The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-28 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. . 110 USE Or COMMONS. Avis, 27° die Februarii, 1823. Islrrtov Emn NT—Darthigton }Bills read a first time. SCOTTISH CREDITORS IZnincE—Blythe Bill—Ali who come to the CoMmittee to have Voices. Adana —Wincbeter and Andover—Bill ordered. Uckfield, tt'orthinand - Preston—Bills read a first tithe. Lanark shire--Bi 1 to be read a third time to-inorrow,(this day). DRAINAGE—Deeping Fen (Act Amendment)--Re-cornmitted Report on Petition for Bareported ; Report to lie on the table. - ..I , lanitET—Scrathwvk (St. Saviour's)—Bill ordered. FOREIGN TALLow—Petition of the London Ship-owners en-. gaged 'in the Greenland, Davis' Streights, and South Sea Whale Fisheries, for a protecting duty against ; to lie on the table, and to be printed. REFORM OF PartuastENT—Petition of Freeholders and In habitants of Cambridge ; also, of high Sheriff of the County. of Berks, in favour thereof. RAMSGATE Hannonn—Aceount ordered, " of the amount of Balances in the hands of the Trustees and Directors of the Harbour of Ramsgate ' on 'the 24th day of June in every year, from 1791 to 1822, both inclusive ; stating the nature of the. Assets, whether in the Public Funds,.at the Bankers, or in the hands of any other Treasurer. " List of British and Foreign' Vemels of 300 tons and up wards that have entered the Royal Harbour of Ramsgate, from the year 1300 to 1820, inclusive." MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS—That they have passed a Bill, intituled, " An Act to render valid certain Marriages." Mann taut 13114.—read a first time, to be read a second time on Monday, and to be printed. POOR RATE RETURNS —SeIect Committee appointed, " to consider of the several Returns made to the Orders of this House, in 1822 and 1023, relative to the sums assessed, le vied, and expended, on account of the Poor in England and Wales, and to report an Abstract of the same, together with their observations thereon to the House :"--Power to send for persons, papers, and records ; five to be the, quorum. Ite-' portsfrom Committees on Poor Returns (presented 10th July 1821 and 15th July 1822) referred. WEIGUTS AND MEASURES---iliti read a second time, and committed for to-morrow (this day.) COUNTY OFFICERS (Ireland)—Bill to regulate the amount of Presentments by Grand Juries for payment of the public officers of the several Counties of Ireland, ordered. Coy TY TREARUnEns . (lrelanA)—Bill to regulate Eleetion of County Treasurers in Ireland, and Collectors of Grand Jury Assessments, ordered. ORDERS of the DAY for TIIIS DAY. 1. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Committee.. Assessed Taxes Acts—Report thereupon. 3. Assessed Taxes Acts (Ireland>—Committee thereupon. 4. Supply—Committee. • 4. Ways and Means-,Commltfee. IL Exchequer Bills 00,000,00014 Bill—Report. 7. Annual Duties Bill—Report. i 3. Transfer of Aids Bill—RepOrt. 9. Lanarkshire Road Bill-1 hind Reading. 10. Scottish Creditors Bill—Second Reading. 11. Weights and Measures Bill—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for Tips DAY. 1. Lord Archibald Hamilton—Copies of Correspondence be tween this Country .snd France relative to the imprison ment of Mr. Bowring. 2. Mr. Maberly—To move reiolutions relative to the reduc tion of Taxes. 3. Mr. Brougham—Bill to regulate the Retail Trade in Beer and Ale. 4: Mr. Macpherson (front—Select Committee on the Turnpike • and' Highway Laws in Scotland. • NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY. Wednesday, March 12. Lord Viscount Folkestone—Select Committee on the expe diency and necessity of effecting an equitable adjustment of Contracts (deferred from March 5). PRIVATE BILLS—SECOND READINOS for THIS DAY. t. Peterborough Road 2. Saltash Roads. A LIST OF. THE MINORITY OF 25, WBO VOTED WITH MR. W. WIIITMORE, ON THE 26Th INST., _ _ For leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Corn Laws, by re ducing the import price of Wheat to 60s. per quarter, in stead of 705., as it now iR : Heinle, J. Ilobhouse, J. C. eranborne, Visct. James, W. Chamberlayne, W. Jones, John • Cradock, Jervoise, G. P. Kvsns, W. Knatchbull, Sir E. Farrar:a, R. Monck, J. B. Ferguson, SirR.C. Ricardo,. David Fitzgerald, M. Rumbold, C. E. Gladstone, J. Rice, T. S. Handley, Henry Wood, Col. Wemysi, J. Wilberforce, W. Wood, Ald. Wortley, J. S. Wyvill, 111. Tr.r.tatrts. Whitmore, W. Hume, J. PI RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. STOCK OF 1822, INTE REST PAYABLE IN LONDON. • THE DIVIDEND on the above STOCK, which becomes due on the Ist of' March next, WILL BE PAID by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD on that and every succeeding day, Sundays excepted, between the hours of ten and two o'clock; and the holders are accordingly desired to lave their coupons, with lists thereof, in numerical order, at Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S Counting-house, No. 2, New-court on the 28th instant, as one day will be required to intervene in all cases, for the purpose of examination. • • London, New-court, Feb. 7, 1823. For S. on the Cuultmrcy, and LORD PORTSMOUTH'S CASE, see our Last Page. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 011.: O'CLOCK. . . India Stock India Bonds 255. 245, South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 9 ll pr Ditto Small — Bank for Act.. ,.... India for Con:Ace Comi. for Account 73i 73 721 —49. Rank Stock 3 per Cent. lied. 7 3. er Cent. Conn. 73 72 3 11 3i per Cent 4 per Cent. Old 'CI 92i New 4 13 924 5 t )er Cents. 1797 Bonk Long Ann. 191 5 -I6ths 1 mp. 3 per Cents. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FED. 20, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Centa. 80i. {Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 73k. Neapol i tan five per Cent. Bonds, 67. 8 e 14 1 3 , 72fi. Austrian Fiv e per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 41. Spai,h New Ditto, 33i. {Scrip, 34 disc. Prassian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. 1 Ditto New, 76k. Danish • Five per Cent. Bonds, 79. Chili 69. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 48i. Peruvian New Loan, 00. (Bank Shares .£2l ss. . American Six per Cent. 99-904. (Five per Cent. 95h-964. 'Three per Cent. Flinch Ruvian IG if WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 37 minute s after .1. I Evening, 54 minutes after 4. THE SUN. caLEM QVIS DICERE FdLSVM AVDEAT DON FRIDAY, LON FEBRUARY , 28, 1823. The brilliant Speech of M. de CHATEAU-. Pluton), 'in favour of war with Spain, is ralcu. fated to dazzle the imagination,---to strike the hutlitors with something of the enthusiasm of its ehNuent author,--and perhaps to hurry them into those fatal proceedings, the real character of which Ire has,so artfully endeavoured to render agreeable by the richness and splendour of his' decorations, and whose results, probably destined to be the most peiniciOus for France, he has boldly assumed as certain to be con ducive to her glory, her happiness, her security, and her power !—But the argu ments of M. de CHATEAUBRIAND, when divested of the glitter with which they are encompassed, are as weak and inconclusive as the cause which they are intended to vindicate is impolitic and unjust. Louts XVIII. declared that he would attack Spain for the purpose of' re-establishing the absolute authority of .FERDINAND ! Nothing can now destroy the fact that this was alleged as a sufficient motive for war by the King of FaArice himself, at a time when this very Viscount de CHATEAUBRi INo was one of his Ministers ; and when, therefore, he either approved of plunging France into a. war for the purpose , 411;c11 the Royal Speech expressed, or it was his duty to resign his office in the Ministry ! M. de VILLELF, his Colleague in that Ministry, has assigned, it is true, a new and a different motive for the war, every time he has seen called upon either to write or to speak upon the subject ; but it was reserved for M. de CHATEAUHRIAND to produce a new ground for hostilities ; and to declare, that because the poverty of Spain has diminished her purchases of French mules, it has become necessary to carry fire and sword' into her territory, and to 'enrich her impoverished soil with the blood of its in habitants ! Bat, unfortunately for M. de CHA TEAUBRIAND, he is, like M. de VTLLELE, am bitious of attributing his hatred of the Spaniards to so many causes, that, from their own nature,. they contradict and neutraliz,e each other. It proceeds, at' one time, from their crimes, and from the fidelity w ith which in their Itivolution they have copied the atrocities of the Revolution of France! In the next breath, he is only desirous of protecting this very people from ruin ! Again, his sole object is to preserve the life of King FERDINAND ! Then, it is the expense of keeping up the Army of Observation that renders it necessary that that army should pass the Pyrenees ; though it is no sooner on the other side of those mountains, than we find that it is transported thither for the purpose of interposing a generous hand between the - hostile parties of Spain, whom France cannot see destroying one another with indifference ! All this, we hesitate not to say it, is neither more nor less than downright quackery. 'As to the miserable attempt to justify the intended aggression of France by the example of England in 1792, it is acknowledged by M. de' CHATEAU BRIAN!) himself, that the two cases do not pre sent a parallel. Before England issued her De claration of War, Louts XVI. had perb.hed on the scaffold ; France had openly exhorted the people of all other countries to follow her ex ample, and to overthrow their G overnments ; and in England itself, treasons had been organized, avowedly forlhe purpose of fraternizing with the revolutionary French; Societies had been formed for the introduction of French Citizenship into this country ; and a correspondence had been commenced, one of the objects of which was to invite the descent of a , French revolutionary force upon the coasts of Great Britain ! These were some of the circumstances which rendered the resort of England to arms " indispen sable." Has France corresponding motives 2 --MOST CERTAINLY 'NOT ! The King of SPAIN is. in safety ! If M. De CHATEAUBRIAND has declared that the Spanish Revolution has been distinguished by its crimes, we have the not less respectable declaration of Lord LtvErt- POOL that it has been distinguished by its mild ness and moderation ! And, instead of the inter nal tranquillity of Frauce being threatened by domestic treasons, we have the authority of the KI`NG OF FRANCE HIMSELF, in the same Speech in which he announced that the object of the war was to restore FERDINAND to absolute power, for theaCt, as stated in his MAJESTY'S own words, on the 28th of Jan. last that —" The situation of the interior of the Kingdom is improved; the ad ministration of justice, loyally exercised by the Juries, wisely - and courageously directed by the Magistrates, HAS PUT AN END TO THE PLOTS AND ATTEMPTS AT REVOLT WHICH THE HOPE OF IMPUNITY EMBbLDENED."— France, then, had nothing in her internal condition which should precipitate her into hostilities with Spain !! But the Duke of WELLINGTON, it appears, con sented to the keeping up of the Army of Obser vation ! Was it right , to betray the confidential communications of his' Grace, in his quality of Representative of England ? Or has England ever objected to the Army of Observation ? No, it is M. de CHATEAUBRIAND who objects to the continuance of that Army, because of its expense, and who sends it into Spain as a mere measure of economy ! ! F2ENCII FUNI 3 6.—FEII. VIVO per Cents. Closed at ' 80 f. c. .. Bank Stock 1435 f. Neapolitan Five pet Cents. Exchange on Lnlon—One Month ' 25 f. 60 c. Three Months 25 f. 40 c. (Cour., Authentique.) The Cqurs Autleentique is made up early in the afternoon. Bargains were subsequently made ; the closing price of Rentes was 04) 1. 25 c. Bayonne Papers, to the 20th inst., which 'came to hand this morning, mention that there has been nothing as yet remarkable from the Frontiers; that the greater part of the troops which were at Iron and Fortazali have departed and gone into the interior, leaving at each place only a small detachment; and that General O'DorixEr.has caused to be printed in Spanish the Chamber of Deputies' Answer to the King of FRANCE'S Speech, to which he pre faces, that the French army will very shortly enter into Spain, when he expects the soldiers of the Army Of the Faith will fraternize' with the French soldiers, for the purpose of restoring FeanisAxn to liberty. [FROM A OORRESPONOENT:] STOCK Ex c ANO E, 'llatipust Twelve o'Glock.— The Speech of M. de CHATEAU BRI AND has . caused a great sensation in the City this morning, as it is detldedly for War; and the public are now looking with great anxiety to what our Ministers will say ou that important sub. jest.--Consols opened,, this morning at 731 -1,-72;:,-73,—at which price they are up to this hour, with a good Market for money transactions, but little doing in time bar. gains.---A report prevails that our Government are not satisfied with the conduct of Russia in the important affairs of Spain ; and the subject was discussed in the Cabinet Council held yes. terday. Although an Express has arrived this morning , from Paris, the price of the French Funds cannot be ascertained up to this hour. A great deal of business is doing. P. S. It is at this moment reported that the French Funds are 79f. 40c. and that Spanish are down 3 per cent. at Paris. FOREIGN MARKET.—There has been a great bustle in the above Market this morning, and a good deal doing in Spanish Bonds. Most people seem to be selling in anticipation of hostilities commencing with Spain. [E.itrart of a Inter from Port-au l Prin.ee, Dec. 31.1 " Business of all kinds is at a stand, and general confidence impaired. " The amount of property lost by the fire is estimated at from to 2,000,009, doll4rs—and some suppose more was plundered. tieitly every foreign warehouse was burnt. Some Am*rican vessels may lose half their cargoes. The damage to the place . cannot be repaired for many years. The whole town presents but a pile of ruins. The buildings burned were about 379, in eluding all the public offices. Of 25 foreign Merchants, resid ing here, all but 5 were burnt out." We are happy to say the Duke of YORK was so much recovered from his indisposition as to leave London yfsterday, about one o'clock, for Brighton, on a visit to the K I NG. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, we are concerned to state, have been indisposed, but we are happy to say their Royal Highnesses are better. Yesterday at ,two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was at tended by all the Cabinet Ministers, who coup tinned in deliberation till about four o'clock, On Wednesday night a King's Messenger was sent off from the Foreign Office. to St. Peters bu rgh. We are happy to state that a Public Dinner will be given on Friday next, at the City of London Tavern, to their Excellencies the Minis ters Plenipotentiary from Spain and Portugal, and the Duke of SAN LORENZO. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK IYill be in the Chair. The object of the intended dinner is solely to demonstrate, on the part of the British Public, their cordial, par ticipation in the sympathy so unanimously ex pressed •by both Houses of Parliament in regard to the affairs of the Spanish Peninsula, At the Winchester Election; on Tuesday, 18th inst. the Marquess of CHANDOS. (son of the Duke of BUCKINGHAM) alluded to the conduct of France towards Spain iu the following words, us reported in The Hampshire Courier:---" He was not blind to the storm which was now gathering ' in the political horizon ; it might, however, blow over us, and be dispersed ; but should the contrary be the result, we must forget our diffi culties, and unite heart and hand to prevent the other foreign encroachments of f foreign Powers [loud c were mistaken if they supposed that our present cheers], Franceers a itrhio the: s t e s distrmas prevented. England from , drawing, the sword ; they would find that she was a l ways pre . pared to unsh ea th it i n defence of her liberties, her laws, an 4 her Constitution." —This address was received -with loud cheers. Mr. PORTMAN was on Wednesday last elected Member of P ar li amen t for Dors ets hi re. There was no oppositi on . A letter from D orse t s hi re o f !I , la ‘ t v y a ri ft r e a r i Abmr: Es q. stating the f ac t, says of Dint on (a relation, we believe, of Mr. PORTMAN), with the sword, and mounted on his charger, is now riding through the streets of the town, as proxy for the Me fiber elect, attended by the whole multitude." Last week, while walking in his garden, the Dean of SAtasuuay fell down in a fit of apo plexy, by which he has lost the power of one side, and but faint hopes are entertained of his life. ::,_ 4 t.- C'SN, I , • , et ) er 4 . ...%' 4l " 4,,,.. 14. 1. r., i ~ e' ,(, 577 ..4 • I i G '' "•,' 1 4 , • „5 , .., - -- m-z, - .. p..c., 0. V, . . . h 0. 44 ,4 , 1 . • (14 I al) i j 0 ~ TfIE KlNG.—(Brighlon, Feb. 26.)—His J ESTY continues well, and daily recovers strength. —The Duke or moNmosz, who arrived' last night, took leave and departed, to return to -Lon don this morning. Sir. fiomusn NAGLE returned to. the Pavilion last night. FA'S!! H)NA IILE ARRIVALS. Sir William de Crespigny, at his house, Champion Lodge, Camberwell ; Viscount Forbes, M. P. ; Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. M.P. • P. Leigh, Esq. M.P. ; Captain M oore; Si r J o h n Newport, Dart.' M.P. ; Lady Dunssmy and Miss Plunket, at Scaite's Hotel (late Payne's), Lower Brook.street ; Sir Charles Hulse, Bart. from his seat, Brimamore ; Sir J. and Lady Hamlyn Williams, from their seat, Edwinsford, Carmarthen shire ; Lord Exmouth, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from his seat in Devonshire ; G. H. Drummond, Esq. ALP. from his seat in Scotland ; Col. Drinkwater, from his seats in Herts. DEPARTURES.--The Marquis, of Huntley and Captain Al‘Donald, for Newmarket; Capt. Battun, kith Hussars, and S. Wills, Esq. for Ireland ; the Rev. Mr: Johnson, for Bath. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Lord Holland had a dinner party yp'terday in Burlington. Street. • The Countess of llarrington had as select party of fashiOn , • ables yesterday evening, at her house in Stable•yard, St-James's. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. C A m nu' DOE, Fr.n. 27.—At a Congregation on Wednesday, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees :- 111AsTras OF A are.--John Ilawkes Mules, St. John's Col. lege; Rev. Matthew Carnidge, Queen's College; William Hodson, Clare Hall. BACHELORS or Awrs.—Jotias Torriano, Catharine flail ; Dacre Barrett Lennanl, Jesus College. • The select Preacher to whom the Sunday afternoon turns at St. Mary's Church are assigned, for the ensuing month, is the Rev. 0. Skinner, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College. MEMBERS' PRIZES.—The subjects for the present year; arc, for the SENIOR BACHELORS. Qusenarn stint Ecelesite Legibus Stabilitae Ileneficia et Qu& liatione maxime rmmovenda ? stinDLE BACitELORS. Qui Fructus Historic', Ecclesiasticre Studiosis perclpiendisunt? Ponsom E.—The passage fixed upon for the present year is:— SHAKESPEARE, II EX RV VIII. Act V. Scene 'VI. • Beginning with . . . " This Royal Infant." &c. And ending with . . " And so stand fix'd" The metre to be Tragicum lambicum Vritnetrum Acatalecti• cum. The Rev. John Smith, Fellow of St. John's College, was last week instituted to the Rectory of Kirby cum Asgarby, in the county of Lincoln, on the presentation of the Right lion. the Earl of Bristol. The Rev. ti. Moore, Vicar of St. Peter's, Eastgati, Lincoln, has been presented to the Rectory of Owntby, in that county ; patron, the King. The Rev. John Thomas Nottidge was last week instituted to the Vicarage of Old Newton, Suffolk, on the presentation of Wm. Clerke, M.A. Rector of Norton, and Thomas Quayle, of Barton Mere, Esq. The Dowager Lady Forrester lies appointed the Rev. W. H. Dickinson, LL.B. of Christ College, one of her domestic Chaplains. Al a Court of Aldermen, held nt Guildhall on Tuesday ; the Rev. Dr. Povah; late of Onpus Christi College, was elected to the rectory of St..lames's, Duke's-place, in the room of the late Rev. T. Moore. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Correct State of the Betting at 'J at the One Tun Tavern, RIDDLES TATT ERSALL'S yesterday, and Jermyn•street, last night. SW 0 RTII. COLTS. 3 to I agat Erniliwx 7 to 2 agst Web 4 to 1 agst Talisman Fl LLIES. 4 to 1 apt Sultana 5 to I apt any other. C LA 3 to 1 agst Moses 4 to I agst Posthuma 9 to •2 agst Swap 13 to 2 agst Alortsco D6TCASTER 9 to 1 agst Sherwood 16 to I agst Fanny 16 to 1 agst Palais Itoyal 18 to 1 agst lir. to Violet 20 to I agst 'tinker RFT. 13 to 2 agst Wanton 7 to 1 4gst Ajax 15 to 1 agst Br. to Antonio. ST. LEGFR. 7 to 1 agst Emilius 8 to 1 agst Fanatic 10 to 1 Not Web 13 to 1 agst Pantina lIL~Ii 7 to 1 agst 9 to 1 agst Tent 10 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor 10 to 1 agst Sultana 22 to 1 agst Barefoot 35 to 1 aunt Armstrong's 25 to 1 agst Honest John 30 to 1 agat Altesidora c. WY. 13 to 1 agst Talisman 18 to 1 apt Charcoal 20 to I agst Sir %V. Milner's c. Ks. 10 to 1 apt Vestal 14 to 1 agst Sorcery 14 to 1 apt D. or York's 1. TUE THEATRE.—The temporary difference between Miss PATON and Miss M. TREE, .re specting the parts of the countess and Susanna, in The Marriage of Figaro, at Covent-Garden . Theatre, having been harmoniously settled, they are now to perform those characters alternately. Miss Tam: therefore, last night, elevated her self into the rank of Countess, and Miss PA'rox descended to th e h um ili ty o f serv i tude. They boat perform so well that neither ought 'to repine at this alternation, as they both have an opportunity of shelving the versatility of their talents. They were both received with very great applause. JONES'S Count,PEAßmAN's Figaro, and particularly' FAWCETT'S Drunken Gardener were all highly entertaining, anti the opera went off with great spirit. PEARMAN made an apology for Mies PATON on acco u nt of her cold, but the excellence of her singing seemed to render it unnecessary. The new Farce of The Duel may be said to be a good hit for the theatre, and strikes home to the risible muscles. Oporto is now open to the admission of foreign grain ; about 1600 tons had arrived, but such is the extent of the wants of the country that it produced little or no impression on the markets. It is expected that Lisbon will also be opened. Barcelona, we have reason to believe, is likewise open. There is no doubt but that scarcity exists in all the provinces of Spain and Portugal, so that our warehouses will soon be relieved of bonded grain. —(Liverpool .Advertiser.) ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.--.A . . female who two years ago lived in some style with a Baronet, at. tempted suicide on Wednesday afternoon. She was observed wandering about the banks of the Canal on the verge of the Regent's park, and at length she plunged i n t o the water. Two boat men, who witnessed the rash act, extricated her from her perilous situation, when animation was nearly suspended. She was taken to the Harp. house, and brought round. Distress was the oc. casion of the rash attempt. She had lived souse weeks in one of the huts at Paddington, in pc. Bury and want. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Frn. 27._.'c,Vind N.B.—Railed this morning the Bridgwater, Mitehell for St. Helena, ,Borrikly, ant'. China ; Hyth, Wilson, Bengal and China ; ‘Vitids4, - Ileaviside ditto ditto ; Asia, Pope, Madras and Bengal ; d.tto ditto; Pyramus, Boodle, ditto. ditto ; Ann, Goodwin, Jamaica ; Elisabeth, Davie, Van Vieman's •Irand ; Albin*, Shadforth, Demerara; Hopewell, Sinith,'.laontica ; -Urania, 'Reynolds, Cape of Good Hope ;: . Rambler, Powell, South Seas; anti. the rest of the.outward-bound that did sof. sail last night. Came down from the River • this afternoon the Kdhe Castle, Adams, for Madras and China ; Eliza Franbes, Stephenson, for the South Seas; Britannia, Evans, foi.St. Kitt's ; and Friends, Pearce, for Jamaica. HALF-PAST Six.—Just come down and will proceed on her voyage, the Waterloo, Al.sager, for Bombay and China. PORTSMOUTH, FES: tit- Lady Campbell, Bethel), for .the . Cape of Good%gnpe, Madras, and Bengal; Briton. Berry; and Diary, 111'easir4 far the West Indies ; Favourite, • Bravidun, for Havanna% and lianibiat, Trusty, for Liverpool. PLYMOUT Hs, FED. 26.--M ind S.W.-.Atzived the Sisters, Bishop, from London to Naples, put in by contrary winds. 'FALMOUTH, FEB. 26.. Wind Wast.W...-Arrived di 5 Mit ford, Taylor, from London for Mogatiore. - 7 The Cornwallis, Rinker, from Waterford horeharn, was on shore in Waterford Bay on Friday last, but was expected to begot off: Yesterday the dispatches for Madras and China, by the ship Atlas, were dosed at the East India ilous!, anti delivered to the. Purser of that ship. THE MARKETS.. CORN EXCHANGE, FEn. 28. Thete are but moderate supplies of all sorts of Grain this week. Wheat fully maintains Monday's prices, with a od sale for fine sampl es . There is scarce any Barley at ma rket, and for which more money is asked. In Beans and Peas there it no alteration in prices. Good O ats se ll f ree l y on rat h er better terms. • SMITHFIELD MARKET, Frg, There was a good supply of Cattle at market this mornini* Sarticularly in Oxen, for whi c h t h e sa l es w ere h eavy. rn heep last market dars prices were asked.—llay and Straw ia rather advanced in price. (To sink the Of 1, per stone of ittio Beef , 2s fid to as 6d I Veal Mutton 3s 4d to 4 s 4d Pork Js 6d. to 4i Od Lamb Os Od to Os Oil. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. flay £3 Ms to .£4 4s I Clover £3 10s to £4 5s Straw £1 I6s to £2 'h. (From a Calcutta Paper, September 6, 1822.1 " Died , on the dth S e pt em b er , 1822 , t h e Rev. HENRY LLOYD Lentie ' D.l). ARCHDEACON of CALCU TTA . " CALCUTT A , SEPT. 7.—We yesterday had the painful task of announcing to our readers the death of the Archdeacon of Calcutta , but we c a nn o t su ff er t h e tomb to dose over his re mains, without attempting to pay some further tribute of respect and regret, which we are enabled to do through the means of one who knew him better than we did.--Indeed, to do justice to his character, a mere intimate acquaintance was neceseary, than the mere occasional intercom-mei of society admitted ; for although that alone w as sufficient to exci te f ee l ings o f t h e most cordial esteem, his plain and unobtrusive habits withheld from more cursory °bees nation those many traits which rendered him dear to all who had the pleasure of his intimate acquaintance and friendship. " Archdeacon Loring was, in every respect, in the truest sense of the word, " Amiable." It was impossible to know, and not to love him.—Honest, plain, and manly integrity, " doing to others as he wo u ld b e done bit " unaffected hu mility, a esteeming' others better than hidiself ;" gentlemanly principles and manners, and sincere piety,—all, united greatly to endear this respectable Clergyman to the now sorrowing circle of his friends. The tenderness and goodness of his heart, and the delicacy of his feelings, are deeply engraeee on hearts which have been soot h e d and cheated by his kind affectionate attentions,, while they were also gladdened by the innocent playfulness of manners, emanating front the peace of a guileless heart. As a tender husband, a fond parent, 3 pious son, an affectionate brother, and a valuable friend, he has left a chasm which nothing here below can fill. As a religious character the Archdeacon will be judged of according to the , views and feelin gs o f t h ose w h o may dwell upon his character. If any conceive th at Christian Faith can only be evinced by certain modes of thinking and 'fitting, and are content to view him only as an amiable man, they will be far from doing him justice ; for Christianity ent ere d deeply into his c h aracter , and influential the conduct of his life. He regarded `religion as an awful thing, and cultivated it in humility of heart and in faith, cons c i ous o f hi s imperfec tions and demerits, anti, therefore, void of familiarity pre sumption. His reading was in great measure of a religious kind ; and as a proof of the occupation of his mind, when sick nese most probably called him from his desk to his death-bed, a little book, which always . lay before him, Doildrides " Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul," was found turned down open to the chapter on " The Soul submitting to Divine Exit mination, the Sincerity of its Repentance and Faith." But the surest, evidence of a truly Christian temper, is Charity in its true and Scriptural sense; and with this grzwe Providence had greatly blessed him " That Charity which suffereth long and is kind ; which envieth not, vaunteth not itself, is not puffed . up, loth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil, rejoiceth not in iniquity, hut rejoiceth in the truth ; which b earet h all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, end uret h a ll t hi ngs. ' - " Sincere and honest himself:, he was wholly unsuspicious of others, and was everready to view things as favourably as they appeared ; if he differed in judgment and opinion from others, he did it with firmness, because he acted on principle, but without frenettting his own fallibility; and if he was compelled to condemn, hating to speak ill of others, he did it without asperity. His humility was evinced by the directions whim , he gave, at am early period of his indisposition, to a friend who loved him well, respecting his tbneral. " The sincere regret which follows hint,, testifi es th a t was beloved ; and front what we have said (and we have net, we think, gone beyond the truth), it will be "seen how justly he was so. • " The veil of eternity is withdrawn, and this guiltless Chi e. tian is gone to appear face to face with his Maker, where t!, and Elope being realised and consummated, Charity holds its blessed reign for ever." OLD BAIL Y.-Yesterday the Sessions finished at the Old Bailey, when sentence of_ death wa y passed on the following prisoners :—Wm. Hate, J. Walker, flobt. Hatchman, J. Burke, Isaac Davis, Joseph From, John Ferrer, t. A ldridge, Maria Stoat, C. Cliff, C ingot), alias Btacket, Harding, Henry Daley, H. Seaton, 11. Cox and J. Davis.—Five to he transported for life ; ten for 14 years ; and 24 for seven years.---Thirty,- six males and sixteen females were sentenced co confinement in the House of Correction ; six to be whipped and discharged ; five to confine in Newgate for fourteen days ; one for a month and . twelve to confinement in Giltspur-street Compter, and seven of them to be whipped. DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO MvunED.—Wednes. day night a most cruel attack WWI made upon a young we. man Timed 'Margaret Donaldson, servant in a family at Bid tenett, by a discharged soldier, ;lately residing itt walk, Chelsea. This fellow, by some meats, became acquaint ed with the female., who was a person of irreproachable clu.- racter, and protnising to marry her,, at the same fime pretend ing that . lee had money. sufficient due to, him from Govern ment to commence businewi with, she Was induced .to allow his visits, and had frequent communications with Mut unknown to the family. On Sunday last they had been out together, when, in consequence of his unbecoming conduct to wards her, she resolved to avoid him in fumre, and 'prohibited his further visits, fie, however, sent messages to her repeatedly, but without effect, till "Wednesday night, when he wrote a fain,- ' cated note in the name of a lady •who he knew was her inti- Mate friend, to meet her at a certain hour in the road leading 1 through the fields, upon particular business. I.7ritbrtanstely eke kept this appointment, when finding him to he Me person, ,rise attempted to return home, but he lewd her, and pulling out a clasped knife, attempted to cat her throat ; he inflicted several wounds upon her hands and ohin ; her Swops being heard by the patrol t henwas coming to her WI:UMW. but the 11440 w, on perceiving him, ran off, and has not since bean heard e l The wounds she received are happily not dangerous. It will perhaps be recollected that a a poacher of the name of Jahn Rolfe was lately charged with the murder of John landau, his COM pani On 4 itr t it h l e th p a a t ri u s E h tla o w r ittl i o t e t c i x or t t to , n r 2 h i n n ibr a iti V o a s n h t i, a rt t , i . on wax found guilty at the Ely Assize Court ore 'Friday, and executed on Monday last.