The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-10 00:00:00

!MAj VCR: I.... Dublin 0 1. • • • Wl i tertord..• 0 1.... G ft Jersey L 0 o....Lisboa o....Gottenburg. • .• 1 1:...Mr..nbr0 ' I . I.... France 0 0 ...Flanders .. .. 0 0....Ma1ta •.O PRICE OF STOCKS TIM Rank ffteek I' v ;Stti 22314 I • 9 pet Ct. iced, Wl p.Ct. Cove:4ll6.et div. I sipor ornat. • 9 'l iFer 0e5t5..A1.3..... 99 le Ne% Foo,'ol‘ :Mil ex, car. VO 15-16 - - !I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock 2b3i 1 Ditto Bonds 475. 4435. I Ez•Bili.2d. (*:), 27s —spa,. 1000 L. ---6001. —s —s Small 26s 28s pas. Lottery Tickets ..... 141. 14s Con.tor Acct • .•• ..821 S 3 tiitt Sztateontan. 13lielLIDAY MIMING. JULY 10. 1623. • WititaWthiit moroing received Frankfort papers of 40,1nstant. By the extracts subjoined, it will appear tkoit s wkile a new spirit is rising anion i c the people of Gettamay, in the form of commercial jealousy. the old mbff-lclains itshold among the Princes against any politi eil'innbeation that does not receive ifs origin or sanction from themselves. flow en old Jacobite would chuckle at itching • anol4anogniaa. Ambassador style the late WesephalianGoceroment an usurpation! STUITG&3II. Jnetrile...-Ateording to authentic amounts, the Pleilpetentlaries of titm,Grand Duchy of Weimar and 11 . 1 Saxon Duchies,,and of the houses of Reuss sad Schwartz hosrg. have been assembled again since the ibili of this vionth, at Armitedt: ii Order to continue the negotiations relative to the isnrodnottion of measures of reprisal for the protectioa of commons sad their manufactures. The re aming of these negociations may be considered as. a eon sequepcv of the ardent desire which the States of the Grand Deelty of Weimar hatecipressed to their Sovereign, to see the negotiation at Armiladt, as well as those at Darmstadt, beconght, •if possible. fo' the 'conclusion *Welt' hu been so lbng wished for. The ntogeciations at Darmstadt, which EttilOw•eh suspended these three mound; beaten :me of the States of the South of Germany has not yet made its decli vities+, will probtMy be resumed with the greater activity after the openoug of the Assembly of the States of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, which wtttlake place on the 15th August, as the Gratid Dacil,Goveroment seems firmly resolved to pat an end ro the tery infusions uncertainty which arises from the slowness of the nespeeiations, unless they should make before lhat time such a progress as to give well grounded assurance that the Congress et Darmstadt will at tain the object for which it *is assembled. . Pnener6wr.lutv 9.—The Diet of the German Confede ration in its sitting of the Mho( last month, which was de diaated to the debates on the Report of the Committee upon • the affairs of the lite Kingdom of Westphalia, resulted that the Reports of the Committee and the Declarations of the aohenoment concerned, should he put to the vote on the 4th of December. in the course of the Debates, the Hasson _ ries Ambassador said net the King had never recognised the Zingidemtst s iffeeiphalii as legal, and begged !este to • • refer. fro a pettiest piesented by the Hanoverian Minister at the t7oastreeamMeass► in which the grounds are developed on which his Majesty founds his arguments for nut consider ing himself as bound by the acts •ef the Westphalian tdo . veheMent, which wg an usurpation net recognised in any to•eaty to %Moth Itiolilajesty was a party. The Ambadsndor ot the Elector of Hesse repeated his de -•• : Zation that his Master the Elector did n o t reco g nise the • -', peteace of thelliet in the affair of the purchases of do •a; reelneis: the kingdomefWestplonlia, any furthertkie Its in ,; Ver e ntioaand recommendation teethe purpose/of i educing as .ge; • 'limitable ar•sogenteut :,, that incompliance with such meow gteodstiou which was made in 1517. alniesnie adjustments had ,'• "Moe been made, some very lately, with several of these i insghtsers, so t h at by far the greater number are satisfied : Iftti Ambassador protests neatest any intervention which • Wont go farther, and interfere In the internal administration ang legislation. The Electoral Ambassador had hoped that . after triton had been stated by the Hanoverian Ambassador, a,propossl would have been made for the Diet to decline all fProber discussion of the various claims on the abolished kiuedom of Westphalia. ,Fisaum, June 2.l.—The nett number of the bulletin of . the LOWS is•expected to contain the plea determined upon by arninent fur tile organization of the States of the Joaneell of Brandenburg. `• . * . .?" i , ' • , 1 a s .. ~(- '.~ • . . The French pprrs'of nay'Mod are arrived, bat they ebntlin nothinittett'Om the army in spin. • rueNen FUNDS, Pants, Jci.y 7 —Fire per cent. Con 'Mls 9)~(1 at SS, GO.; closed S. 55.; Bank Sock, 1,51;0.; Neapolitan live per cents. 7-It. Exchange on Loudor, one inuntb,w2s, 70.; three months, 95, 50. • • ST.'ICK EXCIIANGE, 12 &mom—Consols opened this Morning at 831, at which price they have kept steady, with little business doing. It is not expected much bu siness will be alone until it is known that the French Loan Nis been contracted for, which, it is supposed, it will be t'ils day at Paris. s• An Express has arrived from Paris, bringing the, Erencli funds at S9f. GOc. We do not hear any news of consequence from the French armies in Spain. FOREIGN Fuxos.—Spanish Bonds opened at 326 ; got np to 32fj-33, but were afrerwards 321. It is reported that they come from Paris 38. New Spanish 321 to f —Colombian 61—New Prussian 81, Ex-dividend—Russian 8.31 to 81—Danish 87j, Ex dividend—Columbian 57. Ly • IE ' - II I PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. The English Catholic Qualification Bill WAS list night rejected by the Lords, as we anticipated. The Lord Litancellor k.pt his word,as to his pledged opposition ; blt we have to apologize to our readers for having said that we should heir " his reasons." Not a solitary rea son (sill he offer, but that his mind was made up, and he was " too old to change it." Does he not begin to feel that he is rather too old fur the nsusl drudgery of his of fice. There is a contradiction in his positions, if the re porters do him justice, that savours of a lack of that accu racy which should mark the orations of the Head of the Law. He bad pledged himself to oppose both the Bills, on account of the prieciples; but, now," what he principally complained of, was the period at which the measure was brought forward ;" and he thought the House was treated with a degree of " indignity," by such questioes being seat up for discussion so late in the sea sun! Why not prosecute the House of Commons, thea, under the provisions of the remainder of the Six Acts; for treating the House of Lords with " indignity !" This plea of an inconvenient time is a rare subterfuge for tender Parliamentary consciences, who wish to weigh every syllable of a clause before they decide ; but, seri. *lndy, to whom does the charge of delay belong ? To the Chancellor's own friends in the Lower House, Ls she Earl of Harrowby justly remarked, who have been playing with It there tomer thin months, to afford this paltry ptelooso to the swamis of the measure above rain. LAW Liverreel best tie objection to the 11111 for greeting tits 'Wive Awhile to the Catholics ; but de. elated be email ippon the Bill for their amiss* into. THE certain offices. These are feelings with respect tO• Le. gislation, that we cannot coinprehentlf•—but there' ft a. party in office which perfectly understand, that the greater number of persons who are admitted to partici pate in the loaves- and fishes, the less the individuals' must have for their peculiar shares ; as• co miracle cap be wrought to make the supply inexhuustible. The Bishe:. of Norwich, who is always ready to make apy sacrifice to his duty, when there is a prospect of its a'1811• jog the cause of truth and liberality, attended in his' place, end gave his brother Prelates a lecture upon the principles which should influence them on political sub. jects ; but the Reverend PrelatUost his labour for the present. Such labours, hotreve ever die. They are alwayseffective upon the public mind, and will finally contribute to produce the omnipotence of rea -on. The Irish Tythe Bill went through a Committee. During the debate Lord King made use of the following energetic language, characteristic of the actual condition of Ireland :—" The established religion insulted the " people by its ascendancy, and impoverished them by its " exactions. It made the rountry a hell upon eafth. It " held forth not the principles of peace. hut the sword. " It did not, as it ought, promtte good will among men. " Indeed, those who lived by it, did not venture to as. " sert that it did good. It was a profanation of the name of Christianity. The situation of the Irish pro " ple was really deplorable. An Irish farmer might not " improperly be compared to a jaded mare, who was " compelled to •carry two riders, one on the saddle, and " the other on the crupper.' The poor famer bad to " bear his own priest, and one of the Established Church " also. One spurred him in the shoulders, and the.other "in the flank." What would have been said of, or dune with a writer in Dublin, who had said as much ten years age ? During the speech of Lord Holland, when that Noblemen remarked that the House of Commons had recognized the question of Catholic Emancipation, tke Minister remarked across the table, that it was but by a mere majorily. Lord Holland replied that the present administration ought not to sneer at mere majorities, for that they bed been highly in debted to them on many occasions. We were much ple.sed to see that Lord Liverpool contended against the Chancel lor's declaration, that tythes were as much the property of the Church, as estates were the property of their owners ; drat it was equitable and right to treat with tythes by Aet of Parliament :—the tythe being a charge upon the land, to be regulated by circumstances; and not an ownership in the land, entailed ip perpetuity upon the Church. An attempt to introduce a compoliory clause was made by Lord Clif den, but negatived, as a matter of course. In the House of Commons, Mr. Peel moved for leave to bring in a Bill to authorise the temporary removal of convicts from the Penitentiary, in cases where their health might require it. Was this done to excuse the obvious neglect of such a duty in certain past cases? Does not this power already exist? Can the King in Council have the power of remitting the whole of a sen tence to a prisoner, and l yet not possess the power of removing him into fresh air, when his health requires, and probably his life depends upon it ? If such a power did not legally exist, the Secretary of State might have ventured to do so much upon his own responsibility. When a Ministerial purpose is to be answered, we find none of such a scrupulous delicacy, and the Minister confidently relied upon, and obtained bills of indemnity. Sorely then, he could apprehend no danger from the exercise of authority to save the lives of miserable creatures, who were not ir tended to be deprived of life, by the sentences which pro scribed them from society. Perhaps, however, the good Secretary of State could find no official precedent for such are act of humanity. Mr. M. A. Taylor took occa sion very gratuitously to remark that the prison was by no means unhealthy; and he told ns a miraculous fact, that at the time London was visited by the plague " no "person living by the side of the Thames had caught " the Infection." Surely the reporters have been jest ing with the worthy Member. Both the statements are equally unfounded. 'lime Penitentiary is built oa a swamp. There is, at present, no sufficient power of drainage, after high tides or floods. Cleanliness and good liming might do much to counteract the conse qnences of 43 situation ; but it is not built in a healthy place. Mr. Peel says, " there was no ground. for suppos ing that the late disease was owing to its local position." We are satisfied of the contrary; and that the local position had great effect in encreasing and continuing the epidemy. Yet we do not think it was occasioned :ry time local position—but by the experiment made last summer upon how little the pulse would con tinue to beat. Privation of food produced a debility, which was fatally acted upon by the consequence of the local situation. _ The Beer Bill last night fell into that aliyes, where " things destroyed are swept to things unborn." And Mr. Weston withdrew his bill respecting the Qualifica tion of Jurors, as there was n-t time to snake it operative fur the present assia.s. We do not recognize in this any reason why it should not be made operative for the nest. It would he as easy to insert one date as anotiier; but we do not see with parliamentary optics, and can only regret that there should he so tinny parliamentary abor- tions of good measures; while those of a different nature are nursed with so *ouch care, and thrive so vigorously. —We hare some hopes, notwithstanding' that we have contributed to delay, if not to prevent the measure that would disturb the trade of Spitalfields. Col. Palrrer, with a view of recording his opinion of the despicable nature of our foreign policy, moved for the in structions sent ont to Sir %V. A'Court, while at Madrid, which was negatived w ithout a division. The speech of the Colonel is very interesting, and will amply repay a perusal. The topics it embraces will shortly be forced upon the pub lic attention in a more serious way. Chief Baron O'Grady has been safely extricated from the House of Commons by the helping band of Mr. Scarlett, whose natural affection for fees. induced him to sympathise with a man who has only been charged with es:creasing them. The House has resolved distil is " net accessary to enquire soy further into the matt ^r." Then It wee not ne cessary to enquire at all. We were aware of the manna terminatioo et this matter. sod only wonder why the " ttsa jority" did not save the time that has been wasted. and the di s cussion that Us taken place. In the mean time. does the Chief Berns go on tektite the fees? Tile is a steadiest se Oise is the Hover thought of asking. .:. , :lir• i • •ill. ~ite: SUL 'ATER • * The late Badget afforded a most flatterieg vied of th • financial state of the country. Millions if cite : ditioual debt paid off in six months ; reduced taxation, encreased revenue, and excess of ways and means beyond the sup plies, all combined to render it one of the most pleasing pictures of the kind ever presented to the public eye.— We look in vain, however, for a corresponding chant e in the state of society : the burthen, although reduce d, continues too heavy for the country; and although the pebli6 expenditure be kept within the reduced means, p:ivate incomes are still inelequate to private ?cant , and necessities. The improvement in our financial system may be a pledge of future prosperity, but the individual does not experience commensurate relief. lilies been justly ob served, that this should be thehappiest season of the year; yet to how many is it a season of difficulty ! Busy Nature at this time most requires the labour of her children, yet thousands are unemployed through the long Lotus of a summer day. The farmer, if he thinks at all of the coming crop, sees no prospect of benefit hut in scarcity, while the labourer can scarcely obtain sub sistence amidst abundance. Candour must, however, admit, that the fainter's condition is better than it was six months age. The collective wisdom of Ministers, anti Spe. cial Committees, could do nothing for him. His case was pronounced desperate, and he was handed over to time and patience, as the only doctors from whom lie could expfct relief. in this extremity the farmer has contrived to prescrkbe for himself ; and he has to a certain extent effected cure for the depressed state of agriculture, in the increased price of his articles. But the advanc e which has taken place in the corn market, although it may improve the condition of the farmer, cannot extricate the country front its difficulties. It may re. munerate for future cultivation, but cannot remove the embarrVsments which past years have brought on. The accumulation of these embarrassments, however reduced, remains +efficient for present distress, and apprehension of future itr calamity. THEA rit !CALS. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—Last night Miss LOWSA Ds NCI THRtle her first appearance as Maria Darlington, in the Farce of a Rowland fur an Oliver. To say that she slid not fill it so well as Miss Poore, is only to say that site has not the ease, and sprightline:s, and grace of that fascinating actress, much of which can never b. acquired without considerable practice. Miss Ifaxer is an acquisition to the theatre, and %IP' he a favorite wi h the public. Fixture was performed by Mr. 'Caswell, and his success (tally justifies all that we anticipated in his favour from his performance of Dandle Dininont at Drury-lane. The lamented death of poor EMERY left the stage without a Yorkshire-man. The Yorkshire boy . of IlixtunT is admirable; but the very excel lencies which render him unrivalled in the boy, unfit him for the depth of character which the tragic powers of *EMERY induced our modern writers to attach to the parts which were written for him. Mr. KNIGHT, in Tike, for instance, would be quite oat of his element. No candidate for the posses nun of such characters haft yet appeared, except Mr. RATNER ; and he comes with pretensions, which, to say the least of them, excel all others, much more than they fall short of the long-practised excellence of Engle.— He is not quite so broad in his comic humour as Emma ; though tench allowance must be made for U. agitation of a first appearance ; encreased is it was by ti moil baste and villainous attar k, in sde in the dark, by some person. who imposed upon the Editor of a Weekly paper, (which we shall nut at present name. In the Loire that he sell clear himself from all share in the infamy of the t rattler tion), to circulate a striag of falsehood- and abuse.— Such despicable inrao.s will Dever injure talent in the Metropolis ; but it is ca!enleted to prey noon the feelings of a man who has his profess shoal eeleJwity at stake, perhaps, upon one performance; and added to the effect of the apprehensions natural on such occasions, must tend strongly to impair the powers of a performer In the earlier scenes. We are nat, however, apologizing fur any failure of powers. From the delirery of the first sentence, Mr., Raysen kept firm possession of the House ; and in the last scene, where a p-rilotts trial of strength is made, in the display of the most tormenting passion, in its excess he acquitted him self in a style of excellence, which commanded the long and unanimous applause of the whole house. llis per formanceof this scene +s ill bear comparison with the best sr rioua etiut to of Est car. His song in the first act was encored; hut of his power, as a comic singer, we take leave to say the public has had no snthcient opportunity of judging. Ile is yet unacquainted with the rotnpass of the house; and his evids tat trepidation did not leave him in suffieient possession of his voice. He repeats the character, and we dare proudse with encrcased effect. The piece was well played.throngliont. %Via:sett is a good substitute for 3oates. Hakim plays as well as claimer, in this part. BARTLEY and FAWCETT are nearly on a par; and Miss Povus left its nothing to regret, in the performance of Aire. Selburnc. She was warmly encored in an air which she sang sweetly in the second act. In further reply to the weekly journal al luded to, we have to state that our rsmarks which elicited the sland^r, were true, to the very letter—that we had no utlwr motive than to rail the pub lic attention to, is hat we deemed, tale.:;, that had b.en neglected by those who cater for the public amusement at the winter theatre—and, that, professionally, we are neither to be biassed by friendship, nor intimidated by cAlitouy. The vile imputation of a mercenary motive, could only have suggested .itself to wretches it ho were eapalileut the meanness they would impute to us ; and we will, if possible, unmask them. llis . AIAJESTV Will haver grand entertainment this dav at Ca►lton Mance. Yesterd sV the Dukes of CLARENCE and CUMBERLAND visited the KING. Sir Charles Lung kid an audience of his Majesty yes terday. The statement of Colonel Pal am last night, in the House of Commons, relative to Spain, lerit es peculiar in terest from the circumstance of his having served in the late Peninsula war, as Lieutenant Colonel of the ldth Dragoons. bliss Toss made her first appearance at the Dublin Theatre in the character of Adela in the Thaated Power . Most of her songs were encored. Mr. BILtUA3I played his favourite character of Lord William. '• His spirit of my sainted sire," received the must enthusiastic ap plause. The decision of the qnestion arising between the Doke of Hamilton and Lady Douglas, as to the right tu carry the Cronn of Scotland, part of the Scottish Regalia, before the Ring, at processions in Scotland, is under. stood to be, that Lord Douglas, of Douglas. the claimant of the honour!: and privileges above described, has not made out his claim. An excellent meeting has been held at Nottingham Octavi us T.Oldknow, Esq. the 51syor, in the eh ii r.to open subscriptions in aid of the Spaniards and the Greeks. There was much spirited discussion. and resolutions expres- sive of the gtmerel feeling were unanimously passed. A sum of about 601. was instantly raised. and contributions were cootie, in from num Il eri• The - subscrip tions at Derby hays ballot itgaL _ .. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, July 9.—Wind B.W.—hrrived last night and sailed for the River the Cornwall' Robinson. from St. John's, N. 8.; George, Constat, from Itiramicni libid. Mayor, from New York ; Ciacittnatus. Sebum, from ditto; Joinsbury, Welker, from lierhadoes; and Neva, Vargaarson, from Jamaica.— Sailed the ootward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, July o.—WiedW.S.W.—Arrived the Sir • Edward Paget, Geary, Irma Bengal ; and his Xtajesty's ship Tamer, from the West Indies.—Sailed the Lord Mni grave. Tantersly, for Messina ; and Baltic Merchant, br Quebec. Pt-via-MTH. July B.—Wind '2i - est.—Arrived the Eliza ,- beth, Moon, from Miramichi, in 28 days. Fatuouvn. July B.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived .. dik' Countess of Chlehester packet from America,, from Thilifar: in IBdays —Sailed the Union pactM; roe Bayonne. • The Fables, 'strived at Baltimore on the I It% ult.. Pow/ . Liverpool, frll in with and hoarded, on;the : Oh May, lat. 33-deg. 22 min. long. 33 deg. 13 mils.. the brig R•tbert.• of Portland, dismasted and aband rted, dtehatchet att .4" fall of water; and in let. 33, on I between long. 33 ald . oo saw three other ceases totally sllsmasted. • PLYMOUTH, July 7.—W.—Arrived theiraittrerdr. inner St.Audrew's, in 2S days; Prin •ess of Wale-, htherbv,from Miramichi; and IVallves. Eiitin. Hayti, spoke .011 the 25th ult. the Brig iiierntaunker, of Aberdeen, from Bel fast, in 27 days, for New Brunswick, with essigranta.— Sailed Elie Tow Cod, Borneo, for L nulon. y .r .. • EAST INGIA SIIIPPING:' The Honourable Company's ship Marchioness of E'y, Kay, front Be'ngal, has arrived in the Downs; she sadlftl from thence the 17th February, Cape, the 4th May, aitd St. Helena the 24th May. The. George IV., Clarke, from BombllV.liss arrived lit the Downs, having left there the 11th February, and the Cape on the 4th of May. The Triomph, Crosley, from London, was in •Telli cherry Roads, and sailed from Bombay the *2ll of Fr lornary. The General Hewitt, Barrow, was left at St. Helena, and expelled to sail for England the Nth May. ARRIVALS AT THE C•.ez.--The Sir Edward Piot, Geary, from Bengal; the Duke of Bedford, Cnonink; ham, &ton Bombay ; the Catharine. Kn from Madras ; • the General Hewitt, Barrow, from Bengal • the Venilta, Thompson, front Sincapore; and the Molgrave Castle, Ralph, from London. The General Palmer, Truscott, from London to Ms dras, was all well on the 29th of Apt'', lat. 4. brag. W. The Woodford, Chapman, from London to 3114rws and Bengal, 22d of March, lat. I. S. loag. SI E. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1833. WEDNESD.tY, JcLv 9. The Town Plate of 50/. for three-er old colts, Set. 4:b; fillies. Sst. lAst mile and a cistance oi.B. G.- Duke of ltutland's the. Sea rburongh - 1 Mr. Batson's hr. e. by Waterloo or Bluchor, ont of an Election mare • Mr. R. Pettit's ch. e. Benevento, by Stamford, tan by Logic o'Buchan Won by 3 leaf/013.--$ to I on Scarborough. Major Wilson's ch. f. by Soothsayer, out of Tippity witchet, beat Mr. R. tVimon's b. f. Lisinks, by sko, dint by Resingbroush. fist. Ilh. each. T. Y. C. 100 gs. h. R. Won by a length.-4 to lon Soothsayer. (Second Year.) Renewal of the Swerpstakes of 100 cash, for two-yr olds, Ost. 111 h.; three-yr olds, 94. The new T. Y. C. Duke of-POstiontrs Gabrielle, I re Ld Verelem'a e. by Orville, oat -1' Vittoria, 2 ye.: Ld G. 11. Cavendish's f. by Blw•lte , , dam by Election 2 yrs Mr. Itugers's Scold, sister to Scratch. 2 yrs 4 Won by 2 lengths. 3to I agst Gabrielle-9 to I agst Lord Cavendish's f.—s to 1 agst Scold. Mr. Utiny'sTarandtm, Sit. ('l. beat Mr. Po:t's !Antic Er teadre. Set. 4111. T.Y.C. 109, ti. ft. WWI by half a length.-4 to ton Tterandas. flandi:mp Sweepstakes of 10 50‘. ear's, for 3-yr-3lds, aid tipwares. T. Y. C. Mr. Williamson's Ilsrriet, 4 qrs. 4th .• . Mr. Cruckford's hr. h. by Selim;otit of Palma, 5 yrs. Sgt. ti 4) , Mr. Hunter's 'Tressithin. 3 yrs, 4'st. Nib Mr. Rogers's Scratch, 3 yrs. ;•t. tist) 4 • Won by a neck. 7 to 1 agst Ilarriet-4 to 1 sot Mr. ereeltford's br.! . . —Ewen on Tressillan-4 to 1 agst 14eraldi. Extrart from a passenger on boars, the Royal Geoxe steam vessel, dated Conlon*, .loine :!1, 1823: "1 arrived here art , r a in •at catuforlable and expel tious vovage, in the Royal lieorge, the film s'i a n ftw.,t which, I anti. rimed, ever ventured oft the llsy of ISia cay ; we were 51 hours on the passage from Pal pewit, and during the whole time nothing eindel exceed" the gratification we derived, bath Irwin the excellent e of the accommonlation. and from the courtei end goon notnre of the patentee, Sir .1. M hey bile, why aceonspamitd the vtss"l on her list sttisca, "I have jest hern int.:mince I to the wife of (len. Mina, a fasdulting anal elegant rain::: woman : the showed air several lettcs fr am her lint •and my impel( •t•t know ledge of the 1010111V' hOtrtVe.i on:. into an caprittion of &milt as to hit sincerity. never [qv:et 'he entlin shista %hick. lit op her ezpre,!sive features, when, with tears in her eyes, she appealed to the mans• tarritire• he had made, ,in.l was .till in 'kind', hit well-known prin plea, and above all the devotion and ditripine of his t roo p s , who hail served with avid under hint during the' last w tr, and who during• t h e pr....ern one, had carried snot•e destrnetion to the armies of Prance thin the whole of the other Spar•ish forret united. Fmomvaterd by the pretence of 11.-r family, and, poeh a pa. awc i oaa / o l ni peens on her Ene.lish 311 , 11111t4111 ,. % the ar nit services her line: hand had rendered to the 1.:4 , 4.w, she threw an interest over the teen;, which leh all ne for i ren, a.,.1 which feel myself gni e 'triable to draerih•, CO It. !I! 111 la 1.:11`. JVLY 9. Ships at 711nrket. Ship S•drl. WPM. 21:Neweas114. ..2JI 35s Bd. to 43g. 4 Sunderland BIRTHS—On the (IA inst., at Parities. the lady of Linut.-::o;onel Monier Williams, of a tivtgAter. MARRIED—On Tuesday I est, he special lime., at h e house of Harrold., r Price, Itsq. of illaide owe, Surrey. R . beet Price, Esti. M. P. for the comity of Hereford, to Miry Anne Elizabeth. youngest &righter of the lil Bev. Dr. Price, Prebeirdwry of I.bur'.nin. On Tuesday. the tar Mat rot, et Glasneren Church. enmity of Dublin, Captain O. I' • Linesay. of the 76th Regimen', eldest sous of Captain Liodstry, to Harriet. Annie, eldest derighter of Lieut •Colonei 8.11, C. 8., R.S.A. of the Royal Horse Artil;cry. • . Yesterday. et Canererwall Church, Surrey. Richard Mi IF. Es', of Camberwell, to !limier, see.did deagb:er of Robert Prickle, Esq., or the 4, Inv place. DIED --0 n the 4th inst. at Greenwich, the Rev. William Morgan, Z.) D., late Chapiaia of tie Royal Navy Asylum, aged 67 years. On Sunday, in Jermyn-street. Major-General the Hon. Arthur St. Leger. On tho 4th. inst. of inflammation of the lanes, at Tun bridge Welts, Isabella, wife 05 Pailip Drake, Esq. at E ast Dulwich, Surrey. • Loudon: Printed •nd Published at the Office. tio. G. Wand, by R. WARDELL, LL. D. Proprietor. tab.. _Ali& . 7 A 1410.-.. • ,••• , -:-11512#01141114411KA r t. --.r. 1r 1141 1161 it* fro e • of 4 9 111 xis the sP. 'WPC I .h.art . f~ a. 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