The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

E LONDON .10UaNALS. DAILY . . Extracts front the Morning Papers, Jul.y 2. ;,.FAV , MMES.] The Pause of Ilxvelatien inSpaio and Portugal is every.dity:loadridovith some fresh absurdity. We yesterday mentioned the_ lucky escape of Sir Robert Wilson from, the summary justicep the, Portuguese: No,sooner does he gettinto a place of safratyttian he does , whata—publishes.an Ad. dress.tb the Portuguese Nation It! Yes, gentle Readers he gravely assures‘ the inhabitants Portugal, that he entertains for, them " a sincere, and mrdial regard." Here is a cashiered English officer--a person,latelp rescued Salm, poverty by. a chnritahle subscription.at home—and since en. rolls ..ire the , ranks, of Rebellion abroad as,a. simply-volunteer---and he, forsooth, is to extend; his gracious =protection and encouragement to .the, whole kingdom of Portugal ! This is, really , too ludicrons! More especially when we find that his interference in tire: internal concerns of that country had excited-the just indignation of the people of Braga, who would have torn him in pieces , but for , the humane interference of the. legal' authorities. ,This attack on him, he says, was the act of , " a frenzied populace." Note the words ! When the multitude was instigated to the riots at Manchester, and to those in support. of Queen Caroline's profligacy—Ahem this multi tude was "the People "—then all their dis graceful follies were wisdom, and their outrages were the just expresidonJ)l a virtuous indigna. Lion. But the moment they turn in favour of law and order, the moment . they resent the, attempt of a foreigner to plunge their country into civil war, then they are 4 ; a frenziedipopulace." Well, now at least is confessed that the majo rity of the People of Spain and Portugal-are not attached to the democratic Constitutionsimposed upon them. Now; at least it is apparent that the money .subscribed to buy arms for the rebels at Cadiz k not subscribed in the cause of the people. A French liberal writer; quoted in. yes`. terday's Chronicle, says," If the - mass of the nation were to be consulted,, taking. for that mass the' stupid end ignorant class which forms the 'majority of , the population, the Constitutional system would be for ever abolished in Spain."— Then, let us nsk,' upon what principle and for What object it is that the subscriptions are, eon. tinned ? Upon what principle and for what ob ject is the " Fancy Ball" to be supported ? .Clearly to impose upon the rnarority of the Spa nish People a Government which they detest and despise. ' • [MORNING CHRONICLE.I Another Lisbon packet arrived festertlay, with Papers and Letters to the T2d ult. The latter mention that Sepulveda, who so basely deserted the Constitutional cause when the armed force in Lisbon was confided to hint, had met with his deserts. Twice he narrowly escaped being killed, by shots levelled at .him, from the ranks. When he, arrived at Villa 1 4 ranca, and informed the Prince of his treachery, the latter told him it was too late. lle is, now confined in the Castle of Peniche. ft evident that the elements of a dreadful civil war are aCcumu lating in Portugal, if the „King, or rather the Count Pamelln, drives things to, the extreme. A Decree had been issued ' , purporting," that as the Constitution of 1822, founded as it was on vague theories, incompatible with the ancient. habits, opinions, and wants of the Portuguese people, in stead of answering the purposes of , its authors, was opposed to the Monarthical princip,le," it should be abolished, and a,Junta formed in order to prepare the project of a Charter of the Funda mental Law of the Portuguese Monarchy, of which Junta the President was to 'be Count Pal menu. It is well known that the Count, some two or thtee years ago, had a Constitution or Charter ready made for his countrymen, which It Was his inCention to have offered to them* adoption v il untoward'circumstances , had.not pre vented him. With some modifications, it .pos sihly mayltew suit,, although it is mere likely that the mandate of the Duke d'Angoulerne will be received from Madrid, ordering that the French Charter shall be translated into Portu guese, and published as the fundamental law of the land . . The inhabitants of Portugal will then constantly, have before, their , eyes a memento of the obligations they are under to the Bourbons. [MOWN' Tta IfEItALD.] Accounts to the 20th were received yesterday from 'Llsbon.• The counter-revolution proceeds without:resistance, and it would appear, with _ out 'Vengeance , or harshness of , any kind. All the new. Institutions . have given. way to the old, through.the wholorsystem of the public adminis tratiou—the ancient public functionaries are re stored,---and.,if all the, persons imprisoned for offences against the-Constitution have been set at liberty, it: is oat stated that as yet any partisan a' tint., WO, changes bas been molested. Many have tted,ittis• true,qhut. •it does not, appear that any,hai k ... been threatened or proscribed. As far a w e COMA, judge hitherto, the King of Portugal and hi , ' new advisors have acted with mildness (be teductiun of the army, which: is au. sonneetl i will reconcile--; the people still more to• the olti..cystemi . even , with its abuses. We 15mots notowitether this reduction will be a disap., pointment to , the. armyi but it shows Pretty dcariy that if the soldiers have obtained the thanks ' , they have upt.,gainett, the confidence ef the Sovereign.; There Is another circiunstance tvhirli Jbews. thgt entire coefidence not placed in the great mass of the people Of.tisben. Niviniust On o& havo, , beett disembodied, .and ordered 40 deliver up itrialrdiateli their arms.,--- The next 9uestion is, the form which t t i lw rer Stared... - Govismnent.ill :,tit assume .eltimately, for it is> admitted that,iture-establishment in the an- Olent.forstriklo be , ortiptetuporstry. Owevslep lats Weerwtakeof. the,appointmentoft 44: -areetxt.Commis sio At fog-weft perm:fully/4o aro , tp prepare ,valitiac4 it r ite fofpA.,o(Ciovertituers}. We should almost doubt whether even the form of an elective Representation will be suggested this Commission. The counter-revolution has I • certainly 'been: Concerted with foreign rowers. Rut these latter—Russia, .Prussia, Austria, and even France, where a shadow of. Representative Government,still exists—have proscribed Repre sentative Constitutions. In the next place, a po litical conpact to bind. two parties, but in the making 'of which one party only has bee' con cerned, can hardly be expected to balance.with entire fairness the reciprocity, of rights and duties. Thirdly, 64 the absolute. King," as the King:of Portugal is r distinctly acknowledlied i has issued.a decree, which affords little , promise of any real reform. All the monasteries. and con ven4s- suppressed by the reyolption,, are, by a sweeping , order , of the King, restored to the unqualified possession of the property, and revenues, and. privileges, which, they possessed before, the , Reyolutiqn. Under these circum stances, we should judge. that the Constitution of Portugal, should it ever be forthcoming, will be a very innocent one. Hut this is entirely the affair, ,Portuguese, the ortugusse, and if they are content, others, have no right to ,censure or interfere. Perhaps, also, it may be said, that it will be good enough for those for whom it is intended. [THE TIMES.] The outrages throughout Ireland seem to ebb and flow as the mails succeed each other.' They are, again on the increase, as appears from Satttr. day's Dublin Evening Post,. in Cork, Longford, Mayo, and other counties. Another riot,- at tended with loss of life, is reported to have taken place near Moy, in the North of, Ireland : no particulars, are yet .given. In the mean time, the near approach of the Ist of July had occa sioned many anxieties and apprehenitions, lest tho Orangemen, rendered pore impetuous by their Parliamentary triumph, and the oppo site party more susceptible of insult through, their disappointments, should find . or make the opportunity of coming into conflict on that in. auspicious, anniversary. A rumour is referred to in the Dublin paper, announcing that Government hat written ta some high dignitaries of the Orange . body, expressing its approbation of a certain ma nifesto issued by them, wherein the' members of that association' were dissuaded from commemo rating the Ist inst. by any ceremonies of a dature offensive to the Catholics. If the manifesto was really' circulated for the purpose which' it pro fessed, we sincerely hope it may be acted on.— Such a mark of forbearance might go far , to., wards-removing, on both sides of the' Channel, impressions unfavourable to the party by whom it would be practised : the respectable portion of the, Catholics could not fail to be conci liated, and the agitators of that body visited with serious mortification and defeat. Perhaps few men of any party in Ireland are aware how soon or haw imperiously it may behove all indi viduals . poisessing property—no matter what their, sect on their politics—to unite, in self defence, and for common preservation. The 'spirit which animates the insurgents and Riband mcou is directed against their neighbour's purse. Whatever colour it may, wear, the consequences of, its rucce►ss would be, that no man could call his house , or fteld s his stock or crop, nay the coat for wbich •he patd but yesterday, his own. The miserable wretches do not dream that the, war 'they make against their • employers : is really against themselves and the sources of sub. sistence to their families, in the. pro'gress of their licentiousness 'they have thrown or all reverence for their priests. They have • . achieved a power of combination and of plotting, far more perfect than existed in 1798: and the very want of civilized keaders may tend to dif fuse more widely throughout the kingdom l .and to rendur more destructive and unmanageable, the efforts of the multitude against, prder, pro perty, and law. Whether the Orangemen, and their more respectable advisers will have discern ment to. End out where their true ,danger and temper to suspend at , least their ill.tioped attim9Aitips,,we know pot ; 1314 t we can .venture to admonish them that,theilave no time to lose. Colman Nips.] The proud display of British feeling in, favour of the cause of freedom, in the Peninsula, must have as powerful tin effect in cleßreesitiithe spirit of its invaders, as in invigorating that of Spaio. If we engage, in subscriptions te secure ourselves from robbers---if .we readily psrt, with a slender, portion of our property to insure the, rest frotn fire ; by,what infinitely , stronger inducements are we called upon to. sustain the cause of .iiherty, against oppression —to uphold its defenders in the manly struggle ,with despotism, and to pre serve to ourselves, as a people, that moral inde pendence, for which, if Spain falls, England will have .to fight over again the battles of Europe. When war was declared, hy; our rulers agaipst Feance, it was affirmed to be " a just and necessary war, " , as having for its object to put down that system of aggres sion which Was; incompatible With every principle of national faith and of social security- 7 014 every system of aggression upon which France is now acting! We WOre then told;aii with thesound of a trumpet throughout Europe, that it walla jest and necessary . war, because it sought to repel the unprovoked and unwarrantable interference of ' one nation in the internal concerns of another— that.very interference,of which France, with the acquiescence of the British Ministtly, is giving so scandalous and so shameless an &ample ! Eight hundred millions of debt threw its,dead weight; _on ,the industrY of the English people, that her armies might recover for the Bourbons that,Power, of which the first use they make is, to strike at the freedom of Spain, • an& to combine for the subjugation of Europe ! And all this with the hearty concurrence, if not with, the secret co•operation; of the English Patiinet. What an open profanation of all public faith is this I What a profligate violation of the law , of nations! What a treacherous abandonment of all those principles, ler which, %bile it advanced their own' ends, Kings and Ministers contended with• so =much vehemence, end which their deluded subjects poured out tbeir,,t4o o 4 pike 'water to support ! What matters it that our Ministers did not put their seal, in set form, to the compact of alliance? Can we be at a loss to discover the leaning of all their wishes, and the real bearing of all their policy, when we obseve which of , the Public Journals they are that decry the Spanish Cause ? When we remark who they are, and to what , patty they belong; who so studiously withhold all support from a people struggling to save themselves and the world from .bending to the yoke' of tyrants ? The, present is a portentous crisis in the affairs of Europe. Should the high-tninded patriots of Spain be unable to uphold the liberties of the country—were it possible that the tyrants should ultimately triamph—England will not then be long without her spier, , her informers, her Council of Ten, and her grand Inquisitors of State I Her wooden walls will soon encircle the whole ma chinery'of despotism. The Northern Wolf will seek to bury his fangs in the heart of the Rritish Lion. The conflict of Spain at present occupies the fore-ground'; and the Czar is watching the result. 64 When Constantinople shall be a Rus sian port, and Persia a. Russian province,. what will become of the British empire in India, and on the ocean ?" The adverse fate of the. Penin sula will decide that of the continental nations, and Alexander will then proceed to set that ques tion at rest. • . [MORNING eon.] The measure recommended by' the Committee Of the House of Lords, and now under discussion in that Hoilse, with a view to expedite the decision of Appeal Causes, and .to reduce the number of those in arrear s are, as every ereat- and important change in the administration of `'justice must al ways be, productive of great difference of opinion. There is one point, however, with re spect to which opinions,.we conceive, must be unanimous, and that. is, the abiolUte necessity of. some new regulations to remedy- an evil - which had gone on progressively. increasing, till at length it ha's attained a magnitude threatening to reduce the tribunal of dernier resort for the justice of three powerful and .wealthy•kingdoms, . not to a state merely of inefficiency but of abey ance, Nor is this vast accemulation of arrears to he in any degree ascribed to a deficiencT ,of diligence or promptitude in the high tribunal . which it oppresses, or' in the eminent per son who presides. over it—that person being admitted by.all hat the very lowest and most desperate artificers of .fietiini to combine what. ever is most excellent and amiable in a man, • with us high a degree of learning, acuteness, and industry, as has ever diatioguished a judge. It has wholly arisen from ar great positive increase in the number of Appeals,• occasioned in part by *bleb gave the. clear ad the union with Ireland, 'dition of all Irish Appeals to the former judi- - cial business of the Mast., occasioned in a still gl'eater degree by the 'rapid increase of na tional commerce, of wealth, and consequently of litigation ; and ticcasionedlastly, and to an extent which if it could be accurately defined. would confound the puny and insolent assailants of the Chancellor, by the attraction to suitors of the unrivalled judicial qualities of that Judge, inllneticing so powerfully as they are known to do the judgments' of the .House. Why, it will perhaps be asked, if the projected changes are so necessary and beneficial, have they been so long delayed ? Ought not justice to be always attainable ? Does not the very proposal to remedy an evil, now' admitted to be overgrown and intolerable, involve the confession of antece dent supineness and neglect ?. These questions are, sufficiently answered when . the querists are reminded that to effect any change in the forms tly which justice has been long administered,' or to substitute one description of functionary for another, to the view 'of a nation as the legal claimant of , Its confidence. in jurisprudence, is in itself=_ as .undeniable evil an . evil ; which, no wise Pevernment would inflict--and ;no intelligent people patiently endare,ualeis for the -purpose of removing Other and greater evils— lvil,: of which the pressure had been sensibly felt, and a remedy for which was eagerly, desired. It rill be generally admitted, that so long as the ex iating,arrears or derangement of the business of a Court. of .j.ustice appear to be . by.any physical possibility within the reach of individdil industry a new organization of' the and effort,' so long. Court would be utterly indispensible. Applying these principies the proposal now under dis cussion, to create, a new functionary to abide hahltually•over the deliberations.of the House of L or d s when engaged id the discharge of its judi cial duties, thoroughly,cenvinced as. we are of the necessity of some such , change, we confess we cannot see any cause to' blame the hesitation and reluctance which have thus fir delayed it, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 1. BEAIII: V. WARD. The further proceedings in the trial of this cause were re sumed to-day, . „ Mr. SCAUI . ETT opened the defendant's case in support of 'the affirmative of th e issue, whether the lunatic (Mi. 14 illiam Cattail) Was illegitimate? The case opened was—that the lu natieslather and mother were married at Fledhorough, in Northamptonshire, in the year 1742, being two years after his , birth and that fro m t h at . t i m e down to his death, in 1819, he had a lways been esteemed and reputed to be the illegitimate son of his father and mother. • The fact was distinctly proved of the Celebration of the mar. rime of the lunatic' s f at h er an d mother, - as above-mentioned,. and a great. many; witnessy s; eomdsting r of , rola . , dyes, friends, y wl iii i t ci o uh rs nya , ert a i t cu ld thaa s tdi er ona v i a ww n a ts ays, of the family, were called to that t foundedbeen repu u pt toon co b n e ve a r n sa i t l i l o eg ns iti w in i a th te i s a o n n d , admissions of the plaintiff (Airs. Beare), who was the elder sister of_the lunatic,, and other relatives. of the lunatic.. Mr. Carr, the Lord Chancellor's Secretary, and confidential Solicitor of the defendant , during the tune the latter w4l receiver to the lunatic's prope, was also called to prove, that all through the proceedings in Chancery', in which, he .aztetl,as Solicitor, he had understood the lunatic's ,birth to be illegiti ; mate, although this circumstance did not appear to have been communicata to !the,L ort i Ch cellos, , whose decrees were founded upon the supposition that the lunatic was legitimately born: rip litftilictotijuet:twioci:fytiwearleedsidoesrifnicec.ne:dtant's attornep,_ was also ca)ladialnedlA:r:t ro P h m o i t t i v r e L to him, that herself and the lunatic, her brother, were Upon this evidence the defendant's case was founded, eight o'clock the further proceedings were adjourned until to.. morrow. . , . - A letter, dated NI de ihneiroi 10th Mitch , . o 1 says, the totid number of vessels that arrived/ infour.pprt in 1822, was 1608 ; of th e s e , I .werc 1 er/000 0 k Aftfncitn*, 215 English, 50 French, 3 Danish, 15' Dutch, 50 Portuguese, 8 Russian, 20 Swedish, 5 Sardinians 6 &um Buenos Ayres, and 1184 Brazilian. The number that wiled Was 1644. THE' CIRCUITS. Crown-Office, June 28; 1823: DAYS AND PLACES APPOINTED :I'OR in:it:6lk° 'THE A 8514111, 1823, viz.: NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Sir Charles Abbott, Kitt. Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice • ' • . Richardson. Beckinghimihire—Monday, July 14, at Buckingham. Bedfordshire,—Thursday, July 17, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—Saturday, July 19, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Monday, July 21 v at Cambridge. • Suffolk—Thursday, July 24, at Bury St. Edmund's. Nertblk—Tuesday, July 29, at the Castle of. Norwich. City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. HOME CIRCUIT. Sir Robert Dallas, Knt. Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Baron Graham. Hertfordshire—Wednesday, July 9, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, July 14, at Chelmsford. Surrey—Monday, July 21, at Croydon. Sussex—Saturday, July 2b, at Lewes. Kent—Thursday, July 31, at Maidstone.; MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Sir Richard Richards, Knight, Lcirri Chief Bailiff, yid Mr. Bare - ft ()arrow. Northamptonshire--Monday, July 7, at Northampton. Rutlandshire--Friday, July , 11, at Oakham. Linecdrishire--Saturday, July 12, at Lincoln. City of Lincoln—the same day, at the City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire--Thursday, July 17, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—the same day, at the town of Not tingham. Derbyshire—Saturday, July 19, at Derby. Leicestershire--Wednesday, July 23, at the Castle of Lei cester. Borotigh of Leicester—the tame day at the Borough of Lei cester. City of Coventry—Saturday, July 26, at the City of Coventry. Warwickshire—the same day, at Warwick. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justieer &play, and Dir. Justice Holroyd. Yorkshire—Saturday, July 12, at the Castle of 1 ork. City of York—the same day, at the Guildhall of the city of ork. Durham,—Saturday, July 26, at Durham. Northumberland—'Wednesday, July 30, at the Castle of Castle upon-Tyne. 'town of Newcastle- - -the same day at the (htildhall of N ew. castle: , . . . . Cumberland—Tuesdai, August Eat thi - city of Cask. Westmoreland—Saturday, August 0, at Appleby,„ Lancaster—Wednesday, August 13, at the Castle of Lancaster. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Baron Bullock. Berkshire—Monday July 7, at Abingdon.' Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 9, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Saturday, July 12, at Worcester. City of Worcester—Afa'same day, at the city of Worcestir. Staffordshire—Thursday, July 17. at Stafford. Shropshire—Wednesday, July 23, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire--Wednes day, July 30, at Hereford. Monmouthshire —Tuesday, August 5, at 'Monmouth. Gloucestershire—Saturday, August 9, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—the same day, at the city of Glouc eser WESTRRN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Eurrough and Mr. Justice Best. Southamptnn-=—Tuesday, July 8, at the Castle of Winchester. Wiltshire_ Saturday, July 12, at New,Sarmn. Dorsetshire--Weduesday, July 16, at Dorchester. Devonshire—Monday; Jitly 21, at the Castle of Eieter. City and County of the City of Exeter, the same day,- at the Gnildhall of the City of Exeter. Cornwall—Monday, July 28, at Bodmin.l Sornersetshire—Saturday, August 2, at Bridgewiter. City.and County of. Bristol:—Saturday, August 9, at the Guildhall of the City of Bristol. CHESTER CIRCUIT. The Honourable Charles AVarren, and the Honourable Samuel I Marshall, Serjeant-at-Law. Illontgomeryshire—Alonday, August 4, at Pool. Denbighshire.•..Saturday, August 9, at Ruthin. Fllntithlre—Friday, August 15, at Mel. • Cheshire--Thursty, August 21, at the Castle of Chester. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. Sathuel Heywood, Sergeant at Law,- and John Balguy, Esq. Camiarthen—Alonday August RI. Ilaverfordwest—Saturday, .Augnst 23. Cardigan—Friday,- Augtylt:29.• ' • SOUTH WALES . CIRCUIT. William Wingfltld, Esq., Chief Justice, and Robert Matthew ussberd, E.g. • Radnorshire—Monday, August 11, at Presieigne. Breeonshire—Saturday, August 10, at Brecon. Olamorganshke—Saturday, August 23, at Cardiff: • . NORTH WALES CIRCUIT, Jonathan Raine, E sq., and William kenrick, Esq. Merionethshire.—Tuesday, August 5, at Dolgelly. • CarnarVonshire—Monday, August It, at Cartrrvon. Anglesea—Saturday, August 10, ' a t i leaumans. A 1447 THE 3IAJf*ITY WHO volts FOR THE THTAD READ/$O or' TUX SCOTCH Juana' BILL. Aubrey, Sir J. Gienf.ll, P. Potvlett; iron. J. F. Raring, ,A. Ihtmiltop, Lord A. • Price, Robert Benett, John lisathcote, J. G. Rice, T. S. 'Rennet, How. It G. - Hobhouse; J. C. Ricssio. D. Bernal, Ralph Ilutchinson, .lion. Bobarts, A. W. Renyon ' B. Roberts, 0. J. Brig4t,llenry H t tii*, , ,T. Robinson, Sir O. Butterworth, J. Jones, John Smith,! John Buxton, ' l'. F. Kemp, P. It. Smith,. Wm. Caleraft, John Knight; Robert Smith, R. Calvert, N. Lcycester, Ralph Stewart, J. (Ty.) Campbell, W. F. Lockhart, J. J. • Taylor, M. A. Couxtenay, W. Ltishington, Dr. Tennyson, C. Chaloner, R. Lamb, Hon. O. Tierney, - Rt.Hn. G. Cojburoe,.. N. R. Maborly; J. Iltchffeld, Ntarq. of Davies, Colonel Mackintosh, SirJ. Willhuits, J. Denison, W. J. • Marjoribanks, S. Williams, Sir R. Denman T. Martin, J. Ebrington, Viset. Mundy, G. < TAILLERL Fergt!sson,Birß.C. Nugent, Lord Abererornhy,lin.J. J. Palmer, C.. - Kennedy, T. F. Flemin g; Forbes, L. Palmer, C. F. MINORITY, WHO VOTED AGAIN - ST THE THIRD READING OF THE SCOTS comossany COURTS }Ma.. Abercromby,Hn.J. Hume, Joseph Smith, J. Baring, A. • Burst, R. . Titchtield, Bennet,lton.ll. G. Hutchinson, Hon. White, Luke Bernal, Ralph C. H. Williams, J. Chalong, Robert Monck, J. B. Denman, Thos. Nugent, Lord TIELiXRS. Fergusson, Sir R.C. Palmer, C. F. Hamilton ? Lord it Fitzgerald, M. Rice,. T. S. Kennedy, T. F. Hobhouse, J. C. RiCardo, D. AIAJORITY WTIO VOTED AGAINST REPEALING THE. ITIGIII7 LARrs. Astley, Sir J. D. .Heygate, W. Rob' nson, Rt H ri. F. Bright, IL. IlOward, Col. Ross, C. Banker, Henry ' Hill, Sir 6. \Valera, C.C. Davenport, D. Martin, IL , Wigram,. W. Dawkins, IL Noel. Sir G. - Wilbraham, E. R. Esteourt, T, Q. Ommaney, Sir F. Giilbrd, Sir It. Palmer, C. F. TELLERS. Goulburn,Rt/in 11. Peirce, - H. Caicraft, J. Gooch, T. S. Penruddock, J. H. Williams, Sir R. Gordon, A. Pr g e l4 l% I ORITY. AbercioMby,Hn.J. Gurney, Hudson Smith, J. _ A 4411, Wm. Irving, John Wilmot , R. J. H. Bentht, J. Lewis, 'l'. F. Wilson, T. Calvert, J. Money, W.V. Wynn, ltt. Hu. C. Douglas, .r. Monck, J. IL Forbes, C. Phillimore, J. TELLERS. Oilbert, - D. G. Rice : . T. S. Onslow, A. Grant, Rt. Ilii. C. Sebright, Sir J. Ricardo, D. MINORIT I' - WHO VOTED FOR MR. ROWAN'S PETITION TO LIE ON Tux lAmr.E. Brougham; IL tier:eget, Ralph Robizison,,Sir (Ito. Bennet, lion. 11. G. Lamb; Ron. (.1. Smith, ltobt. . 7 Calentit; 4. Leader, W. Smith, W.. Forbes,: C. Martin, J. Tierney, Rt. Lin.G. FaiTand; Robert Moncic J4 - B. Western . C. C. , (batten, J: Money,. W. T. Wood, 111derman tipmey, IL Payner,, C. F. —.. ~. baskell, Benj. Phee,..-R. • - ~• .11: LLE 310. ilobhousi, J. C. Parnelli Sit' IL Buiten,. T. F. utne, J. w .. iliCe T. S. ' . Nugent, Lord The Celebrated - Ituistan ,Cirgutimit vigator 1 7 ,0 1i..11, Ti* is , at presesit- eligageaarltit the puitlieitiOn of an extensive Aftirine Atlis;- - to be comispititott. 1=44 shag., It will include all the known groups of Islands of the Ocean IA both Hemispheres Prom the LONDON GAZEriti July 1... Lord Comberlaites Olice; jqp. • ~ Dgctor Henry SOuthby, F e ll ow o f th e College ofPliysigninst. is appointed Physician in Ordinary to his Altuesiy. Crairn (ice, June 30, 1823. Membet returned to serve in this present Paillament. Borough of Hertford—Thomas Byron, of Bayford, in the County of Hertford, Esq., in the room of Lord Viscount Cran borne now Marquis of Salisbury, and one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. BANKRUPTS. E, Nicholls, John's Mews, Bedford-row, cow:keeper, to stir-' render July 8, 16, and Aug. 12, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Norton, Whitecross-street. C. Roberts, Aldermaston, Berks, =hater, July 11, 12, and Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Reading. Attornies, Mr; Newberg, Reading; and Mr. C. Ford, Great Queen-street, ' Lincoln's Inn-fields. M. Wacker and J. F. Weleker, Leicester square, tailers:' July 8, 12, and Aug.l2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Russen, Crown -court, Aldersgate-street. A Widger, Buckfastleigh, Devon, woollen-manufacturer, July /2, and Aug. 12, at twelve, at the Coprt of Commis sioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Knight and Fyson, Basing hall-street. DIVIDENDS. July 22, J. Lee, Noble-atieet, jeweller—July 22, J. Shackle, Milk-street, Cheapside, hosier,--July 26, R. Henesey, White ,cross-street, St. Luke's, timber-merchant—July 22, W. Glib-' son and F. Forum, Tnnity-square, corn-factors — July 29, G. Clark, Blackburn, Lancashire ; grocer—July 22, F. Rolland, St. James's -street, Piccadilly, perfumer—July 26 , Leech and J. Hinchcliffe, Cateaton-street, wh o l esa l e hosters--July 26, C. Gray. ( Upper Montague-street, St. Alaryl e b o n e , h orse -d e aler —Julyl.l, T, Clarke, Gerrard.street, Soho, laceman 29 July ,M. Garland, ill. and B. Benjamin, Bun hill-row, merchants—July 22, A. Moody, Long-lane, Ber mondsey, tanner—;July 25, W. Tyler, limbolton Hunting. dortshire, currier—July 22, W. I)ickie, Little St. Thomas' Apostle, merchant—July 29, W. Boddy,,Hillingdon t Middle sex, farmer—July 23, T. Carlen and W. Wilson, Langhourn Chambers, Fenchurch-street, coal-factors—July 25, C. Patti son, St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, ironmonger—Julf 29, J.Gar ton, Myton, Kingston-Wpon-Hull, lig, hterman—July 25, R. Warner, Huntingdon, iron-monger—July 23, J. Bartiwidge,. Wellington, Somerseshire, draper—July 22, M. Holt, Stoke, Coventry, watch-maker. CERTIFICATES, JULY 22. T. Parkes, Stourbridge, Worcester, groeer—A. Kaye, Dui ton-le-Moors, grocer—W. H. IVl'Queen, Newman-street,—Os ford:street, stationer—M. Carter, Forton Mill,- Southampton, J. Bandeira, Great Winchester-street, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Fairclough and G. Hargreaves, •Livarpool, metchants-:- R. Oxenham and H. Oxenhani, Bristol, linen-drapers—T. Batt and J. 'W. Janes AberkavennY, Monmouthshire, sur geons—T. Pike and W. Waring, Paddington-streekMary-le bone, stone-masons—G: L. D'Aubertin and IL Hammond, Southampton, professors ofrausic--4. - Smith and W. Leather. Newcastle-street, Fleet-market, umbrella-makers--P. Bedford and , R. N. Christmas,.Steward-street, Old Artillery.ground, silk-weavers—J. Rushton and J. Harrison,ohon. - lc-Moors, Lancashire, grocers—W. Jackson and o.'"Waterworth, Tot tenham-court-road, comb-manufacturers—J..Richards and J. Hopkins, Birminghinii, hot-house utnufacturers—J. Rasher, C. Rasher, and W. A, Fisher,. Queen's ‘Vharf, Rother.! hithe, timber-merchants-.L. Davies and J. T. Dorlin Liver poo4 difiber-merchants—J. B. Palmer and C. Read , "Great Yarmouth, grocers—J. IVoolley, W, Sargant, and 0. Crane, Birmingham, :Sword-manufacturers , (On account of • the death-. of the said W. Sargant)—(l. Dods , and J. Thomas, Bishops we-street, Without, haberdashers--J. Burrupt, sen. and J. .Burnrp, jiin. the Royal Exchange, stationers—W. Perry, J. Zuill, and J. F. Street, Manchester, engravers to calico-printer" •-E. Clarkson and J. Fisher, Gloucester-street, Curtain,raad, cabinet-makers—C. Openshaw and W. Crompton, Great Bol ton, Lancashire,•bleachers—S. Griffin, J. Griffin, andl Dun combe, Palsgrave-place, Strand. and Chancery-lane, wine-mer chants (so far as regards S. Grillin):-0. Tinton, A. M'Math, and J. Whalley, of Bow-lane, carpet-warehousemen (so far as regards (I. 'Pinson.) " RIELN ENCHCitY . AND ATAL CASE OF POISON' ADMINISTERED DX ,MISTAKE.—AII Inquest was, lately held at Edenham, on the body' of Wright Speed, who died an Saturday the 7th oft; in t con— :sequence of having . that morning, by mistake, taken a quantity of arsenic mi x ed with brimstone. This dreadful poison was unintentionally admi nistered to the deceased by his Mother', whose' feelingson being the innocent cause of her son's death, can be more iniagined thin de scribed. Verdict Poisoned inadvertently, and by mistake."--(Hull Advertiser.) . melanchojy accident, happened at ',ergs Fair, on Tuesday se'nnight. A monkey, belong ing to a showman, got over a petition into another apartment of the caravan, where the mistress was dressing a child about 4 months old, and instantly sprung on and fastened on the head of, the, pooc little infant, and, in a moment tore' oft that part of the skull at the opening of the head.' The child Was alive on Saturday, but with little hopes of recovery, The father, who was in rather bad health, was. so affected by,the accident, that he died on' Thnrsility.--(Gi'eentiCk Advertiser.) Within four days unless than twenty-Six chit-1 dren have been interred in , the burial ground of St. Mary's Church, in dila" town.---(Stockport AdVertizer.) COURSE OF EXOIIAIVGE, July 1. __ - A01,00,11%111 Ditto, at Sight ' ' ' l2 7 Rot;erdvm ...... A , _ , .. l2 10 Antwerp lionthorgli* 3B U 9} Vs Altona Paris, 3 Day's algal " its SO 0 Us. Ditto ,••.,. 3e 2S tx 0 -ti ft tre U rt s i . ve llourdeaui, ditto , ' 23 0. 0 IT4 F t ooktortou the 51sio Madrid , Cadiz Bilboa B4 Ellvitire liarcelunit ..p 3AI Gibraltar ' 30t. Leghorn •p 46 1 Clet 144 . . l9l'...—Venieei Ital. Lir. 28 19 Malta 45 — N ap 1 e5.......... 39 . 117 per Oz. Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Jikiwi Cti ' - . Dublin .... 9f Cork 9f pet Cott. autatioN. Partpgit 00144 n c o i / .0 0 0 per Oa. Foreign 0014, hi Bars 0 17 ti NOW Dthihitions '' . . 0 0 rr New Dollars 0 4 9 Siiver in Bars, Standsird 0 4 Il BIRTHS. Jupe 29, at Blackheath, the Lady of M Mani itennett, Esq of a son. • . , Op the 2 0th June, at Chainpitet, near YVefduw, in &wit. terlaPd; the Lady of Captain J. Hillyar, R.N.., C.D. > of a dauohter. MARIILED. LI On. the 213th JRne,, ,al Orobuty, near Ludlow, Salop, Mr, it. S. H. NaU, cif Fetichtircli.iiireti, Loutltl% to lkiality, *Not (Unglue* of the late Jezertilah Piyaai lbw of PlAinolv• . in B.Blffliid, Hen:, Bbl:by,. of Salisbutir-uluatel On Wednesday morning, tly 2bth bib, at his casket's house Fleet. street; in his 30th year. . On the 30th ult. at Fulham, iii lbell2d year Of bib age , Win ' Tot blend, Dal. At hla father's luiuse, in. Saanarsepstroet, ,To Portman.squara, on the 30th;,ne,fleftrstUlwani, fa ur th son of - the /lon. and 14Y,.1oltn.Turnour M iskee ydati. Prin -17 1 an Putitligea foi The Pstbrtkikiimail at thir Svit• Orrict, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARITAIUt. I