The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-19 00:00:00

THE IA3r(I)QV 015,11,11Aiti. DAILY .gOracts ,From iltd,plorning Papers, July 19. [THE TIMES.) . Our extracts ,from the French Papers of Wed . uesday, 'and Spanish Papers pp to the 13th, are fraught"with higher interst than has belonged to any coMmunicationi received through the same channel since the removal of the King and Cortes to the present seat of Government. Mo- Alto's defection from the Spanish cause is con firmed, and the circumstances now detailed are such as convict him, not merely; of desertion, but of a degree of duplicity and treachery most dis graceful to his forma' reputaiion. It appears as it' his affected kiadness to, Quiroga, in furnishing 'that patriotic officer with funds to convey him to a: foreign country, arose from 'a fear of his pre sence, rather than from solicitude for his safety ; and Morillo's declarations of hostility to the in vader were no more than snares for the deception and seduction of his troops. We are informed by direct advices, dated the 13th, from Co. runny, that the traitor has delivered up Lugo to the enemyi and joined them with 1,000 of his troops. Some armistice or agreement had, it is probable, taken place between Bourck, the French General, and Morn), before the surrender of Lugo, as it.ll announced in the Journal des Debats that the former had suspended his operations, and Was not to recommence them before the sth inst. In the mean time, Quiroga has the command of the Spanish troops at Co runna, and is seconded by our brave country man, Sir Robert lsou. The Governor, Senor 'Vigo, is resolved on resistance. Ills wife arrived iu England by the vessel which brought 'these advices. In other parts of the Peninsula the `rnilitary operations of the Spaniards have as. slimed a vigorous character. A dispatch from Moncey describki an engagement before the walls of b'arcelona on the Bth instant, which was evidently well contested, sharp, and bloody; anti in which, to the mind of any man familiar with the spirit of French military dispatch writing, the account of the Marshal conveys an assurance that his troops were handled more roughly than he chooses to admit. A few more such actions would probably sicken the block ading force of this new duty. [NEW TIMES.] The Expresses received yesterday brought ac counts from Paris up to Wednesday evening. The followiu are the prices of the Funds at the close of busitiess on that day :--• French 5 per Cent: . - 91 0 . • . Exchange - 25 70' . . '• i Three Months 26 50 Neapolitan Eon as - - - - 70 • • Spanish - Bonds . - - . • . 30i Yesterday WaS the settling day in the Britiidi Funds, and sotne slight variation was produced in the prices upon'that account. There has not, however, been received tiny politicatintelligence' Which could have an unfavourable influence ; and the alteration , in )rice between yesterday and the day before was only about i' per Cent. Consols closed at BV i l, exclusive of the Dividend, for the August' Acpunt.—The follbwiirg was flooded about es' theoPrdspectus of a Loan for the Cortes !!! The agents for its Management are said to be Messrs: Bullet,' (brothers) 'and Co. .4 , A Loaner 1,275,0001; sterling, or 15 per cent. on the sect'. 4ty of, eight and , a half millions sterling in certificates of mites, deposited in a London banking house, to be raised on deben tbres to bearer, 'Who has the option either to receive certifiCates ' of mates at the price of. 32 per cent: on payment of'a farther sum. of 17 per cent. et any time before the Ist November next, Or to btt repaid the 15 per cent. with interest thereon at' 5 per cent. per annum, the certificates on which the advance is spect finally Junk, renaming deposited as a security for the repay., ment. In failure whereof, the holders of e Debentures to have the corresponding Certificates delive' ' --'' p to them with out paying any further for the rooms same. Th , forthe il f ts, above 15 per cent. are as follow .—Si :x per ent. immediately ' ?our 'per Cent. 30th August; Five per Cent. 30th September. Discount Five per Cent. per annum for earlier paymtht. The wototed Bill and,Orders on Messrs. *nudes will be taken In pliMen.t of the Fifteen per Cent." 'We need ' hardly' say that this scheme was re. celted with 'derision. Ax, to the Idea of any money being raked by it for the use of . the Cortes, it is too absurd to' merit it moment's con sideration. That wise and patriotic hotly has probably ceased to exist, - or will fie extinct in a very few days ; and even if the former loans to them shouldt,jtercafter be reCogniiedoobody• can be stupid enough to suppose that 'a loan now raised by the traitors who deposed their King, will 'ever be a'eknowledged as valid by that King or his faithful subjects. ' The only effect which this idle rumour of a Loan seemed, to produce was' a fallln the price of Spanish Bonds, which closed yesterday at nil,. ColOmbian Bonds,. on the contrary, experienced a slight advance in consequence of the surf' :;rider of Maracaibo to the independents,' and or the report that the Royalist General Morales' had 'been taken prisoner 'by General Paez after a severe battle, On the latter .-- part of this story ,sorne doubts were entertained, and the Bonds returned to 'nearly their former prices. , The'Scrip of the French Loan is rather lower; after having been in the 'course of the day at i I L„ . it closed at LI premium. [m alit PotiT4 "We receiVoll lust night, by A pr el io ) F ro ,d, Papers to the 'Nth inst. They throw sonw light uvon th events which / have occurred in Galicia, and show that although Morino persisted in his opposition to the Cortes, he was equally hostile, to the invaders of his country. All the Journals abound with contradictory statements upon that subject, and the Quotidienne, Intich against its custom, contains an account Which seems to unite probability with truth and consistency. It is as follows The departure of Quiroga for Co rump had been announced, and such was in reality the intention of that Commander when Genera Moriilo published his Proclamations ; but having been informed, almost :It the-same time, of the new decision taken by the Cortes, by which the exercise of the Royal authority'was restored to the King Ferdinand, he conceived that Mo.. rillo would retract his resolution, and•hastened to announce in an Order of the Day, the reinte gration of Ferdinand, which altered the deter. mination of several officers whir, were preparing to join Morino. Considerable desertion from both corps was the consequence) as well as a • ' very sharp altercation between the two Chiefs.l General Morino, l i ar from retracting his for mer decision, and convinced besides that the Cortes would 'not forgive his declaration against them, published a new address to his-'sol diers, exhorting them' to maintain the strict est discipline. On learning, this, Qniroga .threw off all appearance ofsubjection,and filled his general orderi with the most furious decla mations against the Serviles. It is said that Mo. rillo has sent in a new flag of truee, and . that General .Bourke haS suspended hiS march until he should have received fresh orders from the Prince Generalissimo." New the proclamation tiort to Which . the Quotidienne alludes, is giVen in the Consthutionnet, and though it certainly is hos 'tile to the Cortes, it is not friendly to the enemy, as the following passages* will show Mean while excesses of another kind are committed with fury in the places occupied by the French, or subjected to the Madrid Regency. The de thronement of the King is assumed as a pretence to persecute all those who wear the name of Liberals. Their persons are pursued, their pro: party confiscated, and party spirit Spares neither the wives nor the innocent children of the indi-. victuals whom it is intended to sacrifice." Surely such a picture of the blessings which the French and the 'Madrid 'Regency bestow upon those parts of Spain which are under their Government, can eproceed from . ' a man who was preparing to act their ally. - Never has so severe a charge been brought'against the lawless invaders of the Pen insula, as that contained in this extract from MorillO's latest Proclamation. Not.that.we pre tend tirdispnte its truth, for it only corresponds with the idea which all mast form of the folly and criminality of men whose very first step across the frontier, was one of deceptive hypo, crisy and unbounded injusti'm We believe, on the contrary, that Morillo has not exaggerated .the excesses which, in the exultation of fancied triumph;* the enemy and their mock Junta' yen. tureto comitit. [MORNING CrIRONTGLE.] If the time which Morillo chose for quarrelling' with the Cortes could have left any doubts as to his motives, he has removed them by his produc tions. In our extracts from the French Papers of Wednesday will be•fouhd a letter from him to Quiroga, and a Proclamation Of the 3d July, which class him with the Abisbals -and •other traitors. The Silk Manufacture Bill has met its fate in the Comtnons. Mr. Iluskisson, very properly, in our, opinion, refused to Move the adoption of the Amendments made by the Lords. We hope he Will be induced to bring the subject again for ward next year. We should be sorry to'think that the opposition the more liberal part of -Mi nisters have encountered, either from part of their own body, or froM some of those from whom a different course might have been anticipated, Will 'operate to deter them in'their endeavours to remove the restrictions on our industry. NVe Mr.fluskiSson could communicate a, little of his knowledge to the Lord Chancellor, that he might cut a better figure out of hip own pro. rBiIITISII PRESS.] The French Papers . of Wednesdat, with the I'ilote and Etoile of Thursday, reached out dice yesterday, by express. Moucey's attempt, at length, to invest Barcelona, was, it appears, vi gorously opposed by the Constitutional chiefs Milans and Lobera, who were strongly posted in force to cover the Catalonian capital. Mitans, according to the F i rench Marshal's dispatch, had two battalions' on the left side of the Llobregat, before Molins del Rey. Llobera occupied, with four battalions, the position of gartorell. The latter (according" to Moncey's narrath of the affair) had four thousand men in this position : he was attacked by Achard, the French Gerteial, with a single regiment, who defeated Llobera, and drove him from Martorell.laps, in the same way (if this account can be credited), was beaten, and forced from Violins del Rey by a so litary regiment also of invincible French infantry, aided only by the 13th hussars. While these en counters lasted, which, we are convinced, were protracted and sanguinary, a part of the garrison of Barcelona sallied on the besiegers in two strong columns ; one by Wont Joni, and the other by Barcelona. They attacked the brigade of Vas serot, at Esplegas ; but (the French account asserts)' were repulsed on all sides : yet the con test must have been severe, for Moncey states the firing to have lasted three hours. According to his statement, the first column entered Bar celona in disorder; the second returned to the vii- Inge of Sans, under the fire of the place. The French loss, in all these affairs, is pretended to' be Only 15 killed and 110 wounded : the reports prevalent in Paris on I'Vednesday and Thursday, however, speak of,it as Most serious and heavy ; and Such, we are confident, it will prove to haite been'. Will Moncey be able to continue the blockade of the Catalonian-city with so large a portion' of his force, and to preserve also his positions at Gerona., Olot, Vich, and elsewhere throughout the province, with Unbent, %wield, and' the Indefatigable Mina all swarming and presort% around him, besides garriPon within Barcelona, fully provided; and determined to fight, under Itotten, to the last man ? The Pilote of Thursday states, that if the last news from Spain is to be believed, most severe fighting between the French and Spaniards took place in Andalusia on the Ist, 2d, and 4th of July ) and there was a series of contbats ; in censequence of which Lopez Banos and Hallos terns entered Seville on the sth, BOutmont hay• ing been obliged to concentrate his forces. hi San Linear. 'According to the Same news, the Pilae adds, the Spanish army occupied the road of Carolina, and the defiles of the Sera Mo. rend, which lead to it. l.f this news be true, the results might be most impoktant indeed to. the Spanish cause : the situation, both of the be sieging army before Cadiz, and of Angonleme in Madrid, under such circumstances, would be most critical; u bile the seizure of the strong defiles of the Siena Morena would effectually' intercept all aid to Alid alusia or Castile, from either party, in the centre or South of Spain. According to the imirnal des Dames, Cadiz was greatly agitated it quotes a letter from that city of the id, which says the last sitting of the Cortes was boisterous. The question of submission, according to this writer, was started ; and,the individuals who op posed it, and the multitude. of Madrid cried 46 Death to the King!" The French ministerial paper is little to be.depended upon ; it will feign intelligence Where it has no other resource,and the account bears no truthAni the fade of it. Our last accounts, on the contrary, frorh Cadiz, state the spirit of resistance, both in the garrison and inhabitants, to be unshaken; they say, that the blockade was any thing but effectual, and that the city was in no want of supplies, nor could it be so while American vessels entered freely al most every day. Morillo, we are now convinced, is a faithless traitor, anxious only to preserve his own property in Spain, and careless of the fate of his unhappy country. • [MORNING lIARALO.] Paris accounts of Wednesday, with twci3our nals of that date, the Jonrnal des . Debuts and Etoile, were received yesterday. They contain some very interesting information-=particularly that which. relates to the relative situations of Morillo and Quiroga, Gallicia. The army in . that province had undergone a complete schism —one part adhering to Quiroga, the other to Whe has the' majority we 'have no means of judging. But according to the Prench Ultra Journals, 'whose evidence is good when it is against themselVes,,Quirogt had with him four regiment's.° Now',' whether or not this be a nume rical majority, it most probably exceeds the-party of Morillo in effective strength and value—for this good reason, hat they are of the regiments which first raised the standard at the Isle of the Leon in 1820, They may therefore be supposed not only to:pot - sess superior.discipline, but to be embarked life arid soul in the cause of the Cor tes, from political feeling, and from . their very well knowing that their original sin of in , surrection has placed them' in a state ofunre deemable reprobation. There is a letter from Morillo . to Quiroga, ott, the occasion, which is a 'curiosity in itself, independently of the light' it throws •on the circumstances. Its authenticity may, not well be doubted. We should judge from it that Morillo has calculated - with less foresight than might have been expected.— He °charges QUIROGA With having violated a promise made to him at their parting.— What this promise was does, not appear— But it may have been to leave Spain with his fa mily. Even had he given thii pledge, whil s t i n the °hands ; of - the traitor, he could hardly be bound by it. Quiroge, however, ibstead' of . leaving the.field cleat' for Morillo to make' MS own bargain with the French, had no sooner" his freedom than he addressed the army and: the people, and proclaimed Morillo's treason. This was not had dispatched a Messen L ger to Corunna, with dispatches to the Public AU-. thorities; for the purposeolo doubt, of opening the way for the entrance of the French into that place. After appealing' to Quiroga, iii mingled tones of subdued reproach, and w binning Protestations of hollow friendship and flattery', he' lets out the secret of his tribulations with oeat naivete. He appeals to Quiroga's delicacy," to retrace his steps in order to . relieve him (Morillo) frem :Quiroga, by la re.. “ ernbarrassti4nta" in.which sistance, had placed him. The meatring'of this is, 'that the game which he had been playing:with the French,, was crossed and ruined—" how can I resist invasion," he says, " if you eagerly sepa;. rate opinion from the force I must employ." So then it is avowed by Ifirn'that Quiroga was sepa rating opinion from him—and moreover—though he does not mention it—the best part of his army, those who remained being new, un disciplino!cl, and uncomprontised' recruits.—Ac cordingly, if we may trust the 'Journal des Morillo's game, was up he. sub- Mitted unconditionally, and this man who pro claim ed such unrelenting hostility' to the in `vaders,, was marching in the front, and under the banners of the French upon. Corunna. As far as we can form an opinion at the moment, this in lelligence is' of the tWo rather auspitiouri than 'discouraging'to the Spaniards. SPORTUNG INTELLIGENCE: CHELTENIIAM: RACES.—Tituitstiar, Jll.l' 17, A Sweepstakes of 15g,*. each, for 2-yr old colts, 3st. 71b.;' fillies, 84. 31b. ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b. ; but only one allowance, T. Y. C. Mr. DAy's Helenus, brothet to Ontario . 1 Alajor - Ormshy Gore's b. f. Pheasant - 2 Mr. West's be. c. by Crest' 3, A .Sweepstakes of 15 guineas each, 5 ft. for all or any horses that have been 'regularly hunted; &c. r five yrs old, list. 61b. ; six and aged, 12st. To be ridden by Gentlemen. The *lnner ba be sold for 150 guineas if demanded, &c. ; half bred horses a llowed 71b. Any horse having won Match of Sweepstakes against thorough-bred horses to carry 71b. extra T Mr. albot names ch, g. Deputy, 5 yrs. I Ist. 31b - I Mr. P. Winniatt's Alpha, aged, 12st. 41b - 2 Air. T. Lovesy's Why Not, 5 yrs. Ilst. 31b. - 3 NOTTINGHAM MEETING, WrDNrSDAY, Jui.r . 16. A Gold Cup of 100 gs value, by. Subscribers of lOgs each (four man Sohscribers), the surplus to be paid to the Winner. One WM, two miles and a half. Mr. Heath 'a Brother to Antelope, 15 yrs, Bst. 10Ib - 1 Colonel %. all natnes g A r. h. Jonathan A yrs 81:t. 10 1 b 2 Mr. Denison inert b. C. by mbo, 3 yrs'est. 71b. - 3 Sweepstakes 25gs each, 100 ft. for two yr olds ; colts, Bst. iillb ; and filhes, Est. P. 1 . .1% Mr. Uouldsworth's h. c. Farnsfield - - - 0 1 Mr. Rastall'sb.e, by Pith° da Punt - - U 2 Mr. Platers br. c. Contention .....„„ - - U 3 The firm was a dead heat with the thllll,--won by three quar ters of a length. A Plate of 801. Elven by the Members for the County, for three-yr-olds.. ileAs One mile and a quarter. The second horse to recetits4ig 1 Mr. Houldswottftr: ti. c. The Agent, Bst. 31b Mr. Perren's cb. f. Lady Fulford, ilst , - Mr. Beardswortlea b. c. Birmingham, Ost. 31b Mr. Platers h. f. Mores, Bst - Mr. Brown's ch. f. Comedy, flit Won easy. 1 1 2 2 4 , 3 5 4 3 5 CRICKET. Bntatrrox JULY 17.-7'he match at Cricket on Ireland's Royal Ground, b etw e en t h e - Cricketers of Lewes, and the junior Club o f t hi s place, was won by_ the former , with eight wickets to spar e , o n Moaday, Aix. Junior Club, first innings, 88 ; second ditto, Gs• Lewes first innings, 133; second ditto, two Wickets down, 24.—The return match between the Gentle men'nf East a n d W est S ussex , is now playing on the above ground;, the game, at present, stands thus ;—West Sussex, first innings, 88 ; East Suisexi ditto, 139. Even betting, notwithstanding the disparity, - West Sussex having been bril liantly succeisfUl an the former occasion, though the preceding Innings of each had t erm i na ted more to their disadvantage than the above . • . . PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 10".--:-Baron Hyde de Neuville, Ambassador from our Court to his Majesty the King of Portugal, will set off this evening for Lisbon. - The Prince de Polignac, our Ambassador to the British-Court, will set off to-morrow (yes terday) for London. We are informed from a good source that the King of Portugal has sent two Commissioners to Rio Janeiro, charged with a letter to his son, and positive orders to stay • hostilities immediately. Similar orders have been sent to Bahia and Rio de la Plata. There is good ground for belief that the Prince Royal will not hesitate, under similar circumstances, to second the intentions of his august father, and that he will assure the people of Brazil that they will enjoy a Govern ment adapted to their position, and calculated to prortiote their welfare, with the advantage of being henceforth governed by a Prince of the House of Braganza. ( From the Pilote of Thursday.) JutY 17.--If the news from Spain Is to be believed, there was on the Ist, 2d, and 4th of July a series of battles, in consequence of which Lopez Banos and Ballasteros entered Seville on the Bth. General Bourmont, after having supported the attack of the enemy with much vigour, thought fit to concentrate his forces on - the coast of San Ducar,* According to the same news, the Spanish army occupies the road of Carolina, and the defiles of the Sierra Morena which lead, to it. The battle of Barcelona appears to have been a sharp action. It is said that the division of 1,600 men under the conduct of Rotten, is that which had the most serious engagement with the 3d and 18th regiments of the line, and the sth hussars. The manoeuvre of this Spanish General effected a serious diversion, and contributed much to balance the fortune of our arms. An engagement has taken place. in Galicia be hfeen the division of General Bourke and the troops commanded by Quiroga, who seems to. have succeeded Morillo in the command of the army. - We give this news, because nothing the Go vernment has published takes from their proba bility, .and becanse they are transmitted to us as obtaining credit in the Peninsula ; but we do not iruarantee them, though, assuredly, we should often be more entitled to take a positive tone than a certain Journal. ( L'Eloile), which lavishes letters and documents withoUt caring whether the public remember one day what it as serted' the day before. The Eloile made General garsfield a prisoner on . Tuits'day evening, but it has not announced officially thiS news to the Moniteur, as the latter Paper did not yesterday notice it. Lucio; JULY 3.—General Bourg will snsperid his military operations until the sth, unless he receives contrary orders froth his Royal Highness the Duke' d'Angouleme.. Morillo' has • 1 published ' an energetic ins Proclamation. against the Cortes, and another against the public conduct of Quiroga. The latter has promisled rewards to all the soldiers who will tollow hint,'and has promulgated a De cree, consiSting— of ten' articles, against those who abandmi . the Constitution, whiCh out- Herods those of AI ina,DeVelitsco, and De Torrijos. BLOCKADING CAMP BEFORE CADI2, JULX I. " I still believe that we shall soon be masters of this revolutionary isle; famine' will shortly Make way for us. Terror pervades the town ; Valdez is now sovereign master. &yes, dismissed and .expelled, tias taken refuge at Gibraltar. .By some means or other We shall be masters of Cadiz before the end of the month." (From the Lisboa Gazette.) LtSII . ON, JUNE 30.—There continue to 'arrive Deputations and Congratulatory Address 'from all quarters of the kingdom. Those from Al- garve are dated the 24th instant, and at that pa- riod submission was complete. the only trouble felt by the Authorities was to restrain the excess of Zeal which was every where manifested against the Revolutionists, especially against the Freemasons. The King has just granted a distinctive medal to all the officers and non-commissioned officers who accompanied the Infant Don Miguel to Vii lafranca de Merina. It bears the legend— ' Fidelity to the King and Country.' " There are two San Luaus, one at the mouth of the (Jug dalquiver, the other 10 miles west of Seville. [FROM THE GERMAN PAPERSI ZANTE, JUXl2;6.—A r essels arriving from Alexandria, in Egypt, agree that the Egyptian squadron is afflicted' by the plague in a dreadful degree, so that it is supposed the flotilla will not be able to sail this summer to aid the Turks. The same scourge has extended its ravages to 14rissa, Jean - nina, and Arta, and it has lately even shown itself at Prevesa. In general, wherever the Turkish troops come to make any stay, the plague does not fail to appear in a feiv days afterwards, in consequence of t'lie wretchedness and filth which accompany them. Suclr is the situation of the new army, which the tone is endeavouring to form to oppose the Greeks. Hitherto this army does not 'increase, except in the bulletins of the pan'. sans of the Porte. Iluropean.Turkey is quite exhausted by the canipaigns of 1021 and 1022; in which the principal Turkish troops were destroyed.... The entire annihilation of the army, which penetrated last year into the Mecca, still damps°thee courage of the Ottomans; and the want of 'money puth it out of 'the power of the Government to attempt any thing serious against the Greeks. Discord has broken out among the Turks at Patras. Those who are natives of the place, or come from Lela, and have their families with them, desire to capitulate- with the Greeks, to save their families, whom they daily see perishing before their eyes; but the fo reign garrison, composed of 'rinks from Itotnelia, opposes it, and would oblige the, fernier to wait for the assistance of the Peelle of Scutari. The garrison has been made to believe that this Paella,: at the head of a very numerous army, has . elready traversed Upper.. and 'Lower Albania, limns coming tbreugh Acaruania and Etolia, to enter the Pelopennesimou thataiitte,. They will be cruelly undeceived when the shall Vitro antrthis Pacha, not having received any money from Constantinople, remains quiet at Scutari, his-residence, an u n concerned specta tor of the struggle. - ' • FRANKrOIUr, .ItiLY 10.—We learn from Berlin that. the documents relative to the proceedings against Professor Jahn are now betbre. the Supreme Tribunal at Breslau, where this cause has been pending some years. As for Profoasor Jahn himself, he is still under the stiperintendarite of the Police at Celberg. • BRUSSELS, JULY 14.—We learn that the Archbishop of Cr, sent by the Pope to-his Majesty to conclude a Concordat, will arrive at the end of' this month, or the beginning of Au gust. A happy result of this negociaticin is expected; it is member said that a ember of the Clergy at Brussels, and one of Bois le Due, will be nominated to vacant Sees. His Royal liWiness the Prince of Orange set out this morn ing to join.the Princess, his consort, at Ems. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT; JULY 18. DON JOAN.—LORD BYRON V. HODGSON. Mr. WAKEFIELD, at the sitting of the Court, said he had to move umn an affidavit filed in a case in which Lord Byron was the plaintiff, and Hodgson was the'defendant, for an In junction to restrain the latter from publishing the 6t6, 7th, and Bth cantos of a work called Don Juan. He had,read through the whole work, and le -conceived that there was'nothing 4n it which did not deserve the protection °kite Court. The VICE-CHANCELLOR.—Has any injunction been moved for on this work before ?- Mr. WAKEFIELD replied in the negative. The VIcE-CHANEELLoK.--Then take your injunction. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD THURSDAY, JULY 17. CROWN SIDE.—CIIILD MURDER. Ann Palmer was indicted for the wilful murder of her in , Ault non Thomas Palmer, on the 23d of May last, at Romford. The evidence for the prosecution clearly showed that the pri. sorter was insane. Mr. Baron GRAHAM intnated that he thought it unneces sary to call upon the prisAer for her defence. It was tinitt obvious that poverty and grief had overpowered the bettekpf factions of the heart, and hatrbereft the prisoner of her reason. If the Jury were of this opinion, they would find the prisoner not guilty upon that ground. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Not Guilty, on the ground that she was insane at the time• she committed the fatal act. The prisoner was then ordered to be detained In custody until his Majesty's pleasure should be known. MURDER. • Henry Saunders was indicted for the wilful murder of his wife, on the 24th May, at Stanstead Mount, Fitchett. John Seymour, a constable, deposed that he apprehended the prisoner on the 10th-of' June, when he voluntarily said— " I went home on the 24th,- and- found Jem Green with , his arm round my wife's neck ; one of the children told me he had been kissing ber. We had some words about it, and-I struck her with my fist." Witness replied, "J do not wonder at it, but I am sorry to hear that you .went to hei on' the Monday after, and then kicked her." He admitted he had done so, but did not explain why. He never absconded. Mr. Welsh, -a surgeon, deposed that he attended the e de ceased till her death. She was in the last stage of consump tion, and could not.have lived many weeks. bhe complained of soreness on the right side. There were two external bruises there, and one of her ribs was broken. She got better for a few days, but she caught a fresh cold, and died on the 7th. Upon opening the body, it appeared that one lobe of the lungs was entirely gone, and the other much diseased. The bruises and the broken rib would not have caused death in an healthy person, but in this case they certainly accelerated it. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, but called several witnesses, whe gave him the character of a humane man, an affectionate husband, and an indulgent father. Mr. Baron GRAHAM. summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoner guilty of Manslaughter only, and - he was sentenced to four months Imprisonment in the donnty goal. YORK, Jung 18.. BlGAMY.—Stephen Sledding was charged with having, on. the 23d of March, 1823, at the parish of Leeds, feloniously married one Mary Kirkham, spinster, he having a former wife then living. The prisoner, who was a - young, men of very plain appearance, pleaded guilty to the charge; although he was ad vised by the Court to consider seriously the consequences of soch a plea, and that it was not likely to avail him in mitiga tion of punishment.- THE GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATCH. Dfr. R. Abernethy, in his match to go 152 miles in 48 hours. was travelling at one, o'clock yesterday, but with , every pram bility of failing in his undertaking, chiefly from the unfavour able state or the weather. MAiOll Gorr._Yesterday was landed in the London Docks, from on board the ship St. Law rence from Quebec, a man charged with the mur der of the above-named Gentleman. The pri soner, it appears, had taken his passage in a vessel bound for North America, a few days after the perpetration of the horrid deed, and, notwithstanding she had a very quick passage oot, information , had previously been received, together with a description of the parties sus pected, upon which the prisoner was lodged in gaol until the arrival of witnesses from Ireland to identify, his person. The prisoner was escorted I)}r . a detachment of the. 6Otl► Regiment, and heavily ironed. A shocking accident occurred yesterday morn ing in Peter-street, Cow-cross. Margaret Con— ner, the wife of a poor labouring man, had her scull fractured by a turn-up bedstead falling upon her, as she sat in a chair near the fire, luckling her infant. Happily the child escaped unhurt. coUltsi.: Or EXCHANGE.. July IS. Annul dam ,10 C. F. Ditto, at Sight 6 l2 a Rotterdam ? 12 11 ' Antwerp 19 10 - Hamburgh sit a Ili tre Altona . 3B 4 24 Us. Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 55 0 Us. Ditto Bourileaux, ditto , 26 9 0 ne. Frank forton the M a in .......... 160 Es. Monet Madrid Cadiz . 35# E ff ective Bilboa 334 Effective Barcelona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn ......... 46* Genoa ." 43 --Venice, Ital. Liv. 98 10- ' ••t Malta 45 -Naples 39 Palermo 1 Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro - Dublin .... 94 Cork 04 pet Cent. BULLION. Portugat Guid,in Coin L.O 0 0 peroi , Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 t; New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 9 Silver in Bars, Standard...... 4 .4... 0 4 104 DUAL-141A.1i RET , JtILY 10, Ships at Market- Ships sold 0} Newcastle . . 38 Sunderland . 33 0 Scotch Coal - fl Pries• 34204t04 3 1 41 %I to Wk.? fm t o —4 iftk • BIRTHS. On Tuesday the 15th inst., at her residence on .Putney.- Heath, Lady Colebrooke, of a d aug h ter . On the 17th hist , at Blackheath, the Lady of Capt. Samuel. Beattie of a son. • .06 Thursday, the 17th inst. , in .New.street, spring - PI 6ns i the Lady of .1. H. Tremayne Esq., AI. •P l of a daughter. AIARRII*D, On .Thurbday by special license, And by Pepys'Stevens, -" Rector , of North Cray, at the houic of the Ettr of Coventry, in Piccadilly, Anne, youngest daughte:r of the Tionq John Coventry, of Spring Hill, Wercestenddre. to Thorans-.M4llinno, only ion of the late lion. Thomas CoYentrY* of North Cray, Kent. July 17, at Wickham-bishops, Essex, by the Reverend Aft. the Rev. Launcelot Leigh, llr. John Duedney, of Shoreditch, to Maria Esther, second daughter of the late - B. Dixon, ESq., of the former DIED, On Tuesday, the loth inst., at Bosworth-park, L e icester. shire, Mrs. Pochin_, relict of the late Colonel tieorge Poehin, orßourn.abbey, Lincolnshire, and eldest daughter and uln mately sole heiress of Sir liVolstan Dixie, Bart.,_ formerly of Bosworth.park. On the 17th inst., at Garrett-house, Ilarriet, the wife of Mr. Thomas Bush, aged 37._ Printed and Published for the PROPALPT pits, at the Sub' otli.tar, 112, Strand, by B. CAftirrAnts,