The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-07 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers ) August 7. [THE TIMES.] The French Journals in the Government lute.' rest betray much anxiety as to the consequences' 416 Duke d'Angouleme'ejourney to the south of Spain. This need be attended with litth - A 'odder ; whether hiiilighness'gties to fight or t i o 4 , negoilate,,there are two objects for which he will .hallll 7 to -toil—the French army . to 'be saved: from ruin, and the Bourbon Government from: shame. In the mean tune We'tinty present ihOse views of the crisis which we have reason to think are entertained by individuals near the fountain head of foreign politics. The general stat e of affairs throughout Spaiu gives much disquiet to the French AdministratiOn. The outrageous violence of those•who profess to be their allies 'has lost the Bourbons more ground than has been gained by the mOst . successful movements of their . .ftnny; and has' inspired the Cabinet of the Tnileries with as much alarm as it has the ,chiefs of the patriotic cause with confidtbnce and satisfac tion. in the northern 'provinces, the TrappiSt . and other partisans of the Regency are acting as if they thought the restoration of the old Government had no other object than that of giving loose to their own rapacity and'revenge. The Duke d'Angouleme is so much disgusted with the Regency, that it is thought they will be as much as possible passed over by his Royal Highness in all his future pro ceedings. Yet he has created and formally ac knoivledged them : what an embarrassment has he thus incurred ! In spite of this and other dif ticulties, it is said by the .French Court and its adherent 4; that on arriving at Port St. Mary's the Generalissimoexpects to bringthe war in Spain to a conclusion. The Illeaßs, indeed, are worthy of such an agent and such a cause, for they con sist of simple bribery. his Royal Highness has authOriZed the Most splendid promises, as we are assured, to the leading members of the Cortes, provided they will deliver up the King; , but as none but very foolish knaves will either trust, or 'expect to be trusted, by men as unprincipled as themselvesgnarantees, it appears, are talked of •Its being necessary in favour of those Spaniards who it is taken for granted will betray their coun try ; and the guarantee will be, that the Spaniards thus bought by a foreign enemy are to have shelter, first in the enemy's camp, and afterwards upon his territory 7 front the just resentment of their own conntrymen! Here, then, is a bribe worthy the Spanish patriot's ambition. Instead of honour, and power, and self-applause, with all those other blessings Which follow in the train of un shaken fortitude and virtue, the boon proposed is 'mere existence--a disgraced existence—to terminate in, exile, gold, and infamy eternal ! If such a project is to succeed, then, indeed, must the patriots of Cadiz not , only be incapable of reasoning, but be of that description of maniacs whose motives and principles set at defiance the reasoning faculty of ail other "men.—lt is, however, pre-arranged by the Ultras, that when they have got Ferdinand into their powe4 there will be no ftirtlwr military contest. The entrance of his Majesty into the French camp, and the consequent avowal of his personal de sires and intentions, are to convert all lovers of rational liberty into follimers of the Bourbon creed—that whether a King chooses to mono polize or to share the supreme power, it is equally the duty of good subjects to uphold him in either disposition. [MORNING POST.] We have been much amused, and some time since should have been much surprised, at the unprovoked and abusive language used towards us by one of our Evening Contemporaries, once a labourer in the same vineyard as ourselves, whoH has lately honoured with its hostility, and. branded as " Radicals" and 44 Revolutionists," those who loyally and stedfaitly support the policy adopted by the Government and King of their country. It appears that we have incurred this awful visitation in consequence of having published some clays ego, from unquestionable authority, a Diary of a Journal kept on board the Royal aciirge, the statement of which our contemporary assumes to have been contradicted by a 'letter printed in the Lisbon Papers as corning from her Commander, Sir John Milley' Doyle. Had our contemporary taken the trouble of rending the Diary before he made this asser tion, he would have found that no part of its contents had been invalidated by that letter.— Fre would then no doubt have abstained from advancing that which was not the case, but Might still, if he pleased, have lavished his abuse upon us. Shared as it is with such distinguished characters as Mr, Canning, the Earl of Liver pool, nay with' our own magnanimous Sovereign himself, whose liberal and patriotic line of policy we avow ourselves guilty of supporting is really air honour of which we should be loath to be deprived. .[tioastma nititAt.D.] We received Frankfort Papers to the ''4th July' yesterday.' - n,ey o.te, that in the political circles of (I..ern - why a new European Congress,' another assembly of the tyrahts who .enthrall Europe, anti their Ministers and satellites', is' to be held at Vicuna in October. he state of tiraittgives rise, it is said,. to this new. Ihe quack Chateauhriand's oration, hi defence of - the -atrocious ii attack .an freer anti tirioffending . Spain, is, it appears, cited in support . ' of the r e . assembling of the confederated despots. That passage' of • hi's speech' 'is Particularly (ooted in. which. this (arse . and er 'asserted " that the revolutiontn Spain onght to' be lOok'tid ut ih two trays : first, as contrary to:the intereSta of France ; rtni_ secondly, 'as oPPosed to those of ritrOpe." if the imparter - of the waters of the, Jordan "had 'the revOltition. within - the' Pyteneil, which ' had overturned the tyranny - and superstition • of ages, was' contrary to the interests' cif a, vile• 'faction in Prance, of which • 'he, a renegade Of ail colours, was one ; acrd equally bpposed to the views of the desipoi•4 cdnibined altatritt the freedom and' happiness of Europe—the few against the many; then would Chateaubriand have spoken some thing like sober fact and truth. To the October Congress, it is stated, that not only powers of the first, but tWose of a second and third order, will be adritiated. If they are, it will be only'for the purpose of preventing their granting constitutions or any portion of freedom to their subjects. The conduct of Wirtemberg incurred the resentment of the three great powers ; and menaces will be employed against the other States and their Sovereigns, so as to insure, if possible, universal despotism, and imprint the general brand of tyranny on man throughout Europe. We; hope no Minister from Great Britain will again degrade his country, by appearing in her name at,this infamous Congress. We have had more than enough of national disgrace, from the discussions at Verona. We have no more •Julluence or character to lose. This Confederation may again unite, and threaten the march of their mercenaries —Croats, Pandours, Cossacks, and Calmucks, from the Pyrenees to the Peaks of Caucasus, against an free nations —hilt should Spain still go on strengthening her defence, and the hearts and arms of her popnla don be It ith her, the force of the invaders will disappear from her soil, and, with her situation and position, she may laugh the threats of the associated tyrants to utter scorn ; nay more, her great example will spread like wildfire through Europe, and the Holy Alliance will find that bayonets cannot drain out the rich blood of liberty that flows in warm currents from the heart, or keep,, down the rising spirit of man against oppression, when it becomes general and determined among indignant millions. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Paris Papers of Monday contain no news of importance relating to the war. The Courier Francais, however, gives a singular document from a very influential personage, the celebrated Don Carlos d'Espagne, Viceroy, General and Captain-General of the Kingdom of Navarre, who, along with Count Achille tie Jouffroy, played such an important part in the Negotia tions at Vienna and Verona. Vie request our readers to peruse this document attentively, and to bear in mind while they read it, that the war in Spain was undertaken with a view t 6 give effect to the principles frankly avowed by this man. They will bear also in mind, that though the ablest and most respect able of our Ministers may have condemned the war, yet that a majority of the Cabinet, power fully supported, wished success to the French and their Allies of the Faith. The men who have the Protestant religion constantly in their mouths, and affect to have the utmost horror of every thing connected with Catholicism, rejoiced when events seemed to promise a speedy eleva tion to power of the men who think with Don Carlos of Spain. The satisfaction with which they dwelt on the inability of - the Constitu tionalists to maintain their ground, and predicted 1 the restoration of the old order of things, could leave no doubt as to their wishes. To do the Army of the Faith justice, they have never, from first to last, swerved from the opinions pro- Mulgated in this document. They told the world they wished the absolute King and the In quisition, and they proscribed every thing like security for rights and liberties as the greatest of all abominations. The state of things subsisting in Spain before the Revolution was then in their eyes the height of perfection. It-was " the true civil and political liberty (says Don Carlos) which the people have always enjoyed under the paternal and tutelary government of its Catholic Monarchs." The French Ultras, while they ap proved of the principles of the Army of the . Faith, while they declared the Christian religion to be essentially intolerant, lamented only that the state of France presented obstacles to so ,speedy a return to pure Monarchy and pure Re. ligion as was about to be exemplified in Spain.— . Accordingly Don Carlos of Spain, acting in the true spirit of the principles of his party, com mends the Tribunals to proceed immediately, " conformably to the orders of the Regency, to the confiscation of the . property, real and personal, of every milititsman 4.4ervant of the Revolu tionary Govern rent, who shall not be at home, ' who shall not" - live sworn an oath of fid - elity to [ the King our Master, to the Holy religieu, and who shall not have abjured his errors."—" Every , .Volunteer militiaman who has marched against the Royal troops, shall pay, if he belongs to th e cavalry, 11,000 reels," &c. Fines, confiscations, buntings of hooks and pamphlets—dornlciliary visits in the manner of the Inquisition in its youth ful days,—are the means of goveruing resorted to by Don Carlos. Now as these opinions have always been professed by the Alies of the French in Spain, no part of our Capinet could at any time be igoorsut of them. What are we to think of the 'English Statesmen who could for a mo ment wish success to their endeavours ? Cont ipared with these English Statesmen, Don Carlos and ,his asSociates are nngels of light. [ricer TthiESA It is a fake and foolish assumption, thlt those who oppose the cause of the Spanish Rovoiu tionists must of n e cessity desire the est,ahlish meta of despotic power in Spain. Surely there is such a tbing - us a medium between despotism and anarchy and it dues not necessarily follow, that because a man abhors injustice in one shape, he must like it lii another. This Nper, from its outset, has been devoted to the principles of Constitutional Liberty. As we have adhered to those principles, through evil report and good report, in all questions of domestic policy, so we earnestly, wish for their adoption by fortliot Ilit tions.—A we have resisted the ignorance and rash ness 1 , 1001 would have, laid sacrilegious hands on the Ark of our own political •Covenaut, so have %VP contended against those false friends of Liberty in foreign countries, w ho, under pretence of salutary reform,, were labouring to bring about destructive fttvolution. We think, as we said yesterday, " that trite Liherty is to be beat oh ; tained in every country, itt proportion as the principles of every Government approach those (if our own but let us not be misunderstood. Woo ne ither (~ . "pert, nor Yi b , that ail, c,ouOrios should adopt the very forms of our political system. Even Scotland, which has so long been one united kingdom with England, differs, and may probably for centuries continue to differ, from her in many important institutions, al though the two parts of the Is:and indisputably breathe one and the same spirit of undaunted freedom. To borrow, with a slight variation, the expressions of an eloquent writer, " Not only Spain, but all the European Governments, may become Sister Constitutions, not by servile copying, which would be a foolish and silly thing, but by natural and reasonable progress— Facies non omnibus una, nee diversa tamer-- They were all of the same original Gothic family. They may recognise and renew the ties of an cient kindred. With family likeness, they may have family affection. They may all be willing to learn, be all taught, and all speak, the tongue of freedom." This idea was stupidly and igno rantly spurned by the Spanish Revolutionists, when it was, in the most delicate and distant manner, suggested to them by the Hero of the Age. Some of them, it is said, have at length come to see their folly, and are employed at ,Cadiz in an attempt to approximate their own senseless code to the British Constitution. If they succeed in devising a practicable plan, although the French Government cannot formally treat with them on such a subject, yet means will doubtless be found to bring about an even tual settlement of affairs consistent with the true interests of Spain. The King of Spain will be ready to adopt any project which may promise tranquillity to his country and security to his throne : the King of France, in forming a treaty of friendship and public order wills a Sovereign, with whom he has not really been at war, will look only to the necessary guarantees of a gene ral pacification : and what better guarantee can he have than the complete subjection of the re volutionary principle, and the establishment of the Spanish Monarchy on its best and surest bases ? It needs little argument to prove that such a termination of the present disturbances would be most congenial with the principles and most conducive to the interests of England. [MORNING HERALD.] It is still studiously intimated from every quarter under the influence of the French Prime Minister, M. de Villele, that the Duke of An gouleme is afflicted by the violent conduct and pretensions of the Madrid Regents. When it is considered haw entirely those are the crea tures of the French, and how utterly depend ent they are upon French proteetion for their very lives, how can it be believed that they could or • dare contravene the pleasure of the Generalissimo ?—But besides—the supposed mo deration of the Duke of Angouleme is a start. ling improbability. Is it from his personal cha racter or individual opinion on pOlitical matters, that his moderation is to he inferred ? Nothing is better known than that he is the hope and the instrument of the most fanatical Ultra-Royali s t s of France,---the cabal of courtiers and confess or s that bang•about the Count d'Artois and Duchess of Angouleme. Is ft from the King of France that he can be supposed to derive his forbearance and impartiality ? Whatever be the personal sea timents of that Sovereign, there is nothing in his manifestoes on the war in Spain which is not in perfect concord with the course taken by the Regency of Madrid. All the State Papers on this subject, bearing his own name or that of his Ministers, are couched in l a n g uage which will bear out the restoration of the Inquisition. This venerable tribunal is not named in express terms, but the fair construction of these documents in their general scope and spirit, intimates the restoration of this among the other ' 6 ancient Institutions . of the Spa nish Monarchy." Still less likely is it that the Duke's moderation should. be inspired by the French Ministry. The manner in which they proceed in France is in perfect harmony, so far as the respective situations of the parties will admit, with the Regency of Madrid. The latter, of course, exceed in violence and imbecility. They imprison and denounce without measure. Hut the French Ministry are proceeding more slowly and more surely, by the process call ed in France " epuration"--or th e wedding out of all those functionaries who give the least signs of spirit or independence. The foreign news, particularly from Spain, in the French papers, so entirely absorbs the atten or English readers, that the domestic affairs of France are not very closely attended to. The Ministers at the Tuileries, however, have been uniformly and sedulously labouring to weed out Constitutionalism in France. We find it `stated in the Journals of Sunday, that 90 General Officers have been placed en retraite ; that is, we believe, removed from. the half-pay from the army altogether. It is intimated that the offence of these General Officers was, for the most part, their refusal, or at least unwillingness, to serve in Spain. What an illustration of the zeal of the f' reach armies in the Spanish call]. Paign It was welt known that the French Mar shals had almost all declined the service—m not equally certain that it had been refused by so many Generals of inferior rank. The conclusion, thee, whi c h ma y must reasonably he drawn is, that this moderation of the Duke of Angouleme, 'end his disagreement with the Regency, can be Intt a hollow pretence, the motive of which will probably. be soon exposed. CUELMSFORD, Auo. s.—There are about four hundred loom 3 now in full work in the parishes of Braintree, and Bocking, by which the poor are employed, an d it is pleasing to observe the change in their condition, and their cheer ful Countenanr K , since they have had the oppor tunity of providing for themselves and families. The,chi e f manu f acture is ilk crape, and m any have turned from the plough to the shuttle. Great numbers have thus been taken out of the market and whilst the poor-rate has been much relieved, very few willing labourers are left un ernployed. following is from the Jamaica Courant :-- 4 IV atite(l, for Out TrUfer's office, an industrious compositor, Liberal w3gfia Will be given, —An honest sober devil will also be encouraged." CADIZ AND ITS ENVIRONS. TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION OF CADIZ AND ITS ENVIRONS. As the eyes of all Europe are at present anxi ously fixed upon Cadiz and the events taking place there, I send you a succinct description of that city arid its environs, which is indispensably necessary for a clear understanding of the mili tary operations that have or may be carried on there. This description, accompanied by a plan, was given , to his friends by Don Thomas Munoz, Lieutenant-General and Engineer-General of the Spanish Marine Forces. Its accuracy and fide lity may be relied on, as it is impossible to find any one better enabled to furnish such a descrip tion than General Munoz, who passed forty years of his life at Cadiz, where he had the chief com mand of the body of engineers stationed at . Caracca, the famous arsenal opposite the Isle of Leon. Cadiz, the handsomest, richest, and most celebrated town in Andalusia, is built at the ex tremity of an isthmus, upon a pile of rocks, which are washed by the waves of the sea. On the inland side its ramparts are flanked by a regular fortification, which thus renders it one of the strongest places in Europe. The immediate environs are sterile, exhibiting in general , a sandy soil. In Cadiz there are no fountains, but in almost every house there is a cistern to re ceive the ruin-water that flows from the terraces. However, a great part of the population is forced to bring their water from port St. Marie, a dia. tend of two leagues by sea and five by land.— To the west of Cadiz is Fort St. Sebastian, con structed in the midst of a ledge of rocks that ex tend all round it tea considerable distance. This fortress is connected with the town by a cause way hewn in the rock. It is flanked on the side of the sea by an anvanced battery and light house. In order to avoid a bombardment similar to that which Cadiz suffered from the English in 1797, a cut, or cortadura, has been made through the rock, on which the causeway runs, which allows the gun-boats to pass from north to south with out being obliged to double the reef of rocks upon which the fort is raised. About three hundred toises from Cadiz is Aguada, a circular redoubt. It is called Aguada from being the place where ships water.—The church of St. Joseph, built in modern times, is the parish church of the citizens of Cadiz extra muros, who reside in its neigh bourhood in wooden houses. All about this place and Aguada it is a deep sandy soil, upon which, however, they have contrived to raise kitchen gardens that partly supply Cadiz with excellent vogetables. Through these sands there is a paved tongue a o f Royal land, r o o n u te. the n 00 north t s h i e d e extremity of of a isthmus and half a league from Cadiz, is the Fort of Pun tales, which defends the entrance of the port. It is surrounded 'by a great number of wooden buildings filled with naval stores. Half a league further, on the same side of the isthmus, is the f ort‘uv o hori r e: vit t eot i esln fi leeip c tia a titispr t siit i eai t o lairv i msr i taodu c lousl a irst ail l iiet s r : tre i li l ieoBl‘n t ‘o,ls l als t Biy e std.ll C eiame t o dol:o r fts t bu a iy;ti d shfi u ts:lo r ifi t a tieusy , tstai tei c otiaa o mirt. n :utsa s ti,i t thx,n r etf u ayutb c il t lirtl e eepo d aaii tide,lgsdat b u.trs y et...l f tr r iol o ue rn rei daCesadt by s i ta s a t r li o)a o ti r ts r t e e -ryga. are transmitted rda, a littl e f ortress sur rom th to s s the All about here is a deep sandy soil. F Cor tadura tire isthmus b ecomes broader ::d m more elevated, and a b ou t t h e m ill o f S autibonez com mence the salt marshes, which are terminated by the Rio Arillo, a canal or arm of the sea, which formerly separated the Isle of Leon from that of Cadiz ; but is course having been choked up by the sands, these two islands now form but one. This canal often overflows into the plain, which is also inundated by the spring-tides and becomes impassible until the waters are again dried up. There is a wooden bridge thrown over this canal, near which is a corn-mill, called De los Mendoz. After passing this bridge, we find ourselves in the district of the Isle de Leon, which is separated from the Continent by an arm of the sea, and the centre of which is two leagues from Cadiz. It was here that the wealthy inhabitants of Cadiz had formerly their superb country houses, but the Government having made it a station for the corps of engineers, the rich Cadiz merchants abandoned their rural seats, and removed to the little town of Chiclana. The population of the Isle de Leon before the last epidemic, amounted to 32,000. The little town of Nueva I'oblacion de S. Carlos was built in 1774-1775, and is about half-way between Isle tie Leon and Caracca. It was meant to facilitate the communication be tween these two places. It is chiefly inhabited by a party of the Marine Corps and persons connected with the naval establishments. A great part of the space between the Rio Arillo and this place is marshy and impassable. There is a stone bridge over the canal which is in front of this little town, that connects it with the road to Caracca. When the Spanish Go vernropnt retired to the Isle de Leon, in 1810, this little town, then known by the name of San Carlos, was joined to the Isle de Leon, and both received the joint denomination of San Fernando. The powder magazines of Fadricas are situated upon the bay, not for from the Rio Arillo. On the other side of the isthmus, nearly opposite these, are the powder magazines of Selina situatsl ed upon a height two leagues from Cadid. Torre Alta is a tower situated upon a little hill; it is furnished ith a telegraph that communicates with Torre Gordo and Cadiz. In the neighbour hood of this tower, and about the heights of Se this, s t e h o " , (;iitsuastotit,dlenenxtclf:(l! b n a t y, pa n s o hl t ra fa g r e'— fro C r: se tl7 e Nueva l'oblacion de S. Carlos, is a magazine for Royal naval stores.—Puente de Suazo—this stone flankedtbirni:ge ° l t t; itilyinienre.etc,wtl redoubts the Is l e Le e ts x t o r t s i an sor w t t:e i t b i rtiie o d r g e Cn. are each side of tine road, and protected by trenches which till with water at time high tide. The soil all around i• s Vearnpy and impracticabl e . The only firm footing is on the; paved road, and about three feet on each side of it. Beyond this to a considerable extent are salt marshes. Semi Petri is a little castle on an islet, a, short distance from the shore. The inhabitants cross at low water-mark, by jumping fromt the point of one rock to the other, but this requires practice .. J as well as precaution. The arm of the sea that separates the Isle de Leon from the Continent, can only be entered from the South, and that not without considerable danger, even to small craft from the multitude of sunken rocks. La Ca. racca—this is the principal naval arsenal ; one of its fronts is towards the bay, and the other upon the canal of the Isle de Leon; here are the principal wet and dry docks, magazines of naval stores, &c. This important establishment Is cool. pletely isolated, and between it and the high road there is nothing but salt marshes, which are alto. gether impassable. Puerto Real is a little town on the northern side of the bay; it is dividedja two by the high road. Castillo de Matagorda, is a fortess on the north shore of the bay, and op posite that of Punteles, with which it defends the entrance of the fo r t. It i s on t h e border of a creek called Cano de Trocadero, and on the other side of this creek is the Chateau Fort Luz, both of which serve to guard the entrance of the creek, as well at that of the port.—Beyond these is the Rio San Pietro, an arm of the sea, which, durieg the high tides overflows, and renders the country impassable. There is over this canal n bridge of boats. The town of Port St. Marie is built upon the right hank of the Guadalete, and nearly opposite Cadiz, which it partly supplies with water and provisions. There is a bridge of boats across the river Guadalete, which joins the Royal road to Xeres, as far as which town the river is navigable. On the extremity' of the right bank of the Guadalete, where it touches the hay, is situated the Castillo Santa Ca therine. This fortress is surrounded by ledges of rocks. It is exactly opposite to Cadiz, with which it forms the mouth of the port, but without being able to defend it,as the distance across is too great. How ever the passage through is a very dangerous one for those not acquainted with the sunken rocks. trust that this account of the difficulties that lie on the way of an attempt to approach Cadiz, will enable your readers to form an opinion of the little chance there is of its being taken—at least, speedily, if the inhabitants are but true to them selves. At all events, it will enable them, when they read of an affair at any of the places here mentioned, to figure to themselves some ideaof its situation and nature. AF ; FAIR OF HONO UR. BOW•OTREET.--T/tE SWORD AND THE Law.—Sir cumin BIEXIE and Mr. MINSISULL were occupied a consi— derable time yesterday morning in settling,a dispute betWuris. Captain B. and a Oentleman of the Law. The dispute arose thus :—The CoMplainant, a short time since, had contracted an intimacy with Captain 8., and fie quently visited that Gentleman, till at length he sought w form a stronger tie with his sister, into whose good graces his appeared to have insinuated himself. This Captain B. pa - coved ; but, considering the Complainant alike unequal Ia pedigree and in fortune to his sister, a breach occurred ba. tween them, at his next visit, which took place on Mon. day, Captain B. then informing the Complainant that their intimacy was not such as would admit him into the family— and, concluding in plain terms, that if he did not discontinue his visits, he should be under the necessity of applying ta. usual remedy—a horsewhip. This gentle admonition iedtcs high surds and threats—followed by a letter from Captain B. to the Complainant, which letter being presented to the Magis trate, Captain B. forthwith became so extremely wrathful, time - Mr. Minshull said, " Really, Sir, if you do not restrain your self I must order you to be taken out In custody !" Captain B.—Sir, I am an Officer in the Army, and a mars of extensive property, and am not to be thus handled by a thing like' that ! Sir It. Btrtmit —I think this letter calls for the production of another letter. The Complainant—l never sent him a letter, Sir ! Captain—No, but your vile language and false jsrgort in duced that. certainly 3 3 Te. . 3 1 se o vi t t n r O L L a in a L breach e lr ero u tai: M O in f: g :( B l o : t inf l p g 3 oehtaxecbe i srP. o P ian i he eP e : an th : datiy ; onuen tb i i t : that. c b.}4 t unnt t ile m t laa pa y : t mal England. onlydy t el leopr4wtlii s orry rlahedfa)ewlvo hav e fldebd r es p e ct , ene ) t onrtutves s teh h : e ti t lir: s :ee l b i nf o lro: u eora l r d :yeh l ow t ou a hf v i have h:a. such eplAel I—a ce. a l I s i r g auti a s: Mr. MINSHULL—I call upon you to give bail, Sir, your self in 6001. and two sureties in 25411. each. Two tientlemen immediately presented themselves, sayieg they would become bail for Captain B. to any amount; he was an injured character. The Complainant (to one of the bail)—What is your name, Sir ? Being answered, he exclaimed—" Of course I cannot have the least objection to your hail." Sir R. BittNt E— I t is not for you to have objection, Sir, it for the Magistrates. I contend, hir, if my brother Magistrate is of my opinion, you should find hail as well. My reason for that is, when Captain B. is under heavy securities, you might send him a challenge, knowing he cannot come out. Mr. Altssitut.t.—l think, from Sir Richard Birnie's obser vation. 1 shall call upon you to give the same hail. Si , R. BIRNIE—The rccogniz:inces stand against the accuse 4 for twelve months, as he leaves this country, or he might stop and have it gone into at the sessions. Captain would, with your permission, rather adopt the latter. Bot't the parties, with their bail, then retired to the Clerk'S office, .4 - id were bound over themselves in fa/. each, and two securities in 2601. each. Preparations are making at the west end of the town, for 91 r. GREEN to ascend with his magni. ficent balloon, in aid of the Fund for the relief of the Spaniards, to which he has, in the most patriotic manner, offered the profits of the spe culation. COAL-MARKET, Atm. 6. Ships at Market. Ships sold Prim. 19f Newcastle . - 161 - 86 s Od to 42s Od 8 Sunderland . . oi - 37 Od w 44s 6d _____ On the 4th in s t., i n Cheyne-ro BIRTHS w, Chelsea, Mrs. Wrentraorey of a snn mill-born, her thirteenth child. On the 3d inst., Mrs. Walter Dickson, Royal Orem, Edit!' burgh, of a or.. MARRIED. On the 4th inst., at Bradford, Yorkshire, William Taylor,. Eq., of ()mat Winchester-swet, London, to Marguret , (laughter of Georg e . Mossibati, Esq., AID., of the forpler place. . - - On the sth ir.st., fit Kermir.gten, Benjamin Wilkinson, Es' of Mothling, Lincolnshire, to Ann, only daughter of 'lieu Faulkner, Esq., of Kensington. On the sth inst., at Alaryl,:b one Ch urc h , Willi am Donald' son, Esq., of Littleton, in the county of Dorszt, to Cb arleag* daughter of Join! Petri;?, Esq., of Welbeck-street. At Bristol, on the sth inst., Air. Georgeludiow, of C H4 Hospital, to Eli- a , t h e youngest d aughter of Mr. HatveY, - outhwells-strfet, King,tletwn. • D. g r„ o ' Francis Lord Napier, of I%lerchistoun, ..N. , 13 • , Lord On the Ist inst., at nacr-lodge, Middlesex, the'itight "--- ' nant of the county of Selkirk, and one of the sixteen iteP r4 . sentative Peera of Scotland. . On the 311th ult. at No. 28, It ankeillor4ireet, l'AiinLOrgh* Alexander Kincaid, Esa. .4 . of At Edinburgh, cn the 31st July, Mrs. Frances /LAY, wi , e Mr. C 41,1 1)4 11 Gardner, writer, Edinburthi:: : , , c ship (),1 the passage from India, on bou t & his :ILllt.srs•Y -..„,, of Terinagaot, on the .20th March, Mr. 006 , 11 mart' "--. Robes; :totle.rt, Esq. Q ueen . str , mioburgh. ..tt, .—..so ~._ .._ Lietate- Printed ind Published far the rnore4ißOßS, Ss* 94°44 Orplet, If«, Strand by 13: c4lkor Ai**