The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-04 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS OF THURSDAY. PARIS, THVuinAir Ernime, Jvi.v 31. There has been some ,bustle on 'Change to day, with a great tendency to a fall. At three o'clock the rentes were at 91. 10.; and at half past four at 90. 75. It was reported that Morillo had entered San tiago, and was marching upon Vigo. The latter part of this report seems silly enough. A letter from Bayonne of the 26th states, that General Ricard had made a friendly summons to the Governor of St. Sebastian, by means of an officer of the regiment of Alexander, who was taken at sea on his way to Gijon. The Governor replied that he would hold out to the last extre mity, and listen to no terms of arrangement. General Bourck, who commands the French army in Galicia, is of an Alsatian family—a man of great honour and intrepidity, but rather head strong. M. des Bassin, the brother-in-law of M. de *lto was taken at Corunna, was well known under the reign of Napoleon, by whom he was employed on an important mission to Unsiland. The Moniteur of Thursday gives the end of the telegraphic dispatch from Madrid of the 26th of July, which announced the surrender of Ferrol to General Huber by capitulation. " The town was occupied by '2,000 men, and we found in it provisions of all kinds and gun boats, which will be employed against Corunna." Lieut.-General Count Gui leminot has received from the Regency of Spain the grand cordon of the Order of St. Ferdinand. ( From thr Journal des Deka.) MADRID, JULY 25. (BY AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.) " The 23d of July the Regency of Madrid made an order that the commanderies and rents of the Infants Don Carlos and Francis de Paula shall be subjected to the general contributions of the kingdom conformably to the decree of his Majesty of ?flay 30, 1817. " The promotions msde .in the Army since 1020 are null, as well es the changes of pay of the different grades. " The 23d the Regency also issued another decree. The motives which have c.allea ft* it are very remarkable. The Regency says, that it had proposed to stretch out a paternal hand to the Iven who, , wandering from the paths of loyalty, co-operated to destroy the rights of religion and the Throne, and thus contributed to the greatest part of the evils that afflict our country ; but a sad experience has shewn them that such ,persons abandon their plans with reluctance. " Consiquently, it has resolved that all Spaniards or fo reigners; inhabiting Spain, and particular official persons who, stnce March 7, JB2O, have offered themselves to serve in the voluntary militia, as well as those who have be longed to secret societits, are by this fact alone deprived of their ,pay, of the employments they have obtained, whether civil, military, or municipal, and of all the decorations or honours which have been granted to them, until the return of the .King, and without prejudice to penalties Incurred for other circumstance!. " The Regency, being requested to slate whether the treaters .of the army should be paid according to the rate determined for -lintel' clue the Sid of 31„areh, MO, or whether the augmentation grunted by the Revolutionary Government, has &tided that his Serene Highness (the said Regency) having already de. dared null all the administrative acts of the Revolutionary government,,, there should be taken for rule of the payments the arrangements of the Circular of the 30th of June last, with out any regard to the acts of the rebellion; consequently the ,Treesury will cause to be repaid to itself all that has been im. properly paid hitherto. " We hear from Mondonedo, the 16th, that the provincial regiment of that name has passed over to the French. - " A. letter from Toro says, that Moral() has sent to the ea. vairy regiment of Farnese, and to the gerrision of Ciudad R O .l drigo, to induce them to accept the terms of his capitulation." Vreettee, JULY 20.—We learn from Constantinople, of June 21, that the Turks had retaken from the Persians the fort of Menden, situated three leagues from Bagdad, had taken the Khan who commanded the enemy's troops prisoner, and found a very considerable treasure in the fort. NEIGIIBOUIMOOD OF THE SEU, JULY 19.—The COO men who left Urgel on the night of the 7th, after stopping at Lerida proceeded to Tarragona. PErteratrAte, JULY 23.—Sorties are continually made by -the garrisons of Urgel and Lerida, so that the whole country is in a state of devastation. On the ldth a sortie was made Stem Urgel, and Colonel Vidal, of the Army 'of the Faith, wounded. (Prom the Coutitutionnel of Thursday. ) Auosauantt, Ju 9-3.—lnstructions given by Lord Strap ford to the chief Interpreter of his Embassy. The result of the affair is Mated under -the head of, Outfits Papers : "Constantinople, May 25. " Stn—The 2tnppug of vegsali under the Russian flag is . tou unpi.AsAnt itre occurrence not to command immediate at tention. and the most strenuous efflnts on the part of theEtn. baisy. " Of sibatever number and iruPortance may he the questions oat present depending relative to our own commerce and naviga. Sion, we must not cease fel/owing the same route which we hare followed for two years on this occasion, as on a many others, ,we must consider Our Oifrri interests as subordinate to the uni versal cause of the prAterretion of peace. In conseqtienca, Sir, enjoin you to devote ail your attention to the Russian ques tion, and to consider as secondary every other affair for the ipreacnt. " The redly reprcaeritations which you have been Pre • .viously charged tOrnalce to the Reis Effendi, on this important alibi : hut \ net having produced the effect 1 expected, it is india. .pensiblOc ex plain more (unite the Ottoman Ministry the man ner in which I view the qursition. The Porte is, or at least ought to be, too well convinced of the frankness and good faith ,which characterise all my proceedings towards it, to mistake the motives, those of pure good will, which induce me to inter fere on ail present occasion. I am not, therefore, afraid tha t it will be either offended or astonished at the language of a friend, who is interested both in. its prosperity and in its true glory, and i authorise you, Sir, to declare to the Reis Effendi, without any circumlocution, that the measure taken by the Go vernment, with regent! , to the shipping of floosie, is false, be cause taken out of season—fen, because it reposes on au er roneous principle—and falre, because it has been enveloped in ..inexcusahle forms. " The Ambassador then explains that it is falser, because at •:the moment it was adopted, the effort of the ',Ace, properly ap preciated by Russia, had got rid of the greater part of the *MC:ailed in the way of re-establishing , the friendly relations between Rusiia and the Porte, and the pacification was so far advanced that nothing but so marked And important an error on the part of the Divan could have stopped its progress. It was false as to principle, .because iv belongs nor to the Porte, but to the illinister Protector of. the flag in question, to decide as to the nationality,of the vessels whith use it. Even there fore an pposing the vesselsitleteined were (3reeks,,it was'not the business-'of the PoilitO decide the question. .In 'ep.ses which are exemptions to this riile; the Minister and the local Govern nient together deeide the question, and not :the Porte aldne, whichlwoUld Makeit the judge and party in t h e same cruise. It Was false' as .to forin,, because sevzral,of the detained vessels have been'in the harbour four months,. 104 the Porte has refused - them 'permission, to, proettea an •various pretexts. If the Porte had,any complaint against these vessels, it ought to have referred,, them to the Minister prqtecting the Russian flag, and the Emperor of 'Russia, - who suppresse*d reption and respects treaties, would not, have delayed to give the Divan another *of of his just, noble.( and conciliatory :disposition. The Porte, libwever, pretends to do - justice to • itself, and has not even the excuse of precipitation. for the error it has Corn. misted. If the Ministers of the Sultan, who are his faithful. and zealous servants, had wlihed to make common cause with his enemies, they could not have taken any measure bettercal. ciliated to promote this end than to detain the Russian vessels. Forty vessels added to the fleet of the Insurgents would not have done the Emperor so much injury as the detention of the four vessels conducted into the arsenal of Constantinople. " The Ambassador concludes byanthorizing the interpreter to place an attested' copy of these instructions in the hands of the Reis Effendi, if he requires it. (Signed) " STRANGFORD.' FRIDAY'S PAPERS. . . [From the 11foniteor of' itilkott .Part.) "ARMY OF THE PYRCNEES.—BULLETIN. " Lieut.. General Count flour& informs his Royal High ness, that General Hubert entered Ferrol on the 15th of 'July, at ten in the morning, by capitulation. The garrison of 2000 men recognizes the Regency established during the King's cap tivity, anti continues to do the duty of the place, together with the French troops. " found at Ferrol provisions it all kinds, and some gun boats, which are going to be employed against Corunna, the resistance of which cannot be of long duration, " Genera) Morino entered Santiago on the 16th. with 1000 men, had left it, retiring to Vigo, to which place Generals Hubert and Larochejacquelin are going to advance together with the Count of Carthagena. Colonel the Marquess tie Conflans, sent by General Count Bourniont, according to the order of Lieutenant-General Count Bordesoulle, in pursuit of the remains of the corps of Lopez' Banos, in the country of Niebla, has acquitted himself of his commission in the most brilliant manner. After making him self master of the whole coast as far as A yamonte, he proceeded. to Villanenva de los Castellejos, and advanced on the 16th to La Puebla, where he pushed a detachment of thirty dragoons, commanded by Capta i n TorqueVille ' as far as the foot of Pey mojo, on the fronti ers o f Portugal. At the approach of his de tachment the garrison evacuated the fort,.leaving behind eleven brass cannon. The expedition of Colonel Conflans secures the right of the army before Cadiz. ;. "The frigate Anti gone ; o f t h e squadron blockading Cadiz, has taken the Vittoria, from :Vanilla, a vessel of 500 tons, which had' from '45 to . 56,000 plasters on board. " The Prince of Holienlohe, Commander in Chief of the third corps; reports to hi: Royal Highness, that on the 18th the garrison of Panytquna made a natty with about 1,200 men, supported b' two piece. of cannon. The attack was made.on the whole front of the Royal Spanish division, and began on the right ; it was every where vigorously repulsed ; the attack and defence were particularly lively on the left, where the enemy was . protected by the fort of the Piince, but he was driven to the glacis by the regiment of the Infant don Carlos. The grape shot and musketry from the ramparts having shown those, brave men that they had advanced too far, they made their retreat, and were pursued as far as the valley of the rivuletof Montreal. The French General Jamin then had the enemy's right flank attacked bya battalion of the 3d ligh t regiment, and obliged them to make a precipitate retreat, in which our cavalry sabred a great number of them. " In this engagement, which lasted above two hours, the enemy left thirty dead on the field, and had a great number, wounded ; the Spanish diVistitin had 4 killed and 52 wounded. " Lieut.-General, Viscount de Conchy bestows the highest: Praises on the valour of all the troops, both French and Spanish. who were engaged on this day. (Here follnW the names of those who distinguished themselves.) " On the same day the enemy directed an attack on the IQ lage of Ausouin, but the measures ta k en b y Colonel trA,raine of the flth. and M. Maussei commanding abittallion of the oth of the line, hindered him from undertaking any thing. On the 20th the garrison made another sally with'l,soo men. Lisa dispositions were almost t h e Rime as on the lath, but.the re. eeptiori'he had met . with rendered bird circumspect t the.day passed. in observations on both sides. • By Order of his Royal Highness, • ' • " The Mojor..General, Count ot/ 11414 EM I NOT. " Head-quart e r s , Madrid, July 26; 1823.'1' ( From Vie Journal tics DeLat:). MADRID, JAI L Y 24.—Letters from Cadiz state that Roma- MHOS, Vigodet, and , three deputies of the Cortes, form a Com. mittee for the purpose of making modifications in the Consti tution, and that.they are to propose one on the model of the Constitution, of England. Letters from Seville of the 20th are spoken of, which men tion a tumult at Cadiz. According to these letters the regi. meets of the Queen, and two other regiments, together with some merchants, had proclaimed the absolute King. An officer of the corps of Ballasteros has written .here that that General had been at Malaga, and that not having found there the means of embarking, he had returned to Grenada, and was about to depart for Honda. General Molitor, with his corps d'arm6e, is marching direct upon Cadiz. lona Lana. JULY 25.—The enemy did not wait for us here, but abandoned the town at our approach, lie shewed, how ever, some force, at a little distance in the rear, but it soon ills. appeared Were General Troinelin, who advanced upon it ,with his brigade. One hUndred and fifty men of the 26th having taken a posi tion at the village of Joma, the enemy were informed of it, and marched upon them with a considerable force ; the 150 men re tired, but Marshal INloncey, who dirnted in person a recon noissance, having arrived, tie ordered an attack upon the village, which was carried with the most brilliant valour by two bat talions of the 60th ; defeatel at all points, the enemy retreated by the road of Ccrvera. P.B.—We this instant learn, by a letter dated the 25th, that the Baron d'Eroles has gained a co m pl ete v i ctory ; he destroy. ed nearly the whole column which he encountered, making two hundred prisoners, 23 of whom are officers. [PIitVATE COURESPONDEISCE.I FRAWAYORT, JULY 7.—Since the recal of M. Wangen. helm other changes are spoken of, and it is now some time since M. Homier. Minister of Hesse-Darmstadt, accused of opposi. tion, has been sent away. Thd Protocols of the confidential meetings of the Diet, which are printed for the exclusive use of the-Members, and bear the motto Lace Dictatnrer, were lately distributed, sealed imp and marked Proves-Vertu' Secret. The President, M. Munct; complained that the content; of the Protocols marked Loco Dittaturo, were allowed to reach the eyes of the public. Oa the .motion °W. Blit,tersdoiff, seconded by bi. Munct, in a confidential . meeting, a resolution was agretteLto for address ing the town of Frankfort against Doctor Murhard, resident there, but editor of the Anstalcs Univcrtelles Polilitlues, who had inserted in his Journal some papers deposited in the secret protocols of the. Diet, and to require of its Magistrates to cite Doctor Murhard before them, and demand of him to know the source.witence he derived these papers. .By these means it is hoped to discover the audacious person who laid open to the profane the mysteries of the Diplomatists of Frankfort. Dr. Murhard is, however, a man of too much presence of mind, and too many resources, net to mape the snare thus laid for him by this now Political Iruluisition. (Prim: the C.`onstitutionnell PAIIIS Aua. I.—The departure of the Duke of Angoulemo for Seville has excited considerable surprise at Paris, and given rise to a multitud e o f con jectures.' The Ministerial ' party hint that it has a pacific object ; that the Duke finds it necessary to be near the scene of the negociations, and to go some distance front Madrid, where time Regency seems possessed by the ile um of war and discord, iumd which is the centre of all the in tripes of European diplomacy. • The recent change in the language of time Qaotidienee is an evident symptom of a desire to terminate a contest in which we have nothing to gain, rind which demands so meny painful sacrifices. It is also certain that all those persons on the Ex change who speculate for a rise; includinc all those who are connected with the late loan, have since a tew days past been seized with a love of peace, and talk of conc i li a ti on w i t h as much fervour as thi s wish was expressed some months ago in the constitutional journals. At the same time there is an ar ticle in the Afoniteur of yesterday which does notcorrzspoed to this wish for petite ; but it is known that when piece is most desired the preparations for carrying on the war ought to be most vigorous, BA fix N Ju LY 26.—n is said that a COTS Of COUStitU tiOa. Mists have made themselves masters of (irate, at Some leagues from Madrid, and seem determined to maintain themselves there, although General Quesada has been sent ag a i ns t t h em with his division. Letters from Saragossa announce that ft mils of Constitu. tionalists, under the Curd de Terruel and Mantilla, formerly a Captain of a regiment under Mina, has entered Lagrone. The Trappist, who commanded there, evacuated the town on the approach of the Constitutionalism ( Prom the Pilate of Friday.) ENV111011:4 or TOLOSA, JULY 28. —On the 18th of this month the garrison of Pampeluna made an unexpected sortie. The infantry was sustailied by three pieces of cannon, which caused a mat loss to the 'Spanish Royalists of the block ade. '• The French ra to . their succour, without which they would' have been cut off; nevertheless, they have had more titan a hundred men pot hors eh ..combat, who h ave b een sent to the hospital of Tolosa. Thi r ty have suffered amputation. The French tirtill , ly have finished two complete batteries; the one is directed against the citadel, -the other • against the centre of the town. The carrine of cannon and ammunition from Bayonne to Pampehma will cost 2,800,1100 francs. A Constitutional Guerilla has .within these few, days taken Castro llidiales, where they maintain themselves. We lea r n from Bayonne, under the date of the 2fith or July, 'that the garrison of Pampeluna made another sortie on the 23d of this month, which produced a very lively action. lt seems that the troops of the Faith employed in the blockade • a the place have lost a great number of people. W e w a i t t i t s de ta il s of this affair. BA YONNE PAPERS. - BATOx nt, JULY 24.—The Guerillas continue to form them selves, though very slowly; it is true, they are chiefly com posed of persons whom the measures of the Regency have little expectation of reconciling. If the war is protracte d there is no doubt but the rabb of the Faith will ahti form bands to revenge themselves on all parties, for having been refused permission to plunder the CoristitutiOnalisi t . The Regency has not ventured, and it h a s even refiised 'to re-csta blish the ancient privileges of the frontier provinces, which begin to complain that they do not derive the advantage which they expected from destroying , the Constitutional system.— ! he Regency htts ; likewise tailed .in procuring the. troops which it expectetrea'ailY to collect. ,Some. have indeed in scribed their names. iittt they all pretend. to be officers, :and'. re quire to be employed as !MO ; the Regency has been obliged to dismiss them. Some vessels are fitting out in the port,,,which are to have both sails and oars, and to have one swivel,; they are to cruise along the'catist, especially near Santona. "Some of the vessels lately built here will be speedily armed and equipped for the game purpose. ' • ; , Letters from Saragossa speak of Intrionsiallles . made by- the Constitutional garrison in Catalcniia. We have. no. news from Valencia or Murcia, nor of the movements of General Molitor or of Bullasteros ; the hitter is- certainly, In Antlalugio... learn that Montilla who was reported to have been killed by his own brother-in-law, has re-appeared at the head of a nu merous guerilla. It is affirmed that,, tkitttnpeoinotlo. has sent word toTthe Duke of Angouleme, that the infanibus manner in which his brother had been treated,Aad ,mittle, hint determine to uieje prisals, and immediately to abbot "the,priSonersthat lie ahall take. • t~ P, Y~tiw DUTCH PAPERS. Dutch Papers to the 31st ult. !me arrived. Ite extract from them th e f o ll ow i ng paragraphs . • t)nEssa, JULY 4.—We have accounts from COnstanti.. nople to the 29th June. The Porte has yielded to' the Urgent representations and threats of Lord Serangford, and released the four Russian ships. But they must return to this pait In stead of going to the Archipelago. Perhaps the answer of Count N'esselrode to the Reis Efrendi, which the Porte has re ceived indirectly, though It seems not yet to have puha ori ginal, may have contributed to this concession. Nothing was known at Constantinople respecting the events in tho.Pelopon nexus. The capital was :tranquil. Our communications with the Mediterranean become more and more difficult. " JULY 7. A ship, which left Constantinople on the brings word that the negociations with. Persia had failed, and that hostilities had recommenced." EXCII %NOES.- Jr AM HURnir , v Lir '23.—Exchange on London,3C 11-371 ST. PETE:WM.Iunit, Jut.r 11.—Exchange on London, 15 32 ; Amsterdam, 1)1; Ilamborgh, 8i ; Path, lot. 13Ent. t rt, Juur 21—Excaange on London, Three Montha, 73. • A MST EH 1)10r, •IVL r 29.—E xchange on London, 41 ; ditto, Two Months 40 9. , PAPERS.- We have received Hamburgh Papers .the `pith ult 7110 following are extracts BnltsT-14trwrext, Jur.vl.:-.9fOcers at the GeneraLSOO f hive arrived her:, Who_ are,,taking;in accusals survey of tine country, and makirig, ireperatiorui'flit.the formation of a camp or 00,000 men. in *blob the . , whole Polish &mil will be el. : seinbletl, together with the I.4thuat4n corps , under the coin. nand of Prince - Constantine. •Thjesty the Emperor is expected ht September, w hen the reviews. will begin.- , T. PETEUdflUndll i .JULY 11...-.lt is said that his Majesty the Emperor trill set out on the gel of next month to view the army in -Bessarabia. • LusEnuna, ,1r4..v 3.—On aceottht;of. the high duties and troublesome formalities to which - the" Prussian Ortionnance, now just in force;' subjects all manufactured - goods passing through the Prussiin dominion s , our Merchants have begun to send all such goods destined for. Saxony, by way of Brunswick or Hanover, Nordheini, Witzinihausen, Eisenach, through the States of Gotha. The Leipsig merchants have adopted the same course for sending goods to us. From the LONDON GAZFTTE, August 2 BANKRUPTS. NV. If. Brodhead and T. B. Broodhead, Artillery.eourt, Chiswell-street, St. Luke's, printers, to surrender August 9, 16, and Sept. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Connnissonera. At torney, Mr. J. J, Allen, I 3 ouverie-street, Fleet.street, London. E. 3landale, jan. Sebegrharn Church Town, Seberghnrn, Cumberland, lime-burner, August 13 14, and September 13, at three, at *the Golden Lion, Whitehaven. A ttornies, Mr. Falcon, 1;1in-court,' 'Temple, London ; and Mr. Hodgson, Whitehaven. .1% Smith, Bradninc:i, Devonshire, paper-maker, August 18. 19, and Sept. 13, at eleven, at the Three Tuns Inn, Tiverton, Attornics, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King% Bench-walk, London and Mr. Bendel', Tiverton. , J. AdaniVilinion-street, Southwark, oilman, Aug. 9, IC, and Sept. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor. ales, Messrs. Drew and Sons, Bermondsey•street. It. Rogers, sen. Piddle Hinton, Dormetshire, farmer, Aug. 25, 26, and Sept. 13, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Dor chster. Attornies, .Ir. Frampton, Cerne Abbas, Dorsetshire ; and Mr. Hine, Essex-court, Temple, London. D. Evans, Swansea, Glitmorganshire, ("raper, Aug. 18, 19, and Sept. 13, at twelve, at the White Lion, Bristol. A ttornies, Messrs. Bridges and Quitter, Red Lion-square, London ; and Mr. W. O. Hare, Bristol. It. Consitt and R. Lee, Scalcoats, Yorkshire, merchants, Aug. 25, 26, and Sept. .13 at eleven, at the Kin g 's Coffee House, Kingiton-upon-Hun. Attornies Mr. ff. 'l'. Shaw, Ely-place, Belborri c London ; and Mr. J. C. Richardson, Hull. Sir J. Ladd, Colltbill, watch-maker, Aug. 9, 16, and Sept. 13, at ten, at dia4:Ourt of Commissioners. Attornies, Jr. Spyors, Bartholcanatiqsne. '‘.. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 23, J. Vrtilker, jun., Axbridge, Somersetshire, coni mon-brewer—Ang.M, C. Wall, Coventry, mercer—Sept. 10, N. IligginhothionyWocclesifad, malt-tnerchant—Aug. 23, J. Moberly, Welbee .;:.atreet. Marylebone, coach-rnanufacturer— Aug, 25, J. Flee, iie, Daventry, tniller—Aug. 29, T. Jen kins,Lan vithett,l,glatuorgonalure, dealer—Aug. 29, E. Jen. ,1 kin!, Picketstorie4 lamorganshire, miller--Aug. 27, T. Ben net, Dartmouth:- U. merchant—Aug. 25, S. Dye, Norwich, grocer--A ug . 10 Leyburn, Bishops/vac-street. provision. merchant--Sept.'2, J. thnion, Edward -street, Portman-square, ironmonger —Aug. 9, E:frippetts and E. Outten, Basinghall street, factors-4ug. 23, H. Porter, Taunton, draper—Aug. 2 ;' l, W. I . ) tinn, Hoxton, wholesale upholder—Aug. 25, J. At kinson, 'him!), Westmorland, manufacturer. CERTIFICATES, Awl. 23. J. Tate, Adam -street Adel . phi, coal-merchant—L. Wit. comb, Warminster, money-scrivener—T. !Warmer, Caroline. street, Commereial-road cooper—H. 'Whitehead, Bury, Lan cashire, druggist —11. Porter, Taunton, draper—G. M. Mor gan, Queenlietne, Thames.street, wholesale stationer—T. Par ker, Pa wiett, Somerifetshire, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Dixon and E. Fi sher, linen-drapers, Gree nwieh—E. Castle and J. Smith, Ilirmin ham, builders—T. Porter and L. Beck, Brist o l, pa i nters . _ ,l; and D. Broadhurst, Mineheater, merchants—N. A. Solliers and Gallerand, Tokenhowte-yard, wine-merchants—At. Artuidhurst, F. Mania, It Henson, i Tomlinion and J. Tumor Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufac turcr3--J. Br own and W.' Ashcroft, Wavertree, Lancashire, wheelwrights l. Moor and J. Betts, Newarkrupon-Trent, c hecnkt"--. 1 . Langston and J. J. Dando, Buckleribury, hat tnanufecturers—L. J. Ponehee and J. Jennings, type-founders —J. and W. Whitaker and F. Needham, Huntingdon, millinerx—F. hf`Kkand, Deptford, linen-drapers--j. and K. Urquhart and W. Todd, Wapping-wall, coopers—J. Potts and W. Piercy, Queen -sweet, Bryariatone-square, grocers—J. Sprig, :cent. and C. A. Fielder, Birmingham, lock-manufacturers —D. and Hpe, Manchester, milk-manufacturers—J. Pritchard and J. Taylo r , Park -street, Islington, plumbers—F. T. Lam. bent, B. ftuslifortlf, and E. Briar, Elland-plains, Yorkshire, coal•miners. INQUEST ON ELIZA ANTHONY. The ndjournod inquest to inquire into this Melancholy event took place on Saturday, at the King's Arms, Chelsea, and ehelfaines-of the JurYmen having been called over, the follewing evidencevas adduced:— Mary Johnson stated tiatt the deceased was her daughter by her Rest husband, end Eyed in Sherrard.strect, Golden-square, with a, man named WiLiam Briton Dyson. They cohabited togethee as nian and wife, but were not married. On Friday night, the 25th of July, Mrs. Bell informed witness her daughter was drowned, Mrs. Bell told witness her daughter had drowned herself at Westminster-bridge, and afterwards she said Dyson had intended to drown -himself with her. In the evening she ,Ivent. to Mrs, Bell's lodgings, and there she saw Dyson. Slielold him he had robbed her of her daughter, ethnic then began, to cry, and witness went away, leaving him togethee. Witness then went to NVestminster bridge; and got a weterman. to go. with her to Queen-square where She told what site has now said to a Magi. strate, who sent John Weak, one of the officers of that esta blishment with' her, to take Dyson into custody. .Mr..Jeffrepi, of 23, Clerges-street, Piccadilly, !titre:eon, said, he wis^oli6 'of the 'persOne wh o opened the body of the deceased, and requested that lie might be 'examined now, as it wile in. coneeiilent,'td him te open the in, waiting. The Co r oner asked tee Open the hody without proper authority for so doter and befdre it had been Seen by the Jury ? Mr. Jeffreys said'hewasele.sireeihy 3lr: Wood to attend -for that purpose. and•it Wris . at the deSire of, the mother of the deceased ; and, as he undeikiield ailthe time, by the consent of the Coroner. Mrs. Johnson was agein eatled'in, and in answer to vacations froth Mr. Jeffreys stated, that she did tell him she wished the body to he °weed, in .order to escertain-whether the deceased was pregnant or not, and that the Coroneihad authorized it to be dune. .She thought the note which 4110 had received from 31r. Wood was an authority for that purpose. The note alluded . to was produced by Mrs. Johnson, and resdaefoltaws'i- e 4 • Wood wishes _to inform Mrs. Johnson that Mr. Jef- Nyiiintl• . Harding will be at Chelsea at half-pest ten o'cloaethia morning, to open the body, when yoU ate requested to be there to give them authority. Of course you have in formed Mr. Coombe that the Coroner's Jury will sit on the body at one o'clock..—Yours respectfully, !` Erititty; half past seven o'clock." " J. WOOD." lkir. Wood aree . ahen , called, and, on being questioned as to the matter, said that, :ore .bearing; of the body being found, hei applied td" the Magistrate of Queen square, to iknow whin was .be done; and was by him informed that he ought to apply to Mr. Stirling, the Coroner for the district,: .which tire ebody:' , Wiut e fiefind. He then went to Clerkenwell, for the purpose of seeing Mr. Stirling, and being shown.intcrfiwitiffice whith he presumed to be Mr. Stirling's, he spoke to a clerk whom he saw there, who told him that Mr. Stirling lived at Battersea, and that the beadle of Chelsea would give thapropernotiee at Cllr. Stirling's house. He then told the clerk that it was the wish of the mother that the body should be opened, and as the. clerk neither made any objection, nor intimated .in anY.manner that it would be improper, he procured the attendance of 3leeers. Jeffreys and Harding for that pur pose' 'and hoped he had n o t d one wrong i n pursu i ng t h at course to which he had been prompted solely by motives of kindness towards.the mother of the deceased. The Coroner and Jury expressed themselves perfectly satis fied with the explanation that had been given, from which it was evident that th e p art i es h a d acte d through mistake, and from no improper motives. Mr. Jeffreys was then sworn, and deposed that he opened the body of the deceased with the assistance of Mr. Harding. The face and head were very much swollen, black, and disfigured. He was of opinion that the blackness and swelling of the face and head was the consequence of external violence committed previous to the death of the deceased. There was no other marks of violence on the body that he could discover. Had doubt on his Mind that she died of suffocation. There were no wounds ..on the head that he observed: nor any other marks of violence: but the contusion on the face. Hid often seen bodies Of drowned persons. Mr. John Harding examined.—l am a surgeon, living in King.street, Golden e squere. 1 opened the body of the deceased. I found it exactly described by the last witness. I consi tiered that the • marks on the face was caused by contusion pre viouseo death, The deceased was pregnant, between the fitih end Math month. The cause of death, in my opinion, was suf focation-hf.drowninee Mr. Gaskell..e-I reeokned the body this marling. I found appearances shadier to-wha t has been described: the botiv in a 'ugh efatenfputrefaction. ge,nerally. I feel no doubt she died 1 1 :17 9 :1 1 : Zatt: M s : cew nu reason foofr lt ue ul u te. , :t f i fl t of*aext stutachv.tuinatwioorsuiodf.bbelootodu.ndl iOlenee had been applied.. I examined the head ery particu ess bbmeliiesveiting but that f f e o x u external n n a o l under e(nuid an " ; c th ir e cu b ms i lance, o:a l Ztl r s. in Tl th ie e appearance ne l e h w a as ve b&en' offeti examined on there similar to what .I have alws remark e d: • samba Wilson, of No. 7 ay, King's.lfette-yard, L am b et h , amined.—l am a waterman. On Saturday afternoon I plying at We s t nt i oeter- b ridge. A woman (Mrs. Bell) way seen an hery thiiing she o f the .ua s certainyoung woman and said she Wanted-a waterman. This w as a b out two o ' clock. said ae li thatk and thath thate whether e young; young; roan She was wilted if she w ante d a b oat. She said " No, she came o was drowned rtiad I e u e she was drowned ? She said " Y es , s h e knew that by the per sont that was with her." I as k e d her low it happened ? she woman wa ran nto downt i e w a the t e r stepsto drown d trimwent into the water after him, and he stood in the water and saw her float away. Ile called t'or asistance, but could not obt a in any. I told her it was a strange way of showing his attachment, far the man to stand in the water and see her float away. I asked her where the girl's mother was. She told me, and I sent to the mother, and she came down in the evening. The mother told me where Dyson lived, and he was apprehended the same night. Mrs. Bell requested when the body was found, that it might be conveyed to a private room, and she would pay all expenses. There were five watchmen on Westminster-bridge, who must have heard any one call out. George Solloway, anoth er wa t e rman, deposed, that .ie pLed y at Vauxhall -b r id ge . L e f t hi s b oat at %I esuninstcr-bridge at I l o'clock on Friday night. When he came at a quarter before seven next morning, lie missed his boat, and on looking round he found she was fast to another boat about 150 yards from where he had left her, higher up the river. In the boat he saw a bonnet, with pink ribands. The boot was in a very dirty condition, as if two persons had been struggling in it. The paint was scratched very much. The bonnet had not been wetted. There was no mark of blood. The bonnet was put in carefllly, and not by accident. It seemed as if it had been con. coaled.—(Mr. Wood. the master of the deceased, said the bon net was the same she wore when she lived with iiim.)—At ore o'clock it was impossible fur any person going oet of witress's boat to have been drowned, unless they shoved her into deep water. John Ray, watchman to ti.e Speaker of the House of Com mons, stated that on the morning of saturday, between oneand two o'clock, he heard " Murder" cried out two or three differ. ent times. The voice seemed to proceed from near the bridge. Could discern a person among the boats. Some boats were afloat, and some not. The voice proceeded from the boats._ When he looked he could see a person in a beat; this person was paddling abOut in the water with a scull or an oar; could not see which. After witness heard the cry of" Murt:er" three or four times, the same voice, to the best of his belief, cried out, " Eliza Eliza' my dear I" It w as a man ' s voice. Wit. ness was about 300 yards oft: After that there was a cry of " Help, help I" several timet—the same voice. It was from the host the voice came. SVitness was locked in, andcould rat go to the per Son. lie did not like to make an aiarin te.disturh the Speaker. Frances Hopkins.—Lodged with Mrs. Bell, at No. 137, Jer ; myn-sirect. Mains did not know Dyson, but had seen him ; first saw him on Friday night week, after twelve o'clock. 'Wit ness and Mrs. Bell went to bed about twelve o'clock, and they had hoen asleep, when they were awakened by the ringing of the bell ; they were sleeping in the attic. Mrs. Bell slipped on her gown, and went down to the door and let Dyson in. Ile stayed but a few minutes. He was quite dry at that time. About two o'clock the bell rang again, and Mrs. Bell went down, and came up to the room again with Dyson, who seemed very unhappy. When witness got up, she saw that Dyson's clothes were wet. He kept saying " Poor Eliza ! my poor Eliza !" and when Mrs. Bell asked him to change his clothes, he said it did not matter whether he changed them or not. William Williams sworn.—Th e deceased lodged at No. 12, Sherrard.street, which belongs to witness. Mr. Dyson took the lodgings on the 17th of May, and introduced de. ceased there as his wife. They were both extremely orderly and well-behaved people and he believes very honest. On Sa. turday evening; about half-past eight, Dyson called,' and said Eliza was drowned at VVestininsterbridge. He gave a very confused accou nt, saying he could not get her out, for there were no oars in the boat, but only some bits of sticks, with which he ,paddled, and called out Help, and murder!" Eliza ap., peered not at all depressed in spirits when she went away. Mr. J. Wood, of the Union Tavern, Air.atreet, sworn.--Deceased lived with witness as barmaid about five years, and left his service about the middle of April last. The latter part of the time Dyson was in wit ness ' s em pl o y as wa i ter; he came on the 19th of last December. Deceased went away in April, and Dyson about three weeks after her. 'Witness lost sight of both of them after they left his service. On the day of Dyson's quitting witness's service, Mrs. Bell, the de ceased, and Dyson, met together in Marylebone-street, and the deceased ran to witness's house; Mrs. Bell followed hes t and. in a great rage, called her all manner of bad mimeo, and ask Dyson was her lawful husband, and that the demoted was keeping him away from her.. .11Ini. Bell uscd much bad lan guage, with violent gestures 'and Threats. A great concourse gathered about the house, and Witneeawent out and endeavour ed to get Mrs. Bell to go away about her business. He did not set Mrs. Bell strike the deceased.. 'Dyson took his hat, and they all three went away together.' • - Elizabeth Bell sworn.—She' is a single woman, living at No. 137, Jennyn-street. 'She knows Al illiam Briton Dyson; has known him four years. They had cohabited together, but not.for some time past. They lived very comfortably together till.he went to Mr. Wood's, where lie met with the deceased, and she believes that to have been. the cause of their diaigiee merit and separation. Witness was much distressed about his intimacy with the deceased, and tried to prevent it as muthas she could, but she could not. She recollects meeting the de -Ceased in the street, and following*? to Mr. Wood's house. Before that time the deceased had called on Witness; she believes it was by the desire of Dyson thai She ehoUfd call and sit with witness, and she did so. Dyson explainedip witness the nature of his connexion with deceeeed, and begged that if she Caine, witness would not say any thing to 'hurt her feelings. She therefore allowed her to sic with her, - , and although they were not very frencll y together, they didnot tenure] on that occasion. Sleetin g , the tleceti:ed in the street, she quarrelled with her, but never threatened her. Witnese ,afterwards went to see them, and they complained of being,greetly distressed, and having nothing to subsist on but what they could raise by pawn ing their clothes. Witness then gave them half a crown, and continued to visit them, seldom missing a clay. He spoke is a very confused manner respecting the catastrophe on Friday night. He said they were standin g inn boat, and he found him self suddenly in the water, he could not tell how : it was deep water, and he rose and looked round for Eliza, and he thought he saw her in the boat. aril made towards it ; when he got there, she was gone, and he got into the boat, and presently af terwards saw her in the stream. lie said he tried to row after her, but he could not ; and he called out " Murder !" end " Help !" two or three times. His' clothes were wet, and he had been over head in water. -." Wm. Briton Dysonethe man with . .whout, the deceased co. habited, and, who has been ell the week in custody, on vuspizion of havingmurdered the unfortunate girl, was then brought in. He stared wildly round the room as he -entered, and on seating • himself in the witness's chair, turned his eyes. grad ua ll y on each of the persons sitting round him. • The Coroner said to him—" The Gentlemen are inclined to give you an opportunity of saying any thing you may think fit ; but at the same time it is my duty to advise you, that you are not obliged to say any thing unless you think proper, nor to answer any questions you may think.ht to decline, or which you may suppose have a tenden c y t o cr i minate yourself." The prisoner said, " Gentlemen, I am perfectly at your plea sure to answer any questions you think proper to put. Know ing myself innocent, and relying on my own conscience, I leave myself entirely to the mercy of God and my country." He then proceeded to state to the Coroner as follows did lodge at air. Williams's, .11, Sherrard-street, Golden- a square, and ant a waiter.- The deceaied and myself cohabited together as man and wife, though we ware not married. I have also cohabited with 31rs. Bell, but she is not my wife. We were all three together in the course of the day on Friday week, the 25th of July. The deceased and I were to quit our lodgings on ;hat day. I left the house with Eliza that evening; - I think about 9 o'clock. We left the house together, and proceeded by her desire to the Haymarket Th ea t re . We rema ined there till the perfermance was over, and then we both went to Jermyn.street together. The young woman walked further on, while I stop ped and rang the bell at Mrs. Bell's lodging, as she had made me promise that I would see her again that night. She asked me where the unfortunate young woman that is drowned was, as she had appointed to sleep there that night. I had requested Eliza to do so, but could not prevail on her. I then left Jertnyne street with Eliza, and we walked down the Haymarket to West minster-bridge. We went down the left-hand-side of the bridge. archar.l sttnoot the theree other a shortside. ' de . time she then got into a boat e and I followed her. We were sonic time in the boat, talking to each other-' I then was standing on one side of the boat, she, I believe, woe leaning on me, to the best of my recollection. I suddenly found thyself in the water ; I struggled to try to see wht-, ther she was in the water, but I could not see- her. 1 was not able to swim. I never could swim in my life. By struggling towards what I supposed to be the young woman in the water, I found it was the boat, and got hold of the side, and got in . --Looking Lcoking round, and not finding the young women there, sad " Help !" again. I then listened, ri ot him any thing did they t t i l tn ien es. s , u , p ti pes el e p d , tllAiinurd; cal er, mu l r e d d er for r, se hel ye p eo a:r tni ver ew, ttl thing in the water ; but 1 presently saw something above- help 'e d t water that I supposed to be the young woman. larn " Eliza, my dear !" (Here the prisoner became_ veto y oned agitat ed, and his utterance for some second s was e co r mpl e e d te t l s tri k Arid I a convulsive sob relieved him, and h e p • t h e y use to - row the boat with, strength from but my things not oufficiente I could not get the boat disappeared again below. the She hd cowards her with one of the as I wished it to go. d then I saw her again a second time. 1 could watt ' her with the boat, and she appeared to sink not get near my hand, and rayed, to God to save her-life.-- [Here: i n 1 1 atgra under the water directly. dropped down - the - piece of wood the agitation of the prisoner became extrtMe, He for breath. Some water having been given h e a f d rot i n n his seat, and stretching out his hands, stared wildly rose resumed.). g h a e sj)ing was then some time in this manner, a rtoo n u c i l inid e n iuld not get the boat to the side of the water to get outen woman n ia o n f the o r g h h o .l a . beat, l c o a o n k t e e d u p a t the inm s t , a a ire n d tts e fa e r_ lookingi the tridge. I sew a man, apparently intoxicated, in liquor, I did not inform him what had wentt straight away - to the house where Mrs. Bel/ l iaalo o lnnsua t g i Ptti g lio e aleef d ane , aletni.pdr td a p: n yoelb d afuhr ran g at her bell. I was some short time wait ing for her to answer the bell, d ur i ng w hi c h t i mes person, who lodged in the house, ca me w i t h a key and unlocked the door. I walked in. The watchman came from the other Side of the street, and the person who opened the door appeared not to know me. I looked round, and told them my name was Dyson. I then went up stairs, and met Mrs. Bell on the stair, coming to answer the door. I told her poor Eliza was no more, and begged her to go to her mother. On second recol lection I thought she could not get to her mother at that time of the morning. Later in the morning she went to Eliza',: mother, and I remained in the room till she came back. person who slept with Mrs. Bell to get up ; and I Went outsale o ; d ir r i e i t n ee w y h a w e s r e t s t i e n l e i f l e . o N t f h : r es h fi r t n e n / Y d e ° ;: t on some dry. I asked her if she supposed, after whet had him, pened, that d r y c l ot h es could be of any comfort to Me? By her still persuading me, I pulled off my wet clothes, and pee on a dry shirt and got into bed. I there remained some time in bed, during which 91rs. Bell went out. I then got up and dressed myself, and went to Mr. Williams's, where we had lodged, and then went back, and about nine o'clock the mother,. with this gentleman (Weale the officer), came and 'took roe into custody. In answer to a question from a Juryman, whidi he was cautioned not to answer unless he chose, he said that they had both r es olved to make away with thernselvese " I wanted to deter her frail it, hut was determined to do it myst'lf, at I was out of employ, and had neither money nor means to procure any to support us. I wrote on a piece of pa per, to put into my pocket, that I intended to drown tnysell", and left it, by ecculenr, on the table. She got It and read it;; and by that means she found I was determined to make S Ray with myself, and she took the same resolution, and would melt be turned from it." The room was then cleared, end after being closeted for aheat an hour and a half, the Jury returned a verdict, of " ae'itful Murder against William Briton Dyson." The verdict was instantly annnunccrl to eha paresis-, tefo replied in a firmer t o n e t h an h e h a d hl t h e rtospoken " Now I tan quite content." The Coroner issued his warrant of commitmeet, and: tee 'prisoner was taken back to Tothill-fields prison, v' rare tie will remain for removal to Newgate to he tried. The prisoner has been sunk in the lowest state of despondency the whose time he has been in custody, anti hat been kept constantly hard. cuffed, to prevent self-destruction, which he haaseveral times attempted.. --- F ILOPEMENT.—MiSS . A---44, the dat.ieir.P r of a gentleman residing near this thy, eloped . last night with Captain C—, u gentleman Well known in the fashionable circles of Bath.' The • father of the lady arrived at York House about. half.past eight this morning, and, acrompanied. boa gentleman of very anxious physiognaMy,' immediately set off in pursuit of the fugitives, who were observed to take a northerly direction.- - - (Bath Paper). ROSSIN T, the fashionable Italian Composer, , ha's been at the point of death ; and, if a private letter says true, from indigestion., aftera wager bet worn him and his particular friend PAC:A:IAN/ 1 the grit violin in Italy. Itosstst had wagered a large Sum that he would eat for dinner six large fat lobsters. The Composer gained his wager ; but he Wall near losing it after all, and seemed to be about to depart, and, like Orpheus, charm tho Court of pinto with his divine straies., •