The Sun.
London, England, 1868-09-29 00:00:00

ON BREA KING UP.

Eccentricity and a love of jobbery are two
of the most marked features. of. the English
character. We rejoice in being unlike the rest
of the world, in doing things that other people
do not, and in not doing things that other
people do. There is nothing about which we
are so jealous as our title to eccentricity, and
if this be granted we care not if we are charged
with breaking treaties innumerable, or any
amount of commercial dishonesty. Indeed,
from any point of view, these things are de-
cidedly eccentric, and on that ground, capable
of defence—as tending to keep up our national
character in the eyes of foreigners. But we
are somehow not so proud of these things as
we might be, and prefer, as we take care to
tell everyone, taking our stand on the open
Bible.

is on this somewhat narrow platform that
tie chief of the Conservative party has elected
to stand, and the cry of the Church in danger
has again been resorted to to rally Englishmen,
as of old, round its leader. But the cry is
feeble and meaningless, and, save the oppor-
tunity it has given for the display of fanaticism
on the part of a few incendiaries like Murphy,
it has, we are thankful to say, produced no
evil results. The lime has gone by when a
Catholic was considered an alien and a neces-
sarily disloyal subject, and Mr. Disraeli 'can
only get a very few ignorant people to believe
in his cry of "Wolf!" Considered from his
standpoint, to use a German expression, it is a
dangerous experiment, since, besides showing
the weakness of a party that has to resort to

THE TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND

THE UNITED STATES.

ho will be considered, by the many,
- -
such a cry,
to have demonstrated the slight hold the Church
of England has over the body of the people.
For it is plain, since he has identified his party
with that Church, that if he suffer defeat the
Church of England is not the Church of the
greater mass of the people, and even if he
gain, as there is sure to be, in such a case, a
large liberal minority, that there is a very large
portion of the people which is not in communion
with her. He is not wrong in appealing to
the passions, rather than to the reaslon of the
people, but any one at all acquainted with the
state of parties amongst us, must consider his
attempt at incendiarism as the dying effort of
the Tory party to keepout the hateful Whigs.
We will not insinuate that a huge piece of
jobbery is being done at Portsmouth for elec-
tion purposes, because we do not know that
such is the case, and are anxious to give every-
one his due—even Mr. Disraeli. Still the
announcement which appears in the Naval and.
Military Intelligence in the Standard of the
16th inst., is sufficiently interesting to tax-
payers to make them anxious for more par-
ticulars. Seven men-of-war are to be broken
up at Portsmouth as soon as practicable, " not
being considered worth the expense of repair-
ing." Breaking up is a very expensive ope-
ration, and always a loss. We believe that
something like the following takes place on
such an occasion. The ship is sold with her
stores, &c., for a mere nothing—often less than
the value of the latter—which are bought
back again by the Government at nearly full
price. Seven ships-are proposed to be treated
in this way, whose large tonnage show them
to be comparatively new ; their names are the
Cygnel, five screw gun vessel, 428 tons ; Sutlej,
twenty-eight, screw frigate, 3,066 tons; Griffen,
brigantine (coal depot at Portsmouth); the
Agamemnon, seventy-nine, screw, 3,102 tons;
Algiers, seventy-three, screw, 3,340 tons ;
Queen, seventy-four, screw, 3,249 tons ; and
Shannon, thirty-five, screw frigate, 2,667 tons.
This means that, exclusive of the Griffen, whose
tonnage is not given, we are going to make
a sacrifice of efficiency in our navy to the extent
of 294 guns, and. 15,852 tons ! And for what ?
Are these ships really not worth repairing,
or is . . . . ? We hope the Admiralty
will give us a satisfactory answer on this
point.
We take occasion, from these ships, to call
Mr. Disraeli's attention to an old. hulk, which
ought long since to have been broken up, ana
which, though useful in vindicating our claim
to eccentricity, is dangerous to those it carries,
and if not abandoned in time, must sooner or
later founder with all hands on board. We
refer to the Irish Church, which even its
friends admit is a failure, and whose main-
tenance they do not attempt to justify on any
grounds but those of expediency. If ever there
was an alien Church, the Irish Church is one.
Its only possible mission was to impoverish,
and that it has faithfully accomplished. There
is no doubt of its being a standing insult to the
Irish people, but there is equally no doubt of
its being a standing profit to us, and for that
we find we can occasionally tolerate an injus-
tice. We have liberated the blacks in Jamaica,
and made ourselves nuisances in the cause of
freedom to every Government in Europe. Is
it possible for us to find time to do an act of
justice at home, and free a sister country from
a hateful wrong, or do we in effect declare,
with the Yankee politician, that in the cause
of right we "are, ready to sacrifice every able
bodied relation, but had rather be excused
ourselves ? Since Mr. Disraeli's Government
is engaged. in breaking ap, here is a hulk to
which we would direct
inclined to bid for it : let the
then, and it will be the most
pstio.enmeiesreesmeisi
it,
profitable sale that his Government ever has
made.—Westminster Gazette.

Though the full text of this treaty has not been
published in the English papers, nor any of the
speeches by which his Excellency Anson Burling-
ame, in America, explained and answered antici-
pated objections, yet it has bee❑ made the subject
here of a hostile criticism which is as general as it is
inexplicable. On the 2d September the Times re-
viewed it at length, and again on the 11th. We
confine our remarks to the first review, wherein the
treaty is discussed article by article. The reviewer
asserts that these articles are so harmless and so need-
less, as to awaken suspicion, and that he rose from
the perusal with a conviction that there is more un-
derneath them than appears on the surface. His posi-
tion was that of one dealing with another of whose
wily design he was convinced, and whose power
to injure he dreaded, while unable to detect any-
thing but a plain, hearty, open offer of the inter-
change of friendship and privileges, and the spirit
of his writing is naively shown in these remarks.
Convinced of a plot he earnestly endeavours to
forewarn the nation against the crafty strangers,
and he succeeds only in as far as he perverts the
truth, making what is frank and open appear deceit-
ful and treacherous. We will not here pursue this
portion of our subject, which is discussed in our
leader ; at present we desire to deal with the re-
viewer's remarks On the articles. In the first he
strangely confuses territory with people ; the Em-
peror of Chinahas relinquished jurisdiction over the
persons of certain foreigners residing in certain por-
tions of his empire, but he has not relinquished the
right of dominion over the soil, as the article asserts;
but the reviewer does not perceive the difference,
and mixes up men and places in such a muddle,. as
might be expected to follow from such a mistake.
This article further, and as a sequence of the Em-
peror's assertion of his right, maintains the neu-
trality of the waters and territory under his juris-
diction in case of war between foreign powers. To
show that this was a purposeless clause, intended to
raise a phantom of war in the hope of " scaring "
the Western Powers into acquiescence, the reviewer
asserts that the Chinese territory, not having been
violated during the Russian war, would never be
violated at all, and is sufficiently guarded by Inter-
national law. No capture was there made of Rus-
sian vessels, because there were no Russian vessels
there to capture; but our reviewer is ignorant of the
fact, or suppressed it, that Prussia actually cap-
tured a Danish ship in these waters, and that the
British fleet, when the Trent affair threatened war,
was so distributed and prepared that, international
law notwithstanding, but few American vessels
could have escaped ; and if this be doubted, Admi-
ral Sir James Hope, to whom remonstrance was
made, is on the spot to deny it. The second Article
reserves to the discretion of the Chinese Govern-
ment matters relating to trade not expressly pro-
vided for by treaty. Those only who actually come
into contact, as officials, with an Asiatic Govern-
ment, and see the representatives of other nations
in like contact, can understand the force of this
Article ; and it is our wish here the more distinctly
to state the reason as it runs through every clause of
the treaty, which we desire our readers to recollect.
It -matters not whether we be French, American,
English, or German, we meet the representatives of
Eastern nations with a haughty assumption of
superiority, with a dictatorial tone, in instances
approaching to, and even running into, the grossest
insolence. An Envoy from China knows that at
Peking the Minister of a civilized Power, if he gave
way to the pressure of the trading community, would
assert an authority unauthorised by the Treaty, and
extend its limits at his own discretion, so as to
embrace objects not within its scope, and do this
with his hand almost on the jugular vein of the
nation. The Embassy keenly alive to this, and
aware that without an express stipulation reserv-
ing these rights, they are at the mercy, the forbear-
ance,'and the judgment of the Ministers of Foreign
Powers, attach the highest importance to this seen.-
rity, as would the English or the French under
similar circumstances. The reviewer simply sneers
at the particular pains so to guard the United
States that it parts with neither privilege nor con-
cession. Neither this nor the previous article has
any more to do with the United States than with
other Powers ; but should another Power think so,
the desire of the Embassy is to accept the same
conditions from them, the intention being to pro-
tect Chinese officials and territory from the domi-
neering influence of foreigners. What the United
States relinquish is protection to their officers in
such conduct, and it certainly is not much for an
honest and true-hearted nation to grant—nor for
another to ask. The reviewer then proceeds to
show that the Chinese Government recognizing in
1860 the impossibility of closing the door which
shut them in from the world opened it wide, and
this was in truth the reason for their present con-
duct. This is precisely the fact, for they recognize
not only the impossibility, but the folly of keeping
it closed. Yet the reviewer here making this asser-
tion, elsewhere declares the mission to have emanated
from a foreign brain, and to have started with the
one Chinese object " to stop all progress ; as to the
rest carte blanche," or, in other wordy, to shut the
door. The reviewer shows by the Russian Conven-
tion that the question of jurisdiction was not of pro-
minent importance in the eyes of the Chinese, but
he overlooks the fact that the Russians are mere indi-
vidual traders moving through the vast interior and
along the extensive borders of China, and therefore
to refer disputes between them and the Chinese
where the Chinese are all-powerful to a mutual
understanding between the Russian Consuls and
the Chinese functionaries might readily be conceded.
But the case is widely different at Canton, at
Shanghai, at Takoo, where the foreign consuls are
in communication with men of war, and fly their
flags under the protection of open ports. From three
to seven inclusive the Articles appear to the re-
viewer "objectless, since their provisions are already
engrafted into former treaties." No assertion could
have better displayed his ignorance, and he actually
places these Articles in defiance of his readers side
by side with the former provisions to which he
alludes. The present Treaty gives the Emperor of
China the right to appoint Consuls to the United
States' ports ; that is—as the Mission hopes to
make the Treaty universal—to all foreign ports.
The old Article gave the United States—that is,
foreign Powers—the right to appoint Consuls to
the open ports of China ; but these provisions the
reviewer considers to be identical, the more so as
the Treaty was one of reciprocity. We would like
to have seen a Chinaman erecting himself into a
Chinese Consul at San Francisco, and claiming to
administer to his countrymen Chinese law, to the
exclusion of the State law. Whatever nay be the
ignorance of the English as to the force of our
remark, it will come home pretty strongly to
our own readers. The fourth Article, quoting
the 29th Article of the Treaty of the 18th
June, 1858, which the review places in juxtaposi-
tion further agrees that every religious persuasion,
not simply " the Protestant and Roman Catholic
Churches," to which it was formerly restricted, shall
enjoy entire liberty of conscience in both countries.
The reviewer appears to be blind to the wide dif-
ference between this and a provision embracing the
Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches only. The
former treaties were intended to guard the citizens
foreign countries in China ; this Treaty is in-
tended to guard the Chinese in foreign countries.
But the man cannot understand that there is any
difference in toleration being extended to a fol-
lower of Confucius in New York, and to a Quaker
in Peking. Our space is too restricted to act as
does the Times, and to place these Articles side by
side, or the folly and bigotry of the remarks would
be more apparent than we can hope to make them.
We will, however, contrast the concluding clause
of Article 4 with Article 12 of the old Treaty,
which the reviewer declares to be exactly similar.
" Art. 4. Cemeteries for " Art. U. Any desecra-
sepulture of the dead, of tion of the cemeteries by
whatever nativity or na- natives of China shall be
tionality, shall he held in re- severely punished accord-
spect and free from disturb- ing, to law."
ance or profanation."
Those who know the Chinese are aware of the
value they attach to such a provision. To preserve
their dead and to carry the remains to the land of
nativity is, with them, a passionate desire, but the
old treaties took care, as usual, only of the Chris-

tries in a way so brutal as to lead to frightful catas-
trophes and loss of life, and no man who has re-
sided for any time in China but is familiar with
stories of kidnapping which equal in atrocity any-
thing in Western Africa. With a knowledge of
what occurs in Peru, and on the South West coast
of America, in Panama, in Cuba, and other parts,
the mission drew up an Article• which repro-
bated other than an entirely voluntary emigration,
and is England the country to set its face against
these philanthropic efforts ? The contracting par-
ties agree to make it a penal offence to capture and
carry away eitizms, and we earnestly hope that such
laws may not only become universal, but be rigidly
enforced. Again, in Art. 6, the reviewer makes the
same mistake of not seeing the difference between
Chinese in the United States and Americans in
China. Does he know what goes on in California ?
and something might be told for his information,
although now beside our subject, of what occurs
in Australia. Is he aware that a Chinaman
cannot actually bear testimony in a Californian
court of law—that he may be assaulted, robbed,
aye, even murdered, almost with impunity ?
Surely he is ignorant that there are tens of
thousands of Chinese in that State alone—that
the steamers between San Francisco and Hong-
kong carry at each trip between 800 and 1,000
for can he in the face of this fact assert it to
be objectless to provide that " Chinese subjects
visiting or residing in the United States shall
enjoy the same privileges, immunities, and ex-
emptions in respect to travel or residence as
may there be enjoyed by the citizens or subjects
of the most favoured nation? If the sth Ar-
ticle is the cooly's habeas corpus at home, the
6th is the cooly's habeas corpus abroad ; and it
appears almost incredible that a nation professing
such principles as the English should not receive
with open arms a mission whose object is to defend
the defenceless. Article 7 throws open the educa-
tional institutions under Government control in
the United States to Chinese, as those under the
Chinese Government are open to Americans, and
in each country schools may be established for the
benefit of the residents of either nationality. These
are the Articles which the reviewer asserts he has
shown to be of no perceptible value ; but the Bth
Article embodies the real and sole object, accord-
ing to him, of the Americo-Chinese mission to
Europe, though his exposition of it proves much
more clearly the impropriety of his attempting
to enlighten the British public on such a subject.
" That article is intended to pledge—and, in the
minds of the Chinese rulers, it will pledge—the
Western Powers not to introduce the subject of
railroads or telegraphs until, of their own motion,
the Chinese avow their willingness and invite
counsel, which they, of course, inwardly resolve
shall be never." Our readers are aware that the
Western Powers came into personal communication
with the Chinese Government only since the capture
of Peking. By that act they broke through the
wall of Chinese exclusion, and the barbarian
of Chinese imagination then in his proper person
entered on the Chinese stage. Eight years have been
sufficient to change the most extravagant distrust
into such confidence that the Emperor's Govern-
ment actually selected from the foreign Ministers
and employes an Ambassador and two Secretaries of
Legation, and associating with the foreigners a
native Representative of each of the great races of
China sent them on a mission to the Powers of the
World. Here was an act of extravagant trust and
the most extraordinary compliment ever paid to
civilization. But it was a personal confidence gene-
rated by contact with the individuals. Whilst show-
ing a marvellous advance and the frankness almost
of a child, this feeling could only be generated
among those with whom the Envoys came into per-
sonal contact. They influenced the rulers, and the
rulers more or less the nation. But such a confi-
dence was not achieved without labour, and a rigid
performance of every act dictated by equity,
and it could not be extended throughout the
300,000,000 of Chinese. No ; a leaven of suspi-
cion remains in the nation, aye, even in high places,
and the fight is between those persuaded of the
advantage of Progress, and the Reactionists, a con-
tention to be treated with the greatest delicacy and
forbearance. The electric wire—the railroad—
many Chinese consider to be the forerunners of their
subjugation, and are we, who know the fully of the
supposition to make no allowance for Chinese ig-
norance and prejudice when we seo this sample of
Anglo-Saxon ignorance and prejudice in the leading
journal of the leading metropolis of the world ?
The Article is a concession to Chinese prejudice.
By making this declaration the enemies of progress
are robbed of their principal weapon, and the hands
of those strengthened whose desire it is to introduce
these very improvements. We rise from this re-
view with feelings of surprise that such an argu-
ment could have found a place in the limes, and
still more that it could have so injuriously influ-
people in their reception of the Embassy.
euced the

tiara, and left the Chinese out in the cold. Yet College in 1855, and was afterwards a tutor at the Wash-
this critic cannot see the difference, and actually ington University at St. Louis. He is a practical farmer
invites the attention of his readers to the similarity. also, and every way fitted for his new position.
Art. sis to the cooly portion of the Chinese popu- Consul-General Roessing, who has been aP :
lation asort of habeas corpus. Those who do not
pointed by the Prussian authorities to treat with
th
United States Government in respect to emigration has
understand the system of cooly traffic can form no
sailed to America.
conception of the importance of the object at which Among the names of those invited to speak at
the mission drives. Article sof the British Conven- the Salisbury Beach gathering, Massachusetts, about to
Lion of 1860 gave an unintentional sanction to a come off are Ex-President Pierce and Hon. Henry Wilson,
Slave Trade. It ordained that the Emperor should Hon. Caleb Cushing and Hon. William Pitt Fessendeil,
proclaim that Chinese choosing to take service Colonel John Quincy Adams and Governor Bullock,
beyond sea are at liberty to contract engagements
General Scliouler and General Butler, General Robert b-
Lee and General E. W. links, Hon. George 11. Pendleton
and depart for that purpose. Such contracts made by and Dr. George B. Loring, &c.
coolies in ignorance were enforced in foreign coun- Mrs. O'Donovan Rossa is about to issue a volume

of her poems, published by P. M. Haverty, of 5, Barclay-
street, New York, in aid of the fund she is endeavouring
through her talents to gather, to be employed in defence
of her husband.
The " Poems of Charles G. Halpine" are in course
of publication 'fey the Messrs. Harper, Nebraska, and will
appear within a few weeks.
The following are the names of the revenue super-
visors nominated by Commissioner Rollins, under the re-
cent Act of Congress, and which are now in the hands of
Secretary McCulloch, waiting his action:—Massachusetts,
Charles Hudson ; Connecticut, Henry G. Hoyt ; California,
James G. Greene ; Indiana, John L. Smith ; New Jersey'
Ira M. Munson ; Eastern Pennsylvania, D. P. Southworth;
Western Pennsylvania, A. P. Sutton; Mississippi, Loui-
siana, and Arkansas, James B. West ; Northern New
York, J. A. Sherman ; Tennessee, R. F. Patterson ; Illi-
nois, John Olney ; Delaware. Indiana, and District Co-
lumbia, Alexander Fulton ; North Carolina and South
Carolina, John Cramer; Southern Ohio, William F. Corn
ley ; Alabama, Georgia, and Florida, M. J. Saffold; Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, Thomas R. Laird ; Maine, Nov'
Hampshire, and Vermont, John Legro ; Kentucky, D. S'
Goodloe. Seven remain to be nominated.
Ex-President Roberts, of the Republic of Liberia,
has arrived in Washington on business connected with
the Liberia College, of which he is President. He reports
everything in the republic of coloured people as going on
prosperously.
At the trial of Whelan, the supposed assas3in
of D'Arcy McGee, which was continued at Ottawa, On-
tario, on Wednesday and Thursday, two detectives testi-
fied that Whelan had acknowledged to them that he had
shot McGee. Turner, another witness, swore that he had
heard Whelan several times threaten to take M‘Gee's life.
There was other evidence highly unfavourable to the
prisoner. The principal line of the defence, who opened
the case on Thursday, was to impeach the evidence of
the Crown witnesses, especially that of La Croix and
Turner ; and an attempt to prove that the barrel of Wbe"
lan's pistol had been accidentally discharged a short time
before the murder, by which they account for the cartridge
freshly put in just after Mr M(Gee's death. The defence
so far is very lame. Whelan has lost the defiant air Ile
assumed on the first day of the trial, and appears MI
anxious and uneasy. It is supposed that the defence wil
doubt
occupy about a week, and there is scarcely any
about a conviction being obtained.
An abstract of General Meade's report on the
de'
Ashburn murder has been published, and General Mea
having received the authority he demanded, is about tei
publish its history, with the evidence taken at the tri'
before the military commission. It will, it is said, °l e-.
the guilt of the accused persons ; that the murder ictti
cold-blooded and unprovoked, and that the sympalll7
the people of Columbia with the criminals was such as
to
make conviction almost impossible. the
Lieut.-Colonel Joseph Tucker of Lenox, -
Republican nominee for lieutenant-governor of Mass!:
chusetts, is a Berkshire man, born in Great Barrington'
August 31, 1832. Ho entered Williams College, and grad ,e;
ated in the class of 1851. In college lie was among t'e
most popular men of the class. After graduating 13,0
studied law, was admitted to the bar, and was emploYedi.
.
practice until the outbreak of the rebellion. When gre„s„l
dent Lincoln issued his call for 300,000 nine months in—'
ho aided in recruiting the 49th regiment, and was Wl{
missioned as first lieutenant of Co. D, about the middle °
September, 1862. They sailed from Boston, and w,;e:
engaged in the siege of Port Hudson in 1863, near !It"- t
place, at Plains Store, he was severely wounded and les
a leg, and was not long after mustered out, having ril;
viously been promoted for gallantry. Since the wa`
has filled various public offices—in the Court of l'Obt.e;s
tae
for Berkshire county, as representative in 1865-6 from
district, and as a senator the following year from t
Southern Berkshire district.
Died suddenly, on the 16th September, at Frank;
fort-on-the-Maine, after two days' illness, of inlincecce.
tion of the lungs, Count Francesco T. de 134y0, Cleft no
General of Italy at Frankfort-on-the-Maine. He le.-
family. lug
Patti is in Paris. Her last representation dues,
the twelfth at the Opera-house in Homburg les 13
when the " Somnambula" was performed.
Longfellow passed a week lately at Lake Core°'d
Among the appointments already enumellter.
the tax commissioners have appointed E. J. Caldwell, Pell,
sonal property clerk; Alexander Keeeh, `r• Adser .
man, Simeon Hazeltine, Achilles S waine, Jas. 11. '63-
son,
The and
HJohn Goller. the
on. John Morrissey lost $27,000 by
defeat of the Atlantic Base Ball Club on the 7th jot tour
Major-General Lorenzo Thomas, now on ist of
of inspection of Union soldiers' graves, gives a full I
the,
the number in each State. The total is 279,043, and,99,
cost of the various Government cemeteries is s3's6`9'
one
and nearly another million will be required to place coach
or iron fences around all, and iron or stone heads on
is
grave. The greatest number of graves is, of course'
Virginia, where they number 73,065. G to,
General Patrick and Mr. John Stanton ° .t
cattle commissioners of the State of New York, ha° .„'s
published a brief report in which they say the mark
that
of infected cattle bas been effectually stopped, and t
the meat now sold 'in New York is far more soun °
healthy than it was before the outbreak of this diseasc,'„o
The Governor and Council of, New Hatups_e'_`o,
have appointed Professor Charles A. Hitchcock, a
York, state geologist. is lying
seriously
yrailll laltuite. rc,
awthelelriknne,os,wcna
Di na
onti
General Levi S. Humphrey, formerly of Al
din.. State and Federa
pelier, Vermont, and once a lea Baltimore,
m
at Wayne,
ichig
official and railroad contractor, died
August 23, aged 71. firm
From Havannah the news is that the
Senor Zulueua, of Trinidad de Cuba, has suspended P
meat with liabilities reported at six million dollakrs.the
Two American companies are at wor
5:
districtsbpeeetrnolseuubmseribedtotest in Italy. Sufficient
gh men tll
o matt
extent of the existence of petroleum, which it
found in considerably quantities. • e that
Secretary M'Culloch gives official notw s
lost
the tcoireo.°o;en;
and after Monday, Sept. 14, all Seven-Thirty a.olde stateo
be forwarded direct to the Treasurer of the Unite
at Washington for redemption.
dreTssheed
tHheopne.raSe.craSc.y CinoGx,ranlaitteelffyalel:aAtuhreissitillniasj,:g4lo:o
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
.rix coo-
from Washington to the West, leaving Colonel SU
missioner ad interim. eleet
I°
Charles Franklin Robertson, the BiSo°,ol01°
11
1-41
the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri, is Rector of
at -Y's,
Batavia, in the State of Now York. He gradlittt°"t
"glob
College in 1859, and took charge of his firs
Malone in 1862. inshe eir
Thomas Spriggs, a coloured footman
ploy of Lord Milton, M.P., was apprehended, ro 4011:1
ham last Saturday, on the charge of stealing 0, '''..t7of Eor
tity of jewellery at Wentworth House, the o.,e'snilinl;
Fitzwilliatu. In the prisoner's box were founilver
chaare
of massive gold pins, valuable rings, gold and 6,0101 Id,
studs, brooches, lockets, and other trinkets. 'ets of B. C:4
also found in Lis possession six or seven Ilug;f0 bap° 70
one of considerable size, all of which are said
1..0.
collected by Lord Milton during tour in Ame
prisoner is about 18 years of age.

Births: f INfer
Gll—On the 27th inst.,
MEXBOROIT the Co'1111(365 ° A t•
borough, of a son. ,„,,..v rai*riS-
STJEWART—On the 27th inst., at 50 80un.V4.-. w-
toorh-ant's-l-awwo,oo(l,f tahseown.ife of Charles thevrarti '-'1
the 27th inst ,at 12, at tvStre6ti
SIBLEY—On
the wife of Septimus WI Sibley, Esq., a a stiti.
Nov Burila

01.0'4
MarriagesFOWLER—MAYNE—On 2st h inst., At Stt 811- '9ofo-5,1t1.°.
CC.hcur.cFho,
wßlieerh,moof ni,d,yJmaemßesegJi.slH'oosvulseer,
Lfooliwter.l3eytite gr.
Mary e Louisa Mayne,i youngestmssphciue
,s
iv middsao.usvg h.:: of '
Sheernoss 01.1 I
t, tbe °
TnomrsoN—Ac
church of All Saints, Rotherhithe, Model 5- Tote ;'''.
HodleVnAlßDtile
ofto ii,ELmAiNli—On the 26th inst., S;hair.tsel,lo,
Ackland,l Immix House, Rotherhitlie.
, sa'
Earl and Deaths. wilt,' - 0
y, the Hon. Bernard' T Howard, ttitr '
g
E —Oncoutnhtees2s6tohf isnusfit.olaitriCharlton-paricA 5,„ Of
co veal.
HOOFER—Ondover,J.lv the
Hooper,2 sth
Ei lass:::
aged
dStoke 11°11—' , pck,
HALL On the. 26th inst., at Brixton, Vtll.l Asti (11'
.a galil, od•
late of Northwiek,Harrow, and 44, Brad
re, 00
, 15
side, aged 49. „tip.,
ISAACS —On the 27th inst., at 5, Devonshire:' (09
MARSHALL—On laaarcshs 'aEllE"sqfo.t,rharnege2erd7lyt9hooif.ni:ta.,nacat fil
gee
OP'
PORTER—On the 27th inst., at Stoke Nevi°
Miss Amelia Ann Porter, aged 60,
s,ter, aged i ~'„.•
age, jo,._
Pyrtou Vic--

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---___— , itgli)P 112 i
London : Printed and Published by 1771141,1," ,fic9 , 14°,, Q.
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TAW Strii ;.
Osat"
Strand, in the Precinct of the S 9 voY, ut t'.
laidellesex,—Tueselay, September 29, lea.