The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

4 4. TILE LONDON JOURNAL . , DAILY Pitracts from the Morning Popere,November 14. {MORNING POST.) We received last night by Express French Papers td , the 13th inst. They have brought us the official account of the condemnation of the rave, virtuous, and moderaie Itiego, the man who effected a revolution without shedding one dop of blood—who, when he could destroy the oppressor of his country, contented himself with rendering him harmless and when power, riches, and perhaps umpire lay at his feet, tram pled nobly upon them, and remained in honour able poverty a simple Senator of the land where, had he been ambitions, be might have worn a crown. his sentence was pronounced when the pigs of Amgouleme was at Madrid ; if there be in the heart of that Prince any of those feelings of justice and generosity which he is said to pos sess, let him exert them on this occasion. Let him tell the Regency and the people—" Send not addresses, light not your houses, prepare no fates to do me honour ; give me a brave man's life, and I shall receive the noblest reward which a war rior can covet, and a nation can bestow." Brussels Papers to t _ he 12th inst. reached us last night. They contain some intelligence re specting the affairs of Greece which bears the complexion of the quarter from whence it comes, and represents the victory claimed by the Greeks in a se a-fight off Mitylene to have been a defeat. it al%o asserts that MaTrocordato had been torn in pieces at Hydra, for having proposed that Greece should place herself under the protection of England. These, however, are Austrian ac counts, which are , generally more favourable to the Turks than those of the Ottomans themselves. We regret to learn by the same Papers that the Cholera Morbus had broken out, and was com mitting great ravages at Amboyna.—(ibid.) [MORNING. CHRONICLE.] We understand that it had been determined to establish a packet for Buenos Ayree, which, no doubt, was intended to bring over the corres pondence received at the above place froM Chile, Perti, Ste.' ft is, however, thought that the mea sure will meet with some opposition from the Post office, as the expencu would be considerable. To establish a line of packets for Buenos Ayres, un less the Brazilian packet touches there, which is not contemplated, it would be ne cessary to have at least four vessels, which would cost about '20,0001. each, and it is estimated that the total amount of postage on letters annually received from the quarter alluded to, does not exceed 3,0001. Our trade there is, at present, too, confined, and the conveyance over land from Chile too uncertain for the establish . mentin question ; but we think that some better 'arrangements might be made with the local Go vernments for the forwarding of letters by private 'ships, and this ought to form part of the instruc tions of our new Consuls, who will find plenty of time on their hands. [Tut: TIMES.] An express from Paris yesterday brought in telligence that a pretended loan made with a M.' anehhart, during the short reign of the Spanish Regency, has been confirmed by Ferdinand. As it was well known that one of the articles of this nefarious, as well as delusive contract, stipulated for the annulling all the financial operations en tered into by the Cortes, the news produced a depression in the bonds of the Constitutional Go- Verninent, whiCh fell yesterday to '23. It is im portant, however, to observe, that of the loan in question not a shilling was ever raised by 'M. Guebhnrt, who was further, we believe, abandoned by One of the principal coadjutors in the. negociation while it was yet in. progress. Various attempts have since been made by rumours of a mission to Madrid to corn, 'f)lete the contract, as well as by actual tenders of scrip for sale, to obtain the confidence of the Monied interest but they have always been re 'pulsed, or treated with derision. Ferdinand's emissaries• have' also, we leUrn,•had 'the mortifica tion to 'discover, after several trials in the 1 04.iney' market at Paris, that his cred it is wholly destroyed there, and that none of 'the leading capitalists in that Country will assist intless . .'he fulfils 'all the previous engage- Orients sanctioned by his name. Mere adven turers are to'be . fOinid,'whii, to acquire the rank Of Contractors for leans, and profit by the coal mirssions resulting Iron) such large transac ,tions, assert their ability to, supply him to the ut most extent his necessities may, Tequire ; but the perimeiit, wherever they have ventured to Oiffuse their 'Proposals, has hitherto been at tended with titter disappointment. To rescue 'Spain 'from her 'financial' difficulties will require vyt union of the principal capitalists of all Europe, are - notlikelylo'begin 'the healing , process sanctionin i g a breach 'of 'public, faith, and ibere is some hope, therefore, that the neces sines Of Ferdinand' may Compel him 'to do that to '; 4 )1 icih the calls of babbtt. •Wire'ineffective-4.e. ttt least admit the legitimate claims upon him, i*butever May be his .ribility•to disCharge' them. [ -New We are enabled to:lay,before our readers very important informatiOn respecting the 'Loan of M. Guebhard to the'ROyel Spanish doVernment.-'-- ',X"letter addressed to M..Guebhatd himself to the' , Editor of a Journal at 'Paris, enters et licks into his Views, both of his own Loan, and „ o f t h e L o ans "ma d e to she Revolutionary Goitern turnt.—With 'his 4"geneiel "reasoning On 'these 's'ole6ts, 'we hive nothing to do ; but the facts which be states are tif the highest iinportince. Mr.• Guebhard s s loan Was contracted ou iokb of last July ,with -the Ragency of Spain ; the conditions were finally regulated offtbeoo "September ;' and it' iiii*'''apueirs that they. *ire ratified. by the Kitfg, of On' the tQlb 'of - October, by a De 6 iee of anti 4itte it'ddreised Co the-Treastirer General, 'atid iird4ring 'him to. the' irrangem6his' utitiigiary for the Loan a under the express condition, that he *hall not • admit of any measure which may tend to any sort of recognition of the loans made by the self-deno minated Cortes during ihe time of the revolution." This Decree of die 20th of October it the first in which express inetition has been made of the Loans. It does not indeed in exprese terms de dare them annulled; but it evinces an extreme desire not to give them the most distant tetog. nition.—There is no doubt but that suCh is the prevalent feeling throughout Spain ; and King Ferdinand cannot, if he would, resist that feel ing at present. There is a rumour, however, of a Congress, at which he will attend in person ; and it is certainly possible that he may there be persuaded to adopt a different principle with re gard to the Loans. tIIRITISII eness.j The first public murder under the execrable tyranny of Ferdinand and the Monk Saez has probably by this time been committed, and Riego's bell of death has tolled. Accounts from Madrid to the sth of this month state, that the Second Chamber of the Alcades and the Royal Court had pronounced the sentence of the fallen patriot, and condemned him to the gallows. The brave but unfortunate Riego was brought from his dungeon, at ten o'clock on the morning of the . sth, into the chapel, where convicted criminals are placed, to hear his death sermon pronounced, and bid his last adieu to Spain. May future avengers rise from the spot his blood will water, and yet press destruction on the tyrant ! Angouleme was in Madrid when the murder was resolved on, and on him as well as Ferdinand the execrable deed, to all succeed ing ages, will , irrevocably rest. ?Jointly and the French troops at length have entered Bar celona; they took possession of the Catalonian city on the morning of the 4th. At the pe riod of its surrender it possessed all the means of effective acid protracted resistance. — The regular troops amounted to between five and six thousand men ; end the militia, the best stay of. the place, was full seven thousand. More than three hundred pieces of cannon lined the ramparts, and the fortifications were in the best state, with an abundant supply of provisions. Mina and Rotten performed their duty well, and defended the province to the last but all Spain beside had submitted, and they were beleaguered round by superior forces, and would be de nounced as traitors had they not sheathed their swords. Frankfort Papers to the 6th reached us yesterday. They state that the Porte, by a treaty with Lord Strangford, had recognized the freedom of navigation in the Black Sea, and that renewed commercial activity was expected in consequence. Lord Strangford's circular, stating the arraugement, is given in these Papers, under date from Constantinople of the 12th. Accounts from that capital, to the 10th of October, say, that the Capitan Pacha had captured several Greek vessels, near Lemnos; but little credit is to be paid to any statements coming from such a source. Opus phrase, considering the ordinary style of a French bulletin. Theta is no ment►on of Mina or of Rotten, individually, but the Spanish garrison, as far as it consisted of regular troops, was sent iota cantonments, and the Militia disatmed and disbanded. G OF CADIZ. [MORNING It appears 'by the French Papers that the Duke of Atigaulerne is on his return to France. lieu expected' in Paris about the first of December. His journey. through Spain, if the itinerary in the Papers be correct, will be slow and inquisitive. lie proposes to 'visit the places of strength on his way, and particularly those of Catalonia. It is very apparent that but a small portion of the French army is on its return to France, But what else could be expected, consider ing the state of Spain 2—Whet but a strong force, diffuied over the kingdom, could repress all the elements of discontent and confusion, which are merely scattered, but not extinct' We yes terday were enabled to publish, exclusively, a proclamation published by Ballasterds, upon find ing that the 'pledges held out by the French were violated, and that the servile advisers of Ferdi nand were plunging him headlong into a career of tyranny, fanaticism, and vindictive fury.— What a picture does this document present of the state of Spain 1 It is true that 'Bullusteros has not been able to follow up his proclamation, by hoist ing the standard of insurrection ; and we find by the last accounts, that Moncey has actually taken ',possession of Barcelona but still it is clear that the sufferings—the despair of those Who are the victims of the restored tyranny, may foment a terrible re-action. One great source of apprehension, stated by persons returned from that country, is the exaction of four years arrears of tithes, which is absolutely decreed. The French themselves have now the frankness to Confess—if it be frankness to avow Whit they have no longer any reason to conceal— that King Ferdihand could not maintain him self one 'hour without the French. A Colonel of the Staff of Moncey, writing from his head quarters, under the date of Nov. 1, asserts,.with his signature 'anneked, that there are nut in Spain the Materials of a Monarchical army—that is, oi an army able anti disposed to defend the abso lute King. The soldiers of the Faith are, he says, a mere barbarous horde, incapable of dis cipline oe'oliedience, who take arms at the call of the Priests and nooks (the Colonel sty leg these latter " the Ministers of God,") who at tack and 'retreat according to their own instinct, and know no principle but " God and the King," in other WM-ds,: : tyriony and the inquisition.--- To illattiate the condition and character of these faithful subjects of .Ferdinand, this superior Officer states a fact which came under ihds' own knowledge. At the camp of St. Esteve (in Catalonia), holes was abandoned by his followers, because they were required to wear shoes and uniforms. They preferred going with their bodies half-naked, and their feet with no other covering than a 'sole, or san dal of undressed leather, called " es pord tied on with cord. On the other hand, he says, the troOps 'which have made their 'submission are not to be relied upon, because they submitted only when they could no longer defend the Conatitution. It' will be easy to per ceive, from the dispatch of Moncey, what reception the French found at Barcelona. We have no . description of raptu:nus acclamations, the Marshal simply says that they were re ceived with confidence, a very faint' and ;mull- The following letter discloses a portion of the secret history of the siege of Cadit t of no small importance : (ZZTRACT or A LETTER FROM CADIZ OF 0CT.6.) " The French have from 6 to 8060 men in garrison here and at San Fernando. The manner in which they were received on taking possession of the city does honour to the inhabitants. Not a viva of any description was heard, the houses and shops were shut, and scarce a native was seen in the streets. Attract ed by curiosity, myself and a few other Englishmen were in the square of San Antonio, formerly of the Constitucion ; the La pida was still standing, but no notice was taken of it by the invaders, or of them by the few spectators; the ties of society appeared to be broken—it was the silence of death—and the secluded inhabitants mourned in their houses their irreparable loss. Until the last moment a blind and unaccountable infa tuation appeared to have absorbed their faculties—conscious of having committed no crime, they seemed to have forgot the lessons of former years, and expected peace, amnesty, and union from the hands of Ferdinand. In vain many'of us attempted to perauade them of their danger ; they pointed to the King's Manifesto of the 30th ult., and talked with confidence of their country's future happiness, and the preservation of their own commissions, employments, and emoluments. This false secu rity has already been fatal to many who neglected the oppor tunity of flight or refuge offered them by all the foreigners who had vessels in the Bay ; and now, thrown into the castles of San Sebastian's and Santa Catalina, these generous deluded men lament too late the not having attended to the advice of their friends, in preference to the proclamations of a cruel, false Monarch. " As time advances, the features of this revolution become more distinct, and the secret springs which propelled the Con stitutionalists to self-destruction are gradually discovered.— Never, I can safely affirm, have the French intrigue and gold been so successfully and extensively employed ; even previous to the entrance of the French into Spain, the plot was brought to maturity, and the ready conquest secured. Abisbal, who has been considered as the first instrument of treason, was but a mere tool ; the centre of all these machinations was the court ; in a corps otherwise respectable (the Estado Major), many offi cers were introduced expressly for the purpose of conducting with facility the secret correspondence. Zarco dal Valle, its chief, was the centre of action ; every thing came to and from him, and with a cunning and perspicuity seldom equalled, he directed at once the operations of his secret emissaries, the French and Constitutionalists. The key once known, the tragic mystery is soon unravelled, and the actions of the minor agents may with facility be traced to their source. An Englishman, too, was more than commonly active and useful in forwarding their nefarious schemes. This man, whose name is well known in London for extensive defalcations on 'Change, and in Paris for numerous deeds of imposition, obliged to fly his own coun try, became naturalized, and a spy of France ; and at Seville and at Cadiz scattered his employers' money with unbounded profusion. " From the conversations I have held with the French offi cers, I em confirmed that, had resistance been made by the kipaniards, the nourborte would'nOt now reign glitter here or in France. " From the came source I have derived an account of the capture of the Castle of Santi Petri, which hitherto had been a mystery to us e. Bribery had the principal part in producing this disaster; the troops had been previously bought, and consented to murde'r their officers on the first occasion. The appioach of the squadron, and distant attack, was but a part of this bloody, dastardly, conspiracy. Monte and Ortega' were known to be brave, firm, and good officers, and had resisted the numerous offers made by the enemy to shake their allegiance. In the heat of action, whilst each in his department was en gaged in resisting exterior enemies, whose defeat was easy, and appeared to be certain, their own soldiers, as had been previ ously agreed upon, mutinied, rushed upon, and murdered every one of their brave Officers in cold blood, then hoisted a shirt as a signal of truce and success, and were met by the French w ith open arms, and feasted and applauded for the deed which had been done at their instigation." s The French ships did not approach within 1,100 yards of the castle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, N0v.13. RlhUt.l.9 .—STATE OF THE ODDS. 01 to I agst Quadrille 8 to 1 agst Cressida High odds agst any other. 3 to 1 agst Reformer 5 to 1 apt Don Carlos 5 to 1 agst Lyrnessa 5 to 1 agst Prudence 800 to 100 agst Prudence, D rI Pope Joan, and Lyrnessa. BY. 14 to 1 Apt Reticule 25 to 1 agst Reserve 25 to 1 agst Bess 25 to 1 agstiresta 40 to I agst 111onymusic High odds apt any other. to 1 agst Swiss 7 to 1 agst Refbrrner 14 to 1 agst Cydnus 14 to 1 agst Agnes 14 to 1 agit Don Carlos 14 to 1 agst Cressida 6 to I agst Lyrnessa 7 to 1 apt Prudence twNCASTER 10 to 1 agst Altisidora filly 12 to 1 agst M ill er of ansfield 12 to 1 agst Swiss 20 to 1 Not Mundane 20 to 1 agst Rosanne - - - H to 1 agst Pope Joan 10 to 1 apt Sister to Sailor. ST. LEG EU . 30 to 1 agst Mist Cranflel4. 30 to 1 agst Ringlet 30 to 1 *gat Lisette 30 to 1 agst Woodpecker Lass 30 to 1 agst Helenus High odds agst any other. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE:. WEKTINOS OF 11001411 IN TUE ENSUING WEEK. The North Somerset Fox:hounds, on Monday, at Ebber. Sir Jacob Mtley's Hounds, on Monday, at 'Barney. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Gill Rags ; and on Friday, at Childerly (lite. The Earl of Hare Wood's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Sick. lingtiall ; Wednesday, id i'001; a nd on Friday, at &lathing. well. The }ie4sworth Fox !founds, on Tuesday , at Ileng"th ; Thuriday, at Street Houses ; and on Saturday, at Man- Village. NAUTICAL Scresicx.----Mr. ADAM, of the Aca demy has just returned from a ten days' cruise, on board the Clio, commanded by Captain STRANOrwA.Ys. We learn that the results of the experiments, which were made at this time among the Orkneys, end between the coast of Caithness and Fraserburgh, were fully more satisfactory than on any former occasion. These experimems, as our readers already know, are meant to lead to the important object in nautical science of determining the situation of a ship by obtaining the attitude of arty of the heavenly bodies where the horizon is obscured ; for which very cons'. derable rewards 'are held out by the Board of Longitude. In a great number of observations made by Mr. Adam on his new principle, and quite independent of any visible horizon,' he did not 'Mer much above one from the calculations of the officers of the Clio, taken in 'the ordinary way.--(invervess Courier.) MIRZA'S VISION IN LONDON. On the 6th day of the Moon, which, according to the custom of my forefathers, r always keep hply, after having washed myself, and offered up my morning devotions, 1 ascended the high hill of PriMrose, in order to pass the rest of the day in meditation and prayer. As I was airing my self on the top of the hill, I fell into a profound contemplation on the troubles of human life ; and passing from one thought to another, surely, said I, law is but a shadow, and justice a dream. Whilst I was thus musing, I cast my eyes to wards Chalk Farm, that was not far from me, where I discovered one in the habit of a lawyer, with a blue bag in his hand. 'rids genius smiled upon me, and with a look of compassion and af fability, that familiarized him to my imagination, and at once dispelled all the fears and apprehen sions with which I approached him, he lifted me from the ground, and taking me by the hand Mirza, said he, I have heard thee in thy solilo quies ; follow me. He then led me to the highest point of the hill, and placing me on the top of it, cast thy eyes southward, said he, and tell me what thou seest. I see, said 1, a huge valley, and prodigious tide of mud flowing through it. The vsfley thou seest, said he, is the vale of law, and the tide of mud that thou seest is part of the great tide of statuteablo offences. What is the reason, said I, that the tide I see rises out of a thick mist at one end, and again loses itself in a thick mist at the other ? What thou seest, said he, is the origin and end of legislation, which is conceived in haze and mist, and ends in darkness and doubt. Examine, now, said he, this sewer that is bounded with darkness at both ends, and tell me what thou discoverest on it. I see a bridge, said I, standing in the midst of the mire. The bridge thou seest, said he, is the statute law of the realm, cosider it attentively. Upon a more leisurely survey of it, I found that it consisted of numberless arches, with several broken arches, entitled, according to the year of the King's reign in which they were built ; and tell me further, said he, what thou discoverest on it. I see multitudes of people passing over it, said I, and a black cloud hanging on each end of it, and upon further examination, perceived there were innumerable trap-doors that lay con cealed on the bridge, which the passengers no sooner trod upon than they fell through into the tide, and immediately disappeared. These hid den pit-falls were set very thick at the latter part of the bridge, so that throngs of persons fell into them. They grew thinner towards the begin ning and middle, but muliplied and lay close to gether towards the latter arches. 1 passed some time in contemplation of this wonderful struc ture, and the great variety of objects which it. presented. My heart was filled with a deep me lancholy to see several dropping unexpectedly in the midst of mirth and jolity, and catching at every thing that stood by them to save them selves. For every act and walk in life, there was an arch with its pit-falls—some were called Mar riage Acts, others Bakers Acts, others Police, In surrection, Six Acts, &c. ; but the most beset with snares of all, was the Vagrant Act ; on this fatal arch some were walking with their sweet hearts, and in the midst ot their innocent endearments, stumbled and fell out of sight ; others of graver years disappeared in their walks, whether, why, or wherefore, I could not discover. In this con fusion of objects I saw some with swords of jus tice in their hands, and others with five shillings dancing before their eyes, who ran to and fro upon the arch, thrusting several persons on trap doors which did not seem to lie in their way, and which they might have escaped had they not been thus forced upon them. The Genius seeing me indulge myself in this melancholy prospect, told me I had dwelt long enough upon it; take thy eyes off the bridge, said he, and tell me if thou seest any thing thou dust not comprehend ? Upon looking up, what mean, said I, those great flight of birds that are perpetually hovering about the bridge, and settling upon it from time to time ? I see vultures, harpies, rooks, ravens, owls and cotnorants. These, said the genius, are informers, lawyers, attornies, and other limbs of law that infest human life. I here fetched a deep sigh. Alas! said I, man was made in vain ! How is he given away to law and litigation! Tortured in strife, and swallowed up in costs. The genius being moved, with compassion towards me, bid me quit so uncomfortable a prospect. hook no more on man, said he, in the first stage of his passage over the Bridge of Statutes, but cast thine eyes on the thick mist into which the tide of Statuteable offences bears the several generations of mortals that fall into it. I directed my sight as 1 war ordered, and (whether or not the genius strengthened it with any supernatural force, or dissipated part of the mist that was before too thick for the eye to penetrate) I saw the valley opening at the further end, and discovering the whole island studded with gaols, I could see per sons dressed in prison habits, with cadaverous faces, pacing up and down the courts, or toiling on a revolving n li gi wi shed wheel; fly others rntyh r rwo wings s n nof d i so o ela w nne n dt e tas g p ml o oae n i beds of straw, and could bear a confused jing e t m ling of fetters, bolts and bars, and human groans. rough atattilsteseifolavnrsoaol esf Fear grew in me on the discovery of so wretched ed the but the genius to s l a d id m i e ie, ti t i l a ia t t t l l i t e er s e o was a t a l h t a s o c t d e e n s l e : no passage before them, The :t trap doors that I saw opening e s v ti e i r d y d c . and . " e Ps these i a t t r l i k e than ar e t he t o : ust andt e bridge. stately e ld m a o p re pe it a t rs number face thou o o a f s t t he see i:l a a r t hos pitalsgoi o m r e a u lm u s it h e o r us t e h s ei ; r walks, wh watch through the trap.doors in thebridg o e by men and others, for five shillings reward. Are not these, 0 Mirza, things worth contending for? Does law appear defective, that gives tunity of earning such Is a re war d ? the app.'s perjury to be feared that will convey to thee such easily earne length, dvage s I, said Thsillikkewnomtelanvi made i n w o w , a l s beseech. thee , the secrets that lie hid un d er The Genie the dark towers o f I turned s t atel l ° f ; ( l ) t tu t t o d that he 9' wakingha address myself to him a second d left ne me; no answer, then turned again t o the vision Ithich I had been so long contemplating ; but instead of the muddY side, the arched bridge, and. the freestone/ mis t I saw nothing but the long New Road with Boar dington stages, and carriages and horses and foot passengers upon the foot-paths of it. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.—The Rev. James Clarke-Franks, M.A. Chaplain of Trinity College, and Hulsean Lectureri .has been presented to the vicarage of Huddersfield, in Vorbftret patron, Sir John Ramsden Bart. of Byram. The Rev. John Wm. Trevor, M.A. has been instituted to the Rectory of East Dereham, Norfolk, on the presentation of Francis Hayles Wollaston, Esq. of Southweald, Essex. The Lord Bishop of Peterborough will hold an Cirdiutia a on Sunday the 21st December. The Archbishop of York has collated the Rev. Archdeacon Wrangham to the Prebendal Stall of Ampleforth, in York Ca thedral, vacant by the death of the Bev. 0. D. Kelly. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. DISTRESSED GREEKS. MANsrow-Honer.—Yesterday the LORD Maros received the following petition from three unfortunate Greeks, who We. ly arrived in this country, after a narrow escape from they bloody and inveterate enemy : " Most Noble Sir,—The humble petition of three unhappy' Greeks, who were inhabitants and merchants of Aloldavia, ur Turkey, who were plundered by the Turks through the unto , tunate wars, and who lost all their property, and with difficulty saved their lives, and are now twenty-three days in this cityi and are wishful to return home, humbly pray that your Laid' ship will be pleased to grant them a present relief, they Wing naked and pennyless, and for which bounty your petitioner* will pray. " MARCUS SLAWONY, " PAULUS KALIKOPOLAt " ARGERY ZANY." The LORD MAYOR immediately desired that the petitioners should be introduced to the Justice-room. This was accord.. ingly done, and his Lordship having learned from them that they were totally destitute, that they were unacpniinta with' any persons in this country, and extremely anxious to rettira to their own, expressed his regret that there were no mewl within his comma' or knowledge by which their object omit be attained. There was, his Lordship observed, &Greek Coot; mittee, but he believed that had concluded its labotirs, sdd even if it were still in existence, would not embrace the titift l ` tunate case before him. There was, however, another alter. native, the Society for the Relief of Foreigners in Distrait; and to the Secretary of that Institution he should recommend the petitioners. A gentleman who said he was a Governor of the Society,• stated, that he should add his recommendation to that of the Lord Mayor ; but he apprehended that the case did not come within the cognizance of the Society, as it was one of the re gulations that relief should not be Oven to foreigner* who, were not six months in the country—at least that the means at defraying the expence of returning home ehould not be afforded to any, except those who were within the kingdom for that period. The LORD MAYon expressed some surprise at a regulation by which great objects Of charity might be exclUded from a participation in benefits, to which men whose distresses were comparatively . insignificant were considered as just claimants. lie was of opinion that the rule was a bad one. The Governor said the object of the rule was to prevent foreigners from coming to England, as they otherwise might be disposed to do, for the mere purpose of getting hold of whit was intended for those wholaboured under inevitable calamities. The LORD MAYOR asked whether the rule admitted of Do exception whatever ? The Governor believed the petitioners were excluded by the very letter of the recommendation. If the rule did not exist, the society would be soon beggared by applications and it* energies in favour of those who had claims completely coup' teracted. The LORD 111 Avon then observed that they were here widv out a consul to assist them—in fact, without any proteetill whatever. They must not starve, and in a case of such ePer, ency, the society, he hoped, might be induced to exteini bounty. He then asked the Greeks' what their intention srP after their temporary necessities should be relieved ? They replied that they were determined to beg their tray O f to F r ance. The LOUD MAYOR—What to do there ? you% curt ail// starve They had, they said, bemired their way from their 0 1 1 1 „:: try to this, and they should try the sante experiplent 4v ! re turn. OAD n die e o on 3 n ewn3 i r o s t uA ii dnnoe n rßo provide lamentedtthe t h h teceht t e e i h eri n cnan c i tert i a o would circumstances asked el tint : a : l : e l l' i npe i t c e a ‘c mo t i n oG y:: j no e i v ei e i s O lk eh l t u r n st l i on e t enno:Ogddett w h i ch a hl : Tt r i ha' Fran ce Societyoan nd ed T eeh answer • Lp a r t ialrel i e f ,oP Police-office, as they had last slept in a parish of that and had a consequent claim. The three unfortunate men are persons of gentlenianlY IP: 1 pearance. Although very little acquainted with our Wrap they seemed perfectly sensible of the Lord Mayo?s 1 / 1 _ efforts to serve them. At Eton Lodge, near il lyTYPOo i l: 3 ;n the 5Ll ' ir°tlni' Ile L :If: of Joseph Walker, Esq., of a daughter. , wic k ' On the 13th inst., at Enfield, Mrs. T. 1.............„,..." daughter, her eleventh child. • . ✓ —...-- gett ) '' MARRIED. ( ph '- r ico rks j c4 014 On the Pith inst.,- at Great Marlow, 01 1 'd i g late Esq., to Susanna Mary, youngest daughter of 1. .. ~t og ue Thompson. - Esq., surgeon, Mile-cud, ill idakobter blgypine.. On Monday last, at Marylebone Church , 1 %110, 4 b uta`l Davidson, :Esq., of Inchmarlo, in Kincarittn7oolo Of only daughter of Gilbert Mathison, Esq;;; aria fowl, . the late Sir Walter Farquhar, Tiart. Ilion . ~,,fi,„l ceremony, .the happy "' pair ad off for Italy. ~,irow.t o P On Thursday, the 13th inst., at St. Mer,,,tintolistg Mr. Thomas S,mith, of Milk-street , CheeP.Voloor daughter of the late Samuel Wells, Esq., el at Wr t , IMED. g Otte t OtiaL a • On the-18th ult., at Paris , the CountesTeaer Lwto. daughter9reoceeur, and widolv,,ittopp.,,4, merlY Nlinister of France at the Court of 117;o, 1 1 :001P On Wednesday; the 12th instant. at ",1000opit Nottinghanudilrei John Ernm ° ; erton \Vo it DP .in the 88th year of his ale' I.i heel ° ' c 1 lif , On - Tuesday last, the 11th instant, at 1. ' 3 Mr. Joseph Hunt, aged 72. 1 Mr. - fbo Aroibt' o f ,On Tuesday butt, at Ilford, Esse%_ , , vet o° „ r „,,, St. Michael's-alley, Cornbill, in the 0 4 1 1 4 0 i go t ,; o , 1" At Paris, apd JO years, Sarah, th°, v vo llit c On the 10th instant, a Brighton, • iv le Upper kfarley.street, aged 81, _ ' _ t oe si. Printed and Published for the P 14.44 itor*!, sg oi - Orricr. 112, Stran d, by, .1 ~ SALES LAST WEEK.—A freehold estate in ihi' county, called Aldington, three miles from 5 11i '; stone, and thirty.eight from London, contain' s! three hundred and fifty-three acres of a 1,7 twenty-one acres being wood, three scr' g ni - chard, and eight acres hops ; the retnoindeff-coesi dow and arable, the whole in a high state °' ,„ tivation. A large substantial man9ionio"'„i with extensive offices of every descripti°'' s li d excellent garden ' s; also a good farnOw dle A ids - r all necessary agricultural buildings, an d rot good double cottages, land-tax redeeme d goof, igdnooi ding, to hllsrthdtfitnwaghdsi vc s ah oO n el i te . d , w 6 ,a 00 b y l. s , 0 7 r .t i a l c h; o b o i d i : 9 knock el:r - t wo A freehold .estate, called Otteridge, w it ' lln ixtr `miles and a half of Maidstone, containing ger six acres of arable land, with a small P rt io arf dow ; a good farmilionle and *l l n eg ita ges' offices, with good garden, and two good ° to t of The estate had been let on lease at ,s t ye ar? ,1801. per annum, which ' lease expired lastrnot when it was let to a highly .respeetsble 1'4,0 .. for seven years, at 1001. per annum, the 3',1401 redeemed. Pat in at 2,0001. —Sold f°r —(Kentish Gazette.) --oe--.../'