The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-26 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS MOM TIU %ICY MORNING PAPERS, March 26, 18'23. [THE TIMES 4 The news from Madrid, arrived in various ways since our last, is of an highly hiteresting kind. The most remarkable incident is a bare-. heed trick of the miserable Ferdinand to elude the joorney to Seville. It is obvious that this man, who has already once resigned his crown and given up his country to French domination; would a second time more gladly unite himself to the foreigners who come to ravage and pose laws on Spain, than join in, or afford his countenance to, its defence. Buonaparte having made him abdicate the throne, kneel down to him, kiss his hand, and- abuse his own mother (who, by the way, deserved all the abuse that ,could be lavished upon her from any one but her son), sent him to the rear, as no longer tit for his service. This refuse of a Corsican, it is thought, would do honour to the Teaks of a Bourbon, when engaged' in the same profligate enterprize of ittyading Spain : such are the changes in the capacity of men, though there are none in the morality of the measures.— Bence this stale trick of Fertlinantl f in protend ing inability to move, from a fit of gout—a fit of gout, which the Commission appointed to ex amine these pretences ascertained " not to pre " vent the patient from taking his usual nourish " meet, and enjoying sleep!" in this trans "action however, we have a fresh proof of the temper and Moderation of the existing Go vernment in Spain. it receives this plea of ill ness, which it knew was to come in due time — listens to it with 'a becoming gravity, and provides for it with equal decorum, by allowing his Ma. jest) , to stop three, days longer at Madrid than was, at first proposed, namely, from the 17th to the '2oth, and by portioning out •to him his journey in such short stages, that we believe he might even walk it in the time, if he pleased. lie may at least eat, drink, and sleep as he has been doing during this illness—that is, as his b:thit is when in perfect health ; and what more can be required for him We know not. [NEW TIMES.] Yesterday vas a period of considerable agita tion in the city. Tuesday seldom brings Ex presses frern Paris, because it is a day corre sponding with Sunday, and of course can afford no notice of variation in the French. ft Was known, however, at an early. hour that a courier bad arrived,, and' in consequence a variety. of absurd and exaggerated rumours got abroad : an insurrection of the National Guards—an illness of the Duke d'AngoulOme—a resignation of General G lleminot—a general disaffection of the French Army,. &c. ino ft N 1 NG POST It is sufficimitly evident that the people of Franco are decidedly opposed to the monstrous and horrible Iniquity which its Government is about to , commit. The people see in the medi. tated attack upon Spain en exhibition of tyranny and injustice, in the naked deformity of those vices, unattended by any portion of that brilliancy of conception or of that boldness in execution by which the projects of unjust ambition have been often enabled to dazzle the imagination and con found the judgment of mankind. To the minds of the people of France the aggressive policy of its Government presents, not the splendid picture, of ambition sweeping onward to the attainment of its ends with a noble daring, unmindful of the obvious dangers which in- tercept its progress—but it presents, on the contrary, the contemptible image of tyrannic power wishing to domineer over a victim which it deems helpless, and which it therefore resolves to sacrifice. The invasion of Spain comprehends every thing revolting to the judgment, and nothing exalting to the imagination of the French people. On this account merely it could not fail to lie an extremely unpopular measure in France. But. the French nation has yet stronger and more home.felt motives than this, to withhold its con currence to the present polio. of its rulers. The adoption of this policy proclaims the triumph of a Faction, inimical to the feelings and the inte rest of the present race of Frenchmen, with re spect to the foreign affairs of the country. 1t is a busy and aspiring Faction,, and if its triumph receives no cbeck, it cannot be long ere the do mestic concerns of Francis will expesience the fatal effects of the ascendancy, It is a very nar row view of this- subject which embraces only the contest between France and Spain ; there is ano ther contest, at present Less open and conspi cuous, but not less important, nor less violent, constantly going on between the ancient and the modern interests of France herself.—The war with iipain, interesting to Europe as it is, forms,• notwithstanding, but an episode in the %real epic—the conflict which it may yet take years to decide between din ancient regime and she modern. constitution of France.- broctstivr, CURONICLE4 Private advicea received yesterday from Paris, (Ilford us a distinct confirmation of the account that very close but urgent negociations are at this moment carrying on between our Envoy and the Court, of St. l'etersinrgh, respecting the war; negotiations v,hicit, it would appear, our Cabinet commenced as won as they despaired of being able to make any impressien on the infuriated French Ultras, so as to stop them in their mad career, It appears very singular to us, that these negociations have been delayed so tong, —c an it be possible, after the long and re. pealed conferences at Verona and other places, on the subject of the Spanish invasion, that our Government is not in possession of the real and positive sentiments of the Russian Em peror on this subject, and whether it is his 'lite!). tion to remain neutral, or "take an active, part in the events preparing to disturb - the tranquillity of Europe ? If the character Alexander is de termined to assume is a neutral one, what are these negociations at so late an hour intended for ? and if, on the other hand, he is firmly resolved to Fllpport the pretensions of France (or rather urges on that power), and to become a party to the war, what new proposals can we make that can be successful, unless such as are founded on the humiliation of our Peninsular Allies, proposals to which, as will be seen in the sequel, we can not give effect ourselves ? The French Ultras are sanguine in their expectations that no nego ciations with the British Government can under take will be able to prevent the completion of their hostile views, for they are cunning enough to know, that the propitious moment has passed by, and that every thing that has occurred on the present great question, has materially tended to decrease the influence of England over the Conti nental Powers. They are also'senible that the recent change in the sentiments of the British Cabinet is owing more to the demonstrations of popular feeling in England, than a conviction of the badness of that policy by which the Cabinet of Si. James's have been guided for several years on Continental topics, and that it will conse quently now be very difficult to change the seutitnents of the Russian emperor, as ex preSsed in' his Circular and on so many other occasions. Our Ministers have at length discovered that they have been forestalled in Russia by the French Ultras i and they are now trying to make up their leeway. It is cal culated, in Paris i that the result of these nega. ciations will reach the French capital about the end of the month, and the nature of it is confi dently expected to be so very favourable that the Duke d'Angoulgrne will then no lopger be de layed in the pious and magnanimous work he is about to commence, under the auspices of the God of St. Louis. [BRITISH PRESS.] Reports have been spread for some time of the retirement of M. de Villele from the Presidency of the Council of Ministers, from ill health. The i French Minister's political pulse may not be ex actly in that state his dependants would wish, but as far as bodily , health goes he is, we un derstand, more than " passing well." M. de. Villele's pulse is a kind of political baro• meter, rising and falling between that part of the Tuileries where the son of St. Louis is lodged, and the angle of that building, the scene of the cabals of an all-important party,and called the Pavilion Marsan ; but it is also known that the relations between him and our Ambassador, Sir Charles Stuart, are not of the best descrip tion. Previous to the assembling of the Chamber of Deputies, M. de Villele, it is said ' , called on Sir Charles Stuart, and assured him that the King's Speech would be of a most pacific nature. On this official information Sir Charles Stuart wrote that ovening to his Cabinet, stating the important information he had received, and assur ing our Foreign Minister that the idea of war by France with Spain was abandoned. But the British Ambassador had to. deal with worse than the 44 Arnica fides," or Villele himself was out witted by the furious Ultra party, for on the next day appeared the formidable denunciation of the French King, rolled into the Chumber, appealing to the God of St. Louis, and threatening the march on Roncesvalles of w hundred thousand Frenchmen, It is not to he wondered at that Sir. C. Stuart was most indignant at this deception, and felt deeply the , ruse prac tiSed on him, and through him on his Cabinet.— lie is said to have gone immediately to the house of rthe. French Minister, and reproached him with the duplicity of his conduct in terms so marked and strong, that all future correspon dence of necessity ceased between them. This, with the animosity of the Ultra Party, is, as we understand, the true cense of the political bad health of the vacillating M. de In truth,. the boasted majesty of England has Weighed light in the scales on the present occa sion ; and could we augur of the future from the negociations of the last three months, her political importance, after such an expenditure of blood and treasure, must be light indeed with the un grateful Bourbons, and, we fear, not only in France but throughout Europe. [MORNING ILERALD.I The cautious reserve observed in Parliament on the subject of our foreign policy, In the first weeks of the Session, led the shrewdest of our politicians to suppose that Ministers had entered into a compact with the Opposition. The con strained silence of the leading Members of the latter in the lower house, though it was made the tlieme Of panegyric by the Treasury Bench, excited some astonishment outside the walls. The sparing luestions put to the Right Hon. Secretary for the Foreign Department by Mr. Brougham and Sir James Mackintosh, after some waste of words in complimentary prefaces, could scarcely be considered a. violation of their concerted silence. A truce of that sort was not unreasonable during the alleged pending negociations for the continuance of peace in Europe. We concur, however, in opinien with those who thought that the success of those negociations for so de sireable Pan end would be better insured by the use of a bolder language at home, by the assumption of a fiercer spirit, and even by the indication of our high displeasure at the'alter native. But after the acknowledged failure of those efforts, the leading Members spew less for bearance and use less ceremony. Last night a most important question was put by Lord John Russell, and an ,answer which will surprise many was elicited. The question was, as may he seen more fully in our Parliamentary Report, ", whether this country was bound , by treaty to guarantee thy• Crown of France to the present family on that Throne ?" Mr. Canning , stated, from recollection of all the treaties between ibis country and the Holy Allies, that we hail stipulated to come into immediate action, in conjunction with the other Monarths, in order to preserve the Crown to,Louis, in rase of an attempt by the family of the dethroned Emperor. But in case of a revolution breaking out in I ranee we had bound ourselves only to consult and concert with the Holy Allies. The Right Hon. Gentleman repeated withan emphasis, that we stipulated only to consult and concert. ills scarcely a question, whether the meditated ag gression on Spain by France would not release us from a more direct guarantee of the Bourbon Dynasty. It is satisfactory to know, that by the words of the treaty we only stipulated to delibe rate—to consult and concert. In the event, therefore, of a revolution in France, which is not improbable, arising from the dissatisfaction of the people with the unprovoked attack on the Peninsula, Louis might have cause to tremble for his crown, and might appeal in vain to the faith of treaties. The apparent acquiescence of Eng land does not imply approbation of the policy of France, and we believe that four parts out of five of the English people think as Lord John Russell does, 44 that it was now incumbent on this country to clear herself of all stipulations with France." LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, 111.titcli 25. COLOMBIAN LOAN. DOLORET V. HERRING AND OTHERS. The injunction granted by the Lord Chancellor in this cause, having impounded all the monies belonging to the Colombian Government in the hands of the defendants, until the loan should be acknowledged by the Colombian Government, an application was this morning Made on behalf of the defend.. ants (the Contractors for the loan) praying that notwithstanding the injunction, they Might be permitted to pay the half.yearly dividend, due the pat of May next. The motion was made by Mr. HELL, on the part of the Con tractors, and opposed by Mr. HART, on the part of Mr. Do loret. The VICE-CHorcr t.r.ott said to Mr. Hart, that it ap peered to him, if he did not make the order prayed for, he slipuld be prejudicing 'the bond-hohlets ; of whom Mr. Hart's client was one. Mr. BELL said the opposition was made solely for stock jobbing purposes. The Vicr-Citartcr.r.t.ox made an order, directing that the half•yearly dividend, due the lit of May, should be paid to the bond-holders. From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 25, Foreign Office, March 23, TW23. The King, has been pleased to approve of Mr. Pellet° Calvet, as Consul-General at Gibraltar, for his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarves. Croeus Office, March 25, 1823. AfEIMMO retuned to serve in this present PAIIVIAMENT. Borough of Corfe Castle.—John Bond, the younger, Esq. in the room of George Bankes, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Newport . (Cornwall).-...Yonathan !bane, of Bed ford-row, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED'. A. Thompson, of Liverpool, merchant, from April 1 to April 12; BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W.. Jones, of liandsworth, giaffordshire, farmer. BANKRUPTS. J. Carpenter, of Wellington, Scimersetshire, banker, April 7,8; and May G, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. So licitors, Mr. J. Pearson, Pump-court, Temple; and Messrs. Daniel, Bristol. J. Colvin, late of Abchurch-Tune; merchant; April 12, f 9, and May at ten s at the Court of Commissioners of Bunk rupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Mess?. Lane and Co., Lawrence-Pountney-lane. D. Graham, of Lothbury, cotton-manufacturer, April 8, 21., and May G. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basingliall , street. Solicitor, Mr. Luwledge, Temple Chambers, Fleet.street. J. Bi r d and Bird, of the Poultry, jewellers, April 8, 22, ai ,a m a y Ity at eleven,• at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Iliugnetall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. li:ears:lt and Co., Lothhury. M. Barry, of the Minrries, chart-seller, April 8, and May H.,. at twelve, at the Cpurt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. solicitor, Mr. IL Thomas, Fen-court, ecn church-street. DIVIDENDS. • April 15, W. Reynohls, late of the ship. Orient, rottste-mit riner—April 15, J. Smith, Mightheltustone, drug gist-- = April 15, J. Whitebroolc, Chester, shoemaker—April 15, D. Ger rard, Ohl Cavendish-street, SI. 31arys.le-bene, milliner—April 15, R. Lee, Great Winchester-street, underwriter—April IS, 3.' James, Wood-street, Cheapside, tea-dealer—April 19, T. Asquith, D. Asquith, Bermondsey. and T. Mellish, New Kint-road, ship-owners—April 15, F. Fisher, jun. Leicester square, surgeon—April 12,E. Brown, Saracen's Head, Friday.. street, corn-dealer —.April 10, J. Linsley, jun. Leeds, merchant April 5, D. dirmyn, Great Yarmouth, merchant .--April 15, J. Enock, - Birmingham, brush-maker—April 18, W. Baker, Ticchurst, Sussex, blacksmith—April 15, J. Moreira do Quei ro,s, Size-lane, flucklesbury, merchant—April 17, W. It. Tol lervey, Portsea, brewer—April .19, H. Beams, Lordship-lane, Sydenharn stock-broker---April 17, G. C. Staples, Halifax, vroolstaple;—April 14, W. Burraston, Worcester, hop-iner chant—April 19, S. Hardwick,' Birmingham, builder—Apri/ 10, G. Brammall, Sheffield, merchant. CERTIFICATES, APRIL 15. A. Shiell, High-street, Wapping, baker-4 E. ondderer, Lime-street-square, and Cannon-street-road, insurance-broker —J. Haughton, Liverpool, merchant—H. Gibbons, Islington, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED: M. Redmayne & A. Redtnayne, Selby, Yorkshire; milliners chapehroad, Baxendale & .1. Robinson, Bolton-, T. Wheatley and M. Wheatley, (heat Garden-street, White . le-Moors, cotton-manufacturers--J. B. Foxwell, P. Foxwell, and T. Williams. Dyehouse Mills, Olouceitershire, clothiers, (so far as regards .T. 11. Foxwell)—J. G. Ames, Stourport, Worcestershire, and J. A. Ames, Bristol, whartmgers—W. Waud and T. Waud, Bury St. Edmund's, tailors—J. 'Perrin and:.. V. Slays, Sweeting.alley—ay. Sparks and E. Sparks, Atherstone, Warwickshire, milliners—T. Stunt and J. Bar nard, Wellington-street, Goswell-street, dyers—H; Edes and J. Southall, Blackman -street, 'Southwark, linendrapers—J. Adam and L. Schweitzer, BroWnlow-street, Drury lane, case.rnakers —J. Greenwood and I. Unwin New Koad, St. George's in the East, tobacconists—J. Iranharn and W. Han barn, Bath, tailors—J. Allen and J. Kendall, Nottingham. lace-numufacturers—T. Jollson , Brentford, and J.. A. Gee, Salisbury-street, Strand, solicitors—W. Sutcliffe, Millwood, and I'. bee, jun. Stansfieltl Mill, lialtfax, corn-dealers—J. Roberts and W. Roberts, Brantley, Braithwell, Yorkshire, stone:Masons—J. Hope and J. Bright, Bristol, potters—Mr. Stubbing and B, Stubbing, Leadenhall-rnarket, salesmen— N. Cresswill and W. Moore, Hanter.place, Rochdale, woollen manufacturers—B. Colley. W. Hargreaves, and H. Colley, Sheffield, merchants (so - far as relates to B. Colley)—C. Ise Tavernier, and M. L. Hill, • Motmt.street, Grosvenor-square, wine-merchants--S. Bremridge, T. Tartirew, and R. ',inning ton, Barnstaple, Devonshire, wine-merchants (so far as respects Tr Tardrew)—J. Bromley and J. Wand, Commercial-road, auctioneers. • MDLLE. MEROANDOTTI AND MR. BALL.--We understand that an Honourable Baronet who arrived in town yesterday from the Northern road, met Mr. BALL and his fair partner' nt York, rapidly proceeding to Scotland. Their ultimate destination, we believe, As still un known.—(Morning Herald.) The Quebec P a p e rs announce the death, et that place, on the 14th ult., of THOMAS SCOTT, Esq. paymaster of his Majesty's 70th regiment, and brother to Sir WALTER SCOTT. Ile had been in Canada since the commencement of the late American war, serving with his regiment. EXCESSTVE MORTALITY.—The extraordinary changes of climate to which we have been exposed during the Winter and Spring hitherto have, we leftrn,produced an appalling increase of Mortality. It is stated, and we believe on, good authority, that the &ado; in London within the last four mouths, exceed the average of two.thirds of the year at any former common period ; apoplexy particularly prevails. A few flays ago, a s'ervant girl, about 18 years o(nge, residing in Lupton, near Kirkby Lofts dale, undertook, for a trifling wager, to drink eighteen cups of tea and eat ten ounces of bread, in ten minutes, which she dexterously performed 6 in the given time. THE DEAD SEA. As this vast body of water, Which covers many cities, is little known, it maybe interesting to our. Readers to give a description of it, and of the horrors of the country around, which had been visited with the vengeance of Heaven, as communicated by an English Traveller, who recently witnessed these terrific scenes of Deso. ation After being accommodated with a strong mi litary escort by the Governor of Jerusalem to Jericho, and receiving another from the Chief of the Arabs in that quarter, he says, in allusion to tfaversing the Plains of Jericho :—" I set out on a tract along a dead plain. The day was dark and gloomy, as if Heaven had, in its righteous judgment frowned on this land, and marked it out as one that should be eternally ex cluded from the regard or superintendance of Providence, which exhibited a woeful picture of [ desolation around. The tract was so deep as to render it difficult to get forward with the mules and horses. Not an animal except these was to be found, for whom, indeed, the ground could af.. ford no kind of sustenance on account of its na. kedness, the notes of a bird to be heard, or even the smallest insect to be seen." After arriving at, and giving a most interesting deicription of the River Jordan, it is added, " Leaving the banks of this celebrated River, I , directed my course to the Dead Sea, and stretched along the plain or desert, in a northern direction. In the course of this ride the weather brighten. ed but this was only calculated to lay open, in a more frightful form, that awful scene of deso lation, and; in fact, was lifting up the shroud from the disfiguration of death itself. The accursed soil over which my path lay was white, re. seinbling powder, which the rains had con "veiled literally into mortar. As 1 proceed: • ed, MY attention was vividly.excited by views of regularly formed castles, fortifications, and other edifices ; but on approaching these the illusion vanished, and I found 'them to be merely masses of moving sand, which had assumed in the course of time theSe fantastical appearances. No language of the maxi eloquent writer can give ta tiffi a l I p v r h o i c p he rr ei g n sdescri p tion iri thiso of d t e h v a o t t e m d o u re r n g f i u o n l ,defvroasm those curses denounced against it, or express that solemn horror, which the scene is so much calcu lated to inspire. This country must be visited, in order that its state may be believed, and which may be said as strikingly monumental of the tree mendous wrath of Almighty God, To the ter rible acts indeed exercised in his powerful ven geance, we find allusion repeatedly made in the sacred volume. A profound silence, awful as death s bangs over this Lake, but the-sound of its hollow waters slowly rolling before the wind, along with heavy showers, were even more ap palling than the desolation of its shores. At this time, tater reading . from the book of inspiration that tragical and heart-rending description of " the fire and brimstone," which rained upon the place, I gazed on every thing around me, in the midst of my savage guards, drawn up on the beach, and was rivetted to the spot in silent wonder and awful dread ; feeling as if I had been brought to the very verge of the habitable world. The strongest wish that I could express at this never-to-be-forgotten moment was, that those 4fidels who know not God s or believe in his Gospel, were standing on the precise spot, spectators of those terrible scenes which would have shaken them to the centre, unhinged every nerve, and brought home powerful conviction to their miserably deluded minds, on the existence of demonstrative guidance of the authenticity of Revelation, anti that there is an Almighty Power - whose arm has been made bare, has thrown down the thunderbolt sof his vengeance, and has burned up his adversaries! No fish exist in its waters, nor could I per ceive on its shore any shells. I bathed, but I cannot say I was sensible of the water being buoyant, as some have asserted. The smell ap proaches to that of Harrowgite, and also not un like bilge water. I found pieces of bitumen, which are black, and hard as flint, on applying which to fire, a smoke issues; and the place where this experiment is made_ appears to be strongly impregnated with a sulphurous smell. The lake assumes the form of , a bow, lies between a chain of stupendous mountains, is estimated at eighty miles in length, twenty in breadth, and although understood to have no visible issue, yet does not overflow. Science has truly deep reason to deplore that no effort has been made on the part of Bui-opean Governments for permission from the Turks to transport a small vessel, which might be effected . from Joppa (Jaffa), or materials to construct one on the Banks of this Lake, in order that every part of it might be explored. When itis considered that hitherto all the knowledge possessed relative to this prodigious body of dead water, has been de rived from the hasty observations of solitary tra vellers like myself, it cannot admit of doubt that many curious discoveries might be made, and the truth also of what has been supposed, with regard to vestiges of remains of the demolished cities under water, would he most accurately ascer tained ; in short the precise length, breadth, cir cumference, and depth of the Ivhole, with other objects highly important. The situation of this country, as described by Moses at the time he wrote, appears to have been the same as at the present moment ; he observes that 44 the whole land is brimstone and salt, it 44 is not sown, or beareth, nor any grass gioweth " thereon," and the acts of Divine vengeance w hich have thrown it into such an awful state, have been recorded by infinite wisdom, as holding up an everlasting warning to countries involved in sin and wickedness. In short, no language can more accurately describe the horrid situation of this region, than what is to be found in the pages of Holy Wilt. On the whole, the vast wildernes's, frightful sterility, and strange apparitional form of the moving sands, are sufficient, .without any extra vagant fiction and chimeras of the imagination, to impress deeply e beholder with the most pro found sentiments of religious awe, and the dread ful power of an avenging deity, 1 filled two bottles with the water, and as the shades of night were, approaching, the guards represented the danger of remaining longer, since an attack might be apprehended from some of the tribe of Arabs, who lurk about this lake, and are known to conceal themselves in the loose sands, watching for prey. I mounted my mule, and departed on return to Jericho, and from thence to J erusalem, happy I had accomplished a journey w ilia has been always considered as attended with iu much peril and difficulty. (From Travels in the Holy Land, by IVILLI.oc RAr • WILSON, Esq.) CORONERS' INQUESTS, --•eessee•—_ DEATH BY FIGHTING. ' I ‘ Yesterday morning, an inquiry took plac fore CHARLES JEaiMETT, Esq., the Coro ner for Sorrel, :' a respectable Jury, at the Elephant and Castle, Newinetoir touching the death of John Brim, who was u nfortanstO killed in fi ghting, at Newington, with two coal-heavers, i ' ti Stroud . T. and Moore. Mr Sillito sworn—On Saturday last, between the 44 of four and tive in the afternoon, I was passing along Ne i ' ton-road, on the side called King's.row, and sate meet Bons loaded with coal, following each other, and a hone mg dose to the bridge, by the road-side, opposite the bu- shop, kept by the deceased. The driver of the first team !,, fully struck the horse, and the animal plunged on the foOt4PT 4 and I narrowly escaped being' killed. I expos t u ted with olc man on his behaviour, and he poured forth the foulest aloe: g e e. s n , d htahi ed re:e i sd n u pro b po lo un w nd s. :d —At this moment the decased came out of his own shop, aP','. wine words w ere exchaned between him and the caner ivh9 . andl by d i some notsaw time afterwards I saw the deceased in his room sitting n to be faint and sick, but I did not then suppose i nn ' "." f osir, dying state ; I conceived his state to be die effects o exertion. C-onwera—Did you know either of the men by nail did not. see the h th m is o e re r fi e rs o i aftttihvbesel blow ai l s ; e t s il ac i : e ti k n oril i . p a g e e f l f Mary Ilighton sworn.—l live in Eing's.raw , I, S e ; :, s 0 , , ceased Briggs and the coal-heaver fighting, and ' T f ro tint knocked down by his opponent ; he fe ll a g oinit ns— bit of he a stood at my door for sale, with such vi olence that t 0. the stove was bent. The deceased was picke d up, sn other eoal.heaver struck him on the ear. to the The evidence of all the other witnesses examined oeir same effect.—Vadict, Manslaughttr against both i"' - 3foorr. k on i n g uii. SUICIDE—Last night, between 7 and 8 o'doc r ii ,b s ' lion was taken at the Plough Tavern, BeSUfOO.lO Strand, before Mr. Hums Deputy Coroner for West on the bod of George Ilakwick, a wheelwright, wbo P' himself.— Verdict, Insanity. ~., w be li , st f INQUEST IX THE Ft.EIT.—A coroner's oul-i -t d,,, flee yesterday before T. SHELTON, Egg. C o roner, t i n c,l . l ol .: Prison, on the body of John ' Brown, a prisoner, con. ine el contemprof the Court of Chancery. The decessl i c e ' wo o be the prison about tire mon ths ag o, aged 40 Yearg• , • l ob o itv served, within a few days, a ft er, to repine much, woir_ ,ree puted to a fretful disposition, and which nothing try - move. He gradually lingered under extreme debility day night last, !ken he expired. The Cormier sai _( l 7. nothing attache', to the death of the deceased the r the Jury to entertain any other opinion t h a n thettf;"„ tural death. The jealousy' of the la w was slide, 1,X," required Inquests to be held on persons villa d o n e was the only thing that urged the presen t a 11 the without hesitation, returned a Verdict of " D ie Y thou of God." seemed? ‘,. ti ,gbitur• there cola `le (lie d 4" tit 10 :1:1 FllO ll , ,q, 111 • Valt4* OF 3CgairFn, .I.;anAMdtivErS gre531111T4'...11111 3cel'ilL:1.1.11,0311:14. E m n orn T i hC n iU ;ou.Penemlen Heath, near Maid,to ne ' V o tofilo 11 ,if cu s tihhc e e r ile t te:i t rs : (ln n o nso procession e ,uai L n4ts eti F etlyi r o iii nftlit m mihcenneg: t o h awthg e , ilarlsa r ge n aeaeg osoaynesdee,tl;no, con trition , t ibuti o .hi f hi s an COST/ a l ;: ) l iicu A l t ifi vto /1 0i cep '$eril3 0 11 . 11 ii ot i to the attentions of' the worthy Chaplain, , t d - it rus t of , n spreat tl 'i )h m e time expected g,e b ar e f lio o w r e tul i ' s l r na , O l h i ti e h lN' e aa l en e rp ft e4::: d atirti th n: a ne t :a i it t tt came awhaseubt o dl n tli evSs.ueditntd.sailylviviteaerssr:nldponecifroleediCnlestitv,a4.tid,rreL„ ° n h a l sr t e r°ll l ,4 l 4 : l l: l l4 : v aiip tl e :: - . ;)0 p h h at t i , s- t , Book, ope m 7e ed d at f 7 r t w he ar f.t . llec i t the ga ol, would be received,.ulte coo pi d oo r 4 t h e : p er rix ta e hi ss een ion had reached the read ; it was, he raised his eyes, and slba - the (7-4 , / ; - lteb'' alto T t l i ,;: from Il i s s o r c s.ii i ,1 4 ; gallows, and des a3 i h r e ed keadrr th lifv e edth el at e gat ' llie Greenwich, who conveyed him to Vol, sit ed id taltr ' I 10 any message to send home, if ho had he wel t . the vase i cip man said—" No, I have done all, that—that 1.3 ...nd Jr , tte told you of—Bob is "the man. "--The Bet W e oc epdl et $ thbuetnt th j is nin h ed and h k i e n reh i in ief p . rayert yellow silk handkerchief, when he Celled Farmer' o W ITO 6 0 , an d give it to a wou ats ibleroht don't forget--I hope lam going wa , xecutioner was putting the rape hie rOtlnu„ , a , hcIP i l l ' 000 -c 4 Don't put me into an y pergotorY ~.. Y 4lll ",; Noboasro . A "tl-- l' Steel ; you know her—tell ber I sent biletttochr e v rc ice. ......l i l 0 bit Sin ' itOb er 1 0 a t lotind ° gdflsthvirattest . b hoe : : : : 1 p l o,.: st e l l, t i ol b S rva 3, l ii i i I ne ji .c tri t I , t i n : en . l ich:::e.,ll:. winch oeb t ) l l" tai ie r tt i.ri tb r : l S o4,l,:fi t tin r: I : I :si l l:1: e vi l :p ! s,.,, t il, a .i.e:r: stab I :trgsli . i l l 1: 1,11. ti tcioot l e r tioti l ,ic , ~, ,,tici,.. . that is the man I die for •he is the man thav_is,grest 0 hen NO e t ti fe are el.' itt l y l Ideisthrecsn6saedlid & to ll- Fern - '' l t -- s i: e :e his on",',, c jie , Other man but him ; the for; forgive lit t. ... 0 1, 14 ; 1 et but I ant innocent of that—thank ( Ic al ..4, 11 .11 lln e vel great— his brother Joules triode the bullet, 14..1% ~,, a 1 , i f him 'do, 11 ., 0 , .... i t -- 1 1 eh thenis ow said mdofuot the h told e l LI e m e u e t i s 0 0 I r e r t: I, , __,.. a b ijet lm e ni: e oa l i e 7 ~,v, asctitiyaounecrahnL—lertrilitiemn,ehveersaliPdr—eP`ra'inti°ll: W wa r dsiu . i r t i r e tiel t ri f o ),l3 : Oh God receiVe the . soul of a sinner. —Alell.„,t e ti 400 prayers"—and immediately the dCOI fell, ani.tr.l ! ash' sufferings. Ile was a single man, and Annoppii7o, .with whom lie cohabited ; he wa s a M°l4-4------ Ars COURSE OF EXCHANGFt Ma rg i t i t ' 4"te/d3711 ..................... •• • le It Ditto, at Sight .................. • i ROI tertian! .............................. 9 Antwerp ............................... • js 4 . Li• Haft4"gh .................................... • 8 5 f a O. 14011 n • .............. ...... •• • eh $0 e ...... • l o 10 e Paris,3 Day's signt ...... . ......... ' ... .• • it; I ° '14 014 Ditto i ...... „. F. o ';‘,.etil l nonrdeatnt, ditto ....................... • ia7, r' I 'o Frank forum the Muhl ............... " • 3 6 1 10 1 " ift Ntattrid ' .......... Cadiz. .. ...... • SI II i lb oa . Barcelona ger ... ... ille . Gibraltat Leghorn , ....... . 1 :;,,: /6 6.31.4aa ~,„, , , „ -19 k-venice, Ital. sii r , at • slalta .. '''''' -Naples ......... ... 04 I , ....... 0 Palermo . Li*bott . ...... ot' .• 51 1 .1 .......... , . 'a IR - I: U S:IT e ..; 0 * .. ~ ........................ .. .. .......... 1 .. 1.1 .... . .... • t ' „ 1) 1 :41iA ..... 91 Cork . • ... • . 9 i . - 0 pt , BULLION. . h. O 0 6 Portugal Gold, iit Coin . . ............... I , 0 ' Foreign Gold, in Bare ................. '.: ' 0 v " Nevi Doubloon A t ' ..... • .....e .- : - idea Doi lan; '' ilt-Pr in 11 .1 r. -. standard. ...... • It (KT J tarcn 20, on St. Margaret's Daus. " Mr. Richard NVinch, of a daughter. 's ~or;i:,1 MA R RIF. • s t . JO; OP At or Yesterday by the Rev. J. R. Pitman, o f sir 0; 4 isoir t ot George Henry Dashwood, Esq. eldest soo cliza hs 1 1;01 10 King, Bart. of West. Nityconth, BucksutO T ho se m i; of the late. T. H. Broadhead, Esip, 4) 1 . 1- * g eref oll ' Partitrs were the only persons Arm t Sunda dica O :t_S ,, e , hools ij e e rt cl * thareetT°nnit-eliIIII:vosill:;:rtYai. 44,114tScliif 11111*''11T : ::Cile1::::: -----'-'-'-'-''''''<n F•l4' Many y Y• the 23d • filar., ,lehit flatie:Qtty asa of `-'coun,tieStlay tuntning, at iii i hone, t' este . ? 0 ,pll' ve. on 'ppa)non,ll4nnalt, the wife of IVlr..los_,droct. wood o ''' 3', the 14th inst., at Bath, ThoolP. , , ~, )10 c t,-house B-rk On ' .• s the .13d inst., .aftegr:thsylieurat!.llr:.ll4' . Sunday mornin , Win. 0„„1,„_. i .,, f , , g Sattird,,J.,7- St. ,Tansy 's -street, in ►si. ''.., i o n or , io 10,, rings, -1 '-'t, aged U bond*, Notintwe t t oi 0 oil feet ,Of the Abbeygate.street, ot,ll. l be i c iiiii op .• 111° 4 0 n health all the morning, and havingbpee • ' hid urs#, was soots after totmtl a masse• 4ve Printed and Published for the Pitursig/fo";josr. 'ruce, tio. 112, Strand, by J. 11. Lii`l4