The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. SXTBACTS FROM VIE DAILY MOItNT>IO PAPERS, March 1, 18'23. [HORNINOr POST.] de Chateaubriand admits at the outset this eseiblished principle of the Law of Nations, that " no Government has a right to interfere in the internal regulations of another •Government, except in cases where its own immediate safety or its essential interests are compromised ;." and then appealing to the conduct of England for examples of the practical application of this prin ciple, he cites our interference with the Revolu tinnery Government of France, and uur appro. baliort of the Austrian invasion of Naples, as pre cedents` affording the high sanction of their au thority to the present policy of the French Go. iernmm. It is singular that the language of the Foreign Minister of France, and that of the • . libellers of our Government in England, should so exactly coincide. We say to one and to the other, and for the thousandth time, that the interference of Foreign nations with the revolntionary Government of France, was the dic tate of evident, imperious,and uncontroulable ne cessity, that it was not only demanded by the general sense of immediate danger impending over all States, but provoked by direct menaces, and grutuitous insults profusely poured forth against every existing Government. We say , that the approbation of England to the ..Neapo iitan invasion, is the, pure creation of M. de Cha t eaubriand's fancy, who appears in this instance to have forgotten the characteristic merits which ' ought to distinguish the senatorial discourses of a Statesman, from those overflowings of a roman ' tic imagination, to which he is chiefly indebted far his celebrity. England aiti not think that ' the dangPrs to Austria from the. Neapolitan revo. lation, although the existence of danger in a y. greater or less degree was undoubted, were so Oh.. vious, immediate or urgent, as to place her within the exception to the great principle of international law. The Emperor of Austria possessed important dominions in Italy, the popu. Wiwi of which was identified with that of Na. 'pies, certainly by a community of language, and of national character ; probably by a commu nity of po!itical feelings and intentions. Is the reciprocal _action of enthusiastic minds upon each eti , er sustained with the same intensity and promptness between Madrid and Paris, its be , tween Naples and Milan ? Will the. Bourbons, br M. de Chateaubriand, in their eagle acknow ' ledge that they are foreigners ip France ? if "AO, howls it that we now hear them confess si - **miler apprehensions, to those which actuated, if they did not justify, the conduct of Austria Idwards Naples ? This is felt by M. de Chateau ' briend to be so humiliating a view of his subject, thet he hastens to escape from it, and to take 'refnge in the less degrading, though more difficult labour of enumerating other distinct motives and ;. 4u4tificetions of war. LbtottNlNG CtittosicErj it would appear from the answer of Mr. Can• ming to a queotion put to him laat night by Mr. Brougham, that M. de Chateaubriand has un fairly given a quotation from an official Note of out Foreign Secretary, containpig sentiments, introduced merely for, the sake of being con• treated by others, and contradicted by the ge. tote, scope of, the argument. This is a species of meanness in M. de Chateaubriand, at which, corisi&wing. the character of the man, we are by 110 means SOrprisetf. There i$ a pretty close con _ _ _ ne4tion between flattery and falsehood, and in bit, capacity of a sycophant IVl.de Chateaubriand bat few rivals In Europe. However it Is enough to know that full reliance is not to be placed on Lis quotation ; the character of ,the Speaker is a unitter of comparatively little interest in this country, where fortunately the French emigrant • nobility am tolerably well known. For our own ink, we have no doubt that if the war which he is eiow instigating should precipitate the .flour - lins, a , nd give their Throne to the young Napo. •letin, he would be ready to make a merit of the Share he had in their ruin,with the successor,and to ronliod bin') of the water which he had with so' iniclt trouble brought all the way from the River Jordan for baptising, the infant Kin 4 of Rome.-- 'soon the various arguments urged by M. de Chateuubrland, thete ore two which merit some what more particularly the wvice of Roglishmen. " "I are obliged (says he) to maintain vessels of war in the American •Seas, which are infected )y p!rates sprung from the anarchy of Spain. Nally of our merchant vessels have been plun. dered e and we have not e like England, the marl tirne force necessary to compel the Cortes to in denthify us for our losses. " The disorders of South America have not follocied Me restoration of the Cortes, Ina unfortunately commended long before that event. They raged with molt fury 'when Ferdinand was a Roy nolo, and, if they are chargeable to anarchy, it was anarchy under the Xing l to restore whorn to full sovereignty the war is prc•fesgedly undertaken. But we sutipose M. a Cluttenollkiand conceives hirribelf entitled to take advantage of his right of interference to regulate the affairs of America, (VIE TIMi.9.J We this day present the whole of M., de Cha.; teaubriand's Speech (as it rt p vear edin yebterday's SOO on the war %vith Spain. Incredible as the thing may e eem, we do verity hetievi that this fantastical and conceited man has - fealty been of opinion, that hisfortlicoming speech would Shake the principles of the Britigh Ministers, remove the aversion which they felt for the Spanish war, attt stay any measures (such as the roped of the Foreign Enlistment Bill) , indicative of that aver. shin : for, other4ise, it must have 'hen mere tr;ttchery, whicit we are unwilling to belieVe, that induced him to hint to them that his speech them would give em satisfaction ; they might suspend tffeir Vreparations ; he only wished them to wait till they had hoard him, and all would be Well!' What a disapriointment to both , parties—Lto our Ministers, Co receive sitch a grotesque, blood tiniertred, motley Monster of the brain in the place of a fair well-formed child, with cc Peace" written' on his brow ; And to the father, to see the hady of his affections, the imp of promise, received every where with beatings, laughter, derision, and refused admission into honest men's houses! Ministers, therefore, need have no difficulty, in dealing with such a speech as this : it can fetter them with no antecedent con cessioni—can bind them up in no principles here tofore avowed. We showed yesterday from Lord Castlereagit's circular itself that he dis claimed all participation in and approbation of, the invasion of Naples. It, was impossible for him to express more strongly, to those whom he was unwilling to offend, his sense that the principle on which the Austrian troops entered Naples was one which a Bri tish Minister could not sanction. It is use less to requote to-day what we quoted yester day—his written dispatches to British residents, and his speeches in Parliament : we omit that la. hour is now superfluous. But—to put words and declarations out of the question—where is the act by which we assisted in the subjugation of Naples? We were well enough placed at Malta and torfu, for taking possession of Sicily long befare the Austrians, and so preventing the ex plosion which took place there. The apprehen.. sion, also, of that explosion would have afforded a pretext, had we not been true to the principle, that we had nothing to do with the internal af fairs of other countries. M. de Chateaubriand, next attempts to prove that the French in in. wading Spain, are only acting upon the same principle as that en which we attacked France at the beginning of the Revolution. Now, for a moment, we will grant that monstrous position, that most revolting falsehood, that Spain is in the same dreadful situation now, in which France was at the beginning of the year 1793—that she has murdered her King and Queen—guillotined and drowned myriads of her peaceful subjects—made war upon the allies of France, (as France had made war upon our allies, the Dutch, ere we began to fight)—sent forth declarations, that she would free all foreign nations from the des. Foam of Kings and the bigotry of priests declared the sleep of death to be eternal, with a few other horrible et eeteras : we will grant, we say, that Spain has done all this ; yet when men of ordinary faculties quote examples for the purpose of folloa lug them, it is because those ex. simples have been successful--it is because the Mode of acting proposed for imitation and adop tion has effected its purpose. The French Go vernment, then, proposes to itself our mode of putting down revolutions, because that mode suc ceeded so well in our ,hands ! And did we t really, by making war in 1793, stop the revolts. tionary torrent at its source ? Or did it not, on' the contrary, overflow and ravage Europe for more than twenty years ? And lias it not now left behind it traces that must endure for ever, even in the possession of kings and princes sprung ftorn and mixed with revolutionary blood ?, However, to show that , we did not make war Open the same principles of internal interference which France now alleges as her motive for at tacking Spain, we shall here produce the message of the King of England himself, which, being descriptive of the cotemporaneous state of affair«, proves that France had declared war, and was making war, both upon us and our allies, before we struck a blow :-" His Majesty thinks proper " to acquaint the House of Commons, that the 46 Assembly, now exercising the powers of Go. ‘ 4 Vernment in France, have, without previeus " notice, directed acts of, hostility to be corn " mitted against the persons and property of his 44 Majesty's subjects, in breach of the law of " nations, and of the most positive stipulations of " treaty': and have since;on the most groundless " Pretences, actually declared war against' his 44 Majesty and the United Provinces."—King's Message to Parliament, Feb. 11-, 1793. [NEW TIM ES.] M. de Chateaubriand argues with great close-1 ness and dexterity. He reasons thus—No GO: verurnent has a right to interfere in the internal regulations of another• Government, except in cases %here its own immediate safety or its es sential interests are .compronnised : but the es sential interests of France, are compromised by the present state of things in Spain; therefore France has right to interfere. That the es sential interests of Prance are compromised, he shews from a great variety of, circumstances, each rising in .importance, above that which precedes it—from impediments to commerce, prejudice to agriculture, lesolts to public offtc.ers, prohibitions to navigation, viola tions of territory, and necessity of keeping up an Army of ObserVation: , But to this 'part of my. argument, says, he, some object 'that we established the Army of Observation without necessity, These. ,objectors cannot be better answered than by citing the authority of the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Canning, who both admit (the latter so lately as the 1 lth of J - nuary) that there was abundant necessity on the pert of France for establishing an Army of Observation, to protect loisell against three distinct dangers, viz.--against civil troubles, against the moral contagion of political intrigues, and against the violation of her territory. So far,; then, the British and French Cabinets agree.— They agree, as every candid man must, that the democratic Revolution arid civil war in Spain produce dangers'of various kinds to France, and particularly a danger from " the moral contagion of political intrigues" But this danger diffe: rently estimated by different persons. We who do not border on Spain—we who have not suf. feted 4 26 years of revolution---we who hav'e not recently seen conspiracies break out at once in several of our garrison towns-4d whose traitors have not Veen caressed on account of theif trea sons by ihe democrats of Madrid - . --we, in'shorti who are totally beyond 3 the sphere of this moral contagion, think -lightly of it but the French Governinnnt have the shoe on, and they know where it pinches. ACCoidingly, M. de Chateauhrtand winds up this part of his argument by skewing that the moral eon. to ;ion is tire most formidable of all, the dia. gers that France has to apprehend, and that it is this Which *bine all comprornisen the esien:: vial interests of his country. It is impossible not to believe him sincere in these apprehensions, and for our own part we think his apprehensions are well founded. Be this as it may, the Noble Orater certainly conducts his argument with con summate ability ; and we fully agree with a re spectable Cotemporary, that," at any period, and ou any question, such an oration would be read with delight and interest; but at the present moment, and in reference to the great subject of the speech, it must necessarily command a ten fold attention. It is admirable for its eloquence, and no less so for the manly and vigorous Mode in which it grapples with the real merits of the question at issue." [BRITISH PRESS.] Loud as may be the rumours of war, and widely as the menaces of hostility may be cir culated, we cannot be induced to depart from our primitive conviction that there is still enough left of wisdom and vigour; and prudence in France, to prevent it putting its armies in battle. array against the enthusiasm, and vigour, and moral energy of Spain. The prond ambition of the Muscovite may 'offer, no doubt, some encou ragement to dangerotis speculation in this way ; but. is, after ,all, too late in the day to put Europe under the administration of the Cossacs. The reign of confidence in .So- Yereigns has had Nil play, but la never likely, we think, to go this length. No doubt they will guard the interests of freedom and defend the liberties of the world ; but they would take so many slices of - territory from time to time by way of indemnity, and social order would have to make so many sacrifices, that in the course of a century we should make the tour of Europe, and still be within . the Russian frontiers.. Three hundred and. fifty-five years have elapied since all the Russian provinces were united under one Government, during which time ihe'RusSian frontiers have extended, without a single instance in Russian history of a cession of territory. These little acqpisitions of territory took place as fol low :—Siberia, in 1573 ; Little Russia, in . 1844 ; T.ivonin and Eithonia, in 1710; White Russia, in . 177 ; the Crimea, in 1783 ; Lithuania and Cour . - land, in 1793; the remainder of Poland, in 1795; Georgia, in 1801 ; Bialystock, in 1807 ; Finland, in 1809; and the Duchy of Warsaw, in 'lBl5 !!! In the ProtoCul signed and reciprocally ex changed by- tbe. subscribing. Cabinets at Aix-la- Chapelle, the Autocrat, whose benign influence took the lead, talks thus—" After having ma turely investigated the conversative 'principles of the great interests which constitute the order of things established under the auspices of Divine Providence," Stc. What 'mockery of religion and Contempt of the rights of mankind is . here ! How long is this warfare against common sense to be carried on ? When will the resources and subterfuges of imperial ambition have an end ? [MOANING HERALD.) We yesterday gave a sketch of the harangue of M. de Chateaubriand, in the Chamber of De. puties. it seemed to have less even than the usual calibre of this great dealer in phrases. What appears to.be a literal copy.of.it, as It came from his lips—or, to speak more correctly, as it came from his pen (forthis declaimer had hawked. his intended speech through half the Ultra•coteries of Paris),. has. since been received through the Moniteur. Though: spread ever a large surface, it adds little to the sketch previously-given in the other Journals—or only places in a more striking: light the self-complacent pretension 'of the rhetorician. A Nisi Prizes advocate, .witha mind of ordinary force and fervour, would ad; dress a Jury with as much power, and more so lidity and sincerity 'of argument, in a case of or• dinary interest, than this Secretary of State dis. plays in 'a . haringue addreSsed not only to, the Chainbet of Deputies, but to all Europe ; and upon a queitiOn involving the liVes and liberties of millions, tie opened "with announcing that he was.then going to answer every _ think that had been spoken or written against the invasion of Spain ; not' unlike the pedant encountered by Sir. 'l'. Moore in his travels; wh6 challenged all adversaries de omni scibili et de omni existente. The policy of the British . Government 'in the Spanish question, of course occupied Isis eaten. tion,.nnd we notice two points in this petit of his speech, rather as specimens, than for any pur. pose of refutation. lie quotes the war declared by England against France in 1793, as a pa. rallel case to that which France is now declaring—indeed, has actually declared— against Spain. There is not, even in the Ve. rona Circulars, a more flimsy pretence, a More, gross outrage upon the common , sense of Europe, than this assimilating of the actual state of. Spain, the Acts and spirit of her Government and her Cortes, • with the herrtirs of the French Revolution and the spirit' of the Convention. Ile further , urges, that by adinitting tbe right of Austria „to ; interfere in Naples, and occupy her territory, the British Government virtually admitted: the right of pranc6 to March into, and (if she can) occupy' Spain. Without wasting a' word "upon this as. gumption, it may be' said that the events of Naples, coupled w ith the measures at present taken against Spain, suggest matter for serious regret, Although some change has taken place in the composition of. his Majesty's Ministers since the affair of Naples, and his change is supposed to have,, given a more decisive tone to its fo. reign policy, yet We belieVe that if it had been then foreseen that the Italian interference was but a prelude to a similar attempt. on . Spain, the occupation of the Two Aicilies . by Au. stills would have been assented - to. The great error, howeVer, Vas of earlier date. Why is it that England:did not in lill4 . retain.the pos. and improvin g —th e people cont en ted, an d i n session of Sicily ? Vie island was p ro sp erous possessionof a SUlistantial . ihaie of . the British Constitution.:' The chan g e of dominion---or rather the continuance of British ,dominion— would have been no less consonant to the inter. fists, than tci 'the inclinations Of the Sicilians who, after the gpollationa committed upon the . King of Saxony, would• have thought Ferdinand of Naples other .than most ,liberally used, in Wag confined to the peninsular dom . of Nintat ? find this arrangement taken place Nit probable tharthvbfetrimlltittrevolu. tion never would have broken out, and Austria would not as at present, have virtual command over all Italy. But the Government of this country, it is to be hoped, at length sees the ne cessity of stemming this slowly, but formidably spreading tide, and has taken its stand against it accordingly. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. l'kers, FED, 26.—Tile merchants of Lille and Ropes are signing petitions for peace, to be pre sented to the Chamber of Deputies. The Rouen petition obtained 200 signatures on Saturday last It is said that preparations are making at Ostend for receiving a foreign garrison of 10,000 men. The accounts from . Madrid state that the King has expressed a wish, if a necessity of removing the Government from that capital should arise, to go to some other point than Cadiz, and it is sup posed that Badajoz, on the frontier of Portugal, will be preferred. The plan for maintaining four armies in Spain is definitively settled. The first army, which is in Catalonia, is to be commanded by Mina ; the second, in Arragon anti Navarre, will be com manded by Ballasteros ; the third, called the first army of reserve, will be under the Conde del Abisbal ; and the second army of reserve will be commanded by General Morillo. The Prelates, superior Clergy, and Nobles of the Duchy of Holland have presented a menorial to the Germanic Diet, complaining against their, Sovereign, he King of Denmark. They state that their rights and ancient Constitutions have been violated ; that taxes have been arbitrarily imposed, and justice refused. They claim the mediation of the Diet in order to obtain a Con stitution conformable to the wants of the present age. SEstwr, • FEB. 6. 7 —The confirmation of the death of Dgela Pacha, successor of Chonrschid, who is replaced by Gwen Oglou, Pacha of Nissa, has been received. These frequent changes in the command of the Turkish army Will end by producing indescribable disorder. It received a very sensible check at the festival of Christmas. The Ottoman Commanders imagined that this circumstance would be favourable to a surprise of the Greeks, but they were repulsed with considerable loss. TRIESTE, Fen. 10.--A captain of a Vessel from Smyrna relates that on the 22d of. January an English frigate landed in that port four hundred women and children, who formed a part of the population of Napoli di Romania. The loss of that important place has produced much sorrow and discouragement among the Mahometans. SPAIN. MADRID, Fzie. 18. [BY AN EXTRAORDINARY CONVeYANCX.I The Municipality of Barcelona has just de clared that, in consequence of the imminent ap proach of war, that city ought to be immediately provisioned and placed in a situation to sustain a siege. All national vessels and ships of friendly Powers will be freely admitted. The duties on merchandize are to be applied to the equipment of troops. An augmentation of 16 sous per day has also been ordered to be given to the troops during their period of service. Don A. R. Zarco del Valle is appointed Chief of the Spanish armies. _ . The King has published the following.decree : " Satisfied with the services of Lieutenant-General Don F. Espoz y Mina, and desiring to give him a fresh proof of my gratitude, I decorate him with the Grand Cross of the Mi litary Order of St. Ferdinand. FER DI NA ND. " Palace Feb. 1 ' 13:" The Government has given orders for fortify. ing ail places - of strength. . ThaConde del ,Abisbal .writes, undet% date of the 12th, that he continues to pursue the factious ; that he has already •taken a considerable number of prisoners, though hictharch has been retarded by occupying all the points. Merino and several other leaders of bands are seeking a recOneiliation with the GOternment. Marino says, it is true that he does not like the constitution, but that. he likes still less the foreigners who would invade hii country. The blending of the different parties Is rapidly aCcomplishing. The illustrious patriot Balla:. teros - has proposed to the Government to employ Gen. Copons, the, late Political Chief of Madrid ; Moreda who was diiMiSsed in 1821, 'at Saragossa, on account of his dispute with Riego ; and the Prince of Anglona, Counsellor of State, compro mised in the, affair of tbe 7th of July. Morillo has himself written to Ballasteros, to ask to be employed. The propositiOn is accepted. He will soon join Ballasteros, •who will set 9tit from this city in the ,course of a few days. A convoy of bUlliOn horn Cadii arrived at Madrid on the Bth. It' was conveyed by 27 waggons, CORTES RXTRAORDINARY. BITTING OF FEHRLIAItir 13. Senor Alonto read the report of the Special Committee ap pointed on the 11th to examine the proposition of the Govern ment relative to the measures necessary at the present crisis. The Committee stated, that every thing gave reason to ex pect.= immediate invasion by France; that Madrid not being a military point, and very difficult to defend,. the Cortes would betray the confidence of the Nation If they did not adopt bi forehand the necessary steps for preventin g the measures of the Governthent froni being embarrassed. The Committee, there fore, propose the twe'folkowing Articles ;-- 1. If, upon the closing of the Session of the Extraordinary Conti, circumstances should require the Government to change its residence, the Cones, in concurrence with the permanent de putation, will decree their removal to the place pointed out by the Government. If the Cones have terminated their functions, the GOvernMent will consult on this sub j ect with the President an -2 d the Secretaries appointed by the O r dinary Cortes. . In this case, the GoverhMent will consult, as to the place to which the removal is to be effected, a Junta of Officers dis tinguished, by their talents and their attachment to the Consti ttitional System. SITTING or FEB 14. A Deputation was Sppolrited, to announce to his 31ajesty the day odic closing of the I ;xtraordinary.Seaion, which is fixed for the 19th of February, the eve of the first preparatory meet. ing of the Ordinary Cortes. A discussion took place onifie report presentzd in the pre ceding sittirig. i Arguelles n a speech gl ow i ng with eloquence and patriot. ism, gave his support to the proposed measure. Ile 'tiro, picture of the Spanish Revolution, and dernonstzated the op position Which it had experienced front abrOad. He °barred, that the resolution adopted by the King to swear to the Con stitution was no sooner communic.ated to the Powers of -Eu rope, than the Cabinet of Petersburgh, by means cu• lar i requested the other Powers not to recognize F e rd i na nd as. Constitutional King. That Power was then compelled to give. way, but.the Umlauts have since been con t i n ued. S enor Arguelles then analyzed the . Bptv.,h of the Eh'g of France on the opening of the Chambers, and sketched the history of dig revolution of Naples. Several Devuties afterwards , spoke in the debate. Some, an comparing France in 1808 with DBMS of 1823, and the Spio of that period with Spain as she now exists, did` not believe that 400,000 Frenchmen would be sufficient to-subdue the Spanish nation. The French army consisted at most of about 45,000 or 60,000 men. If it should be true that 12,000 men could b detached on Madrid, that would be the height ef the ramble, e since they would thus leave e i g hty leagues or lodi c country in their rear. o u nd to vote on th e F ro- The question, whether there was gr ject, was put :—for the propo s ition of the Minist ers, lt4; against it, 32. It was aecc ordingly decided that there Cus debate b vo t e,ate o n and d e projectthe debate ground daTy.The e SITTING OF rtn. 15. Senor Infante wail of opinion that the Ministers ever: boun to present the project. The French were preparing to vance ; the Extraordinary Co rt es were about to close tsar Session. a gairttt The first article was then adopted by a majority of 8.1 63: the second article was also adopted by a verY ges t ll* wur was deferred until the alit jority• The deputation appointed to announce to th e king the si Qi * ing of the Extraordinary Cortes, stated, that notwitioutadiall his indisposition, his Majesty had received them most g la " ciously. anneal The proposition of the Government f granting au • t to the facti pro ous pos , on their submitting before or the commenceson a foreign war, was referred to a Special Committee. SITTING OF FEB. 16. th in & tiontet The following project. submitted by Senores Se p rod Lis, Pumargo, Muro, Valdes, and other Deputies, was the first time:— hith se 1. The Cortes declare, that should the war with vi „„ 1 " - spa - are threatened take place, it will be absolutely nati o n al , more perfidious and more atrocious than the invasion of the leon ; and that no transaction which is not conformable fundamental law will be admitted. p , in c is] Pe' 2. The. Generals of the National Army, t he . e ther putations, and other Authorities, are desired to enscostal tog. tr y for their for levying corps of troops t ps, and th e i mpos t s nM subsistence. v ia. t L I a e ta !! 3. The time of service of the troops of the Lo u d T-war, St of ' be reckoned to them from the commencement H e the same manner as if they formed part of the mini' In o is 4. The Government is authorized to complete as Pr tn possible, the arming of the Local Volunteer Militia. la w t , The President stated, that to-morrow the Coro " g into consideration the naval force. CORONERS' INQUEST. An Inquisition was held on IVedites d9 Y nigh !: which occupied several hours, before T H oai. ng S " STIRLING, Esq., Coroner, at the it k i SOrners-town on the body of Al l% , NO e, wine and brandy merchant residhig - 'O/ 1 10 came - South-row, New - road Somers-tow nt w Ds his death under the following circumstanc`o k on l o r, doe Mr. William Andrews, of Pentonville. k oo ceased for several years. About half past el° joh ottoti. ka Monday evening last, he was passing along j which i r road, when his attention was attracted by a crow do assembled around a horse and chaise ; he w as „_,,i nfar rhsd . lady and the deceased, who were then in the Clur; d tbe0 11 " thrown out ; the deceased was at this time sittiru t be ho t IP inft side, with his head leaning on his hand , as eeived a hurt. o .dic elTn ict (Here the Coroner and the Jury were old i e t .. ,-,„, the house of the deceased, in prder to take t e e s ,',,` t oe or , ' lady who was in the gig with the decease d at accident, she being unable to attend.) fin der ihr Mrs. Sophia Powell, who was still laboon" -- itdt s ' of the fall, and had one sitle'of her face terribly ad) r ep that she was a single woman; she lived with ul de li; was with him in the chaise on Monday erel4,ll,oet• they were turtling the corner of Fore street , 3loor the s hifo th wa e y c h b onl aise e 'w th ere e bhroorl:n.sli3Pplea and fell down, an us ;tA l F r. ! ) (3 1 neonsly pitched out of the Chaise he was throw.; t . bead ; witness was also thrown out, but fell ml(. n ofb they returned home, the deceased lay on th e S°l3 l A na t h n. ing-sooru ; she put a handkerchief over his /see' 11 st n he was asleep ; he was not very sober at the tiulc. 0,0 iis e at . b roaine hcdtmehnettsaredroueuy d ;.t u sh p lev w cial i tt ch lel b s iz i n anttr : i ll obni n e i di gh az i aanssdistcaoinceice,ii;elo,lt thhetitolit, pable of assisting lomsel u f ied heard his de n a o t t h hi e n n g tir rc el o y re t A ° :: ° lsel `Evan Evans, servant to a gentleman lodgioll!I 4 0 came home; it way c w w h u ai t s h a e to , a d u n e t e ti tti c alle r rry d until the "eor m ithi Orning, when witnes °la' s ici°l7md w e u kull-P i rga nf .si o lsirtal t: :::44;7{lc4;l:3l:illiat-e:Cf' John Bullock, clerk to the deceased.--flo w , -- rb Aolt the rs. iMonday,l 3 *ltenh , h 4. e cc h Witne ss p c t d e n se na,ei h ea d accompanied s se s n i s t f m a t ea r n ob c a u n : tl i ntMiat doctor. taking bt e : ed t : de 1 imihi witness to P i 111 4 0 1 11! o r t ct t ee I. e: I c t e: s iE r Es e °l4l. e tied k L e a e i f ia3 c : . ; ` ut st fit ot s in. the, room 1 h making a noise as if snoring e r tvi w lt i g t h is e in d . cc p eas ow ed en o ; n the se al ' nexto m sap b c en morning, y r e i g fire; w b ie Y i r 7h: lsz : rv t ant r: ° e W d ell to ; Vi W iba i tln t Sl:l4Sll4.l: I let called deceased aubcPceel4:lle t :i l inP ' ;:a?:;l: o'clock with her to p docto , 16 . 0 to stop, em o men supped with her mistress ; they went !''' - t be her o'clock; her master was lying on the sots ideet pre thought he was asleep; knew nothing of s t . 0 ,4$ mistress,tititsht.haMepoli;wWoueuleniseelt.P;Werti_i all,etive,3bPotivnt:;ol;E: her mistress to remove the deceased into the be d „ 5 ),t a. o'clock ; went to bed, at the desire of hermiorr e , • afterwards, leaving the deceased sitting by the, ' o'c i li t 4; Dr. Squirrel stated, that he was called, in, l eci siel l '. 4 4o Tuesday Dunning; at which time ha foune toe, his a t oll t ha no assistance was then available • the cause 0 1 0 , hot doubt the hurt which he had r eceived. when thr° Istr chaise. 0 0 10 0 ' The Conofmn, after the evidence was 0- yet, marked that there was p er so ns rossest neglect A t i ny - fretes ts ed. Among so many , not Otte t bsi:lit r cessary to call in medical assistance until Site .„ 0 0P"all` gentleman had expired ; he was afraid notlangc's"noteroit, elicited on the occasion, save, that the deceal e 4.- h 1 ,0 • timely end in consequence of the acciden t w3/c -1• 1 0 1 place. zo ti7 t oi The Jury consulted for some time, and rev- 1 7;4w' " Accidental Death," but were sttongil neglect shown on the occasion. On Mond • of fri 00 1 chJein. , last, at Edinbirrgh, gr. - 3 , 0 0' luc t _to Sarah, youngOst daugliter "ficulo. MARRIED. ngs. Esq.. of Carey street, Lincol,o*.r-n. ese DI 1). s i e brre,! I k - e - M estay morning, of the measles, os 04 . 0 ,1 l aX t E Sa sg r .,, d o en°2l l Ru‘sse Y° l u : ges iga t r d.i . ught" °f k ol.°' On Wednesday last, Lawrence; _, t Blunsdan, Wilts: • 01 0 Pn Wednesday . last, Lewis Cohen, i*ri" street, Goodman's.ftelds, aged 63. tife? 3t Publishe d e Pnor,:s7o° tp. Pr;nted a • • elece, No. 112 i titiatut, by J. l'A ti:git:Ct 3:MW n on the =salon. .--- ...........—.....'--' t__..____ COURSE sti 1 C. f. COURSE OF AXE:HAIN:DE, l' ebru 9 iv Aosstetdttro ............................ ii ti Ditto, at Sight .... .. ................... ' ji 1 ?„ Rotterdam ............................. • , i , 4 11 4 . Ant werp .. ............................ • „, 3 ,I (.. Hartibnrgh .............................. I s 4 I :Ci.. Altana Paris. 3 Day's siva ......... _ o, 1 itt;'" i ' 0 I ti Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto ... .. ....... . ......... ... 150 is t .. 31 - 0• 1 1 t vg Franktorton the Main ...... •••• - ' ' 211 f. ll ° l o Madrid ... " 1 1 1 de Cndiz ... ... . .... . ..................... • 31 Salina ........ ' ot Bnict lona •• • . .toile . .. .. • •• • ........ :Pt nibs alt 41 ................................. ..,1 4: 60 Leghorn (ei ••A 44i—Venice, Ital. SO' $ i ~r op , Malta 45 —Naples ... . .... i 0 l Palermo. .................... . ..... 6 4 Lisboa ............................. •••' 1,41 Oporto ......... 4S Rio Jatleiru ....... ;. . , .............. " : o c • oi l, ~,, Oublis .... 94.........C0rk. ..... 91 P. 0 F' .i' Bu4lot•ip .. /,, G, o 6 Portugal Oolil,in Coin ...... . ..... . .... . $ iF 0 Foreign Gi ld, in Bars .................. 0 6 , New Doubloong ............. ••i: 0 . 4) ~_ "....,, New Dollars .... ,, ii , .... " .... 4 ,1 Silver in n.!rq. !4t.triiiard ....... ...... _..........------ ..,,,f, :,