. After singing a portion of the 103 d Psalm, and au earnest and suitable prayer by Dr. Kidd, the prisoner was support ,ed to the scaffold by the two clergymen, and, after an impressiVe prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Thom, the criminal, who appeared to be a good deal agitated, was - led to the drop, which fell about five minutes from three o'clock, and he died without a struggle. 'Tie crowd hich at tended was immense, - and drew an expression of astonishment from the, prisoner, when he first appeared ; but the greatest order was observed. The unfortunate man was, it is believed, born in the parish of Alford, of respectable parents, who gave him a good education. lie was bred to the trade of a blacksmith, but did not follow that profession regulwly, having afterwards taken a small farm. and dealt a little in cattle ; but in that, as in his transactions generally, his cha racter was rather that of an artful cunning man. Of no mean capacity, however, his uncom mon shrewdness and sagacity was well known to the people in his neighbourhood, by whom he was looked up to for advice and assistance, in cases of difficulty ; and, with such talents to carry him respectably through life, without the temp tation of-poverty, his ignominious exit, at the ad vanced age of sixty-one years, affords an awful example of the danger of allowing covetousness to take possession of the heart.—(Edinburgh Courant, A . ov. 19.) SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-Tuesday afternoon four young men named T. FENNEIt, WILLIAM WOR.- DER, ROBERT CHILDS, and WILLIAM BLACK, were unfortunately drowned in the Mill Riser at Staines, Middlesex, by the overturning of the boat in which they were rowing for pleasure. It is supposed they were rather in liqour at the tirne 7 playing tricks with each other. SWtDENt. ne. ditha Journalen, a Swedish ourna considered as official . contains the following ar ticle 64 We have read in some foreign journals ad, article from Stralsund, in which it is stated - that. no changes have been proposed in the NorWe* , gian Constitution, in conseqUence of the reprew sentations made on this subject by Iris the Emperor of Russia, in his quality of guaran tee of the treaty of Kiel: and it is added, that this was the object of the journey of the Russiad Minister to the King at Christiana.. There i ' little accuracy in these assertions. In the firSt place, the Royal proposition rektiVely 'to th6_ changes to be made in the Norwegian Constitute ' Lion was laid before the Storthing on the 2d . of. -August, to be discussed in the, next Session, as the fundamental law prescribes, which anticipat ed that experience might demonStrate the neceso sitv of modifying some of its enactments.: In ' I th; second place, it may doubtless suffice to ob serve, that by the treaty of Kiel, his Majesty the - King of Denmark, having ceded to his Majesty the King of Sweden the right of absolute sove- ' reignty over Norway, the guarantee of this treaty can have no relation whatever to the Nor-. wegian Constitution, which was not even men tioned at that period. Finally,, it is known that' the object of the journey of the Russian Minister to Christiana was quite foreign to the affairs of the north. On the other hand, we saw in The Times, English journal, of the '2.6th September) . an article, in which it was stated that = the King' intended to change or overthrow the Constitution. cf Norway ; that in furtherance of this design, land and naval forces had been put in motion ; and that he only desisted from the execution of his projects in consequence of the representations , h the Russian Minister had made to his. Majesty, by order of the Emperor, his Sovereign: " It is not to reflecting minds that we need' prove the falsehood of these absurd and ridi culous reports. , The independence of the Swed ish Government began to develope itself at the period when the Emperor of the French wanted . to compel Sweden to act against Russia. Those principles whiCh constitute the nationality of a State have been followed ever since . that epoch• with perseverance; and this system, which will preserve the Scandinavian peninsula from - all in-' tluence whatever, except that of - justice, is at once an answer to the inaccurate statements which have been put forth. If the Minister read these articles, lie must find. a great difference between the language they impute to him and that which he really held. The friends of the liberty of the subject and of the peace of nations ought to be attentive, and watch more than ever those partisans of discord who endeavour to li g ht' up civil war in the different countries of Europe,. by giving false notions respecting the proceed ings of Governments to journalists the best dis posed in favour of humanity." MASTERS AND SERVANTS. At the County Court of Middlesex for the Hundred of Ossulstoti, holden on Thursday last, a Gentleman 'appeared on the summons of the father of a girl who had recently been in the ser-: vice of the defendant, on account of non-payment of the girl's wages. The defendant hired the . girl as nursemaid, at six guineas a year•wages;_ the girl entered on her place on the 29th of Sep.- tember, and on the.2Sth of. October following, without giving any previous warning, or as.., signing 'any cause of compiling, left her situation. The true reason of her quitting it was, that het father bad procured her a- situaiion...as lady's maid, which she preferred to that of nurse-maid-, The defendant, in consequenee,' refused paying_ her any wages for the month she had been in his service ; first, on the ground of her misconduct . in so leaving her place.; and, secondly, that the hiring being a yearly hiring, she was entitled tO no wages if she chose to leave her place before the. : expiration of the year; but even if it should be' considered that she would be entitled to wages for the period she might serve, that a general, hiring at annual wages did imply the - right of n month's warning on the. part of the servant, as well as the master, before the one could quit her place, or the other • could discharge her from it; The Court, however, made an order for the pay ment of the servant's wages. Yesterday it was urged to the same Court, for the purpose of obtaining a revision of the case and the judgment, that the decision, indepen dently of the inconvenience that may arise from it both to masters and mistresses, as well as ser vants, (lid' not accord with the case of Robinson v. Hindman, 3. Esp. N.P.C. and Spain v. Ar - g , nott, 2. Stark, N.P.C. or with the opinion 0 Chief Justice Abbott, in the case of Williams •Rice, tried before him at the Sittings after last Easter Term. 'But the gentleman acting in the capacity of Judge was of opinion that the cases above referred to only related to servants in bus" bandry, and, consequently, that the judgment must stand. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-On'the 13th of Oc tober last, a vessel, off Island Glass Light-hou while in the act of putting about, fetched stern' way, and filled a pilot boat with water, then tow ing after her, when, melancholy to relate, W Liam Mason and Ewen M'Leod, both fine young men, were unfortunately drowned.—(Edinbarg h Courant, Nov. 19.) MARRIED. On the 6th instant, at St. Marylebone Church, Mr. Thoma s Nunn, of Thayer-street, Manchester-square, to Miss Tomli° 4 ' of Westham, Essex. On the 7th instant, at Dublin, John Dingwall, Esq. of Ard ° Aberdeenshire, to Ann, daughter of Captain George-Taylor, 0 Camden-street, Dublin. DIED. On Thursday last, in Dublin, the Rev. Doctor Barrett, Vic e Provost of the Dublin University. Ile was perhaps one of best scholars of the age, and a most eccentric character ;. ' has died immensely rich, and, we belicve, without a will, an' has left two nieces, children of a d."•,:ased brother. lie " much attached to Dr. Kyle, the Provost, and revered him ;‘' his learning. ' At Bushy Park, County of Wicklow, of a bilious feve r, tb 'WilHon. Mrs. Howard : t' is valuable Lady is gr.!:,tly, lainov e ' l ' i At Barneid, Scotland, on . the .sth iiist. o liam Lockhar Esq. of Barnold. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the I) _ OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAW/TAW/3.