The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-05 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. TICTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, February 5, 18'23. [NEW TI M ES.] His Majesty's Speech, to which all Europe has looked forward with such intense r.nxiety, was yesterday read by Commission to the two Boum of Parliament. The policy which we have uniformly advocated, and which, we may add, every reasonable man in the country ap proves—that of a firm and 'dignified neutrality— was distinctly announced in this important docu ment. Every attempt has been made, and will continue to be made, by his Majesty's Govern ment to allay, by its good offices, the irritation unhappily subsisting between France and Spain. But it is manifest that this mild and mediatorial character cannot truly be sustained by a Power which treats either of the contending parties with asperity or disrespect.—On the one hand, the king has formally declared that he de clined being a party to any proceedings at Verona which could be deemed an interference in the internal concerns of Spain. This conduct must necessarily give great weight to all the re presentations of our Minister at Madrid tending to remove obstacles to peace on the part of spain. On the other hand his Majesty could not expect, to retain that, influence at the Court of the Tuilleri'es which belongs to his exalted cha racter, had he not studiously abstained from every expression of an irritating nature, in declaring his dissent from the policy of France. By adhering to this. happy medium, the British Government 'will command the respect of both parties ;, whilst at the same time it recruits its finances, improves the national "resources, and gradually and stea dily proceeds in removing the embarrassments occasioned by a long and arduous war. [TILE TIMES.] There perhaps 'never ‘; as any period at A% hiCh the probability or improbability of the occurrence or non-occurrence of a war, between two foreign countries s excited so warm an in terest in England, "as the present. Is France capable of the iniquity of attacking Spain, or is she not ? That France, or at least that Tier Govermneut, is chpable of this iniquity, is but too clear from the speech of Louis XVIII. to the Legislative Chambers. In that speech principles are avowed, of which it were for the jtsterests of Humanity that every Spaniard who now breaths should perish in the field, rather than that the tranquil diffusion should take place. Whether the attempt to enforce those principles will he made, app e ars e ven n ow t o b e doubtful, notwithitanding the assurances weihave received from the 'wise in their tian conceit, (of whom Solomon says "_there, is less hope than of fools,") that the war was all but begun.—The King of -England's Speech, pronounced by the Lord Chan cellor yesterday, is ofa pacificnature—that is (for we should be loth to be misunderstood on a matter of so much importance), it leaves us to infer that the question of peace or war between France and Spain is undecided. It gives no pledge as to the future. 46 Our endeavours," it is only said, " are used to preserve peace :"•••••••" We take no part 44 in any proceedings at Verona which can be " deemed an interference in the internal con -44 Cerns' of Spain on the part of foreign Powers." This conduct and these principles, on the part of 'England) we aver, are Christianly and just : but more particula r ly is it stated, " That his Ma " jesty continues to use his most anxious entlea -44 yours and good offices to allay the irritation tut " happily subsisting between the French and " Spanish Governments, and to avert, if possible, " the calamity of war." War, therefore, is at present an avoidable calamity —an evil which it is poftible to avert. That it. will be averted, is still matter of doubt. [MORNING CIIRONICLE.3 At'length the yoke of Parliament is beard on the affairs of Europe. We confess that we are not a little gratified with the manner in which the men of different sides in both Houses spoke of the abominable, principles of the lioly Alli ance, end the conduct of the French Govern ment. The language of the Ministerial Press, with respect to Spain, has been all along dis graceful in the extreme, and this has been at tended with this mischievous effect, that neither the people of this country ) nor the Foreign Po tentates whose views Ministers were opposing, could believe their opposition serious. Day after day The courier and New Times have been filled with the most bitter and violent invectives against the Spanish Government, with express sions of sympathy for the ruffians hired by France to disturb and desolate Spain, with approbation of the conduct of the French Government, and wishes for its success. Could it be supposed that the Papers patronised by Ministers would speak a language unpalatable to them? No wonder, then, that their language was disre garded on the Continent, and its sincerity doubted here. It will be seen, however, thut Ministers, last night, were at pains, not merely to disap prove of the conduct of the French Government and the Allies, with reference to its wisdom and policy, but to condemn their threatened inter ference, us wicked and unjust. Lord Liverpool went mu so far as to say, " that the conduct of the Spaniards liad hitherto been, as he sincerely trusted it would continue to be, wholly untainted by any thing like crime or violence." This is speaking like an honest man, and as a British Minister ought to speak. [MORNING HERA LD. Those who expected, if any did expect, to be much enlightened on domestic or foreign politics, br the Royal Speech, have been disappointed. It is as close and guarded as it well could be under the circumstances. Something interesting, however, may be gleaned. The qustion of peace, or way Is that which chiefly occupies and agitates the public tnind—and the Speech dashes at once into this ino3t interesting topic. It states, that since the close of the last Session, his Majesty's efforts have been unremittingly exerted to pre serve the peace of Europe ; and in a subsequent paragraph, it says, that to. the East of Europe " his Majesty flatters himself that peace will be preserved." This phrase of " flatters himself" should not have been admitted into a State docu ment of any kind—still less into it King's Speech— for two reasons, viz. its looseness and uncertainty of meaning—and moreover, its being one of those common-place phrases of society, which have been not inaptly termed " vulgar-fine." The Speech goes on to say, that his Majesty, faithful to the principles which he had already promul gated, declined being party to any proceedings at Verona, which could be deemed an interfer ence in the internal concerns of Spain on the part of foreign Powers. The previous promulgation alluded to is, we suppose, the protest signed by the late Lord Londonderry, against the Mani festo of the three Sovereigns from Laybach, pre vious to the invasion and occupation of Italy. More, however, has been done than declining any parti cipation in the proceedings at Verona. We take the following sentence verbatim from the Speech :—" And . his Majesty has since [that is, I since the Congress] used, and continues to use, his most anxious endeavours and good offices to allay the irritation unhappily subsisting between the French and Spanish Governments; and to avert, if possible, the calamity of war between France and Spain." There is observable here a guarded impartiality between the two parties alluded to--a studied avoidance of the subjects of incrimination, and recrimination between them ; and, what is more important, a suggestion that peace may still be preserved—since his Majesty's anxious endeavours and good offices still continue to be used. [BRITISH - PRESS.] The Royal Speech is not only expressive o pacific intentions on the part of this country, bui contains strong grounds of hope that peace will be maintained by France towards Spain.: " His Majesty declined being party to any proceedings at Verona which could be deemed an interference in the internal concerns of Spain." This is cer tainly intelligible and explicit. His Majesty de clined being party not only to any proceedings which could be an interference, but to any pro ceedings which could be. deemed an interference in the internal affairs of Spain. " His Majesty has since used, and continues to use, his most anxious endeavours and good offices to allay the irritation unhappily subsisting between the French and Spanish Governments ; and to avert, if pos. slide, the calamity of war between France and Spain." This is not so ' well. We rejoice, in. deed, that our Government has not taken part with the infamous Allies, who would put down all national improvement. It is matter of un- feigned joy that England has no' disposition to repeat the mad and wicked career of 1793. But why divide the odium of the " subsisting. irritation" equally between France and Spainl— is grossly unjust towards Spain, who has given no provocation, and extremely ungenerous in the Government of Great Britain. if war be indeed the destined result of the present state of things, it will be fairly imputed to the submissive and unbecoming tone of this country towards France. Had we censured without reserve the insolent pretensions of France•, and declared at once our determination to resist a principle of in terference and dictatiorWas dangerous to all in dependent nations as it is odious to all civili7ed beings, who will say that the result would be the prevention of war ? [MORNING Pon.] We were enabled yesterday to communicate, exclusively, to an anxious public, the substance and highly gratifying tenor of the King's Speech. That Speech itself will be read this day with still greater interest, an interest heightened by the illustrations which it received last night from the Earl of Liverpool in the Peers, and from Mr. Peel in the Commons. Manly and decided as is the tone assumed in that important document, It will be seen by the speech of the Noble Premier that if still stronger language was not used it was not because it was considered inapplicable, but because hopes of peace, though not sanguine, were not entirely abandoned, and it would have been unwise and impolitic to throw away the' advantages which we possessed in our capacity of Mediator, and to defeat the very object which we had in view, before the door of negotiation was absolutely cloied. It' will also be found that the war with which Spain is threatened is regarded by our Government as a war of pure unmixed injustice, and is likely to prove more fatal to the country by whom it is undertaken than to that on Whom it Is to be wan tonly inflicted. But what is still more important is the declaration by the same distinguished and patriotic' Statesman, that although the policy of England he neutrality, yet 66 she is not to be considered, if a proper case should arise, as bound 'not to make war, and that if war be ne cessary, she is in a state to make it, without doing any thing incompatible with the mainta— nance of publiC credit." This declaration will be justly regarded by Spain as a gmantee of her independence, for if it have not the effect of ini mediately overawing those whO are eager to en gage in a contest declared by England in the face of the world to be unprovoked and iniquitous, it will give her the certainty of receiving that same assistance which once already enabled..her to triumph over a more formidable enemy than any with whoni she wilt now have to contend. ELOQUENGE.—TiIe following Petition, says the New York Advertiser of the 11th ult. from PETER HAWS, one of the Catawba tribe of Indians, was preitented few ,days ago, in the South Carolina Legislature;_" To the Councils of South Carolina—l am ono, of the lingering em. hers of an almost extinguished ra. eq....our graves will soon be our habitations. lam one of the few stalks that still re main in th© field, when the .tempest of the revolution is past. I fought against the British for your sake ; the 80. tish have disippeared, and you are free: yet, from me, the British took nothing—nor have I gained any thing by their defeat. / pursue the deer 'for my subsistence- -the deer are disappearing, and I must 'starve. God ordained me for tho forest, and my 'habitation . is the shade—but The strength of my arm decays, and my feet fail in the chase. The hand which fought for your liberty i is now open for your relief, In my youth, I bled in battle t h at you might be ndependent—let not my heart, in my old age, bleed for the want of your commisera, tiou. , (Signed) " PETER 11.1.1ta15." MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. Yesterday being the day fixed for the re assembling of Parliament, the several Officers, Clerks, Messengers, &c. belonging to either House, were in attendance at an early hour.— Indeed, notwithstanding the demi-official contra. diction of the statement that his MAJESTY would appear to open the Parliament, it was still very extensively believed, that his Majesty would, in person, address both Houses from the Throne ; and the coniequence was, that as early as eleven o'clock in the forenoon, considerable crowds were collected in New Palace-yard, around the House of Lords, and the entrances leading t o th e H ouse of Commons. Those crowds not being expected, arrangements had not been made to keep the ways clear ; so that by the time Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster, arrived, at twelve o'clock, with his parties of constables to be stationed at the several doors, the lobbies and the passages' leading to them were so crowded, that the Members could hardly pass to the House. Those places were partially cleared, but still the passages were much impeded, as so many individuals had Peers' tickets, granting them admission to the bar of the House of Lords to hear the Royal Speech read. Before two o'clock, so confident was the notion that the King would arrive, from the prevalent idea that the Parliament cannot be opened except by the King in person, there were almost as extensive crowds not only in Old Palace-yard and New Palace yard, but at the Horse-guards, hoping to see the carriage pass from St. James's Park, as when his Majesty last went to the House. The crowds being assembled, were much occupied with examining or admiring the new - Royal entrance to the House of Lords, the grand portico, &c. all the scaffolding, fences, &c. having been removed, and afterwafds with observing the Lords Commissioners in their Peers' robes, and the several Peers alight from their carriages. The constables, having no aid, had much to do to keep the place so far clear as to enable the Lords to gain the Peers' new en trance door. Soon after 12 o'clock, Lord Gwydyr, the Lord Great Chamberlain of England, Sir T. Tyrwhitt, the Usher of the Black Rod ; the Of ficers of the Lords, and the Yeomen of the King's Guard, made the customary sessional examina tions through the Ifouse of Lords, under it, in the passages and vaults leading to Cotton-garden, in and about the House of Commons, in - the Speaker's dining-room, which is under the House, &c.-'—The Lords' Commissioners entered the Ifouse of Lords at three o'clock. The form of opening the Parliament by commission, and reading the King's Speech, is somewhat diffe rent from what is usually observed at the proro gations by commission. There are letters patent issued to the - Lord Chancellor ; and instead of appearing on the NVoolsack with a Peer on each side of him, he takes his seat on a temporary bench stationed between the Throne and the Woolsack, with two Peers on each side of him They all appear in Peers' robes, and the Lord Chancellor reads the Speech. Below the bar was crowded by " strangers," and when the Speech was read, there was a very full attendance of Commoners, for the contents of the Speech were not suffered to transpire till the time of its deli very. In the body of the House there was a full attendance of Peers ; and at privileged stations there were many foreigners, &c.—(Morning Paper.) LATE MURDER AT LEWIsuAM.--'Yesterday being the day appointed for the re-examination of the persons suspected of being concerned in the atrocious murder of Mr. SMITH, at Lewisham, the prisoners were brought from Maidstone Gaol to the Mitre Tavern, Greenwich, where a Bench of Magistrates assembled in the first floor apart ment. At about M o'clock the prisoners arrived in the town, in a covered carriage, strongly guarded and handcuffed, followed by a crowd of persons, and considerable interest prevailed on -their - entrance tolain a view of them. Their names are James and Robert Smith, and James Webster, the two former brothers,all having the appearance of decent tradesmen. The prisoners Smiths, are shoemakers, and Webster a shipwright. On their being conducted into the Justice-room, they were placed at the bar.and questioned us to what they had to say in their defence. The whole of the prisoners declared their innocence, denying all knowledge of the transaction.—Mr.BlCKNELL intimated to them, that th ey were involved in strong suspicion, but in the absence of evidence, the production of which they had anticipated, they would be discharged for the present. The prisoners then quitted the place, and proceeded in the direction of London across Greenwich church-yard. Fresh bills . have been issued, with rewards offered for the discovery of the murderers. An extraordinary and barbarous murder was perpetrated on Friday Welt lust, by three or more savage poachers, on John ',anion, their confederate, in a' wood belonging to J. PAGE, Eq., in the parish of Littleport, in the Isle of Fly, here the memorable riots broke out in 1816, which threatened a general insurrection throughout the adjoining counties. One of the murderers, John Rolfe, was pursued and ap prehended at Iferlgy, in Norfolk, and safely lodged in our gaol on Saturday evening, and two others of these savages were taken up under spe cial warrants, issued by the Rev. Sir HENRY 13. DCIDLEt, Bart., and by whom they have been committed for further examination. The parti culars of this atrocious deed are attended with circumstances of peculiar horror, of which we shall soon give a full detail. ••••• Last night the counting-house of Mr. It. N. ROSE, 42, Mansell-street, Goodman's•fields, was entered by some thieves, and a quantity of en graving's, some account hooks, and various me morandums, stolen therefrom. From the man• tter in which have the premises een entered, there is ev er y reason to b e li ev e th a t th e ro bb ery has been Com m itt e d b y so me party employed in repairing the house. A plasterer's trowel ap pears to have been the instrument the desks were broken open with. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, PEE. 2. (FROM TUE GAZETTE DE FRANCE.) There has arrived to-day, by an extraordinary conveyance, news from Madrid of the 26th of January, which is of the highest importance. A division of the Army of the Faith, from ten to twelve thousand strong, commanded by intre pid chiefs, proceeded, during the night of the 22d of January, to the very gates of Madrid, after having successively beaten all the Coustitu tional troops sent against it. Dismay soon per vaded the capital. The Cortes assembled, the alarm bell was tolled, and every thing was done to excite agitation amongst the inhabitants. The efforts of the Revolutionists were not ineffectual ; cries of vengeance and death were re-echoed ; an infuriated and hired populace proceeded to the Royal Palace, and uttered infamous menaces : The Royal Family, during several hours, were exposed to imminent dangers. The King soli cited of the Cortes and Ministry permission to retire to the Escurial ; it was refused him, and the ill-fated Monarch could not even obtain leave from his gaolers to have his afflicted Spouse, who was the victim of deep alarm, removed to another place. The Government assembled all the disposable troops which remained in Madrid, and caused them to be directed towards the threatened points. These troops were at first beaten ; but afterwards they gained some advantages. At the departure of the Courier, Madrid continued in a state of great ferment, and every thing presaged new events. Amongst the Royalist troops were some battalions who had abandoned the cause of the Revolutionists. (FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATO_ We yesterday received a letter from Madrid, dated the 26th of January, by an extraordinary conveyance. The French Ambassador, M. de Lagarde, had not quitted Madrid at midnight. it was said that he had that morning demanded his passports, and that he would set out on the _ . next day (the 27th). A division of the Royalist troops of Ulman and Bessieres, about 7000 strong, had advanced to the gates of Madrid ; if this letter may be credited, they were repulsed. It makes no mention whatever of the commotions of the 22d. (FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS.) A letter from Madrid, written on the 26th January, announces that a corns of 7000 rebels composed of disbanded regiments, and a multitude of other individuals ' , had formed the design of marching against the capital. On receiving intel ligence of their movements, the Government dis patched all the disposable troops which could be mustered ; a conflict ensued, and the rebels at first had the advantage ; but General Velasce promptly came up with the National Militia, and soon decided victory in fa vour o f t h e Constitu tionalists. The defeat of the rebels was coLlplete ; a great number of them was killed and made prisoners. During 'this movement, which doubtless had for its object to carry off the King, Madrid re mained in a state of perfect calm ; one fauxbourg only manifested symptoms of disaffection, 'which were soon repressed by the firmness of the Go- vernment. In the first moments of alarm, the King was Inclined to remove to the Escurial ; but the Cortes and the Government represented to his Majesty that he was much more secure in Madrid, where all the inhabitants would serve as a ram part aa against the factious. Th e Ki ng was im pressed with the truth of this advice, and did not quit his Palase. The letter which we have cited adds, as a postscript--" It is now eleven o'clock at night, and the capital is perfectly tranquil at this mo ment." (FROM THE coNsTiTuTioNxEL. An extraordinary cou r i er , w h o l e ft iVradrid on the 26th January, at half past eleven o'clock at night, has brought very important news, which contradicts the intelligence published yesterday by the Journal des Mats, and which would tend to excite the belief that there had been a hostile movement in that capital on the tild ; and that the populace had surrounded the Royal Palace, where they vociferated atrocious menaces against his Majesty. Three days since a rumour to this. effect was hawked about in certain saloons ; but we are about to spew that it is totally destitute of authentic foundation.—The truth is, that the bands which had marched upon Sarragossa and had been repulsed there, crossed the mountains and proceeded against Guadalaxare, an open town, Situated about fifteen leagues from Madrid. The small number of troops of the line garrisoned there was compelled to re treat and abandon two pieces of artillery. Scarcely was this intelligence published in Madrid, (the greatest part of the garrison of which had marched some days previously to the frontiers) when the National Guard demanded to march and engage the insurgents. Several battalions of this guard set off on the 22d, and on the 24th they attacked the rebels and com pletely routed them. The National Guard retook the two pieces of artillery and made a great number of prisoners, amongst whom were found the Swiss deserters. Towards the close of the conflict, Gen. Velasco who commanded'a column of the troops of Arragon arrived, and having joined th e m ili t i a, t h e fugitives were pur sued, in disorder, until they took refuge in the mountains. The General Empecinado parti cularly distinguished himself in this affair. The Commandant of the troops of the line, who had at first given way, is summoned for trial before a Council of War. Orders have been dispatched to Cordova, Seville, and throughout Andalusia, to march all the troops of the line. During this affair the greatest tranquillity prevailed at Ma drid. On the 26th, M. de Lagarde, the French Ambassador, had not quitted that capital. (FROM THE JOURTIM, HE PARIS.) PAais, FEU. 2.--M. the Count de Brunetti late Austrian Amb assa d or at the Court of Madrid' has been in Path some days past. His Excel.. lency resides at the Intel des Princes, nu Richelieu. Several of the Ecclesiastics recently nomir to the Episcopacy, and amongst others 111 Abbe Desjardins, Vicar-General of Paris, refused the dignity. (FROM LE PILOTE.) The clothing and equipment of the Ara the Faith is actively in progress at Toulc numerous effects have been purchased ~with r money. The Duke de San Lorenzo will not quit 1 t until en c y Wedn es willday eed n t e o x L t 0 ( n t d h o is n. day). Hi s ' Yesterday (Friday) after the Sitting of Chamber of Deputies, th e President o f Council of Ministers and the Keeper of the S transacted business together with the King. leaving his Alajesty, the former had the hill to be received by the Duke d'Angouleme. Tmh iohslYrevnAeeiiiinslat(gfjeaLern(sdtayy successively (Saturday received, io p :, audience, Count de la Ferronnaye, Antbasst of France at St. Petersburgh ; Marquess" champ, Governor of the Louvre; and C( Bozon de Perigord, Governor of St. Gamin In the afternoon the King transacted Nisi' with Count de Villele. The artillery of Vincennes, and the ( 2d r 1 ment of Cuirassiers of the Guard, m arched I S et r a yp t ( Saturday) io r y d i tl a el y ), n ) ah f ra o cv r be t t h or e e. ic f l ie r o o i vrnretodileir. i s h o e f : 01 1;: l i d : advice from Rochfort, dated Jan. 28 : - -4 Or . have been received to erect, particularly pl c the coast, Semaphores, to announce the sight an enemy's sail in any direction in whic h k it i mediately fitted out en guerre, and a curl' b og reach 1 Bayonne to construct and fit out two gniD ts immediate service." The establishment of a Military Spani sl : ju : i t s h chat orders be composed of the principal chiefs of the Aron the Faith, is spoken of. oitT7ihosect acsoffierarvmmeetetnde La Bayadere is to u e l forthaith on appear.nrei s ee dr v. e pi Extract of a letter just received from tic" MATnEws, the CoMedian, dated Boston, in Arteries:'' success here (New York) has drawn down the van of a fanatic, who is popular in his way. I rc reac r o t sermon, called " The Pestilence.—a Punishment for 01 Sins :" in which he :points out the causes of tio l ate f o r ° bl to the city.. The Theatre—and me in particidar; dh most amusing anachronism, he makes out , 11 ' 1 1 11 ;10 ing crowds together in November, was one al " ..01 1 a pestilence which commenced in July.' Take his ow n published by himself. " What I ray you, ere w „ c „, l i t° the state of society among us, ' when i' at the very 1 ""1,1i God's _pestilence was the heaviest upon us, we are et' 40 formed in one of our publi c G azettes , that the Nu'? of a celebrated Comedian (MAT wEws) upon oitr nence ofour calamit, had cast asmu ch win averAl d ipatP fever iself!' Must not we conclude that the Wirt ° 7,;s:bea ° deeply rooted among us,when we find 'at this verf tit r e bd° inhabitants are called more solemnly than ever ther ood to consider their ways and humble themselves be'' ° ,:a WY' The Theatre, that school of ratan, that nursery lot train M l , ll flowing night afer night with 'our citizens, to wit; .Ty cries clan actor whom God Almighty sent herald • P" in his wrath, as a man better qualified, by 111 s 4 7„'" any other in the world to dissipate every ' ons harden men in folly and sin. If such be set :. • t!! nmnity, have we not deserved God's eh tift cntl a dr not find, in /his thirst "after dissipation, ;411 late calamity ?"—MATltrws Is now I liant houses, with the greatest pogib t fe m si l feC t ess -V P"' . • Chronicle. ) CREtNOCK ) JANUARY 31.—Yesteranfi etas steam p ackets, afacotnkordettl::::egfiatocis'icity:tci time , e theforNewe n with music playing, wedrofeectGooriwalitesegli!itilli:llllll?:ssl amidst a considerable throng of cpect a l„ ° ,, o 'ftlii Hh heartily cheered the successful terminti t 'After laborious and extensive undertaki*. ere, wards a number of gentlemen we r ' d Iran' tamed on board the City Q f Glasgowtan t ; t ` 11111 prosperity to the New. Dock. We tr ;:, the best wishes which can be entert a T ; r ie j , its success will in time be amply r":,;0 01 In every respect there is not a liner str u ` tre ito l the • kind in the empire, and though the I r igt1 11 ) juncture may be an unfavourable one I ` .)r ,' ' estimating the value of such an acquisi"":o4 l , can be little doubt that, in the future P rc i t `i: of the town, it will be regarded, along hm harbours and other public erections, 0 5 n t did proof of the spirit and the judg m r ." - 0 ° have prepared the way for assuming to • th 4 airiprgidorn._ maryra(t)Gkisgo kinu L aurie r t,he commercial ports k 5 Ditto, at SightArnstetda _........,--- •, til COURSE OP EXCHANG F. F c bruari 4 ' C. it 9 Rotterdam l9 6 Antwerp lf 6 or Hamburgb 97 it ! Of Al tona s y 9 O Ve t. . • • 50 Paris, 3 Day' s s i ght Ohio '''' e 6 70 ' AloP Bourdeaux, ditto Frani( Anton the Alain Madrid ............................ .. :. . 3 7, frfrt i l lot Cadiz ... s st; Ego Ililboa Barcelona .. . ski ieville .. . 36f . . • Gibraltar VI Leghorn . . 461 ' .... Get 4, 4 . 43 -Venice, Ital. L q7 97iv• Malta 46 ----Napl es .......... I I, ''',. ,erv''. ...... . ...... ,i, r, 52 sei 'Met tau . .ishon )port Rio Janeiro Dahlia ..• • 9#.... Cork 91 Pci 0 0 1 1 " ..... 1, 0 .. . ...... ... . .• o 0 ....... . o 4 1 4 ......... o 4 I ' BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin Foreign Gold. in Barr., New Doubloons 'Sew Dollars Silver in ll:tr.. standard _____.______........._.•,,,-'''' MARRIED. , ino vet -4 On Saturd a y, a t S t . G eorge ' s Church, ,if,ri v y, l' l Capt. Henry Al gernon Eliot of his Molest,' +t daughter of the Rev. D r . Clornbie. tr. DIED. , vi' bi," e t r $ ai r ; Jane bi loo On the 2d inst. at Lincoln, aged 76, 0 ' 'mat 4 '' Af het of the late Charles White Es.l•, and e- -- ,t - es 1 the late Sir Francis Bernard, liars. . ( t he t so. ' ' l'ilne' ' 'aii i l At Fenhani Hall, near Newcastle-urn - t he ' ill , . Jaunt; G. Clarke, E, , q.), on Friday se nniieitt tan , '.O i and heir of Rotrert Medley, Esq. of Long i lell , VP' berland. a , Ar al''' " ,1 4 In London, on the 3d inst., Airs: Eilot h e '"bitso. je ,l' Janie* Graham, Esq. of Underwood. 14 , 011 e", to , steph a3 Oa the 2tl inst. at earnden-town, ageu v"' • Esq. do g° s t Priritedarel Published far the PnaPialif°.„,- ;00 'Ake, No. la, Strand, by J.l 9oil'