The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-02 00:00:00

TILL' LONDON JOURNALS. ICXTRACTS FROM TUC D'AMY 'MORNING PAPEUS, .1 • April 1 1823. ~-,..-_ Eertyrtsit - Pntss.] 144110 must be insensible alike to feeling and to national pride if the Bourbons are much longer suffered to retain the throne of that kingdom. This fated family, are rushing on to ruin ; the wicked faction by whom they are environed are outraging every thing that is virtuous or patriotic within their reach. The press, even in its pre ` sent enslaved state, is yet too free for them- while it gives utterance to any thing like a semblance 9.1 public feeling, it is still too unconstrained for these execrable fanatics. The responsible edi• tors of the Courier Francaise and the Pilate were- suntmoned on Thursday to appear be fore the Royal Court of Paris on the Bth of " on the requisition of the Procureur of the King, to have pronounced against them a suspension' of a month,- because their spi. rit, resulting from a succession of articles, threatens the public peace." There can be little doubt of what the result of this arbitrary sum mons will be ; the arm of power will crush these Journals, and the two remaining liberal papers in Paris the Constitution/4 and the Journal du Commerce, will afterwards be subject to the same inquisition. The great object of this infuriated party has been and is to undo all that the Revolution procured for France—to restore tile country and the French people to the thraldom in which both were before"" the Meeting of the National Assembly, and the flight of those beings who moq unfortunate ly have been restored to power. The Depu ties of the department of the Upper Rhine, Messrs. Voyer, d'Argenson, Bignon, George is kayette, and koechlin, have addressed a most energetic and rationa l appeal to their Consti tuents on the subject of their secession from the Chamber on the expulsion of the intrepid Ma nuel, and the outrage committed on the national representation ; they state strongly and truly the slavish and debasing nature of the last law of elections, and the arbitrary means used to pre vent the election of honest and patriotic repre seetatives throughout France. [THE Times.] The French Papers of Sunday have arrived A long and laborious endeavour is made in the ;journal des Debuts to prove, in spite of the text of treaties,' of Mr. Canning's' construction of those treaties, and of the plait' sense and nature .af things, that England is hound; with all the ether powers of Europe, to maintain the !tour. 4ions upon the throne of France—a throne which the Bourbons the rnwlves have shaken from under them by their own unlooked-for wick eduPss. The troatios , contain guarantees, for. loath, against all French revolutionists ! Than, who are now the revolutionary faction? Who are they that seek to change, by their un lirinciplecl plottings and their outrtigyous ell itiNV F. ain ' t inhtitutiotw , ettioyett by ;neighbouring states before they thernselve3 WS4Pd the shadow of any recognized politica' eKistence ? W hy, the very men who so gravely adjure the public faith of Europe, to aid against a moral and inoffensive people the meddling dis. turberS of the peace of Europe ! We repent, that if the treaties of 181-t-1816 had for their object to preserve the tranquillity ef nations, it is the Bourbons, raised by those treaties from the mire, who are the, sole disturbers of that tranquillity. if the " settlement" of Europe was to be. upheld by the treaties, must those who seek to unsettle Europe be also upheld by them ? tstortmisn The questions put by Lord John Russell to Mr. Canning seem to have produced consider able sensation in Frante,----This was of course to have been expected. People seldom begin to agitate questioes of liebility till there is some . thing like a probability they may be called on to make good their e ngagement. No. Member of the Chamber of Deputies would, for instance, put a question as to the extent. to 'which France is bound to protect England against Revoke- Lion? The wish for information as to the lia bility implies a doubt as to the stability of • the' party guatanteed, or supposed to be gun . remitted ; and the expressing doubts of the stability of it. Government, is like thedoubting a merchant's solvency, very much calculated to make that certain which might before be prob lematical. The Jourval des Mids., in its alarm, 'goes so far as to charge tin. Opposition of this country with throwing out" false and perfidious insinuations !"—The same Journal endeavou rs to , !thew that there ran be no doubt with respect to the extent of the guarantee; that the five Powers are all leagued against every attempt to revola. the States of any of the number ; that they have, in fact, insured one another against .40 the•-oonsegnenccs of misgovernment. The engagement therefore, according to this read. ing, is not confined to France. The Go, rnrre of this country, it is said, is as much bound to pot down insurrection in Poland or Italy as in France. Wo will not now enter either into • the general feeling which has prevailed ropecting the object amid engagements of the Boly Alliance, ever Since its origin, or enter into any discussion respeoting the extent of the liability of England Lanier the terms of the Treaties. But this we will say,--ithar if the. Bourbons have no better ecurity:for their Throne than the parantee of this :so'untry, they are in a bad way. The natior; is in a- very different humour now front that'll) which it .was when Mr. Burke sounded the toscin against the revolution, and when we were almost afraid tint we should not ht ablp,qo ,spend enough so glorious a cause. We':would not even advise old Louis to calculate .;too much on the riinewal 'of his pension should ;',)e once more be compelled so seek .an a s y lum t'arpong, us,, and it might be as well for him to follow the example of his predecessor, and live ',his pockets well while he has the opportunity.-- , - th e itte li ttations of a majority of the Cabinetr,and a portion of the highek ranks may be the feelings of the country would render ail interference in behalf of 'the Bourbons at this moment - utterly impossible. For our part it c'an hardly be necessary for us to declare, that our fer Vent 'wishes are for the overthrow of the Bourbons. Had they kept faith with the French na tion, we should have overlooked the manner in which they obtained their power. We never forget, that whatever may be the consequences of Revo lutions, they are a present evil. But we know also, that every Revolution carries with it its own justification ; that nothing but great and serious misconduct, real and terrible abuses, will ever rouse the, great body of a nation to rise against a Government ; that conspiracies, while the mass of a people Is indifferent, are an absurdity, and we therefore reconcile ourselves to revolution as we do to what is unavoidable. Europe certainly cannot be placed in a worse situation by any revolution than it is now in ; and if the sword is drawn we trust it will not be sheathed till abso ' lute monarchy be prostrated in the West of Europe, and popular governments preventing the possibility of conspiracies against nations, be • every where established. [iTEW times.] The Stock Exchange was closed yesterday, being a holiday, and the nominal price of Consols remained the same as (he day before, 74,1 Some little business was done in Spanish Bonds, which floated between 291. and t, and closed at e 9 ; the Scrip at 37+ discount. A Gentleman, anhouncing himself as a Commissioner of the Spanish Government for its financial concerns, published the other day rather an entertaining, letter respecting them in The Morning Chro nicle, in which, with great naiveté, he assured the Bondholders that they would be paid at least one year's interest out of their own money It is long since the British public has been fully aware that the revolutionary Spanish. Government has no other available means of paying the interest of its debts hut by laying aside a part of the principal for that purpose but we did not ex. pert that one of their Commissioners would evince such egregious simplicity, as to boast of this very ingenious and satisfactory mode of supporting public credit. The Bayoune Papers of the 23t1 instant express a confident expectation that the Spanish Royalists will make themselves masters of the important town . end fortress of Billion, even before the French army enters Spain. The troops of General Zabala are stationed in the villages all round it. They lately threatened an attack : anti. have since re. ceived orders from General.Quesada to repeat their attempt., No less than three Mails from Madrid were already due, the Royalists hav ing occupied all the roads. A letter from Lima, dated November r2th stales that thee American brig..Thetis has been seized by a Government schooner, on, suspicion of contracting with the enemy for arms, and the su°Percargo was sent to Callao a prisoner. G reat fears have been entertained for the safety, and insurances effected it high premiums, for the Company's ship Regent, for China. Ativices were, however, yesterday received by the American ship Ilianqua, arrived off Cowes, which state that a large ship, sum. posed to be the Regent, was seen on the ‘2oth November, near Macao, going up the river, and ere is every mason to believe that she is safe. [AIOII.NING HERALD.] The DUI:0 (le Fitij(Ties has recently attracted partienlar notice by his speech upon the question of invading Spain, in the French Chamber of Peers. Some pointed allusions made by him to this country have been variously canvassed. ft appears, hoytever, that -he retrenched an inte resting passage of this part of his speech in the publication. But his friends were grievously dkappoittted by this omission, and, at their Soli citation, he has published the retrenched pas sage in the Journal des Mbuts. It is a de. fence of the House of Stuart, in reply to various references made to that family, both in the French Chamber of Peers and in the two British Houses of Parliament. If it were a mere controversy between the Noble Duke and his adversaries, we should not think it necessary to meddle with it. But he takes liberties with the great transactions of English history and the personages who figured in them, which should not pass unnoticed. Sometimes, all that is requi site is, to state his proposition, which carries re futation and ridicule on the face of it. The fol lowing is an instance :—He says that every truth speaking Englishmen of the present day will con fess in private that the Stuarts were good Princes, and the Revolution the work of a faction—al- though in public the same Englishman will talk o " the glorious Revolution." The Noble Duke accounts for this extraordinary hypocrisy by a compliment. The English, he says, have so much national pride and public spirit, that they will not admit their having been duped by a party. The following are his words :—" They talk of the tyranny of the Stuarts until it has passed into 'a proverb. England having .pro. scribed them, naturally does every thing to justify her revolution >in the eyes of Europe—and to prove that she was not duped by the party at the head of which was the Prince of Orange. Yet such is the truth; and so true is it that there -Is scarcely a sincere Englishman who will notadmit it in private to-day, although this will not prevent his talking the folloWing day in Parliament, of the 44 glorious Revolution " and the " tyranny of the Stuarts." The Lords and Gentlemen of both parties, and in both Houses of Parliament, 'sire the best judges, whether the Duke de Fitz» james has been the interpreter or the calumniator of their sentiments. He next justifies the Stuarts by the practice of the Sovereigns who pleceded them. " Can we forget," be asks " the reign of Henry VIII. and of his two sanguinary daughters." It is impossible not to despise the inf. berile bigotry of him who could couple the sangui nal y persecutions and narrow-minded barbarous bigotry ofsMary, with the occasional instances of severity anti arbitrary power exercised, if not justified by the perils which surrounded her, and . almost effaced by, the general glory of the-reign of Elizabeth. henryVlll. was a tyrant, Mary was`blood.thirsiy, and Elizabeth despotic, but it was not until the accession of the Arlt,Stuart that .it was attempted to establish and mefhodize ty. ranny, on the ruins of the Constitution, by the forms of law. [MORNING eon.] The invasion of Spain, for the declared pur pose of forcing upon her political institutions Which her people have refused to accept, cannot fail ,to render those very institutions more odious in the eyes of the Spanish people, and less valuable and respectable in the popular estimation of every other nation, by blending them with the cause of cruelty and oppression. There is no institution, however venerable—,kno principle, however holy . and just—but what must be polluted and desecrated in the popufar mind by a conjunction so unhallowed. It is for this reason that we deem it pregnant with much greater dangers than those which it pretends to subdue to the general authority of Sovereigns and the general privileges of Aristocracy.--That the more active intercourse between nations which distinguishes the present from any former age, and which communicates from nation to nation the immediate impulse of every improvement in art, science, literature, commerce, civilization, should diffuse also with increased rapidity and power the contagion of every evil principle and prac titse, political or moral, is the inevitablii conse quence of its existence. Thus is produced the only general conspiracy against lawful authority which can claim a moment's regard ; for as to the intrigues of particular individuals in the se veral European States—if men, the far greater part of whom are known and marked either by conspicuous eccentricity of character or by special and personal motives to discontent—the danger to authority from this source is unworthy of a States. , man's serious thought ; and it can only be for the mischievous purpose of exposing authority to ridicule that such puny intrigues can be alleged us the justification of a negociation, an armament, o'r a treaty. But the quick transit of thought and feel ing amongst nations can be prevented or obstructed only by forcing mankind .to retrograde into bar barity, This is a project which we do not sus pect any living statesman of having formed, and which we are quite certain no combination or power can accomplish. It follows then that the specific evil which the solemn league of Sove reigns, and the invasion of Spain which has ensa nated from it are ostensibly designed to counteract, is an evil not only likely to be permanent, but which every philanthropic mind must wish to be even progressive, since its increase is inseparably connected with the march of general improvement and civilization. The solemn league of Sovereigns would repress this danger much more effectually by renouncing their promises and their expec tations of reciprocal aid against its attack, and by each, in his separate dominions, applying his exclusive attention to promote the welfare and attach the affections of his own subjects, fulfilling at the same time with vigour and with prudence the important duty of repressing, within his proper inrisdiction, the malignant efforts of factious' discontent, and of defeating the 'artifices of in sidious and frundermining treason. For these purposes of all good. government, Statesmen can best provide when they provide 'ride , pendently.;. in order to attain .these ends concert is not wisdom, nor combination strength. The Government,,which seeks any foreign guarantee against the consequences of fetich an evil as we have described, loses infinitely more in moral character and strength than an equivalent to any , ossible degree of foreign aid it could receive in e ems..rgency of revolt. DESP ERATE OUTRAGES AT STEPNEY' FAIR.— Notwithstanding the laudable exertions of the magistracy of the district, many serious offences were committed in and about this fait on Monday night and early yesterday morning. The thieves, who assembled in great numbers, seemed to be or vniz,d, as repeated attacks were made on indi viduals, and even on parties : and whenever op position was manifested, a large body of robbers collected, and resistance was useless. A person named 'Williams, %venting. with his wife on the outside %f the fair, was kvocked down by three men, who proceeded to riffle his pockets, when a severe struggle took place, and Mrs. Williams calling fa assistance, the villains ran off; and although hotly pursued, escaped. A young man, in endeavouring to protect his sweetheart, was dreadfully beaten. The depredation on females was very extensive ; the booth-keepers were even plundered ; and at one time the most serious consequences were anticipated, which the vigi lance of the constables alone prevented, many of whom were much hurt in their attempts to quo disorder. SCILLY,,MARCIE 25.—A most melawcholy and distressing accident happened here last week. During the pre-. valence of one of those severe gales (or rather heavy storms) which have been almost incessant here for the last four or five months, a'vestel appeared off the back of Tresco Island with, a signal for a pilot flying, althongh, as it subseghently alp-. peered; site had one on board from Ilryher, and the flag was kept displayed from some oversight ! A row-boat front Tresco, having on board a branch pilot and fear other men, proceeded . towards her, but whin within less distance than twice the length of the vessel, the sea running tremendously high, the boat wits overset, and the whole of her crew were precipitated Into, the: waves. pa...ot on board earnestly begged the Captain either to lower a b out, or put about the ship ; but this he refused, alleging his apprehensions that the safety of his vessel would be endangered. Had the leant exertion of the above kind bean mad e , it is probable duct , all ; the unfortunate men would have been sav ed ; whereas, on the contrary, three of them, after a faint struggle, (during Wh ic h their shrieks were heart-rending,) sunk to rise no more ! The other, two,. after having been in the w a t e r some hours, were.taken,up, appavnst ly life less, by a boat which "put off fronClaresco for that pur pose ; and by the Mine bleiing, were itt last restored to ani mation by the judicious means recommended to be:used in such cases by the ROYal Humane Society, and which were im mediately applied by Mr. Molloy, surgeon, and continued with the greatest skill and perseverance so long as necessary. One of the persona drowned has left a wife and amp children ; the other two were single men. They Were all of exemplary cha racter.-4 WM Briton.) AN AUDACIOUS Tfurr.—Between eight and nine o'clock, on Monday night, a young man went into the shop of Mr. Clarke, linen-draper) in Kingsgate-street, Holborn, and whilst cheapen ing some trifling article, he snatched up a parcel off' the counter, containing a dozen silk handker chiefs, and ran off ; the alarm wa4 given, and many persons joined in the pursuit : he ran down Eagle-street, and crossed through Frencl4 Horn yard into Holborn, where he. was secured by Cook, the Beadle, of Red Lion-square ; the pra. perty was found upon him. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ASSAULT AND JEAtiopsy. e b ld ri er ty, ly Fw as ren theßiollioVti moth o f It o f.EaEjact.—rlVlessadoafmsoeme ce S., an le T. HALLS, Esq., charged by M rs. Elizabeth C., a Lady of matronly appearance, on the verge of 50 , with comm itting an brought e a n ' before and assault and - battery upon her, by cutting her lip severely, and loosening several of her teeth, with a large table candle stick. The statement of Mrs. C., who was very strongl y agitated while giving her testimony, was t o this effect :-- She was for- Merly the wife of a Captain Wright, R.N. who, at his decease, some years ago, left her a fortune of something more than 5,0001. It happened that Captain Wright kept cash at an emi nent banking.house in Fleet-street, where Mr. C. her present husband, was, and is now a clerk. She saw him there ; he was assiduously attentive, she viewed him with an eye of fa four, and, after a courtship of moderate length, they were mar ried. Their connubial happiness was, however, but of short dtiration. Mr. C. became cool and inattentive ; this led to re peated quarrels, and finally matters were so bad, that a separa. troll was determined upon Mr. C. consenting to allow her 1201. per annum as long as she ' lived. She attributed this unhappy issue of her marriage, in a great measure, to the machtna tions of Mrs. —, the actress, who, by insinnetions against her, and other artifices, succeeded in completely in estrang ing his affections. She would, however, have been contented had he kept his engagement with respect to the annuity ; but, after paying it quarterly for sometime, he suddenly ceased,and for the last six months she had not received a farthing. She was very much distressed in. consequence, and this distress was increased by the circumstance of her having an aged mo ther wholly dependent upon her for support. Her husband still continued his intimacy with Mrs. —, and they were repeatedly seen together in the street, and et a house in Cecil-street, Strand, where they visited. She (Mrs. C.) had several thnes seen them together, and the upbraidings, which such a circumstance naturally called forth from her, were treated by them with sovereign contempt. Early in the even ing of Monday seinnight, she was going with a young gentle man to the house of a friend, and, when near Craven-street, Strand, she was stopped by a person,who told her, that if she was. quick, she would see Mrs.—and her husband talking together at the top of CraVen-street. She ran on and saw Mrs.—ping hastily down the street, but did not see her husband. She fol lowed lierand deManded to know where her husband was, but received no other notice than a contemptuous sneer. Mrs. stopped at the hoeie where she and her mothe r ( the defendant) resided, and when she entered the passage Mrs. C. followed, repeating her inquiry for her husband. At that moment .Madame S. rushed forth farm a parlout, and with a heavy candlekick struck her on the mouth. Her lip was cut through, her gums dreadfully lacerated, and her teeth loosened. She was stunned for a monient, and, by the tune shelled recovered, the landlady of the house interfered and prevented farther mischief. Madame S. In answer to this statement, declared, that Mrs. C. was giilty of the first assault, as well as a trespass. She (Madame S.) hearing a noise, went into the passage with a candle, and there saw Mrs. (;'.},gasping her daughter, Mrs. —, fast by the throat. She endeavoured to separate them, but Mrs. C. struck her for the attempt, and site did certainly then use the candlestick. Mrs. C.,wi th uplifted hands and eyes, expressed her astonish. meta that any person should utter falsehoods so gross; but Madame S. declared she had spoken nothing but the truth. Mr. Trace, a respectable looking person, who came with Madame S., said there was no foundation whatever for the jealousy which Mrs. C. entertained with respect to Mrs. —, the Actress. The plain fact was, that Mrs. C. had chosen to Marry a young man the usual consequences of such a match followed. She wasj ealou swithout cause ; he became disgust., ed at it, and a separation took place. Mrs. C.—Have I not seen them together night after night ? Mr. Trace.—l aatittee your Worship that not the slightest impropriety ever took place between Mr. C. and the Lady al luded to. 7 Mrs. C. and Madame S. here corrmienced a volley of recrimi nation ; but w er e stopped by Mr. Hemet, who said that his du was very plain and simple. Whether or not the husband of t'e coniplamant chose to quit his own Chrittmer fire-side for a more genial climate, or whether or not there was any real foundation for the jealousy of Mrs:C. he would not inquire. An assault had been sworn to, anti Madame S. must find bail...-. Bail was given immediately. THE FREEDOM OF THE 111t/TISH SOIL GU MOH ALL.—An occurrence took place at this Justice room yesterday, which gave occasion to refer to the principle of the precedent in the well-known case of Somerset, the Negvo, which established it as the law of the land, that the very touch of our soil gives• freedom to the slave. Martin, a city officer, brought in a fine-looking young fel. , low, a lascar ; but in dress, general appearance, and rummers, very different from those usually suet in the public streets, whom he had taken into a sort of friendly custody, for the man had most willingly consented to come with him, and meet the question at issue, by desire of Captain Dryden, Commander of the East India country ship the Charles Forbes, consigned to the respectable house of Inglis, Forbes,. and Co. .Mansion Ilouse-Once, and now lying at Gravesend., outward-bound, and to sail on Thureday. Captain Bryden stated, that he had brought the man from Bombay as a sailor, with upwards of ninety others, and was under bond to carry him back again. The whole of his crew were now on board with the exception of four, one of whom was the prisoner, and who refttsed to return. If he remained be hind, not only would he the Captain be liable for the amount of his bond, but the prisoner would no doubt be found wan dering about the streets friendless, and when so found, the owners would be compelled to send him back a passenger hi comer other ship, at titeir expense. The prisoner, he thought, was aware of this, and preferred being sent back as aea assentor than to work his way home as- a sailor in the ship which brought him out. The Lascar, who understood the English language, and, in deed, pronounced it extraordinarily well, though greatly at a loss for words to convey his ideas, seemed clearly to compre hend the statement made by his Captain ' and on being asked by'the Magistrate, Alderman THOMAS ,SUITII, what objec tion he hat to returning with the ship, said that the situation did not suit him. He wanted a situation here, to teach 'the yoUnigentlemen the language. When it was represented to him t hat be had engaged himself as a sailor for the voyage here and buck, and that his Captain was under bond to take him home again, lie asked, with his hands spreads, and a shrug of the shoulders, that would have graced an objection urged by a Frenchmen, " But how, your Lordships, can he be bound ? I will go back, but not in that ship. The situation don't suit." The man, it seems, was by no means a good sailor ' • and it was believed, as he had been in the country so far back as the year 1814, was aware of the sanctity of our soil, and hav ing no means of getting to England to prosecute his scheme of obtaining a livelihood here by teaching the Malay language, had engaged himself as a sailor, with intent to leave the ship on its arrival, conscious that the Captain could not compel him to return. Mr. Payne, the Magistrate's Clerk, observed, that he was aware ofepo law directly applicable to the circumstance, but the decision in the fatuous case of Somerset the Negro, by which the man was protected as any British subject, and could nc,' be compelled by law to return against his own consent,— The bond his Captain had entered into was certainly in no way binding upon tiennan, however he might morally be bound to perform the engagement he had entered into ; and he inquired of Captain Bryden if the 11146 had signed any written articles of engagement ? Cap. Bryden replied that it was not the practice to bind the Leal:ars ; that the man had merely engaged with him as a sailor for the voyage from Bombay to England and back. Mr. Payne asked, was Capt. Brydqn aware of any Statute or Law by which this description of pet Ans could be compelled to return with their ships ? The Captain said be certainly was not, and had acted in the case by the advice of the owners, who were peculiarly answer able for the man's return. While this consultation was going on, the Lascar wax listen ing with great attention, and seemed perfectly to understand the whole of it. Mr. Payne ultimately suggested to the Magistrate, that, in his opinion, there were no grounds to warrant the detaining him ; and hewas ip consequence told lie might go at liberty.— Ile bowed very respectfully, and retired from the bar. lileetsiote.HousE.--A min named Starkey, - who has been some time in the employment of Mr. Good, plumber to the Bank of England, was brought up, charged wit having stolen between 60 or 70 pounds of Iced out of the Bank. It was stated that the prisoner was observed to conceal on his pen" by means of slings, two very large pieces of lead, with the word " Bank" impressed upon them' for the purpose of preventing theft. He was leaving the premises when he was apprehended by an Officer, who found die lend upon him. Mr.. 'Good stated ghat he had testa - considerable quantity of lead in consequence of the great facilities afforded to thieves by the receivers, who always had boiling pots ready for the lead, by which means all marks were speedily obliterated. He had, In order to put down so desperate a system of plunder, offered a reward of 101. taany person who should convict any receiver of property stolen from him, ` and was determined to prosecute every man guilty either of iitealing or receiving. prisoner, who ball plenty of money in , his pocket, and hatibeert always liberally paid by Mr. Good, was fully com mitted for trial. CORONERS' INQUESTS. . - 'SUICIDE IN TUE CHARTERIIOUSE.—An Inquest held on Saturday, before THOMAS STIRLING t Esq. Comer, m the housekeeper's apartment at the Charterhotuiei dli :fie! of the body of one of the pensioners, named John Wightleseit aged 60, who put an end to his existence by cutting his - direst- Hugh Scott stated he resides in the Charterhouse, and ho • known the deceased since his infancy. On Thursday night witness - parted from him about 8 o'clock. On Friday morning , about 11 o'clock, he knocked at his rooin.door, buns uld not obtain admission. On his return from chapel he a W ) ed at the door, and still received no answer. Th e door being wrenched open, deceased was found lying acros s the bed or his stomach, with his head downwar ds. From his appear ance he must have been dead several hours. A razor .ease wo lying by him, but witness did not observe a razor. Witness had been in the habit of frequently suing deceased in his NO , and of late he would scarcely utter a rational sentence. 111 has no doubt deceased was at tunes deranged in his uuntl. lie seemed always in a drooping way for some time putt SPln' e ," bending he had given some displeasure, and should ha ter"' out of the Charterhouse, and come to beggary. Witaese e ll i . deavoured to convince h i m of the fallacy , of that opinioS7 and there was no thought of the kind entgrtained, but he woo' never give up the idea. The Jury, being perfectly satisied, returned a verdict of " Insanity." DBATII IX A BROTHELo—LASt night an Inquisition wss taken before Mr. HIGGS, Deputy Coroner W for estminster, 21:. the Exeter Arms, Burteigh-street , Strand, upon the body ot James 31 4 Kenzie,-a wealthy tradesman at Bronipton,et his death under the following circurnstanci i—Oti Saturday afternoon the deceased met in Fleet-street a woman of the town, fore, and now cleated her to a dram at a gie-shet,,„: a short time afterwards he met her near tiomers'e t ' l n29 - , and then he accompanied her to a low brothel, No 13 Exeter-street. They had been only about half an boar I to named Sarah Andrews: he had seen her once lit th su e rg r w oo:n , , in when he complained of some bad stench, And w er • lt .,, open the door: he was in the act of falling, but she cauOt l' i ; e L r In her arms and called up the chambermaid. 31 ' 1/ •r e ed ordered the two powerful emetics, which did not operate; he t c4)k 18" Dr. of blood from his right arm, which did not relieve 114 0 ,.,,, r . Donoughou, physician in the Adelphi, was Pent for, anu• s ° ,,f B i l u a g ck u m bir oor ve -s in tree to t, bweasosie)cnitle, la :i n : a y (I: o ti tlt t i t ::: , blood could be got, and the deceased exhibited all the s e y ~:. toms nt. apoplexy. lie died about 9 o'clock in the ev "'s Verdict—Died of apoplexy by the visitation of God. SV'e la' THE ACCIDENT ON SHOOTER'S Ilit,r.. -- ho s wa merit to state that the F renc h Lady , w so dreadfully injured in consequence of the - °vet ,: , .1 0 0„, turning of the Szca ll ozz• Dover coach at the ab ° r place, expired on Monday about three 0 0 . her name is Cecil Jacot Duval, .ond s he , 1" ; hearing the melancholy occurrence was T 7,, journeying farobnriotlilrearnicne,L'‘ov ni tttlone her 111),I:s::Ingleortilii,e4:0.: b pe o i u g r n h a o n o t d , and. 'Tie b excited ody dueoewp ian%tvearieisst the t coroner , i -- .. Alit was WlELAstirot Y hi5friend'5............-.........._ . Paper of Saturday rano 4 last we announced that a fire bailee ~ 0 , the extensive APPJ.J EFFECT oF Fatanr.--1" - I t in the Landon i 'e shoo-manufactury in front a rho Olin ___ ge Mr. Mackenzie, the proprietor, wAs 31 1 iot for e mounted the messenger's horse, and l e t b e r('4 udea;prn7sessnioin. 04tth -r e na ti t n l :e with broke klerasougt:uaiuldndweasr skinsithoolluittlaoatri3,7: friend or foe over m the greatest agitation ;so much s o, tl ielltet i, was uld relieve him ; and, ous a fine boy in the Lambeth-road, btu harrilY ' l ' ii ,foarai ly injuring fou f - him. On Id* arrival a the warehouse,. ~•,,,,o, _ r.o the Union hall police offieers and.sonl neliTt,"(o, through whose exertions the fire had boi neatly go ti ott, even before the arrival of utter engines. }Lis alsrsl% tatrort of great, that he was y unconscious of u'ula ob• sided, he continued f • teofabsonl . ino that alarm his or a long period i n n sta call` sing in. _ ; and though by this titre all clangv,l te , ra por. ed family. 31edical advice was c.,,_thog ha!' eevveervycantt-Sntion paid to his distressing situation, i•t',, d1113,4', aural, immaterial, his stock uninjuted, told he wo: so i,4 l ; t t malady le never recovered the sudden sboek he , p,,liferio oP " ed, and ?Ew e ae2ti so raiddly, t h at a n bop ,' of sos -a q itstiO ' h expired Ye3terdaY—a victim to 00 10 _.............—.........- 114 1 7 x li f ol i- EctrioN.--s t PO . ,even t the signal, and 2- thougn the thorsge_:'fsilyll,lr - aturtlay fag trerti,thn• ..1, . inioPty Qu''/• of foot, for violating the person of To 0. eficilasfOnr Their b eha viour pursuant to their° sentenee, Pctindiat 1 tont aesf they )ea viour was such as became tl'ie,ir 5,,,„,,a0 boye,i,„ entertained, from the • f the ern.' A,ing theca mercy, their attention atrDelti c -,,, , ,41 on Pre.a f ecei , - - ,, for the f 1 was steadill '-;" mews 1- * n*tr aw n change. some education, Reynnia4, wh" ..",itini% bitelroo4 the cap to be whilst tile ropes wer. - ,b&j000s ~,art and }sowed removed from their eyes, When.ci nonalo,liito to the multitu le, soon after Ilthl 1 boacliev eternity. -....i...1°1, when the scatftlit'f-11 I they were COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Aloil I. C• fa Is Ainstefdatu .................. li 5 Ditto, at Sight .. ............... ••. 0 9 I!°tterdant ................ . ........ .. , . 3 , ~, ` / " I w e' P .......................... ••• ; 8 a i t i I th. Hatubargit ............. ... ...... .••• • • • '•• 0 I OCP Altona ..... ••••• - • ' • . i 60 41:" Paris, 3 I) a y., signs ........... , ... •••• • • ' e d to 0 1:1. Ditto .. . ............ •••••• ' • • • • 48 I ° „ 00.'1 Bourdeanz, ditto'.:: .. ....: ..... .. ..... • • •• • ' , z ,9 b^ i l vtl., Frankfort on the Al sin .......... ••••• •• ' " 3 61 st foi!` o Madrid .......... . ••••- • • • " 36/ 040 Cadiz .......................... ' ...... 31 ailboa .................................... •-' ' • ;361 Batet•ltltt .............. .• • ieville Leghorn ............. . ..... . ..... ••• • L• tv. es rilbraltal .......... . .... . ........ : .... ••••:::::: 3 43, 0 Venice, Ita l. 3 ve OP ••• **** .........114 •• ... .".. bli 36 . a4t ..... ~9 Malta • 46 ••• • • • Ntiertuo Lisbott ..................... Oporto ........................... ttioanneiro IS nub" •• • • : ) 1 ........ Cork ....... P' BULLION. P• (11' Port ti cal Gold, i Coin ....... . ... ... • • 1 C. r . N:44 S l ......... ...8ar5........... ' ' ' .... ... '''''''''''' ''''''''' ''''''' ' '''''' 5( : 1)) 1 7 a 44 111 aiti lar64 o ( 1 -, A at of a ta l )t f2L le Bead lict.en, se m , e, ca O ißp n ithnspe 3 0 ... a son. of v t k o n e I le Malta,y, t a : t O ( th l f 0 0. Calve ItO of a erti; a t nt. On F 1• . I '' g h , E e , e1 1 10 9i d :31(11: 11 1:-. ilinr.drti7obbelitlay)',lni,it'sergebetiudlretyg;:i.s°ll 1• e''sist dR w is ), r n R Y n, pern•lnlifroul'ilirehouse, Esti., of I.lrms z JO, 'pill 01 0 o r M t e h % lr e e hl elf- Tournay. and eldest "" 0 ‘ 11 :01 , Ste Then • * o _ ,r 1 hag. banker. r 134 C n Friday last,' at. Pov r, Si r Ilenry tAorteril r , k oi r Surveyors of his gat Navy, story,the o'r,, e d 7,11, 11 , ast, at h t the g 9.. th 0.001 ,to:114;ii." Lb° . 0 , t t st °lea: euiu,c3::::cahraytentult-osit::ltalli!ttristhehoiioulo_ton:t:tn:iii:ru• sicrii.b,rsr:4oo,ll:4:lll:::otortliiitti:, rday last, at the Tuns lon, ltv;er, ,4,„ct borne, of Sible liedingham, FAsseal Are °Vet° came to Bury to attend the Assizes ad t ot sti' John 'rebind, by whom he hail,eo t°,l4id • tapri.----illtwtoasbt:ortiavike.teden to . the Cot. 4u 4 / 4 , iro o , nnlau ana Published f ox the Puorgltosv't °Wm: Nu. Strand, by