The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-20 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY E4roets from the Morning PT)erst, September 20, [MORNING CHRONICLE.] THE KING AND THE MARQUESS OF HASTINGS. —lMmediately after his Majesty's first inter view with Lord Hastings, on his arrival from India, the King is said to have delicately sug ,g4ested, to the Noble Lord at the head of his Majesty's Government, the propriety of assign ,ipg to his old friend a post in the Administra tion equal to his high claims, to which should be attached a seat in the Cabinet, adding, at the same time, that if such an arrangement were in compatible with the views of the Noble Earl and his Colleagues, he trusted an Embassy of the first class would be assigned to him. The Noble Lord is said to have taken leave of his Majesty with an air of seeming acquiescence, and to have reported the King's wishes on the subject to his brethren in office. how far the Royal Mandate has operated upon Ministers, recent arrange ments sufficiently prove. The Embassies worthy of the chivalrous spirit of the Noble Marquess, and which public rumour had assigned to him previously to his arrival in England, have been conferred, through preponderating interests, in other quarters. —`The great influence of a Northern Earl has preserved to his brother the High Commissinnership of the lonian Islands, held even against the public voice, and which he was at one time said to have resigned, and the Learned Representative at the Court of Naples, which Embassy wus to have been united to the former, consequently remains there. The over whelming influence of the " Great Captain of the Age," of which even a recently decease 41 Foreign Secretary" is reported to have been jealous---has fixed his brother in the absolute possession of the only remaining situation which the Noble Marquess could, consistently with his • high rattk and eminent station, accept. By these intrigues, the Nobleman is driven into exile, and (arced to take up his abode at Brussels. We ,-; l * r 4levf.' the Noble Marquess will reside in the house formerly occupied by the much-lamented Duke of Kent. [Tut Tuvir9.l The French papers furnish a protest from the Regency at Nladrid, which proves that "august" body to be in open mutiny against the French. They have protested publicly against the delibe rate net of their awry creator and guardian, the Doke of Angouleme, in his liberation of 22 Spa. niards whom they, the Regents, had imprisoned.l They are " surprised"—they " cannot endure the encroachment"—they a would have been glad" to resign, in consequence of " this outrage to their authority"—and, last and most terrible of all, they actually '' implore the assistance of Europe against the violence of this act !" W hat !call in the assistance of Europe—of the Cossacks,may. bap —against their own dear Bourbons? Will it be affirmed by any reasonable person that the league between the domestic tyrant and the foreign one has not now virtually fallen to pieces ? It is plainly impossible for the Government of Spain to be carried on at the same time upon the oppo site principles of the Regency which persecutes, and the invader who pardons. The protest is decisive as to the course to be adopted by Fer dinand, if he comes again to the throne. Then the gut scion is, will the Freitch Government dis grace itself farther, by remaining in the country to abet such a horrible system ? Withdrawing fro'm Spain after Ferdinand's liberation, will it expose him and his legitimate priests and gran dees to another, a c e rtain, and that time irre versible overthrow, by the friends of liberty. [MORNING POST.] • • At a late hour, last night, we received by Ex -press, FrenCh Papers to the 18th instant. The fpff'rnal des D4bats. contains important intelli 7 genrefroin Port St. Mary's, by. which it appears, that' the megociatiOns carried on for the surrender of Cadiz? !had been broken Off by the Constitu tionillsis. They had proceeded to some extent, and the Authorities of the place . on whom the right of treating devolved, since the close of the .Session; had even so far approved of the cOu ditioni, prOPosed as to express ,their rea r eeas to submit them to the consideration of-the Cor. tes,Who were to be assembled for that pOrpose. But. the. Dtilie of Angouleme was: too well aware of theAifil,culties and dangers of his own situa tion • to consent to any delay, which he conceived. would only.serve to increase them. Ho there fore required the immediate delivery of the King es necessary preliminary. The Constitu tiOnaiists were not however so reduced in spirit or in ritealo; as to yield obedience to his peremp . tery derpancl. They broke off the negotiation, and once wore . entrusted their cause to the fate of battles. Though mortified at this unexpected rosult, the enemy put e bold face upon the mat ter, and, igiasted that they would storm Cadiz, a thing which is not -in their power, some day be tween the gthnnd the 12th inst. [NEW TIMES.] The private letters from Paris bring the last price of_the Rpntes on Wednesday at 91f. 40c.; ' sh , that "the causes, whatever they were, which produced the depression on Tuesday had soon ceased to operate. Indeed the news in the Mode If Wednesday is extremely favourable. It is ma nifest that the Cadiz Rebels are merely nego. ciating for their own, personal safety. They have offered, it is said, to give up the King and Royal Family,, and only desire to retain possession of Cadiz and the Isle of Leon for three months. The Duke d'Angouleme is willing to allow them to occupy Cadiz, but he refuses them the isle of Leon. When the parties have approxi- mated so nearly, we may easily believe the _ - bargain is not fAr from its completion. IVe have two more .capitulations : Santoua and Malaga 'Lave both surrendered. The garrison of the htter are prisoners of war. This is the place to which Riego went to perform prodigies against the French; but he soon, found it convenient to withdraw, as Sir Robert Wilson did from Co. num. Truly K he revolutionary heroes are ratter unfortunate in going in search of adven tures. Their exploits have all the ill success of Don Quixote's, without any of the amusement. The Chronicle a day or two ago contained two or three pages of lamentation over the indignities heaped on Sir Robert Wilson in Portugal ! Surely the worthy Knight could never: have dreamed that he would be treated with any gr e at respect in that country after the failure of his former attempt to exhibit his revolutionary ta. lents there, and the reception which he then met with from a " frenzied populace." [MORNING HERALD.] 'We give, to-day, the Speech of the King of Spain to the Cortes, and the Reply of that body —(See THE SUN of yesterday.)—Both the Speech and the Reply read as if they were written by the same person. But this is the fashion in most Monarchical Governments at the present time. In that Speech there is a distant allusion to England, imputing to her that she has not helped them in the manner slit; might have done. We are not surprised at such an allusion._ There can be no doubt but that the Spaniards expected us to render them an assistance similar to that which we af forded them during the invasion of their country by Buonaparte. But the present war on the part of the French against Spain is of a nature very different from that waged against them by Buouaparte. The whole of the Spanish nation, comparatively, were pitted against him ' • where as, at present, it appears that the King, the Nobility, and the Priesthood, wish the French to get the better of that party who are striv ing to establish a Constitution that shall com paratively do away the ancient despotic pnwer of the Crown, undermine the Grandees, and strip the Church of the greater part of its revenues. The Spaniards now are a divide o l people ; and, therefore,as compared to whatthey were in Buonaparte's time, may be easily con quered : and it is difficult to conceive how any nation, especially England, however well in clined, can give them assistance, and please the whole of the people at the same time. If the French succeed, they will at all events please the Monarch, the Aristocracy, and the Clergy, though they may displease the middling classes of so ciety, and possibly the lower classes, who wish to see those that were accustomed to op press them humbled. This appears to us to be the difficulty with regard to any interference on the part of England ; for if we were to interfere, we should inevitably be disliked by the Throne, the Altar, and the landed Aristocracy of that country. So that looking at the question in every point of view, interference on our part would be injudicious, without at the same time taking into consideration the weak state we are in, in a financial point of view. The Constitu- tionalists, no doubt, would have been glad of England's assistance, to completethe great altera tions they bad contemplated ; but the King, the Nobles, and Priests, would no doubt much rather remain in their ancient state ; and therefore that part of the nation could not wish for our inter ference. Supposing,for argument sake, that Messrs. Cobbett,Carlile, and others, wished to bring about a'radical reform in England, to clip the wings of the Crown, to lessen the power of the Nobility, by sharing with them their estates, and to knock oft, in the first instance, one-half of the tithes ; and' that, in consequence of such plans, those three bodies should think proper to call in the assissance of Prussia to prevent Messrs. Cobbett and others from participating in the good things from which they are at present excluded,—would any other European Monarchy think itself justified in helping Messrs. Cobbett and Co. to resist this combination, or enable them to carry their ra dical reform into effect ? [BRITISH PRESS.] The French Papers of Wdnesday morning and evening, with the Pilota of Thursday, reached us yesterday. The negociations before Cadiz apparently still continue. General Alava passed the night of the 7th at Bourdesoulle's head,quarters, and returned to Cadiz on the morning of the Bth. There was a report in Paris on 'Wednesday that the Spanish General had even returned to Angouleme's head -quarters, for the third time, with fresh propositions. The tenor of his last proposals is said to have been, that Cadiz and the Isle of Leon should remain for three months in the possession of the Corks, who would immediately deliver up Ferdinand to the Duke of Angouleme on these terms being agreed to. ' The latfer is Understood to have con sented that Cadiz should remain in possession "of the Cortes for three months, but insisted on the Islkof Leon being giveUnp to him. The firing on Cadiz in the interval had ceased. The possession of the Isle of Leon would completely command Cadiz; and if Ferdinand, the great safeguard of the Con stitutionalists, be surrendered on these terms, the Cortes would be at the mercy of the French when. ever they chose to abandon them to the fury of their enemies. Sautona, we .regret to see, has fol lowed Malaga, and atso fallen. It was completely destitute of provisions, and could not hold out. As things approach to a crisis of some sort, which *ill end either in the emancipation of Ferdinand by treaty, • Or the fall. of Cadiz by assault, the Faith party all through Spain are declaring their principles loudly. The Regency 11EISH • protested publicly. against the release of their victims from the dungeons where they were immured, by French officers in pursuance of the decree from Andujar. They declare, that were it not for their duty to the King, they would, after such an insult, resign their uffice. It Is clear,,that should Ferdinand be set at large, the cry for vengeance on the Constitutionalists will echo from the fanatics and .Faith men from- every province throughout the kingdom. It will be curious to see what the conduct of the consistent Ferdinand will be under such circumstances, how far he will regard his solemn oaths to maintain the Constitution, to which he professed so violent an attachment in even his last, speech. Will he, then, in addressing the R egenc y, w h o usurpe d his authority, state, " that the horrid abuse of his Royal name by the enemies of the State were to him masters of the deepest affliction, but that , he felt the greatest satisfaction when he con templated the virtues by which their worthy re presentatives had distinguished themselves during their sittings." Will Ferdinand the Well-belov ed disown all these glowing sentiments when in the French camp, or at his palace in Madrid ? Will he speak one language in Cadiz and another outside its walls ? But if Angouleme possesses any honesty or judgment—if the dissembling Ferdinand has any perception himself, he will be told and must see he cannot, but at the sa crifice of lives innumerable, plunk° Spain into slavery and superstition again. He saw the general impulse of the nation by which the re volution was alone accomplished ; if he suffers an honest Counsellor to be about him, he will be ad vised to conciliate the enlightened and respecable portion of the Spanish people, who are all Con stitutionalists, and to pursue a moderate course.— If ho does so, Spain may be redeemed, and he may himself reign happy and respected : if, as we fear, he listens to the councils of Osma and Calderon, terror and proscription will stalk through every province, and Spain will forfeit her rank in Europe. A. very little time will now disclose all. THE POPE AND PARADISE. PARIS, SEPT. 17.-13 y a letter from Rome of a very recent date, we learn that the fifty and odd churchmen who were the cardinal's hat had not yet decided who of their numlrer should be selected as St. Peter's s ucce s sor . Meanwhile he capital of the Catholic world was as much a scene of intrigue and corruption as an English close borough before an election. The Austrian influence was said to be exerted to exclude Gonsalvi from the papal chair ; and the French Ambassador had procured the political annihilation of Cardi nal Fesch. Some speak of Zurla, who is a kind of savant, and has written a book on geography, but being a Venetian, he detests the Austrians, and is likely on that account to be set aside. It is most probable that the Sacred College will fix upon some meek old dotard, who will give them little trouble while living, and will soon have the civility to depart, and leave the triple crown to more ambitious competitors.— It will be difficult to find in every respect a man more to their mind, or a man better calculated for his high office, than his late Holiness ; and yet, strange to tell, it is reported at Rome, that he has not gained that ready admission into Pa radise which his mild reign and pious services would seem to have merited in the eyes of our Catholic brethren. It is well known that from his advancement to the Pontificate, Pius VII. was governed by Gonsalvi, and that Gonsalvi was governed by his Secretary. On these facts, and the late conduct of the Secretary, a story has been framed respecting Iris noise deceased which at pr e sent m akes a gr e at in the ca- pital of Christendom. It is stated in this story, that when Pius VII. died, and went according to custom to knock at the gates of Paradise, St. Peter, as usual, appeared to demand " Who was there 2" Pope Pius of course told his prede cessor what had happened, and bebegged admis. St. Peter said he had no objection to receive him, but asked a little delay to consult superior authority. lie accordingly went to the Virgin Mary and delivered the message. The Virgin ex pressed some surprise at the delicacy of his Holiness, and said that he might of course open the gates and come in without asking questions, for he himself had the keNs. St. Peter therefore returned, and desired his Holiness to use his keys. Pius VII. replied, that he had left them with Gonsalvi. A celestial messenger was im mediately dispatched to Gonsalvi, the late Pope standing all the while shivering at the bate. The expedition was us e l e s s —th e k eys were not to be found. Gonsalvi said, that they were in possession of his Secretary. Search was immediately made in the house of the Secretary, but it was found that he had disappeared a few days before with a celebrated ballerina or opera dancer, and had carried the keys along with him. Pius VIE. is therefore obliged to stand at the gate till the Secretary be found. If this story should seem to savour of irreverence to wards the Catholic faith, or to betray an unbe coming levity towards its late venerable Chief be it remembered that it is no Protestant inven tion, but was hatched in the Vatican, and passes current among the members of the sacred College and existing fathers of the Church. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow STREET.—Yest e rday ten bakers were summoned by Johnson, the common informer, for selling bread without weighing it in the presence of the buyer. 'Two of them were convicted in the mitigated penalty of 40s. and costs, and the others were dismissed on the score of informalities. MARI.IiOROITGII STREET.—The attention of the Magis trate was yesterday called to the case of a fire, alleged to have taken place on the night of the 16th instant, at the resideneeof the Dowager C oun t e s s of Stamford, in Charle s - s t ree t, Berkley square. The application was made by the Qverseers of the parish of St. George's, to compel her Ladyship to pay the usual reward of 30s. to the keeper of the parish engine, who attended upon that occasion. A numbertlf witnesses of various denominations, including turncocks,. sweeps, watchmen, &c. appeared on t he part of the. parish to prop up the case, who stated that they saw smoke, sparks, and flames issuing from the chimney of her Ladyship's scullery, and on the other hand a host of her Ladyship's household, consisting ofhuder, foot man, scullery-maids, &c, b a cked by one llow-street patrol, at tended and positively swore that they did not see any YshiN she was determin ed of fire from_ t h e m i d scullery chimney, but that it was then, as it had ever b een, a regulated sort of v e r y peaceable well reg , chimney. Amidst thi s conflict o f opinion, the Magistrate de cided' that those p ersons who saw , a fire were much better evi dence than those w h o di d not ar aawarded that her Ladyship g Latl was bale to the d emand. H er Ladyship's brother now said , - he was instructed t o state to his Wors hi p , that in the event o f the case being de c id ed a ainst het . ed to appeal again st such decision. ._ . IlAvrox-G mittlix.—Svertil publicans were fined for hay. ' ins their houses open a f ter twe l ve o'clock. AFFAIR OP 'HON OUR .—In consequence of a in the m orning, Sir H ENRY misundersta n di ng LIPPINCOtTRT,' Bart., an d R. B. WARD, Esq., had a meeting near Durdham Down, on Monday evening last. It being settled by lot that Sir Henry should fire first : he did so, without ef fect ; when his antagonist discharged his pistol in the air, and of course the affair terminated.— (Bristol Gazette.) We have much pleasure in stating, that by a ,letter we have received from Athlone, the fever with which the town was afflicted, is now consi derably abated, and hopes are entertained of its speedy disappearauce.—(Dublin Even. Mail.) PRODUCTS OF FRENCH INDUSTRY PARIS, SEPT. 16.—1 n the very imperfect ac count which I sent you on Saturday of the exhibition of the products of French Industry in the Louvre, I am afraid I alluded with too much levity to the merits of the 46 speaking doll." I beg the doll's pardon for this unintentional in civility. I have been to pay it a second visit, and find it an admirable piece of mechanism.— Though its powers of locution are of course very limited, it utters 44 papa" and " mamma " with the most distinct and just articulation.— But the Prometheus of this animated little won der is not a Frenchman ; and it has just as much title to be classed under the head of Industrie Francaise, as St. Paul's dome or the Monument. Its invention is entirely English ; and it is, per haps on this account that Louis XVIII., whose heart, according to the Ultras, is now so truly French, did not, in his late visit to the exhibi. tion, pay our little monotonous friend that atten tion which he would have done to any thing English, when he reigned over the French empire at Hartwell. But though I seize the opportunity of making the amende honorable where it was so justly due, this was not the purpose for which I return to the subject. I wish to add a few par ticulars and observations to the remarks which I formerly sent you. The people still flock in mul titudesto the Louvre.—They call it the fete of industry. The magnificent sweep of the I apartments in the • palace seem to compose a vast bazaar. All classes visit this maga zine of more than a hundred thousand samples, and all classes leave it with admiration. The rich and the powerful go that they may appear to patronize the useful arts ; and the lower orders that they may see a grand show, or know where to find a good bargain. But it cannot fail to strike the attention that the public stand principally be fore those objects which, being luxuries, or ap proaching the fine arts, require least the encourage ment of a general exhibition. Magnificent pieces of ornamental clock-work, painted porcelain, cut crystals, bronze, jewellery, rich lace, &c., are of course the thingsmost attractive to the crowd ; and these are precisely the things which would be carried to perfection under the fostering hand of wealth and vanity, without premiums and without the Louvre. These elegant articles of luxury, before coming to the exhibition, are displayed in places perfectly accessible to those who can pay for them, or appr e ci a t e th e i r superior execution. This, therefore, is another proof of the total futility of such an exhibition as an encourage ment to the useful arts, or is it any answer to say that all the world agrees hi the beneficial in fluence of a public exposition in the case of the productions of the fine arts of sculp ture anti painting. The best specimens of these arts are not accessible to all who could encourage them: they are not exposed pub licly for sale, they do not appear in splendid shops with persons to display their excellence or tell their prices. Besides an exhibition of pictures and statues is intended more to im prove the public taste than to encourage the individual contributors, or to enrich the class of artists; but who ever heard of the neces sity of improving a man's taste in Cachmere shawls or damask table-cloths ? Besides, this argument against exhibitions of the works of industry, drawn from their perfect uselessness for any other purpose than the gratification of au idle curiosity, there is another of a graver kind. The Government in France have the sole management and direction of this species of shows. The Minister of the Interior fixes the time ; the Prefects appoint the Juries ; the Juries decide the claims of the exhibitors, and award the prizes. Is not such an institution, among a people so violently animated with party anti pathies as the French, more likely to be turned into a cabal against industry, than a council for its encouragement ? Accordingly, we find that this year the Duke de Rochefoacauld, a great encourager of the useful arts, has been left out of the Central Jury, on ac count of his benevolent interference, as a mem ber of the Society for the Amelioration of Prison Discipline, and that for this cause several members appointed to sit in the same jury (as the celebrated Chaptal) refused to attend. In conse quence of this schism, some great manufacturers have sent no specimens of their fabric ; and others, after sending only one or two, have opened sepa rate exhibitions at their own houses. Among the latter members is M. Ternaux, the greatest woollen manufacturer in France, or perhaps in Europe, and M. de Pouilly, one of the greatest silk manufacturers of Lyons, who obtained the gold medal at the last exhibition in 1819. As the King has given the palace of the Louvre for the general exhibition, M. Ternaux, who re sides in summer at St. (Then, has appropriated the magnificent saloons of his hotel in town for his. Great varieties of specimens of shawls, broad cloth, &c., from his numerous manufactories of Louviers, Verviers, St. Otten, &c., fill up the apartments dedicated in w:nter to the reception of a brilliant society composed of the most dis tinguished persons in France. Nay, such a sin gular want of affectation, or such an independence of reliance upon industry, is displayed in this ar rangement, that one can buy a table cover, or cloth for a coat, in the same room where, at an other season, he would dine with the first peers of the realm, or dance with the most fashionable beauties of the capital.—( Times.) We regret to inform oar readers that that most eminent Physician, Dr. BAILLIE, continues very dangerously ill at his seat at Duntsbourne Abbots, near , cirencester..(Morning Paper.) The Brome -estate, Suffolk, to which the re presentation.of Eye i s an appendage, Was sold by the Marquis of CORNWALLIS, shortly before his death, to Mr.KEttuisuri, of Bungay for (it is said) upwards of 80,0Q01.---The K.entwell Hall estate (Lots 1,2, and 3, in particular) is sold to Mr. Logan, the present occupier of the mansion, for 53,00 U—the timber to be valued. The celebrated Mrs. Fine - , whose fame, like the great HowA an's, is built upon her visiting the abodes of the wretched and forlorn prisoner, is at present in Bristol, accompanied by ,her brother, J. J. GURNEY , ; 'the latter on a religiogs, visit to the Society of Friends. EXECUTION of an INNOCENT MAN. ( From the Providence., Rhode Island, Journal.) We stated a‘few days since that John C. Ham ilton was executed in Kentucky, a few years ago, (1817), for the murder of Dr. Sanderson, of Natchez, Mississippi, and that a man had recently been executed in Mobile, who confessed himself the murderer of Sanderson, and declared that Hamilton was innocent. The following are the particulars of this melan choly affair, the perusal of which is sufficient to wring tears of anguish from the heart of apathy it se lf : 4 The annals of judicial proceedings rarely afford a report of a trial and execution of a more extraordinary and distress ing character than this, and it should be universally circulated, that Judges and Jurors may be guarded against condemning supposed culprits on circumstantial evidence. Young Hamilton, through life, supported an unblemished character, and ob. tained the love, esteem, and admiration of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. As is common with the young gentlemen of Kentucky, he was in th e p rac ti ce o f s p en ding the winter season in the more genial climate of the Mississippi. On his return from a winter residence in that quarter, he acci dentally fell in company with Dr. Sanderson, who being in ill health, was journeying to the celebrated watering-place at Harrodsburg Spa, with hopes of recovering his lost health ; and as he was anxious to make something out of his pil grimag,e, he took with him a large sum of money, with which he contemplated purchasing negroes on speculation. On his way up the country, his infirmities increased, and as he was apprehensive he might expire on the road, he committed to the charge of Hamilton his treasure, having in his short acquaintance discovered that he was worthy of unli mited confidence. In a few days, however, his indis , position abated, when he pursued his journey, and finally arrived in safetrat the residence of Hamilton, in Barren county, Kentucky, where he remained during the summers and received from his young friend every mark of courtesy, at. tention, and hospitality. In the month of October, Dr. San. derson made a rrangemen t s to d epart, and on taking leave of hit hospitable host, young Hamilton accompanied him several miles on the road, and then took an affectionate farewell. Ten or twelve days after, as some hunters were rambling through the forest, they dis c o vere d t h e b o d y o f D r. Sanderson in a state of corruption, shot in several places, and mangled in the most shocking manner. As Hamilton was last seen with him, anti as it was known that he had from time to time made use of sums of money, originally the property of San derson, suspicion fell on his head, and he was arrested, tried, and executed, " Previous to his arrest, he was advised to leave the country, to avoid danger; but as he was conscious of his innocence, he disdained to take a step which would cast a cloud of obloquy and disgrace upon his character, and reso l ute l y rema i ne d at home. As the inhabitants of the county were divided in their opinions as to his guilt, the affair gradually died away • but Hamilton being anxious that a trial should take pl ace , firmly believing that in such an event ills reputation would remain unspotted, he solicited at the hands of justice a trial, which, to his astonishment and sorrow, closed with his condemna ' don. The only evidence against him, was circumstantial, viz. that near the body of Sanderson were found a bloody pair of pantaloons, and a pistol, both bearing the name of Hamilton. Through the whole of the trial he manifested that fortitude and determined coolness characteristic of innocence, and ex pired with a full conviction that the real murderer would ulti. mately be discovered. When on the scaffold, he took a Manly leave of the world, expressed not the least regret f or hi s f ate , but lamented that his misfortunes would cloud the prospects of his family, and shed an indeliable disgrace on his memory.— Thus through the weakn ess o f th e law, was an interesting young man and a worthy citizen hurried from the world, and doomed ti expiate on the gallows that crime committed by the hands of a villian and assassin." MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.--A well-dressed Lady . threw herself from the steps of Waterloo Bridge on Thursday night, and the body has not yet been found. The persons who witnessed the commission of the rash act did every thing in their power to save the unfortunate female, but in vain. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANCKS. PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMRNT MAKER. !Thermo. I 'Weather. ........,-..........,_........7..............1 tX) to ....• ~ , 13 p , = - .• • = r- , ~- Or , 1 I a ~.I g t-,,,,,. , L • :. • 1,,,,, A =.• . ‘,... ' r ;,••; r 14.. • ••• 7 I _...______.______ or ! inciu l-----....—_ Sept. 9 5 3 162 44 30.3:3 Fair Fait 10 SA 164 50 .30 Du. Da. 11 55 71 52 .30 Du. Do. 12 150 71 155 1 .94 Do. Do. 13 164 72 62 29.07 Do. D. 14 65 72 57 .85 Do. Do. IS Gu 67 52 .47 .09 Rains Rail's 16 54 67 53 .90 1 Fair Fair re above ei * Tina Ligh. itning a .09 o; t Four i ,f rain hiv, the mor 'e fallen in R. B. COAL-MARKET, S EPT. 19. - Ships at Market. Ships sold Price. 17. Newcastle . - 17 -3.5 s 9d to 44s 641 10 S!inderland - . 10 . 363 Od to 441 Od COURSE OF EXCHANGE, September 19. Anesteidtem Ditto, :it Sight Rotterdam l2 8 Antwerp l2 11 Hamburgle l2 Altmot 2 lUS Paris, 3 Day's sight .. 38 3 0 116. Ditto 24 83 Us. liourtleaux, ditto Frankfort the Nl:tin Madrid Cadiz 35i Effective 364 Effective. 35j' 35a Bilhoa Barcelona Gibraltal Ge, . lt tal. Lir. C, 45 --Naples Palermo Lisboa .. 28 10 30f 117 . per Ox. orto 524 rtJatteivo blin 4B .... 9! ...... Cork 9i pet Cetst. BULLION. Portugal Gold. in Coin 0 0 0 Per OS. Foreign G . old, in B ars 3 17 6 tires Doithlo(11111 New a i ll ars 0 4 9 Silrer Bars. Stand ar d 0 4 I BIRTHS. Yesterday (Friday) morning, Mrs. Elgood, of Wimpole. street, of a son. On the 18th inst., at his hous e , 'Lordship-ro a d, St o k e -. New• ington, the L a d y of Thomas Powell, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday; the 19th, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, H. V.. Tebb's, Esq., proctor in Doctors'-Commous, to Caroline, youngest daughter of Joseph Nailer, Esq. On Thursday, the 18th inst., at Doncaster, Mr. Rodgers, of Canterbury -square, solicitor, to Harriet, youngest daughter of James Faiconar, Esq. of the former place. DIED. On the 12th inst., at his house at Tunbridge Wells, in his 77th year, after a very long illness, Wm. Lushington, tsil formerly one of the Representatives in Parliament for the City of London. On the 16th ult., qtr. Thomas Sherwin, of Ockbrook, in the County of Derby. On Sunday, the 14th inst., at Lumley-lodge, Richmond, TJrs. Holland, w id ow of the late Henry Holland, Es(l-9 of Sloane-plaee. Franc On ‘Vednesday, t h e 17 t h inst., at Greenwich, aged 78, Mr. On Fridais Day, late of T av i stock.street, Covent-garden. street, Jo y, the 19th in s t., 0 his daughter's ho us e, in Fleet hn P vanced age of 9 etti . t, Esq., late of Docking, Essex, at the ad , .3 Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the St'll- Orrior. 112, Strand, by J. 13. CARSTAI,RS.