The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS• Fail'aCiS from the Morning Pqrers,November2o. [MORNING POST.] Although France be the State whose arms effected the restoration of Ferdinand, it grows every day more and more clear that she possesses but a secondary influence ever his councils. The Despot knows that she only acted at the sugges t's') or command of Russia, and therefore keeps all his gratitude and deference for the latter Power. Of this, something was lately revealed by the manner in which the Russian Minister, Count Pozzo di Borgo, mixed directions with the congratulations which he presented to his Catholic Majesty : but still more has been ihown by the measure which the tatter has since adopted. France, it is known, has throughout warmly recommended to the King of Spain the establishment of a Constitution some what similar to her own ; and having solely in curred the dangers and expences of the war, had a right to expect that some attention should be paid to her counsel and request. The Emperor of Russia, on the other hand, who abhores free iestitations, and has even more than once ex pressed his displeasure against Louis XVIII. for having given a Constitution to his people and refused to withdraw it, has, on the contrary, strongly remonstrated against a similar weak. ness on the part of Ferdinand ; and has al most insisted that nothing in the shape of le gislative or deliberative Chambers shall be esta blished. Now, in order to ascertain whose influence predominates in the Cabinet of King literditiand, it is only necessary to consider whose advice he has followed. Has he granted any thing like a Constitution, or a national re presentation to his people ? lie has not uttered or published a syllable which can create a be lief that such a measure has even come within his contemplation. What has he done then ? lie has re-established his Government " as it was formerly established by his august and dear predecessors :" that is to say, he has formed a " Council of Ministers," who can put no check to his power, but on whom he can throw, as it may suit him, the odium and responsibility of its exercise. In ibis Council " all questions of ge neral utility are to he considered : each Minister is to give an account of the affairs belonging to his Department, and the resolutions of the King are to be received, and their execution attended to." This, it is evident, is intended to super. cede the institution of a Representative Assem bly; for the powers conferred on the Coun cil are exactly those with which Legislative Chambers would be invested. An attempt is to be made to govern Spain in the good oltt ways of arbitrary Despotism, in opposition to the wishes of the greater part of the nation, who, though they disapproved of the Cortes, and there-1 fore did not fight in their defence, desired and expected a Constitution in an amended form. This attempt is also to be nude in contempt of the urgent representations of France, who now finds, when it is too late, that she has been made the toot of a greater Power, and that when she fancied she was labouring to strengthen herself, she was only rooting in the western extremity of Europe the overpowering influence which already crushes the north, and which threatens to swallow up hi time the whole Continent. EstoasitNG . clutorsict.e..] The adviccs received from Madrid are to the 20th instant, and by them we learn that King Ferdinand's promises of " the Wonders he would perform when ho arrived in Madrid, the capital of his ancestors, and was there surrounded by his faithful sublets," have (laded in a short decree, dated the. MI, by which he establishes a Council of live Ministers, or Star Chamber, by the aid and advice of which he intends in future to govern his kingdom, and for which he quotes a precedent from the times of Philip V. and Charles 111., by no ,means the brightest period of Spanish history, so far at least as relates. to matters of Government. In point of fact, therefore, the Administration of Spain will be carried on in exactly the same way it was carried on preVious to the Revolution, and the first Peninsular war, that is, by a Ca reurilla, or a Coterie of Courtiers, in which all the important state questions will be dis cussed and decided .upon' privately with the' King, before they go before the Council of Ministers for their final decision, which will always be conformable to the' opinion the King or his Representative may there please to express, as he can always rely on a majority of votes. This, therefore, we have reason to con clude, is the whole that is to be done for the present in Spain, to reconcile and satisfy the people ; a Constitutional Charter, or some equi. valeta under another name being entirely out of the question. in fact, all our anticipations are but too truly realized. Vengeance and proserip• tion are the order' of the day, and it would seem as if Ferdinand, and the Monkish party by which lie is guided, are resolved to have their fill of them. ['ma TIMES.] The opinion which the King of Spaio enter tains of a Government suited to the times in which he lives, and the necessities of his subjects, will appear by an official article in this day's journal. Ills Majesty, copying, he says, the examples of his predecessors, Philip V. and Charles 111., in stitutes a Council of Ministers for the govern ment of the kingdom. The degree of restraint to be imposed by such an institution on the ab solute power of the King, will ho best understood from the functions which lie himself ascribes to it. " The Council will receive all my resolutions,and attend to their execution." Here is an happily poised constitution 1 The date of this instrument is the !Stilt instant. The influence of the Spanish Court with that of France, in matters of finance, may be justly appreciated from the following Statement, at first doubted, but since confirmed : " The fact of the Spanish Ambassador having 4s applied to have the quotation of the Constitu tional Bonds excluded from the Court Authen -44 tiguo ) it corroborated in other letters ) with. the addition, that the application was rerused."— It is added, that the contributions of the Spanish clergy, of which we copy the list given in the Madrid Gazelle, amounts to about 119,0001. sterling. [MORNIN6 HERALD.] Paris Papers of Wednesday were received in the course of yesterdny. They bring intelligence of the 20th from Madrid. The Ministry of the Confessor Saez seems to be firmly and fully esta blished, and a Royal Decree is published which gives somewhat of a new form to Spanish Admi nistration. The Cortes abolished the ancient Councils of Castile and the Indies. It was sup posed that one of the first acts of Ferdinand would be to resuscitate them. The Duke of Angouleme even affected to convoke them, when he created the Regency. Though it was a mockery on his part,the act still proved that these councils were regarded as among the first elements of the old Spanish Monarchy. It does not strike us, however, that the Spanish people lose any thing by the extinction of these Councils. They merely shared in the spoils of the nation with the Crown and the Clergy, and thus increased oppression and plunder. There were two ty rannies for one. The system of Administration created seems to be little else than a Council of Ministers as in France --or a Cabinet Council in England. It will be, in fact, a close Junta of the Spanish Ministers. If we might venture any judgment upon this new organiza tion, its object is to exclude the Spanish Aristo cracy. Indeed, all of the Spanish Nobles who possessed ambition or talent—or •ven a name —appear to be either proscribed or under surveillance. Great numbers, who took no share in the. Revolution, are in this predica ment. Looking at the names of those who compose at present the Ministry at Madrid, they seem to be persons without distinction, either acquired or hereditary. Men of that class, headed by Saez, an ecclesiastic, with out capacity or authority, and supported only by his ascendency over the mind of the Seem - reign, would naturally relieve themselves from the controul and pretensions of the Nobles. M. Saez is duly installed ns First Minister, and is to preside at the Council in the absence of the King. [BRITISH I REss.l Congresses are now the rage of the Continental Despets, and two new assemblies of this descrip tion are, it appears, to take place in Europe—one in Petersburgh to try and enthral Greece ; and the other in Paris, to controul, if possible, the liberty of the New World. With these con gregations of despots and their satellites, this country, we trust, will hare no privity of under. standing. It is our policy to keep Greece free, and South America free also ; national character, as well as policy, require from us the first de termination ; the commerce of this country in the New World is too valuable to be sacrificed to the resolves of an association of jealous despots. They, and their Ministers, may therefore repair to the frozen north, and there second that ambi- tions power in its long-conceived designs on the Turkish provinces ; or troop to Paris ht as body, and for the oitroose of more see.atcornmunichtions with the French Cabinet, resolve and re-resolve, a-la-distan•e, on the enslavement of Southern Ame rica as they please. But Great Britain, we trust, is already irrevocable determined on her conduct; and any designs of France and Russia on these great Republics, if attempted to be put in exe cution, will, we hope, be met by us with open force. It is clear this country can no longer palter; if dissuasive arguments will not succeed, we must ungird the sword, and fling it into the scale. One false stop at Verona has draw with it all these fatal consequences : decion there would have averted the Spanish war ; indecision now will lead to the destruction of our commerce in America. Who now can doubt the composition of the Continental Powers as regards this country ? Di Borgo's address is a perfect indication of the views of Russia, whose Ambassador he is, and of France from whence he came. The invasion of the New World will depend on the language of.this Cabinet: if a de termination be avowed to oppose it by force, it will not be attempted; if cold diplomacy only be resorted to, the finest portion of the discovery of Columbus will be again beleaguered and en slaved. Our influence and character will then receive another fatal blow, and our fine and rising commerce with these great countries will be annihilated. NEW TIMES. We have made extracts from the Spanisl Papers which reached us yesterday to the 211 inst. Two things are very remarkable in these Papers ; first, that they prove beyond a doubt the entire falsehood of the pretended Aranjuez De cree recognizing the Loans of the Cortes ; and secondly, that they give a statement of the volun tary Contribution of twelve millions of reals (120,0001. sterling), which was presented to King Ferdinand by four Prelates, and the Chapters of as many Dioceses. It is true that five-sixths of this sum was in paper-money, and probably a very depreciated paper; but still here is no less a sum than 20,0001. in cash, presented by only eight contributing parties; and we may be sure that this example will be followed by the whole body of the Clergy. Indeed the Orifiamme of Wednesday asserts, that the Spanish Clergy will contribute to millions sterling, and the Grandees as much more, to the exigencies of the. State. Another circumstance is also deserving of attention. The King of Spurn has named his Cabinet : Don Victor Saez, who advised the Decree of the Ist of October, is the Premier; and M. Erro, who contracted the Loan with M. Guebhard, is placed at the head of the Finances. Now lit us put all these things together, and without passion or pre judice consider how they bear on the questions which agitate the public mind. Last year we were told that Spaniards were a brave, en lightened People, armed in defence of li berty from one end of the , Peninsula to the other, and possessing exhanstless resources and an unbounded credit ; now it is the fashion to describe them as, a cowardly, bigoted, servile race, and the Loans contracted by their Govern ment are hissed off our Exchange. These ex tremes of admiration and contempt are alike to be avoided, if we wish to understand Spain. The Ministers of Ferdinand are no favourites with the Continental Powers. The Allies think the fluenco of the Clergy is too great in Spain ; and therefore they do not wish to see Saez, who is a Churchman, at the head of the Ministry. But the power of the Clergy in Spain is a fact, which, however we may disapprove of it, we cannot alter. The Clergy excited the resistance to the Frence under Buonaparte ; the Clergy exhorted their flocks to eo-operate with the French under the Duke d'Angouleme ; and upon the Clergy King Ferdinand must now rely for support, or he must fall. When, therefore, we see the Clergy coming forward with such liberal pecuniary offers to the Kin ' .—when we see the Dean and Chapter of Toledo voluntarily contributing Six Thousand Four Hundred Pounds sterling, in cash, besides 100,0001. in paper—we cannot doubt but that there is a perfect understanding between the Clergy and the King's Ministers. PARISIAN' ETIQUETTE. EXTRACT. OF A LETTER, DATED PARIS, NOV. 25. Madame PASTA'S benefit, which took place last night, was honoured by real and would-be admirers of her talent and of Italian music, in a manner seldom before witnessed. I mention this fact, not as an introduction to any account of the musical entertainment which was given, the ap plause with which it was received, or the sensi bility of the distinguished singer whom the pub lic patronage rewarded, but to afford me an op portunity of mentioning a Court anecdote to which the representation gave rise. Lauriston, it is well known, is now both Marshal of France and Minister of the King's Household. lie is therefore looked upon with great envy by less favoured courtiers ; their hostility is increased by the reflection that he is an upstart, and the know ledge that he is haughty and overbearing in his new honours. As he owes all to the Court, this class of persons are now rejoiced to find that there is some prospect of weakening his position. His wife, who is a great Ultra, two or three days ago, in waiting on the Duchess of Berry, mentioned accidentally Madame Pasta's benefit. Her Royal Highness said she should like to attend it, and asked the Marchioness for her box. The Mar chioness hesitated, said it was engaged—she must consult her husband; but that she would go home and try to make a new arrangement. The Duchess, never accustomed to be refused any thing by a subject, felt exceedingly surprised, but recollecting her own dignity, said nothing. On Madame' Lauriston's arrival at her house, her husband perceived her error, and immediately ordered his wife to write to the Duchess that the Marshal would wait upon her to explain the affair and to make her apologies. In the mean time the strange conduct of this favoured Ultra got wind It passed from courtier to courtier like electricity, and reached the oars of Telleyrand, who imme diately ►rutted upon her Royat Highness to °Wei the box which he enjoys as Grand Chamberlain. —ln urging her Royal highness to accept of his proposal, he told her it was not his box but that of the King—that he only held it as a member of his Majesty's Household, and that in occupy ing it her Royal Highness only occupied it from the King, and not from him ; thus giving , a home thrust at Lauriston, who likewise enjoys his box as the Minister of the King's Household.— ' Her Royal Highness, however, finally de clined the Prince's offer, and likewise that of the Marshal, who arrived soon after with his wife's apologies. The King then requested her Royal Highness to accept of his box, which, from not being occupied for some t►me, was not in a state to be used. Workmen were, however, sort to arrange the cushions and to replace the flew., de u I, and last night the. Duchess occupied it along with the Duke and Duchess of Orleans and their family. Marshal Lauriston's box, as the Minister of the Household, is by the side of it. The knowledge of the anecdote directed the attention of the courtiers to the Marshal and his family, nearly as much as to Royalty. One Ultra Nobleman was heard saying to another, 46 And is he still Minister ? Will the Royal Family brook such insolence? Can the Ductless forgive? the upstart always to remain in place ?" The fact is, that it is not likely that he will much longer be Minister of the household. The Duke de Doudeauville, who represents one of the old est families of France, has for some time been talked of as his successor, and this gaucherie o f th e M ars h a l's wife may decide the Duke's im mediate promotion to place, which suits his rank and fortune better than that of Director General of the Post-office. It is . likely that this event would have taken place sooner, had not M. de Villelg been rather aifraid of the influence of the " congregation" of the ,fanatic party, of which the Duke and his family are members. The Swedish Government have appioned Mr. l WESTZYNTIIINS, Counseiller de Commerce, Swedo-Norwegian, Consul at Leghorn ; and Mr. WEsTuannta, Vice-Consul at Amsterdam, has been elevated to the rank of Consul at that port. A splendid Gold Vase, which cost 300 guineas, will shortly be presented to Colonel BIUND. LINO, M. P. of Gosforth-house, Nortumberland, by the several members of his Yeomanry Corps. It is said to be a copy of the celebrated Warwick Vase, found in Herculaneum, representing on its sides a Lion's skin in dead gold, surmounted with the heads of Snots, Bacchus, and other Bacchanalian figures ; the handles are formed of vine branches tastefully entwined, the tendrils stretching round the margin. The work is alto gether executed in the very first style of excel lence, and does the greatest credit to the makers, the town artists of Messrs. Lewis and Wright, of New castle-upon-Tyne. A Yorkshire farmer states, that hay, which has heated in the rick, (if black, the better) is the best thing to prevent the rot in sheep, and has been known to save sheep after they have been Infected with that disease. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 28.—Tuesday, the names of the following Gentlemen, who have been respectively nominated to succeed to the office of Select Preacher, at Michaelmas next, were ap. proved in Convocation : Rev. Edward Copleston, D.D. Provost of Oriel College. Rev. Edward Cardwell, B.D. Fellow of Brazenose. Rev. Thomas Loveday, B.D. Fellow of Magdalen. Rev. Christ. Lipscomb*, M.A. Fellow of New College. Rev. Thos. Yowler Short, M.A. Student of Christ Church. The same day the following Degrees were conferred:— BACHELOR IN MEDICINE. Bobert Venables, St. Mary Hall, incorporated. MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Edward Leslie, Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Rev. Edward Tinison, Trinity College. George Heneage Walker Heneage, Student of Christ Church. Rev. Arthur William Gregory, St. Alban Hall. Rev. Edward Cobbold, Rev. Fred. Richard Stevens, Worcester College. BACRILORS or ARTS. William Yates, Esq., Brazenose, Grand Compounder. John Colquhoun, Oriel College. William Whalley, Richard Beauvoir Berens, } Christ Church. Anthony Crowd 7, Brazenose College. John Gladstone, Edward Palle, Pembroke College. Edmund Hammond, University College. Donald Maclean, Balll°l College. Williamyoughls Veitch,} _ Charles Sprengel Greeves, - Queen's College. George Dixon, St. John's College. Yesterday, Nov. 27, Messrs. John Chandler, of the county of Surrey, and Charles Abel Ileurtley, of the county of Dur ham, were admitted Scholars of Corpus Christi College. The same day, Jeffery Eking, Founder's kin, was admitted Fellow of New College. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Richard Lynch Cotton, M.A. to the Vicarage of Denchworth, Berks ; patrons the Provost and Fellowes of Worcester College. The Rev. John Lowndes, formerly of Queen's College, in this University, to be Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Glasgow. The Rev. Mr. Gleed, of St. John's College, in this Univer sity, to the augmented Curacy of Northmoor ; patrons, the President and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. John Mayor, B.D. Fellow of Lincoln Colle, in this University, to the Perpetual Curacy of Forest Hi ll; Pa trons, the Rector and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. S. Downes, B.A. of Wadham College, and Mas ter of the Free Grammar School, Tamworth, Staffordshire, to the Living of Kilham, Yorkshire ; patron, the Very Rev. the Dean of York. The Rev. F. Calvert, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Whatfield, Suffolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Plampin ; patrons, the Master and Fellows of that Socity. The Rev. T. F. Dibden, well known for his literary labours, to the Ministry of the New Church at Wyndham-place, Mary la-bonne.—The Rev. Gentleman was recommended to his Ma. jest' for this preferment by Lord Liverpool. he Rev. Charles Austin, to the Rectory of Tollard-Royal, Wilts, in the presentation of his father. The Rev. George angram Fisher, Rector of Winfrith New burgh,. Dorset, son of Dr. Fisher, of Bath, has been collated by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury to the Subchantorship of the Cathedral Church, vice the Rev. John Selwyn, deceased. The Rev. John Thomas Casberd, LLD., Prebendary of Ilandaff and Wells, has been collated by the Bishop of Llan daff, to the living of Lanover, in Monmouthshire ; and a dis pensation has passed . the Great Seal to enable him to hold it, with the Vicarage of Penmark, in the county of Glamorgan and diocese of Llandaff: EXTRAORDINARY ELOPEMENT. An elopment of a very extraordinary nature took place lately. It is a matter so much the subject of cone versation that we cannot pass it over entirely unnoticed, but we abstain from naming or partictilarly desrr;bing Of the. young lady tiro alriali May . say, ill ftt OX4 totreettap Perfume wax betineuthed to her by her tether, that s h e was highly nt. complialted, and that alto hod rejected the earnest ttopor. tunities of several suitors with so much decision that .e . was laid for carrying her off, which was discovered, and frustrated. —A lover of an humbler class, however, succeeded in gaining her affections in the person of her mother's groom, a fellow who had already a wife and two children, and who is described as in character rather below than above his station. With this man she eloped, and, by indefatigable exertions, was traced to New York. The difficulties which the officer had to contend with in his search were increased by a precaution used by the fugitives, the groom having contrived to get himself entered in the books of the vessel which landed as a child of eight years old. It was only in consequence of his boasting of his tonnes fortunes at a e u bl ic-house that he was at length discovered. The lady was found in very humblelodgings. The nextperplexity was how to get her away. This was m some measure overcome by' one of the natives, who ingeniously proposed that the groom should be arrested for a debt of 6,000 dollars to the Gentleman who had accompanied the officer, and as the law allowed three days for the alleged creditor to come forward and substantiate his claim, the debtor being in the mean time kept in close confinement, they would be able to get the Lady on board some ship, and sail before he was released. This cure de guerre was crowned with complete success, the arrest was easily procured as nothing but a verbal declaration was required to obtain the writ, which was immediately executed. The Lady had scarcely recovered from this shock, when Fier two friends presented themselves ; she was so struck with. astonishment duet for several minutes she remained standing in a fixed position, her eyes gazing with a vacant stare ; she presently recovered herself, and turning her eyes up exclaimed, Oh, my (Jodi" and immediately fell senseless on the floor. Stimulants were applied, but without effect; a physician was called in, who after remaining five hours, during which flaw his patient was in the most violent hysterics, succeeded in bringing About her recovery. It was then discovered that she was already five months advanced in pregnancy. The place exhibited the extreme of wretchedness, and the Lady herself was habited in a coarse stuff gown, which with another of the same descrip tion were the only ones she had. Poverty had already made its appearance, for the Lady it appears had only taken about 7001. with her at the time she left her mother's house, and the whole of it was nearly expended ; she however refused to return to England, although her friends pointed out to her that she was in a foreign country, destitute of the common necessaries of life, and had no means of existence when her small stock of money should be exhausted ; they however prevailed upon her at last to return with them, but she contended for a long time that the groom should go with her. This was peremptorily refused, and she then insisted on writing to him previous to her departure, which she was allowed to do. The letter contained many affectionate appellations, and entreated him to follow her to England, and assured him that her love would never change ; .she also enclosed a lock of her hair. The whole business was managed with such dexterity, that they set sail the same day; and by the period when her swain was liberated, they were a hundred leagues distant , ; their passagehome was extremely un pleasant, and many times dangerous. Adverse winds detained t as he u v n e d s a se u l nt w ed a , s andw ithih lien e s n piri m ts i bineatthiteTexatrboemute she w . it o h a n hvy o e n a eoc s as ea ,i ; on th , ewlhadeny, ratotwh that n g th r e e y at d e l o s u co ra v g er e: d e e T b er rea ll : of day them for upwards of thirty days, duri ng w hi c h t i me t h ey were minutes sail lively f striking on some rocks on the coast of Ireland, she manifested the same indifference, and did not exhibit the least symptom of fear. They, however, overcame all dangers , and a r at Liverpool, where the daughter was met by her affectionate parent, and has since remained in • retirement....{ Morning Paper.) The new Post-office will be finished and quite ready for occupation in three years from the pre sent time. Mr. Itoncarr SMILIKE, jun. is the architect, under the inspection of the Board of Works. The City pay one-third of the expense. The offices and all the interior departments of the new building will be arranged under the direction of Mr. FREELING. Yesterday morning, while the son of a glazier, residing near Finsbury Market, was in the act of getting up behind a Gentleman's chariot, in New Broad-street, his foot went through the foot-step, and, fall backwards, he was dragged a considerable distance along the street, and had his head dreadfully fractured before he was re- L leased . FOR, THE SUN. MR. EDITOR—On my arrival in town yester , - day, and reading IT itz Sus of Nov. Pei' ceived a statement of the proceedings that took place at a Coroner's Inquest on the death of }lr. JUDGI, the senior Superintendent in my Printing Establishment. As this statement, as it now ap pears, may make an unfavourable impression towards me in the mind of the Public, I shall feel particularly obliged by the insertion of the following remarks t---His sudden death (by the report published) seems to have been attributed to an overload of business. I beg to state that his attendance in business did not exceed nine hours in the day, except once a month, when a longer attendance is required from my establiah ment to complete the printing of my periodical publications. Allow me to make a remark upon the answer to a question put by a Juror to the deceased's brother, which is as follows : " Juror.—Was his salary adequate to his la' bours ? Witness.--I do not believe it was ; without assistance it would not support his family ss ished." The deceased received from me 21.105. a week( which sum, I believe, is considered by 04 ' Muter Priaters a full compensation for such see/ • vices as the deceased's : with which, to some little private property, h e bad to mail l ,;‘, tain himself, a w if e , an d two c hild ren , third being being in Ch r i st ' s H osp i ta l. I d es i re d two of my Foremen, wh o were i n f u ll possess i on of these particulars, t o a tt en d th e J ury i n case th e y re quired any i n f orma ti on , b ut t h ey were no t called upon to gi v e an y ev id ence . I a l so to ld a pear relation of th e d ecease d th a t I s h ou ld b e re ady to attend the Jury, if wanted. in addition I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, RICHARD GILBERT. St. Johu's-sqtrare, Nov. 25, 1823. The Field of Waterloo no longer wears even a distant appearance of having, within a few years, been the scene of so much slaughter. The crops of corn produced there, during the past harvest, were more abundant than the oldest man living can remember; and the ground is again ploughed, and in part sown with wheat for the next year. Mr. CHA.NTREY has just erected in our Cathe dral two very beautiful specimens of his unri• vaned talent. Their simplicity of design, their soft and quiet solemnity of expres sion, the purity of their materials, and the perfect delicacy of their execution, are in tht true spirit of Grecian sculpture in its purest era. We allude to the monument of Of' Craufurd and to that of Mrs. Elwyn. Th° erection of that of Alderman Bengough, in °l? r Mayor's Chapel is, we nnderstand, unavoidably delayed, during the renovations and the rel ni " s which at this time are carrying on in the inter!'.. of that beautiful edifice.—(Bristol cury.) COAL-3IARKET, Nov. 2U . t tirt.et s 34 1.11 Newry:title tihipa oh! t 4 Sunderlaud 2111 - $ s 1 9 1 6 6 1 . t . l t : ° : 4 -4 5 ' 1 - 6:Aa COURSE OF EXCHANGE, November 98. Amstettlaw Ditto, at Sight l2 i Rotterdam Antwerp . IV C 4 qi V t Hamborgli al • ii Us. Alt ana - o is 70 Cr. Paris,3 Day's sight $5 9 0 1 " Ditto 25 00 0 t i, Bout deaux, ditto Berlin • 7 tO Frankfort on the Main f . Petersburgh s Vienna lO 15 10 14 Trieste 4 6,lff"tire • 26 ... 4ciAlre Madrid 86 FlR‘li" Cadiz 86 -' !litho* Bareeßarcelona.••. teville Gibraltar Leghorn 4B Get, 1 oa .. Oa—Venice, Ital. Liv. 91 , Malta 4b —Naples sBl g u, Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro .. 4B Bahia ~ 50 Dublin „... sot Curk 9i pet Cent. BULLION. /,o 0 0 P OW' Pottngal Gold, i n Coin Varsign Gold, in Bars y 1 6 New Doubloons 0 0 ° .... 0 New Dollars 4 PI 0 Sit var. lu Bars, Standard ............•••••• 0 ,-----"" 12111` —.------'- BIRTHS. / A Sio l l * O. On Thursday last, in Doug )ht Atreet, 1/1" ' '. . f // P of a daughter. j es .o ,, On the 27th inst., M r s. H e nry Jessopp, of Thav daughter, still born. .....--...""-''' On Thursday, ... n. 1000v.r......0r— . 1 101 1 Roy, vicar of Woburn, Bedfordshire, tu'3liss Oa Regency-square, Brighton. T , Ifeq thtoPin'bier of On Wednesday, at Mary's Church, Soti„,,,„ dsog j ow Hardman, Esq., of Old Park, Wilts, to ni'lrelg i "' 6 Edmund Armstonr Es of Gall F iehan eg ' the 27th in at Brighton the Bev. non , 0 q., en. s y ie tils. niece of the Right li on. Lord Ashtown. i . 0 .0 3 13 t ithe" On Thursday, the 27th inst., at St. Martin 0- 1 . o f 1 , 1 ,,,, r , Robert Hibbert, second son of Robert Hibbert, Yll ts , to L',,,': t e hall, in Cheshire, and of Chalfont.house 'W C o f C ll / / ` lotte, eldest daughter of John Drununond ,'EW cross. 110 1 ' 0 DIED. ore , fo , On the 27th inst., at his house in Brunswick-s9quoir, Burnley, Esq., aged 83, father-in-law of Joseph 1 . of 111.P. A' , 117'r.,1 On the 28th, Charles, third son of Charles Marcßarc llll , ..,,, Cla_pham-common, aged 13. I Ci. I' . c tism On Tuesday, the 25th inst., Lydia, wife of 3 , 11. i ' a of S i son, 11" ell-street, Hackney, and youngest dsogi i .3 t he Bremridge, Esq., of the Temple. in ailoo 'ajar late On N t a l t i h e On Thursday last, the 27th inst., of infhlP ft Woe , lungs, John Christian, the infant son of Mr.." - , ° fib° gist, High Holborn. On the 18th instant, rather suddenly, t;:eicgoitte/;bolei apoplexy, in the Gist year of his age, suddenly, yolov 1 0 0 5:0 0 ,, many years partner in the firm of Clarke an, nite o f 11 0 # Nathaniel :Middleton, 581t1ddAletnonne,FrEsaqn..e, Frances l'llfoltrnddiheitl°lll,;,l,etil:°:o4o/11‘1:1$41?: sale stationers, 72, Gracechurch-street. If in ve al f on extensive benevolence possess any claim to, d e f ( T e ri/ 01 e , v ° elis i6 kind, society at large must suffer a loss wn er ..... t o th 1 „OP whose chief happiness consisted in administ wa . sit rr r oilf of others. :-.1 list even ing , aelqos' PORTSMOUTIT, Nov. 27.—Di... -- , u a vo.- _., w ~nt Spicer, Mayor of this borough: Sir Stin,'., l i n thM il e, - , esteemed, and his death is much loan! Ilc' inoT osh i f iv olvtli The death of an alderman whilst tu in The char ier e i, to C l l I occurred in this borough since 1734. . con yenci Court of Aldermen, immediately on brulg F new Mayor on a death vacancy. Or 3 , t llt /3. Printed and Published for the Pn0r1a5....,.41 0 6 ' ' OrrlcE, 112, Strand, by J.