The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

'., ..--- - tgr0nt5......,_ . : 4 ,- ---- • . - . • • r...i , •.: • , " ' ‘..• . . . . 4 7 .1 ' ! . , ' • . .. ' . , f _ • - ..... MAILS. -, b it' • ARR. DM ARE' NUL . b - .....Dublin 0 0....H011and 0 s t....Waterford.... .0 o....Hambro.t• 1 a 1.... G 42.1er5ey....0. O.... Femme • 11 0.... Lisbon 0 - '0 ...Flanders ....,..0 I....Gottenburg 0 0.... Malta ..'..• ; - • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Beak Stock 1 India Stock s.pm. 3 per Ct. Red Sill Ditto 80tide.....4•42. s.pra. 2 p.CeCous... . . I Ez.8111.241. p. pp 34 per Cent. gat t 9 [OOOl. (loaf go, —Spin. T 1 4 per Cents 99 934 ----BUM 21.23 s pm. ai re New Fours —Small 21s 23a me. Long Ann 20 13.16 Lottery Tickets ..... 14/.14s Si lnsp.3 per Ct. SW' Con.for Aect. .. 821111 to • . Pi Witt Statesintan. .. bi 4•11•Mpw•-,••••••• nil WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1823. it , • —........._ f ' STC(CE EXCHANOS, 12 o'Chocx.--Coosols opened at fo a - 1124, with a g ood deal of business doing , and are now re , 821 i. New Spanish opened this morning at 304, and 1 " rose to 31j. Colombia opened , at 531,, and rose to 54. in I n all other securities there is nothing doing, and the ' prices remain as per yesterday. We received today by etpress, Paris papers of Mon- in day morning, and aboot@s hour afterlards the paperrof Se " Monday evening. We attract , the following from the Cr Journal ties Debate:- - • th NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN SPAIN.-BY AN EX- eel TRAORDINARY COURIER: em MADRID, JUNG 24.-An event similar to that which a n appeared at Madrid,before the interference of the French, in that capital, has taken place at Seville, which prevented sal • ~a s from receiving information from that city and Cadiz. of The Extraordinary Gazette, which I send you contains th all the details. The inhabitants of Seville, who i o i appeared favourable to the cause of the King, the , v i • have been massacred, the same as at Madrid In by the satellites of the Corks. Lopez Banos, the who was flying before General Bourmont, at. no rived at Seville with about 12 or 1500 men, two or three. sin , ' 'Cr hefore our troops ; thinking to find the Cartes not there. The people refused to receive him, and defended dt , • . themselves bravely. Re then made use of artillery, and sal ' the people were dispersed andLoPez Banos found his way go . 1 . into the too-n, and had time to levy contributions, with b r i which he ran off like Pepe. Lopez Banos retreated at lin, the approach of our troops, to the frontiers of Portugal. . r i s i not being able to proceed to Cadiz, as General Borde- at ! sonit cut off his communication. Half of his band desert- to , I .. ern him before be left the fauxbourgs of Seville. The to , advloced guard of General Bordesoult was on the 18th one ar Ctrera, three days march from Santa Maria. A Coo- s p , tier from Seville brings some fresh accounts of the &plot d es r4ble scene which took place on the departure of the has King. Open violence was employed against these mast pri. b o i l .oners. The Princesses were exposed to great outrages - eon The young Queen was seen to weep. it Is certain that se- ran , veral members of the Cones and a number of Councillors of yin State have remained secreted at Seville. The Royal Family 16 , 1 were carried to Cadiz, and lodged at the Custom House, and it is said the Cortes remain in the Island of Leon, as it will offer to them a better chance of escape. The corps t diplomatiqee remain at Seville, and have refused to follow the Convention. dye. p ot i P.S. The moment I am closing my letter a report pre- led voile that the troops of Lopez Banos have been attacked by dee . a party of cavalry of General Bourmont, who has taken fr" from them the money which they pillaged at Saville. two Maputo. June 24.-On the .10th of this month, ar- age - rived in this capital Colonel Boutournier, Aid-de-camp of 0 1 41 tit.. EMperor of Russia, to compliment the Duke d'An. con Fontein- on his succesys in Spain. The mission of the ohi • above Colonel is a new proof on the part of the Emperor be of Russia, of the interest be takes in the deliverance of ' pert the Spanish nation. V ItO a Penciorissi. Juno 22.-The positions of the Constitm of ii tiotalists are one leaguefrous Barcelona, and fourleagues , mit from our troops. The two French officers who - were ill ' taken bt 3lataro, have been condemned to be silo*, an d este sr-re executed on the 16. h. On the 19th the garrison sub.) of Figueras carried off the Posts of the Army of the offer Fbith,2o men an-I one officer. doir • (141011 CaTOILS Or . MONDAY arENI2IO. tion GAZITE ESTRAORDINARY OP MADRID. vere W scan Siivtu3s, Jove 18.-After the departure of his Ma- flea , 1 j e •ty, and the troops. this town was in a state of anarchy. on ., - On the morning of the 17th, General Lopez Banos pre our anted himself before the Fauxbourgs of Casteldorius. sow " Instantly the inhabitants were in motion, and the fire e . ] commenced from the cannon at the bridge. The Con- . t stitittiooalists experienced a considerable loss, loss, but by a arr neglect of good order in the town, General Banos sue- p *id (veiled in entering Seville. The town was in the great- offe est consternation ; all the houses were shut: the exact a s e insbcr of killed and wounded cannot as yet be aster awe Mined. dun Juan 17th.-The troops of Lopez Banos continue in dish the town, but are ready to depart. At the same time „el the soldiers Ire running about the town pillaging. . t JorgelBth.-This morning Lopez Banos evacuated , i t i p i ! this Capital, after having taken 2 millions of reals in „at contribution. . 66 le The vessels which took thoseemployed in the King's suite, „ fi have returned from Cadiz, and" state, that the Royal Family The entered on the 14th, at 4 o'clock in the morning. None of 44 4 i the Ambassadors have acknowledged the regime, not even • • the English Ambassador. 44 6 . A Decree has been published, signed by the Dube Wan- " ' tado, with orders to transmit without delay directions to I ' , , the Governor of Cools, not to suffer t 9 enter that fortress •' ti the Cortes or any revolutionary General. " o Manarp. 26th.-LOpez Banos has retreated to the moan- 41 b tains to gain Badejoz. " o- OAZATTI EXTRAORDINARY, MADRID, JIINg 25.-Go- „ t , - • 'eminent gas received the news that the Revolutionary Thi • General Lopes Banos after evacuating Seville on the 18th low • bas beim attacked and completely routed .by tbe French the Army, who hive,43.50 prisoners. and all his artillery, not _ arms, ammunition, and baggage, and with an immense gui booty, and more than two 'millions of reals in silver, for which be plundered at Seville and the whole of the i s t, • country be went through. tiro] Nam Joan 30.-The NM* from . Spain is of the sun greatastimportance. Villa Camps has been abandoned , of i . • - • 1 i Ntro; THE STATESMAN before Cadiz by his troops. Lopes Banos completely beaten. The garrisons of Cadii and the Isle of Groh do: not consist of more than 3,500 militia, and MO of the line. French Funds at 5 o'clock on Monday availing, 88. 75.—Spanish, 36&. The Paris papers of Sunday had previously arrived. They contain nothing new from Spain, with the merles if reports. One rumour was that Mina lay seriously ill at Seu d'Urgel ; the other, that this ramose was only a stra tagem to deceive the enemy, and that be bad quitted the place while the French and Ruyslists were preparing to surround it. General Zayas, it appears, has been appointed . ty the Cortes Captain-General of Cadiz. The Constitu• tional Government, though forced to change its seat, retain its spirit. A Cfreular addressed br the Spanish' Court, be fore it left Seville for Cadiz, to its diplomatic agents to fo reign States, speakkof French aggression and injustice in no very measured terms, and certainly not in a manner that indicates a disposition to compromise with the Int/tidal*: 4. • Bayonne papers of the 24th ult., received this morn ing, observe that it will require a considerable force at Seville to prevent all excesses, and to keep down the Constitutional party, which is numerous and powerful there. After leaving a sufficient garrison there, it should seem that the divisions of General Bordesonit and Bour ■ont will not be sufficient to form the siege of Cadiz, and, at the same time, oppose the Constitutional tooops, which have retired in good order into the mountains of La Ronda. There is a statement in some letters that part of the army of Dal lasteros, which bas withdraws ato Murcia, has penetrated into La Mancha, with the vies► of getting into the rear of General Bordesoult. the night of the 16th a report was brought to Madrid that the corps of Ballasteros was advancing, and was not above twenty leagues from the capitak—A re- truant of ealresders was sent out immediately to recon oitre,and,on the 171h,Qaesada.with his corps, entered the city; end then marched towards Alcola.—Ballasteros, ay the letters from Madrid, retired from Valencia in good order in three column•, to the Xucar and the Ca brich,having left some free corps behind in Valencia. His ine extends as far as Cuenca, which is occupied by a di vision of Constitutional troops, having its adnseed posts k Mete. The troops of Ballasteros, who is in want of .esoorces and subsists only by requisitions, wilt be able act perhaps about the end of June. Molitor, who atered Valencia with 12,000 men, of whom 3,000 are Spanish Royalists, has left the country behind bim destitute of troops, to undertake this expedition, which has been long iA contemplation. It must be acknow ledged that his expedition seems a very bold experiment, considering the state of Arragon and,Cataionin, which must render his communication with Marshal Moncey difficult. Villa Campo is to concentrate his forces at Orland& ; ha has 15,000 men, and is in communication with Belluteros. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTA RY. Mc. Hurnepresented last night a petition of great im portance to the Haase of Commons; which, akhough it ' to no Parliamentary result, is calculated to make a deep impression upon the public mind. The petition was from various Christian sects, and signed by upwards of two thousard persons, among whom were 98 ministers,.. against the prosecution of tho publication of theological talons. It is of so groat a length. that we cannot conveniently insert it to-day; but the principal point on hich the argument rests, is, that tape religion cannot . injured by investigation, or opposition; and that persecution is far more likely to spread opposition than suppress it. The law, or rather the administrators the law have undertaken to draw a distinction between argument and raillery on this subject:—hot daring, is • face of so, many aorta of Christianity " as by law asiablisbed," to proclaim that religion shall not be the' 'Nen of investigation, they Dave discovered that the offence lies, not in the thing done, but its the mode of ing it; a position which if applied to the adtninistra• ion of the law in ordinary cases, would lead the re verend judges into some strange dilemmas. For in stance, it might upon their principle be pleaded in justi fication of an assault, that it was committed without an I igry word, and in the most gentlemanly manner. If 1r grave and venerable judges were not accustomed sometimes to supply the deficiency of the law, by such Asnations, it would have sounded oddly in the public to proclaim that Christianity, although " par: and parcel of the law," might be argued against 'th all possible gravity and effect, without any offence; but should the arguer be betrayed into single smile, or one harsh epithet, he becime amenable to the laws, and must expiate his offence in a angeon. The Petitioners very properly discard this distinction. They say, "Although they feel the strong ' est disgust at every mode of discussion which op. proaches to indecency and profaneness, they cannot help thinking. that it is neither wise nor safe to con stitute the manner and temper of writing, an object of legal visitation; inasmuch as it is impossible to de fine where argument ends and evil speaking begins :" They record their protest " 'against the principle implied in the prosecutions alluded to, that religion proceeding from infinite wisdom, and protected by Almighty power, depends upon human patronage for its perpe tuity, and influence;' and they require the Legislature to take into consideration the prosecutions carrying on, and the pnnisbments already inflicted upon un believers, in order to ecnnerate Christianity from the opprobrium so unjustly cast upon it, of being a sys. tem that countenances intolerance and persecution." As is putting the matter in a true Point of view, and must shame those intolerant spirits who have marshalled themselves under 11 declaration that Christianity can not exist withotit their assistance ; for this is the lam guage,in effeci, of the Bridge street Club, and the Society for the Suppression of Vice. To act as they h ave d one, to procfalit their oxen disbelief in the Christi an revels!. . lions- Bid they deem.them o f lion, they would not pre . , same to offer their puny, paltry aid, to the Omnip otence 1 f Heaven! Were they believers In Christiagjty, they .~ • ..... welid atsw believe that " the pewevi if Death and Heir " could not prevail against it." If they believed it was of GOD, they would also believe that it would stand eter nally. They would bend in resignation to the Almighty, and say with the Poet— Let not this weak. unknowing band, Presume thy bolts to throw ; Nor deal damnation round the Nod, Oa each 1 judge thy foe. But, instead of this, they net as if the State reltglon were in their opinions a State-babble, and would burst if they did not take it under their protection. Mr. Hume cones eluded a masterly exposure of the wickedness and folly of persecution, by moving that fret discussion had done greater• benefit than injury to society ; and that it was unjust to perseeute in matters of opinion. Mr. Wilber km, in bit usual inconsistent manner, argued for free discussion and persecution in the same breath. He took up the common cant about levity and insult; nod said that the propagators of the Christian faith were always decorous in the promulgation a their sentimebts. "Even " the Government df Nero, (eacd the Honourable Mem. " ber) one of the moat cruel triode that ever hoed, was not abused by the Christians." Then is Mr. Wilber. fora no Christian, for here we have hint .abusiog the Government of Nero, is good vet terms, and without any equivocation. So do men conublt themselves, who bottom themselves on expediency, and look about to adapt theta' selves to take advantage of every wind that blows. Mr. Ricardo, with his usual spirit and candour on religions matters, exposed the further fallacy of the nature of pre venting the abase of the Christian faith, by 'hewing that books which were merely argtnnentative, and contained no ribaldry, bad also been prosecuted. Mr. Horace Twiss, who is always ready to lead a forlorn hope on the Minfhterial side, undertook to reply to Mr. Ricardo I Our readers will neither wonder at the presumption nor the failure. Mr. Peel, who has got a very strange habit of w0n..1 dering, when other people an see nothing to wonder at, " wondered how the petitioners could state that they hid " &Strong sense of the benefit resulting from a bergd in " Chriitianity ; and yet were opposed to the , laws " against individuals who were attacking it, and destroy - `` hag it r Why, Mr. Peel, the petitioners believe that it cannot rte destroyed, per injured by the attack ; and they fear that the pretence that is-necessary to protect it by law, may cease ft to be set down as no better that other creeds " established by law, " and trait it way be brought into a diirepate as a Parliamentary religion which would never attach to it, Wer e it leg t o ma i n t a i n it . self upon its owo merits. To protect it by laws, as Ma, lometseism is protected, is, is some measure to degrade . - - - - - it to the level of the false creeds which require the sup. port of human authority. Think of this, Mr. Peel; aid be assured that the religion which needs such propping, cannot be upheld by it. The House did not divide upon the resolution. It was unnecessary that it should dose• The only thing requisite was to raise discussion, which will have a powerful effect upon the public mind. Mr. Brougham brought up again the petition of Mr. Rowan, and contended that a good case was made out for an enquiry, bet the Honourable House thought proper to reject it, by a majority of 51 to 26, without any roma bring shown to lead to the conclusion that the charges against Colonel Croskie was unfounded. Perhaps the House held it dangerous to create fresh precedents of in quiries into the . conduct of weathers. The thing might bearded too far. Gay said of certain men in his day— " When you ;Beaton vies or bribe, "'Tin so pat to all the tribe, • " That each cries 'twas levelled at me." They are much mended, since that period, we date say ;but there are yet many (*galled jades," who "whea t ' sorely when such words are whispered too loudly. Another attempt was made to take the managenre at of • new building, for the depositing of the late King's Library, out of the hands of the trustees of the British Museum; but, notwithstanding the admitted want of taste in the trustees, the House . mensed satisfied that no body knew better bow to spend money; sat m that Will the leading object, there could he no rational ob. jection made to them. We are almost sorry that this " splendid present" has been made to the public : for we shrewdly suspect that after an expenditure of•teriew Ilia *able of the gift, of the public money, it will webs a px&lic library after all. t The Scotch Appeal Bill was discussed in the Upper House at some length. It appears that compulsion may bring two or three Peers daily to answer to their names; but that they will be then at liberty to leave the louse and the Deputy Speaker to decide as they tbiik proper, This, however, is no objection to the Bill ; for it is more than probable, the Peers would know nothing of the matter if they remaiited ; ■nd the Deputy Speaker can decide quite as well withnut them. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Dwax, July I.—Wind S.S.W.—Came down from the River, the Windsor Castle, for Madras and Calcutta ; Spa nish Patriot, Ben, for Cadiz, and Neptune, Dixon, fur St. John's, New Brunswick.—Arrived yesterday 11. M. ship Seringapatam, from Stockholm for Portsmouth, and salted last night with the rest of the outward bound for their differ ent destinations.--Arrived and sailed for the River, the GeOrge, Fisher, from Palermo. PORTSMOUTH, July I.—Wind W.—Arrived A. M. ship Glasgow, from the Meditirrraneau.—Balled the Hornsby, Punny, for Petersburg. PLYMOUTH, Jane 30.—Arrived the Betsey, Avis, from Na ples, snit is under quarantine. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Havre, dated 30th June:— "The following extract of a letter from Marseilles, dated 23d instant. is In the Journal do Commerce of yesterday.— The Grand Corneille, the Isms, and the brigs Diligent* and Esperence, all four French vessels, and bound to Marti nique, have been taken by Privateers going through the Straits of Gibraltar. The Corneille defended herself for sometime. The Captain and two passengers were killed. ' The Laurel, Macdonald. from Valparaiso to Gibraltar, has put into Rio Janeiro. with loss of masts, bulwarks, &e. and part of her cargo thrown overboard. By private letters received by the last Nail. we , learn that Sirßobert Wilson arrived safely at Vigo. by way of Vienna and Bayonne. A letter from laindated the 11th also states that on his return there, he was received with the most cordial feelings. Letters from Calcotti announce the (Intik-of Sir Ithei Henry Blosset, Chief Justice of Bengal. ~ , . ~ THEATIUCALS. • ENGLISH OPERA Hoese.—The season opened ere last night. with anew operatic medley, trend iced from the French, called the Swing Bridge; which is likely soon to break down. It is one of the worst of the sort; and though the at contrived to carry it through, and may du so again, it will never be an attraction to th e house. The lively farce of Gretna Green socceeded,and' restored Miss Kat Air tto the admiration of a London au dience. in the full possession of that excellence which has so long stamped her as the first actress of the day.— We have been so long palled of mincing Misses in the characters once played by this lady, that we were more than commonly delighted to meet her again. She war enthusiastically greeted, and repaid the applatue by the most animated exertions. To describe her Betty Pim& lefts is impossible.. It must be seen, to have any idea of the archness, whim, humour, and nature, which it exhi. bits. She was ably supported by Wannens as the mock Lord Lore!. We were apprehensive that this perform. .tr's success in the Tom mid Jerry sawed would be the means of farnigarisiog his acting a little toe - much ; but we are glad to see that he can be himself when he pleases. PEARMA lI'S Lord hovel was better thaw his acting generally- is ; and Miss Poemr made as pretty a run-away young lady as we could expect to see. W. KENNETT'S Guardian was well played; and the piece went off with great eclat. The Poor Soldier followed; in this plece a Miss tinetryttte from Bristol made her appearance as Pe:flick. Her voice is slogger, and net very rich ; but it is powerful and expressive. She was warmly applaud ed, and bids fair to plek:e. Mire HOLDAWAY was the Norah. Her voice is sweet and lively ; and her style extremely ag'reribke. Mai Pellet's Kathleen was played with spirit; but the songs are' air( adapted to set off her talents to the best advantage. Mr. W. CHA PSLAN made a 6r;t appearance as Darby; atd; " bating that he had not a bit of the brogue," and looked no mere like an Irishman than .like a Jew, fie played the part very well. We mast give this P mer two cautions—so be very careful not to overact I t to Which he has a very strong inclination—and to tell hisfliende to make fess noise in his favour. He has a good mange face—an easy action—and a determinate selflesseSsiovi, which enables him to maim the met of his advantages: With care he may become a favourite. and deserve to be one. The Bagatelle of Mr. T. P. Comte, and the Pdther Lathe of Mr. J. KNHIWP, were well played. Our old favourite, BROADIIVR3T, is not suited to the songs of Dermot; and his voice could not be adapted to give them effect. We were half sorry to see him in the part. The house is prettily decorated, bat the ornament of the middle tier is not happily conceived. The effect is too heavy for at theatre tirtlr dog-days. lit is with ninth pleathre that we. tide to tialuilite the re-engagement of bias. Game at the Haymarket Theatre. This lady has long been a leading favorite at little House. • Her first character will be " Mislia," in the Comedy of the " Way to Keep Him" on Thursday. M Fevre's; . who plays to night In "Lore Letters," is, we perceive, ttS perform Captain Maelleatk in the Begpar's Opera," 01 Friday. It h certeinly one of her best parts. SPORTING INTELLIGgNeg. - • HAMPTON itiCES.—Tossosy. JULY ii._ The Clarence stakes of 11 sow. each with 90 added. Three flit old. 7st. ; four, list. 41tt..; Bin, 9st.; six and aged, 9st. Alb. Heats, once and a half round. Mr. A. Braithwaite's Inferior, aged 1 Mr. Friend's Master John... r Mr. Braithwaite 's Vaoloo 3 Mr. (deed's Bacchanal, b yn old Even on Inferior, and n to I after the best. The Ladies' Plate of 501. by subscripttort of &sore. each. the rest from the Food; three yrs old. eat. 411.1 foub,Sat ; Ire, Bst. 121 b.; sin/ sad aged, 1111:11b. Mr. Forth's sister to Magnus Troll. I yreold.... 1 1 Mr. Page's eb. f. Prosidy. b yes old • II If Mr. Mellish's Miss Jolla. I yrs old • ' •fl I Mr. A, Berkeley's b. f, tittle Mab, b ydrella .. 4dr Mr. Temple's Muneststone • de I 7to 4 mot Prosidy-2 to / eget Milt—The' writ;or %et seated. After the heat, eters or Mr. Forth's. Won by se+ torsi lengths. The Berkeley Hunt Stales of I sots. each did not fill. Major Phillips's br. g. Binglepeeper, lost. 101 b. best Mr. Imwson's b. g. .41thon. 10m. 7lb. Two miles, 39sors.— Won easy, bat the winner lost it by dimmest's,. Batontow, Jugs 27.—The contract for supplying onr poor-beam with meat for the ensuing quarter. has been taken by Mr. H. Toppers, at 2s. 9d. per stone t and dial, for the supply of flour, by Mr. Stevens, of Shammed bury, at Bs. 641. per bushel. A piece of building-grimed, on the Marine Parade; aboat6o feet deep, god sufficient for the erection of two houses, with a frontage of twenty-feet to each, was sold a few days since, for 2000 guineas! Th a t is, at Or guineas per foot. A field containing two acres and a ha f. of which the above (piece of ground formed a part. was purchasvd, twenty-seven years ago, for about six hum dyed pounds. One evening last week, a poor woman, while proceed. ing up stairs to her abode, in the attic of a three-story house, at the Scouringburn, Dundee, encountered a man with a large bundle en his back. " Tak' tent o' your feet, honest man," gest!' she, " for thee stairs are so' canny fur a body wi ' a burden." But what was the gar prise of the poor woman when she discovered that her feather-bed and other articles had composed the barden.'f She raised the " bee and cry," bat no traces of the thie' could be discovered. Coax Exenenne, Jots f.—The arrivels to this day's Market aid small,- bet se most persons *molder the pronetst weather to be favocreble to the crops. there Is very I;ttle dolor( in the Corn Trade, and the priers of all articles are unaltered from Monday. . COURSE OF EXCIIANGE.—Tussaan. Amsterdam c. f.. 19 9 Gibraltar SOI 0 Ditto at Sight •la 7 Leghorn .404 0 R0tterdam............19 10 Genoa 434 9 Ant werp..... ...... -.19 9 Venice Itallaa Lle 213 10 Hamburgb. ..........38 0 Malta . .... 45 0 Alfons . 39 1 Naples 39 0 I Paris, 3 days' sight... 96 60 Palermo. geoz ,117 0 Ditto 96 0 Lisbon 61 0 Bordeaux... ,... -90 0. Oporto 513 0 Frankfort on the Main 139 Rio Janeiro 47 0 Petersburg 3us p rble 131 Bahia 44 0 Berlin ...Cur Dolls Id lig,. Dublin 9l 0 'ienna, Ef.9 m....ti0 10 29 Cork etl -0 Trieste ditto ...... ....10 29 •ULLIOI4. per oz. Madrid 361 0 Portugal geld ia eoln.o/.05.0d Cadiz. ... ~„ ... 36 11 Foreign gold in bers3/.1756d Babes .39 0 New Doubloon ....0 0 0 Barcelona •..254 0 New Dollars 0 4 9 Seville 154 0 Silveriibars,staadardo 4 II MARRIED—On the 20th ult., at Oulbury, near Ludlow Salop, Mr. R. S. H. Hall. of Feneharch-street, London, to Mary. eldest daughter of the late Jeremiah Nye*, Msq., of Duzmore. DIED—Oo the 49th ult.. at hts residence in Sir Gregory Page's Park, Blackheath, Samuel tient, Eaq , late of Mark lane. • • On the 30th ult.. at her house in Upper Smith -street. Northampton. square, Mrs. Rachel Lemage,•wlifo of Mr. Tho mas Rommel Leivage, in the 71st year of 4er age. London: Edited; Printed; and Published, at the Of lee of •* Tor STATESMAN," No. 297, Strand.. by R. WARDELL, LL. D. to whom all Communications, Orders, Re, are re• I questedlo be addressed. / c .1 :`<_: , .• , :. • t . NUMMI LOAN c Majest seelld. in L fortuity with jcsig of Pre,. reference is loan, dated I fund was prc fell dee the 1 toy Estraor jetty the Kin with Mr. N. Tlotary Pahl] DEPOSITS firm preserib SPECIAL being the fir. bonds, In the said loan, to !hereunto help Numbers of t Lotter A. B. I RICHBELL rill) be L tees of for 19 Years HOL:SE. No Persons de. posals in writ Igo. R 4, Greet 2ir . of August! A Form of may be seen street, betsree 'Thy That SOCRATI tined hi viten flaw to ti wedded ; end "wife" is the The Rimed desideratum o jiiness on east wish bliss her Previous, hl cation, ft Deco the passicns, I ildpurities whl hive etliailed at tributable They excite the impel& hint w Laminae h the tropics wil does the prom promise the ro whence the e relief. To ell hope—energy :ids:tones appe multiplied pros The easy eni the aufwensioi nuptial wreath weak—yet it pro%rd into fur In every cas relaxation of ti to cure apeetlil expel the mire( nu:4ly taken up l , itation ; an RS Members of tog cummunitv matrimonial 61 ance is given fi country are in remittance for el to Any part GOSS a inct publish thouiliar com ANA, addressed at `lO, Paternn: ylho; In* li n ; Jones. I lers, Price Si. . WI i'hin Easy 9 ROR kit? W. Sh tvery Telin Liquid. In 13 AINu Pastel A 1,. Pot of • * I .1.