The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. Extracts from the Morning Papers, August 9. [MORNING HERALD.] . . _ We yeiterday received the following letter from Madrid, from a quarter upon which every re liance may be placed. The writer had the best opportunities of knowing what he states; and what he does state seems to us to be of particular • importance .I.—• Mazain, JULY 20.—The Duke of Angouleme began his march this morning, at day-light, for Seville and. Port St. Mary's he takes with him what remained here of the Guards, and other troops, in all about 4,000 men. Oen. Molitor is to join him at Cordova; and on'the 20th or next month it is pie surned they will arrive at Seville. The Duke of Reggio re mains here with 3,000 men, and Glen. Quesada's division will come in as soon as the men are clothed. _ . The decided object of the Duke's journey to the south, is to enter into a negoeigtion if possible with the people of Cadiz. The French are now inclined to treat upon a liberal basis. Six weeks ago, nothing would do short of g surrender of the King's person, and the dissolution of the Government ; offering, on their side, merely to guarantee the lives and property of the 31ernbere of the Cortes (with certain exceptions) and other Lie bends ; and proposing to give pensions to such of them as would choose to reside in France. But now, that the intriteues. and plans of Rnesia have pretty well developed themselves, the eyes of the French Ooverninent have been opened, and its policy towards thy} country has, undergone a visible change. The Duke of Angouleme has hail little or no influence with the Regency. The Russian Ambasiador seems to direct all their me cures and operations, and it is evident that he has b4en doing every thing in his power since he came here to in duce the Regeney to act as if it were totally independent of the French Government. 1 know that offers of Russian troops have been made, for the purpose of re-establishing the abso lnte monarchy and the Inquisition.* This etplairis the conduct of the Regency, which for some time has been so directly in opposition-to the promises held forth by Prr.nce, and by the fluke of Angouleine particularly in his ;reeler - it:along on entering the Peninsula. An Austrian courier left this city on the 26th, who, X have reason to knovr, was the bearer of dispatches from the Minister hire to , Prince Metternich, giving him an account of the-in- . trigues which the Russian Minister has hem carrying on here, and of the objects which he has in view. The French begin also to feel that their forces are inadequate to subdue the Pentnsula;' they dread the resistance which Ca diz is capableof oaring. and the delay sithich veouldUrise from attempting to reduce, by . mere blockades; the other fortified towns which are in possession of the Constitinionallsts. More than all -they- tear that if they continue much :longer to be in volved will the Constitutional party in this country, they will greatly feeilitate the objects which Russia has in contemplation, and afford her tinie - to consummate her plans. These reasons have (Tended with so much force upon the French Government that it has been resolved, I am told, to request England to step in as au arbitrator between the Doke, of Angouleme and the Cortes; aed it is confidently believed .that an arrangement wilt take place as soon as the Duke of Angouleme arrived be fore Cadiz. I atuagine, however, that his Royal Highness will first see whet he can do without the interposition of Great Britain.— lie is itaniTninc enough to believe that the Government of the Cortes will have confidence in his own offers,- and in the pro,: mises whicithe will make them. You may rest assured that his 114 y al. highness will find himself disappointed in this re. aspect. Lira p o p'. a Cadiz must have some other guarantee if • they treat at all, They must have the , guarantee of England, and, they will negociate only through her mediation, when the time fur such a transaction will arrive. There are those who believe that even yet the Spaniards'are not inclined to make such concessions as would bring about an arrangement between the two countries. I have, however, now 'before nie sonic communications from my friends at Cadiz, which induce men think that the moment is not far distant when ouch AU arrengenzent may be made under the guarantee of fingland. The arrangements which are likely to be entered are the fol. lowing :—An Upper Chamber, orrather perhaps a Senate, after the plan of America; the King to have an absolute veto, and the 92d Article of: the, Constitution to be passed into a law. The 924 Article, you are aware, refers to a qualification in pro party to entitle persons to become candidates fbr a seat in tin Legislature, but as the Constitution now stands it is 'suspended MA to its effect. If mom than these concessions be demanded, or even if these be not negotiated for through the interposition of England, they will be demanded in vain., and every attempt at negocia don will be freitleso until eudit is reduced to the last extremity either by famine, or by bornbardmentfroni the sea. * The reader May recollect • to have seen in the Journals, some weeks since, a semi-official document from Petersburgh, in which great pmise is bestoled . upon the Inquisition, as " the chief' pillar of Perdinand's thronei":;—Ed. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have obtained some further particulars re. specting the operations in Galicia. In one of the above letters, aliusion is made to a mission of Colonel Robinson to Morilleo. We understand that the latter, like- all men , who are nut thoroughly abandoned, and yet have not the resolution to resist temptation, is in a state of mind by no means to be envied. Re asserts that he never has obeyed, and never will obey, the Madrid Regency, notwithstanding all that the French arm in their statements and Proclams= tions. lie even goes so far as to say, that he had at one time thought of giving himself up to the French as a prisoner. Those' troops which have not left Morillo are eager for an adjustment ' which may extricate them from their present pain. , ful state of hostility to their own countrymen. It having been ascertained on the Ist that 300 French cavalry and 500 French infantry had reached Puente Vedre, 'that more were expected, and that troops had been collecting harks in the neighbourhood of Congas, in the bay of Congas, menacing a disembarkation between Bayonne and Vigo, more men were ordered to Bayonne.—On the 2d, official notice was re ceived that 2,000 French had actually entered Puente 'Vedra, and were about to begin their operations against Vigo--What is stated in some of the Evening Papers respecting Sir Robert Wilson's departure for Cadiz is incorrect. The following extract from a Letter of the 2d, from Vigo, from a source which , may be relied on, explains what were the views of our distinguished countryman :-- 44 Should untoward circumstances , render tl , e evacuation of Galicia necessary, it is Sir Robert's intention to go with such persons as have been connected with, or attached tt,) him to Cadiz, believing that by so doing he would be serving th e Si m . confirmed in that inten. nish cause, and being tion by the opinion af , those who are , best able to form' a correct judgment on the subject, he , bus it in cootemplation to secure the means of transport to , be prepared for the worst. It is, however, his fixed determination not to remove, except removal shall be necessary,"—This is a very ditto, ent thing from setting sail for Cadiz. `l'heiEnglish Officers swat in the very. highest terms of the conduct of G eueial Vego, both at Corunna and Vigo- ['nig Trues.] We give a letter from the traitor Morino to General. Bottrek (see another. column , 1" isE SUN), professing to be a report of an aCtIOQ that be has been engaged , in against his countrymen, a few miles in front of Vigo. If Morino had not been a rebel already forsworn, but had given such a narrative of a coutcst with, instead of for, the enemies of Spain, we , should have remarked that his language was incqnsistent and unaccount able ; but to a base and perjured renegade, we say, that he whose oath has been violated, is not to be believed on his word ; and that where he telp a tale in itself not probable, we pronounce it at once to be an audacious falsehood.-- Seven hundred "select" troops, from the garrison of Vigo attacked, at five o'clock on the evening of the 25th of July, a detachment of Morillo's,'at the little bridge of Redondela. The detachment, after a stout defence, was beaten, and the post carried. At ten o'clock the same night, the passage of the bridge was forced by Morillo at the head of two or more battalions, and 140 horse, and the seven hun dred" choice" troops from' Vigo dislodged from the bridge and surrounding positions, without the loss of a man on Morillo's part ! although those "good soldiers " attempted some re sistance." Morillo then marched "to Redon dela (whence he wrote his despatch) to prevent their rallying"—that is to say, he remained on the spot where the action was fought; for, had he advanced one mile beyond that spot, he could not have been at Redondela. Again, he says, " their dispersion was complete—l am per -46 sanded they have not 50 men together in a " body." flow could this boaster know an enemy was dispersed, whom he had attacked only in dark night, and whom he not ventured to follow—from whom he could " not tell," at one in the morning, when he sat down to write his letter, how many prisoners he had taken— and who, although he says they resisted him, had not killed him so much as a single soldier? Either there was no fight whatever, or Morillo's account of it is ridiculously false. L3►ORNING POST.) According to letters from Gibraltar to the Qoth ult. received yesterday, it would appear , that Spanish heroism had flashed forth, us by one common consent, about the same period in all parts of the Peninsula. To the glorious repulse of the French at Corunna (for whatever may he the ultimate fate of that place, it is certain that they were repeatedly beaten off in their first Attacks upon it) is now to be added their defeat in a desperate attempt to take possession of M eant. This Intelligence was brought to Gibraltar by a vessel from that city, the Captain and crew i of which stated that a body of French troops, amounting to between four and five thousand men, had made an attack on A litant, w hi c h was defend ed- by a garrison of near 3,000 men ; that after •several hours hard fighting the French had been compelled to retire with haste, and that being hotly pursued for several leagues' by the Spanish troops, they had ultimately taken to a complete flight, leaving the field covered with their dead and wounded. The full particulars were not known at Gibraltar at the time of the vessel's sailing, but no doubt was entertainell there of the accuracy of the, account. This important intel ligence, which we most sincerely hope may prove true to its full extent, is rendered more pro b=able by the previously known fact, that But lesteros had left strong garrisons in all the for tified places on that part of the coast. EN EW TIMES.] The news of yesterday must have come 1 k,e a thunderclap on many honest but credulous friends of the Spanish cause—Quiroga, Rotnago, Sir Ro bert Wilson, all fled !—Corunita and Vigo both abandoned I.—and nothing remaining of the war in Galicia,,but the frantic and hopeless struggle of a few hundred Militia ! These must have been astounding facts to persons who had refused to listen to argument, or to examine probabilities. To us they afforded not the slightest surprise. A bare inspection of the map had convinced us . that Corunna could not hold out long : and if we had wanted any, con firmation of that opinion, it was to be supplied in abundance by the events of the lute war. Sir John Moore in his last letter (that of the 13th January, 1809) says, " My position in front of this place (Corunna) is a very had one : this place, if I 'am forced to retire into it, is com manded within musket-shot; and the .harbour will be so commanded by cannon on the coast, that no ship will tie able to lie in it." Sir John Hope, in his , dispatch of the 18th ofJanuaiy,lBo9, says," The enemy pushed his' light troops towards the town; and shortly after occtipied the heights of Santa Lucia which command the harbour." Lastly the 3 1st French Bulletin says, " On the 17th, at day-break, tv'e were masters of the heights which command the harbour of Corunna, and our batteries played on the English convoy. The consequence was, that several vessels could notescape, and were taken on the capitulation of the town." [BRITISH PRESS.) By a particular channel, via - Madrid, we re• joico to find that Cadiz is in the best possible state of defence, that the greatest 'enthusiasm reigns in the place, and that the Spanish Ministers are.most xceloui in their exertions to resist the common enemy. Our informant, upon whose Veracity, wit'. can confidently rely, and who is well acquainted with the• circumstances of which we speak, assures us that'Cadit is amply provisioned, and that it ix almost imposssble for the French to blockade it in such a manner as to prevent the introduction of supplies. Ife adds, that. small boats are continually carrying provisions into the place. Our merchants are, perhaps, not generally aware that tlee Cortes have recently repealed their refittlctive COM. MOrCia 1 laws, so that British manufactured goods,, which before were quite prohibited, are now allOweil to be imported at a' duty. This, circumstance will , be particularly grate fill to the cotton trade of 'England; Our Correspondent bears testimony to the growing disgust, whick is felt by the Spanish People toivards the Madrid. Regency. It will be re membered that The Cortes abolshed a portion of the tithes which so heavily oppressed the people. The Regency, however, have- net only restoreti these tithes, but have ordered. that the arrears shall be forthwith ,to the Clergy. In many instances, too, we find that the inquisition has been restored'; and, indeed, all the meal-ires of the Regency give abundant proof of the spirit by which they, Are actuated. The highly respectable Gentleman who has g i ven us these particulars, adds,' thaVthe result of `his observa dons is, a firm conviction ,of the ultimate suc cess of the Constitutional cause. That distinguished patriot, General Quiroga, left town last night for Falmouth, where a fast sailing vessel is in readiness to convey him to Spain. The General's mission to this country was one of. importance to the constitutional cause, and his object was fully accomplished. lie was principally engaged during his stay in town, which was only about five hours, in transacting business with the Spanish Am bassador. The Constitutional General, we have reason to be assured, is devotedly attach ed to the cause of freedom, and left town in the highest spirits. We regret that the shortness of his residence in this country prevented him from feeling how deeply the British people are interested in the triumph of Spanish independ ence, and how warmly they welcome a true pa triot amongst them.—(/bid.) SPORTING INTELLIGVNCt. ROCHESTER AND CHATHA:I.I RACES. , TutiFtsDAY, AUG. 7. The Members' Piste of MX for all ages. Mr. Woollett's b. h. Minister - - Mr. Pages's ch. m. Prosody - - - Mr. Farrell's hl. m. Chatham Lass - - - The City Plate of 501.; Mr. Page's ch. m. Prosody - Mr. Howard's br. c. 'Wortley - - - Mr. Hulkes's b. h. Vanloo - - - - Mr. Woollett's b. h. Minetta - - - A good race. SALISBURY RACES, TnunsDAY, AuG. 7. For the City Bowl, with 30gs in it. Mr. Ireson's Sir William, by Rainbow Mr. Percy"! Sir Huldibrand in Mr. Farquharson's b. . Spinette - . - 5 3 Mr. Friend's ch. m. Delusion - - - 4 5 Mr. Smith's b. g. Gossoon - - . - 3 4 A Sweepstakes of sgn each, with the City Members' Plate of 50 sovereigns added. Mr. Farquharson's b. m. Spinette - walked over HUNTINGDON RACES (colticut=n). THURSDAY, AUG. 7. A Plate of BM. for all ages., Mr. Rush's b. f. by Pioneer, 3 yrs old, 7st. 31b. - Mr. Fox's b. f. Sphinx, 3 yrs, fist. 131 b. - Major Wilson's b. h. by Juniper, 5 yrs, Bst. 131 b. - NEWCASTLE,UNDER-LY3IE RACES, (Colic Lump. WEDNESDAY, AVG. 6. The 'Members' Plate of 50 gs. twice round and a distance. Ld Grosvenor's Hymettus, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b. lIIr. Clifton's Lytham, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. . Sir W. Wynn's Cognovit, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b. - - Sweepstakes of Lgs. each, with 306. added ; three yrs old twice round and a distance. Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. Colchicum, by Champion - 1 .1.4 Grosvenor's Hymettua - - - 2 Mr. E. Vates's Mendax . 3 The Pottery Plato of 50gs. ; heats twice round and a distance. Sir W. Wynn's Belmont, 4 yrs old, 7st. 91b - 1 1 Sir T. Alostyn's b. g. Alalgwyn, 4 yrs old, 7st. 71b.. 3 2 Mr. Massey s ch. f. Ynysymaengwyn, 4 yrs old, 7st. 71b 4 3 Ld Grosvenor's Broxton, 4 yrs old, 7st. 7113 - 2 4 KENDAL RACES, 1823. MONDAY, Au a. 4. Mr. Hudson's ch. 1. White Rose, beat Mr. Simpson'. Bonny Lass, 50 sovereigns. Won easy. A Maiden Plate of 50/. for Horses, &c. that never won a Plate or Sweepstakes, value 501. Two mile Heats. Mr. Hudson's ch. f. White Rose, by Comus . 6 1 1 31r. Slater's b. f. by Comus - 1 4 3 Sir Philip Musgrove's Ur. c. by Comus . . 4 5 2 Mr. Pielde's b. m. by Woful . . 5 2 4 Mr. Simpson's b. c. Brother to Bonny Bess - 3 2dis. Mr. (loulden's br. c. Prince Le 800 . . - 2 dr. This race was finely contested. Bonnißess and the favourites. REGATTA AT PLYMOUTH. A Meeting of the NobilLy and Gentry of Plymouth and its neighbourhood was held on Thuriday se'rinight, at the Royal Hotel, in that town, when It wait resolved that a Regatta should be held there on the 21st of August next (the Duke of Cla. rencea birth-day) and continued annually. Fifty guineas were subscribed on the spot,. and a Committee of Management formed. A Member of the principal Eastern Yacht Club was present, and assured the Meeting that the Club would attend in their yachts. . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxronD, Auo. B.—At an Ordmation }veld by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester, in the Chapel of Hartle bury Castle, on Friday, the 2lith ult., being St. James's day, the following Gentlemen Were ordained : PRlEsT's.—The Jon. and Rev. John Eden, M.A., on let ters dimissory horn the Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry ; Geo. Saint John, B.A. ; Edwin Faulkener, B.A. ; James Fur. rival, B.A. ; Gilbert Gilbert, B.A. ; Charles Tookey, B.A. DEACONS.—Richard Meredith, 8.A.; .Adolphus Hdpkins, 13. A.; Charles Whitcambe, B.A. ECCLESIASTICAL PRESTEMEITTS. The Lord Bishop of Hereford has been pleased to appoint. the Rev. Frederick Benjamin Twisleton, S. C. L. Feltv of New College, to be one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. The Lord Bishop of Chester has instituted the Rev. James Barns, incumbent Minister of Silverdale, to the Vicarage of Warton, near Lancaster, which had been previously presented to him by the Very Rev. Dr. Banks Jenkinson, Dean, and Chapter of IVorcester. 'the Rev. Warwick Oben Gorney has been instituted, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Hereford, to the Rectory of Ashton Butted, in the county of Salop, on the nomination of the Right Hon. the Earl of Darlington. The Rev. T. 11. Bromfield, M.A. Vicar of Nap ton, War. wickshire, to the Prebend of Gabs Major in Lithfield . dral, vacant by the d ea th of th e R ev . Sambrooke Higgins. The Rev. Francis Bedford, M.A. Rector of Belchford, to the valu - able Living of South Ormsby, with Ketsby, Calceby, and Driby annexed, Lincolnshire. The Rev. E. Edwards, M.A. of Huntingdon, to the Prebend or Canonry of Leighton Broinswold, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Cowper ; patron, the Bishop of Lincoln. The Rev. H. Ryeroft, M.A. to the Vicarage of Mumby, Lincolnshire, vacant by, the death of the Rev. U. Hogarth. The Rev. R. Bathurst, M.A.., appointed Commissary of the Arehdeaconry of Sudbury, by the Bishop. of Norwich, and Official of the Archdeaconry of Suffolk, by Archdeacon Berner'. The Rev. T, B. Round, M.A. Curate of ,Charlbury, has been appointed a Surrogate in the Archdeacon's Court of the Archdeaconry of Oxfora, for granting Marriage Licences. We'noticed Mr. T. Moons (of poetical cele brity), in our streets on Saturday, leaning on the arm of the Marquis, and accompanied by th e Marchioness of 14.14tsuows. Did he remember that -grieve, ---" Whowt o te ne t r he o i r ate r l morn t w 'i l d l e a w ll i h n a th ve e to beams at the great, And expect 'twill return to refresh them at eve." The following lines were addressed to Tflos. MOORE, Esq. on the birth of his third daughter. They are by the Eaton Stannard Barrett, of this city, the author of the Heroine. I'm sorry, dear Moore, there's a damp to your joy, Nor think my old strain of mythology stupid, When I say that your wife had ri right to a boy For Venus is nothing without a y oung Cupid., But since fate the boonthatjou wished for refiiiiiS, By granting three girls to your happy embraces, Ile meant when yoit wandered abroad with the Muses, That your wife should be circled at home with the Oraces. Corkildveraixer, Aug. 5.)► By the last Russian mail we have received a document w hich exhibits th e state o f t h e B ank in St. Petersburgh. By this It'appears iltacthe ,circulation of Bank and its various Counting houses amounted last year to 80,079,035 rubles, 10 copecks, in paper money (Bank issignats) ; the quantity of specie during the same time being 6,900,018 rubles, 31 copecks. After' deducting the necessary expences of the establishment, the net profit is. stated to be 1,810,615 rubles , 55 copecks, about 75,0001.. sterling. The new Mi. !lister of Finance, and Member of the Imperial Councils, Lieut.-General Vox CA trftig, deliver ed on the 9th July his opening speech (admitted to be. equally luminous and satisfactory) on the various and extensive means of credit enjoyed by the Itussian Empire. A CoMmercial Letter from Leipzig, dated the 24th of July, says, 46 0 n the 4 21st of the ensuing mouth- the Elbe West India Marine Commercial CompanN will hold their first general meeting at INTeuStadt, near Volpe. Advertisements have op- . ;peered in our local papers, inviting individuals who, may be conipetently qualified to enter the sel'eice of the company as surer-cargoes to ac company the merchandise to America,'"where it *11111u: an object on the part , of the Company to organize proper bureaux, or counting houses, for #tnanagerneot of the tionsmirine 6nsiness." A Meeting took place at the Guildhall of Plymouth on Tuesday lust, pursuant to public notice, for the purpose of taking hot° considera tion the propriety of entering into a subscription in aid of tbe Spaniards. The Worshipful the Mayor, at whose request the Meeting wns was invited to take the chair, but declined. Dr. BuTTEn was then called upon to preside, which he readily consented to do, and forthwith opened the Meeting by a short appropriate address.— Many eloquent s p eec h es were d e liv ere d, an d all the resoluti ons were carried by acclamation. Be forethe Meetin g b ro k e up , a subscription paper was laid on the table, and several sums were handed to the Treasurer. On Thursday morning early, the body of a female, app arently between twenty and thirty years of age, was taken out of the canal, near the bridge in the City-road, and conveyed to tslington bone-hews. She was dressed in a fa shim-misty mad e bl ac k s ilk gown,' nearly new, and the rest of h er c l o thes were of the best kind. A labouring man saw her throw herself in, but, instead of endeavouring to assist her, he rail for the drags, and by the time the body was found, life 'WAS extinct. No property was feu " upon her. Died, at Lemmington Northumberland, at th e h ouse c fli 4 brother-in-law, John Allan Wilkie,' Hsq., on the 29th ult., most deeply lamented, Thomas D a vid son , E sq . o f Newcastle upon-Tyne,_Clerk of the Peace, and of the Li eu t enancy f or t h e county of Northumberland, and head Distributer of Stamps for that county and Newcastle, aged 69. •The mildness of his disposition, the placid urbanity of his manners t but above all, that unvarying, yet meek and unassuming benevolence of heart which always distinguishes. that best of , characters, the practical Christian, will cause this Gentleman to be regretted, long after memory of mere rank and. wealth can be expected to endure. With more than the ',rood qualities of many of his equals, he was such a man as would h ave b een a d m i red and beloved whatever situation in life he bad (a - cupied. His cha racter acquired no factitious brightness from his station, but he gave to that station a lustre 'which' nothing: but the.inlittence , of such virtues can communicate. WATEIt ZIPOUT.—A celestial appearance of - rather rare occurrence in this island was seen on thelnoralng of Wednesday July 23; in 'the neighbo u rh oo d Of Ill a i rgowrie. The night ha d clear and, still ; buttes the morning advanc ed a large assemblage of dense ragged clouds was spread over the sky, which slowly followed each other in s h a p e l ess masses from west to east... There appeared evidently a tendency in se veral of the lower fragment s o f t h ese clouds to the formation of what at Rea is called a " waterspout." After some re. peated attempts, 23 it were, a small protuberance from the lower part of one of the darkest. masses was SNP .g 7 a -, dually to leng th en, until it ev en d e n t lY assumed a form un like the usual - appearanc,es of the elouds.. In. abouti quarter: of a minute it had reached a considerable Jength, and had its side well defined , which at t h e beginning - of , the formation were jagged like the other clouds. It contitined. to lengthen, and took a sloping direction, inelined apparently towards the S. E. In less than a minute it had reached Its full size, when it appeared in the form of large speaking trurn pet, to which waterspouts are usually compared, with its large end in the cloud, and not melt inclined front the perpen dicular, but with a small bending in th e middle. It became more umspicuous, till at last it was distinctly observed to, have a rotatory 'motion, from the small pkees of cloud of which it was composed, of- great swiftness shifting their places from one aide to the other; In about two minutes after its first for mation, and when it was seen most distinctly developed, it gra, dually disappeared from the l ower end, and was w h o ll y dis persed, in A few seconds. The Writer of this remembers to have seen a similar waterspout, also over land, in the neighbourhixel Of Dundee., about ten year s ago . They appearettilike in etas respect to these observed at sea, with the exception of the water, which these sometimes pour down.—(Cdeetontait Mercury. ) METEOROLOC;ICAL .TOURNAL. BY R. BANCNs. PiIILIIROPIIICAL IN4TRUMENT biAKER. Tll,lllO - • muter. i J - . "o ,-, I :,.., 0, 1:1 •—I '1 • , •.?„, - • 1 ii. 0 .r .. ..... ::: i. ..,',, gt. r. a* '' • ~,-,- r • !. . , 1 • c.f. Au gust Mile 'r I 59 GS 88 30.90 Fair Raitt 2 60 68 60 .10 .03 Do. Do. • 8 64 67 67 '29.95 .37 Do. Do. • • 4 63 70 'ts7- D. / 1 1 0 , - ,1 Fair l S 60 SS 50 .85 , o. 6 57 164 48 .93 .01- Do. ' i/ o. 7 S7' 164 54 .90 ° Do. Do. .41 al if rain bar days *l3l 'e fallen in It B. lea:fir:OA the above s le, im COURSE OrEXCIIANGE - , August S. Am m stetdo It to C. F. ~. Ditto, at Sight l2 8 Rotterdam lt I I Antwerp P IS 9 Hamburg') 3B 2 24 Cs Altona Paris,B Day's sight Ditto . 26 5 5 Us. Mourdeaux, ditto Frallliforton the Main Madrid Cadiz 1111 boa ' 36i '' F:llectirt Barcelona ieville ' B5 , • Gibralta 1 i . . B O Leghorn Go,'.. , ... „ ~ . ~3 -Venice, I i al. Lir lB 10 Malta 45 --Nu ples ii9 Peilermo Lisbon . Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin ..., 94 . Cork 9i pet Cent. i BULLION. Portugal Goldin Coin Foreign in Bars New Doubloons New ' Dollars Silvor 11;.rti. Stsonrlnt..l --/-0 0 plit)z 3 17 6 .... 3 16 ti 0 4 si 4 104 ROBBERY AT LAMBETH PAC?*, UNioN-ITALL.-- - --Yesterday the nergh outhood of Lambeth was thrown into the greatest confusion by the ree port from the Palace that a gang of roblient had' broken Into and plundered:the principal rooms, under eirctimstances of the .most extraordinary n a t ure . S oon fter eight-o'clot-torib of the servants of the Pal a ce ca ll e d u p o n Gl annon and . Bell;' the offi cers to obtain their as s i s tanc e , a nd as soon as Mr: Atittle, the Magistrate, arrived at the office, all the necessarrtliiiections were given. . . Glannon, in - publicly stating what he had seen and . snipected at the Palace, abstained from mentioning some very impoktant facts which we think it necessary to withhold at present. This burglary had, he said, been committed while the family °llia Grace were out of town, and intelligence had been -sent' of to every branch of it. Mr. ALLEN asked whether the domestics could form , %kr estimate of the loss. Glannon said it was im oo • sible. The thieves had certainly'" calculated upon a great oo o ty, but they were disappointed,-if they expected much plate, as his Grace had, just before his de parture from town, sent eight chests of plate off to Messrs. Rundell and Bridge's —a precaution which had been taken ever since the great robbery at the palace 33 years ago. 31r, A I.LE sr then ordered that all the police offices should be im mediately informed of the robbery, and that Marmon and Gill should, with the utmost exactness, inquire into the circumstances and examine the premises. The officers were accompanied by Mr. Staples, the clerk, who superintend e d t h e i nqu i ry . U pon theirre turn to the office the Magistrate was pu t in possession of the follow ing facts :—M rs. Courtney, the housekeeper, who sleeps inn room under the study of his Grace, thought that at about two o'clock she heard a noise overhead. She ascribed it to a little dog. which wanders about the house, and paid no attention to it. No other of 'the servants, six or seven of whom sleep in the . L'aace, was in the slightest d egr e e di stur b e d. The doorsliact eci closed at 10 o'clock, and all the domestics had retired to bed at 11. Before seven in the morning, the sweeps came to Sweep the chimney of the servants' hall, from the window of which, one of the servants was astonished to see the win dow Just above wide - open, and a ladder agai nst t h e Wall. The alarm was imme diately given through the palace , . and attempts were - made to get to th e room i n w hi ch the window was open, but the whole suite of rooms lead ing to it were locked, the robbers having determined to secure themselves from all interruption in the course of their enterprise. The cellarman and chapel clerk then entered at the window by the ladder, and the first thing that presented- itself was one of his Grace's wax candles which lay on the window stool, and had been used by the robbers to light them out of the palace. From this circumstance it was conjectured that the rob bery must have been committ e d before 3 oclock in the morning. This room contained nothing but furniture and cupboards, the latter were broken open with a large crow-bar. The study was the next room visited by the thieves. Here several desks, boxes, cupboards, and boudoirs, were broken open. Amongst the boxes which were wrenched open, were council-boxes, and other depo sitories, all of which were almost pulled to pieces, as the locks were Ltriunales, Allen's, and R us s ell' s p atent locks, and could not be picked. A vast number of letters from his Majesty, the Duke Of York and others of the RoYal Family, to his Grace, were strewed about the floor, All the secret drawers i n t h e severa l desks were dragged open. Several Morocco bags, which must have contained papers of importance, and were secured with pa- , tent locks, were cut open at the bottoms. The letters and docu ments were all trodden upon, and cast about the room. The thieves next visited the wardrobe, where tfie crow.bars were put to work with equal activity. The Archbishop's bed-rooom was then plundered; and Mrs. Sutton's dressing.room, which is next ,to it, was used with as lit t l e ceremon y. A num b er o f o ld trinkets were lying about, the thiev eshsving no doubt fixed upon , the most valuable.. his worthy of notice, that several articles of Value were kft behind, evidently because they bore the arms 1 of the family, or some other marks by which they could be identified. The next room to which the thieves went was that of his Grace's eldest daughter. Upon the bed lay several trinkets which had been emptied out of a small mahogany box, which was wrenched asunder. A couple of necklaces, of no great value, and some empty reticules, were lying on the counter pane, as was a large easy chair which used to stand in a corner of the room: Several of the room-doors through which the villains passed were broken open with a crow-bar, which must have been of a very large size from the marks on the doors. Mrs. Sutton's, wardrobe, which contained all her valuable dresses, was not , touched.' .. In fact, no place .was : touched that did not bear the appearance of a place of security for money or trinkets. The . thieves did not extend their depredations beyond one suite of communicated i roel e c: diately with the etaircase howling to the servents'ha , they most ed it end took the key with them, The long gallery, 1 i nediatelv house, did not escape, iit theseloor which i the chair in' which his present Majesty op.pcisite to the celebrated l table with a wax candle upon was crownul, . there store a . h t fehtosl. A very elegant writing it, which the new visitors . the k Joe • torn away from the iip m l p e n r s l ' id ilvt r het:l:in:re re ached desk lay,epon the teble, , vit i . d arid on another table was a tea.eatl y , which no doubt sgreWS; , arid o n was mistaken for the depository of somethin The caddy was full of tee and sugar. No injury.•wasslone to any part, of the furniture which was not supposed . to contain g more, valuable— property,. and which it was.not necessary to three open to reach. that property.. • After the mischief had been accomplis hed, the thieves returned through:the window, turned the candle out_ on the irindow.stool in. endeavouring to turn it down in the candle , stick, arid le ft the ladder behind . them. They then passed on throng grounds , to a considerable distance, wher e they had they had found it . • passedanwhich:rither a la g d a t t l e er, 6f by whih o t n i they. got., receTeary to ;lel the lock,. , . • It is. rather extraordinary that on Sunday night a flock of woo which were in the pond were heard - to cackle vio- Untie between eleven and twelve o'clock, and that a light c o n v t e ra r n tli cc e . wall, after having was seen in this very part of the building where the entrance was efKcted. The circumstance, however, never occurred to .the servants until the robbery took place.. No attempt . w a s made upon the closets .in which the plate, during the,stay or, ok ti tn )e t.ohs f e ir epdlag ly tee,o in for to t4oth w e n tie i ll s icu t a. e esi P ly t ;srt u o t t a h 'l 4 te r th eg er nia th ti a o t n w i a b i r owing important regulation for keeping so. o c i o ze d t two not bo .confidenti a l isoosied a t men ik ; t who. e t h h il e v have kitchenfi re-annnse next n f a o b u th n e d a P n i a c t ; ~ gt° security thp part tre e ., rilol Speaker o f ° an is tdhiteiterwasefu?lf iC°n9muilrinsiocathlieedparinti ' fdot of the ladder a small crow-bar was found on the. branch of the robbery, agreed, with the officers :that the thieves must have i mil Manners also visited the palac e early an accurate knowledge of the house, as the only window througlo which it was easy to enter, was that atwhichthey ered ant ent s' • - . that lay in an obscure part of the Palace, but was viaible frame the - servants' hall. t ctia ea rs r o ly f that if the destruction of the building had, suspected hy,soine, that as the candle layout of the candlestick it was the intention of the villains to burn the house; but this • ' '. suspicion' his Lordship, consid ed al er together groundle ss, swans • the candle applied oath e letters and beds would haveacoesbr. that object. It is supposed that the only things:or e 2 be sides the trinkets, of the female part of the , famly, which tell into the hands of the thieves, were the Present!..m2doe,.w, the beenin the con slay:. is lt uidz wa . s: Grace by. foreign Princes, &c. It will be remembe r e d : that --- the family,. to at of Russia presented his Grace with a snuff-box .valued own bed, In a distant part of the house, on the t .500 guineas. It was the practice of two young' fe r nele "‘ (domestics) to sleep in the Archbishop's bed in the absence of keep it airecl. By accident they slept in their night of the , robbery. Hadthey not d one so , most probably s greater aim* than robbery wo u ld h ave been perpetrated . One of the p ersons who committed the great robbery of the was plate in this p a l ace 34 years ago, hanged on Itennlngt c m omon. " COAL-MARKET, AUG, 8. Ship& at Market. Ship' sold 59 New castle - 56 `2 Sun derland. 25,. 1 1 Cinders - 1 Price. - 36$ 6d to 4410 d - 36$ Od to 44$ tkl • 23$ Od to —$ UtL •On the 2d.of August, B Mrs IRTHS . B. Burton, of Parlt.cottage, Egbarn, Surrey,. of a daughter. At Rotterdam, on the 4th inst., the lady of .Tatn , A Henry Turing, Esq. of .a son and heir. MARRIED. On=Thorsday, the 7th inst., at Battersea Church., Willia l7l Rudd• Prescott, Esq., of Eueldersbury, to Jane, eldest daughter of John It avenh Esq., of Claphant.commotr. At lilickling, Norfolk, • by the Rev. Enward Arden, M. K- Knlght, Esq., of Berners , street, London, to Marisnw, only daughtea of James H. Holley, It:sq. of Blickling. At Bath; very suddenly, on I)IED Tuesday, August thesth, Lade' Palliser, widow of the late and mother of the present Sir Ho&h. Palliser ; Baronet. At Bath, Mr. Meyier, Printer an d B oo k se l ler, and P r O« prietor of lhe Rathlierethi. On the 7th inst., at his residence, Bow, aged 39, .Francisr ..rowersi-Esq., many-y ears a Common &uncilotan of the Wind of Crippligatc. On Sunday last, at Tetsworth, In the 92d year of his age, Mr. NV: Eaton, late of Albury, Oxfordshire. Printed and Published for the Paripatttonni et Ott 61.1 X: OrfICE. 112, Strand, by J. I 3 o 3 I I 3 2 4 3 3 4 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 3