The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS . DAItY .Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 12. , [THE TIMES.] The French Papers continue to possess hn in eerest with respect to the affairs of Spain. 4 The Journal des Debuts of Wednesday gives an ac count of the ceremonial with which the Duke of San Carlos was received by the King of France, as Ambassador from the Gallic Regency of Spain, and reports also the speeches of those two emi nent personages. The Ambassador excites the King to continue his aid. The King assures the Ambassador that he will fulfil his heart's desire. The expressions of his Majesty deserve notice. lie says' that " he will not lay down his arms 44 t►ll he has restored Spain to happiness, her i 4 King to liberty, and Europe to that repose, "of which the Spanish troubles threaten to IC deprive it." Who would have expected such dectaration as this from a Bourbon King of France, ten years ago ? and how like the despe ration of tt, gamester, or the vanity of one en riched by sudden success at play ! It will be recollected, that some time ago (in the debate on the 'Rd of May) Mr. Brougham made several statements of the actual and me naced injuries of the Holy Allies to Switzerland, asking of Mr. Canning whether the circumstances enumerated were as. stated ; and whether the Right Ilenourable Secretary was aware of them ? To this Mr. Canning replied in a quaint manner, that, " if the least part of Mr. Brougham's state " meat was too much for him (Mr. B.) to tell, " that least part was also more than his. Majesty's " Ministers knew ;" and this acknowledged ig norance of the Right lion. Secretary and his Col leagues., was clamorously interpreted into the non existence of the facts staled. It now, however, ap pears beyond, all doubt, that Switzerland has been bullied, menaced, and insulted very much in the manner described ; that no communication had been made oo the subject to our resident there ; and that, his sagacity not increasing in proportion to the amount of his salary, he had not found the mat ter out by his own means. This is the advan - - tage. of . having highly-paid Ambassadors ! Mr. Brougham,- therefore, who said on Thursday night that he, was as much Prime Minister as Lord Liverpool, appears also to have a better knowledge of foreign occurrences than the Noble Earl's colleague, . the very Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs !--(ibid.). rMORNING POST.] French Papers to the Uth inst. reached us yesterday, by express. They have brought two' Bulletins, the one from Marshal Moucey, who, after nearly throe 'months lost in marches and countermarches, announces with something like an exulting tone that his troops are at last 44 ap proaching Barcelona," where it is admitted that Mina had arrived, although he had not sought a refuge within its' walls, but had fixed his head (porters at Sans, about half a league from the town. The other is from the Major-Gene ral, Guilleyninot, and describes a series of petty skirmishes and movements in the Asturias, in which the enemy not only claims the advantage, according to his invariable rule, but adds to it the privilege of scarcely ever having any. killed or wounded. The Spanish mountaineers, who were so dreaded by the French for their uner ring aim during the first war of invasion, must have lost much of their skill, if this boast be well founded : for whilst they are sure to be hit down by hundreds .•whenever they show themselves, their shot seems to fly ,harmless over the heads of their foes, anti they are considered to do great execution iithey strike down one out of one hen- tired.---'These Papers,add . nothing to what we al ready know respecting Morillo, with the excep tion of the Pikle of Thursday last, which states, on the authority of a letter ,from Bayonne, dated the 4th inst., not only that the Commander had solemnly refused to acknowledge the Madrid Regency, but that having been made Acqualoted with. the restoratioo of Ferdinand to the exercise of the Royal Functions, he had ad witted the necessity of the case under which the Cortes had acted, and had made his ,troops take a fresh oath to the Constitution. Although this information be not official, we see no reason to doubt its accuracy. IVlnrillo's refusal to recog nize the Duke of Angouletne's Regency was men tioned in the first accounts that reached us of his opposition to the one appointed by the Cortes ; it is therefore a point nearly established. It is also clear, frem the nature of his Proclama tions, that he protested against the act of the Cortes because he conceived them to have de throned, not suspended, the Monarch, without waiting for the occurrence of the case in which the Constitution authorized the deposition of the Monarch. When he found that his conception was Amine:Qua, and that the measure adopted was the . only one which could combine tenderness for the Sovereign with the safety of the Govern meta, it is natural that hey should have. retracted what ho had done, and should have induced his army NO the provieces where he commandS, to renew their oath of fidelity to the Constitution, which lie thought had perished with the 'Monar chy, but which he found still existed in all its' force.; [NEW T I Ittcl.l ERENCH LOALL—We are happy to be able to gratify tbe anxious desire which has been so uni versally felt in the City respecting the French I,oan s by announcing that the whole loan was taken by the House of Rothschild at 89. 55,. The information had the hest possible 'effect on the price of the French Stocks, the gentes, at Paris having closed',, as we are informed, on Thursday at 90 25.—This is another striking instance to be added to the list of stupid misrepresentations on the part of Pie Times. That Journal, which led many hundreds of English farniliesinto the ruin ous speculation of the , Spanish Opuds ) ba4 the vanity and folly to suppose .it could cry down the Finances of France ! From the abundance of money at present in England, and from the wise management of the national resources by his , < Majesty's Ministers, wfitcti promises a still fur ther accumulation of capital, it is probable that the introduction of the French Loan into our market will have little if any effect toward de pressing funded property. Consols yesterday opened at 83i4, declined to but finally closed at their previous price, 83t.t. The French Papers Which we received yes terday contain the Speech of the King of France to the Duke de San Carlos, the Am bassador from the Spanish Government.— It is conceived in dignified language, and expresses sentiments at once honourable and firm. The Liberal papers endeavour to con sole themselves with the hope that General Morino will still hold to the Jacobinical Con stitution ; but it is quite obvious that this is no longer in his power even if it were in his in , clination. Liberal rumour, too, has given Ballas teros a large army, and sent him to do wonders, like Don Quixote, in the Sierra Morena. The Allies have obtained successes in various parts of Spain, and both Cadiz and Barcelona will soon be closely blockaded by land and sea.--(lbid.) [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Among our extracts from German Papers will be found an article, said to be from the frontiers of Russia, on the subject of the late Ministerial changes in that country. The light which it throws on this subject, the awful importance of which it seems to have been sufficiently impressed on the writer's mind, is not indeed very great. The substance of the information it conveys, as far as we can collect it, would seem to be, that the great Autocrat, who has constituted himself Judge of all that takes place in every country of Europe l knew nothing of the real cause of the discontent of the most numerous class of his own subjects, namely, the slaves, and that he has lately been indebted for this knowledge to an honest ecclesiastic, who found means to drop a word in the ear of thel.mpress Mother, through whom it reached the Autocrat in safety. The Nobles of Russia Proper, in what manner does not appear, had contrived to make the ex-slaves participate in the blessiMg which always accom patties freedom, in this part of the world, exces sive taxation ; and the rigorous exaction of the taxes bad made them regret the happy days when they had no privileges, but at the same time no thing to pay. Having been enabled to make this important discovery, a new set of Mi. sisters became necessary,—,either because Mi: :asters are not so flexible isn Russia as in Eng land,---and would not change their principles, or because their guilt was too heinous to admitt of pardon. These are the blessings of Despotism. An individual, who may or may not possess good natural talents, but whose education is sure to be one of the worst possible, is constantly sur rounded by a set of persons who flatter him into an idea of his omniscience i that they may make him the dupe of their interested -, misrepresenta4 tionv. Catherine was much cleverer than Alex. adder, who in point of penetration does not seem I much beyond the average of Sovereigns (which is certainly not saying much), but she existed in a perpetual delusion. So far was deception carried with regard to her, that in her journies in the southern provinces of her Empire, the materials for the construction of wooden houses were conveyed before her to the place where she was to halt, and set up, and after her departure taken down and conveyed to the next station, with the view of impressing her with an idea of the immense improvements that had taken place itt her dif ferent deserts. The Emperor Joseph, who inter fered with every thing, and thought he knew every thing, kept issuing all his reign Edicts in numerable, which remained generally unex ecuted under his very nose. rRItITISIS pitEss.] We have received the Paris Papers of Wed nesday, together . with private intelligence from the French capital. In the llioniteur of that day is a bulletin, detailing various successes which have attended the French troops in Asturias. Nothing, however, of importance has been done by the invaders, the details being only of trifling rencontres between the Royalist and Constitu tional bands. The strange conduct of Morille has, it appears, excited - much surprise in the French capital ; and the Government are evi. dently somewhat perplexed by the business which they have marked out for themselves in Spain. ft is stated in some of the French Journals, that Quiroga had been dismissed by Morillo ; but private intelligence, from a most respectable source, informs us that so far from this being the case, the two Generals had resolved to oppose, by every means in their power, the Regency of Madrid, whilst a single ()stile Frenchman remained in the Peninsula. The Pacte of Thursday reports that Morillo, on learning that Ferdinand had been re. stored to his functions, again acknowledged the. Cortes ; but this rumour, we suspect, rests on a very ,slight foundation. We are also in formed, by private accounts to the 26fli ult. that the military members of- the Cortes have departed from Cadiz to take their station in the Geld. Looking, then, at all the circumstances of the war, we see nettling to discourage the hope that the Spaniards •will ultimately triumph. We may safely speak thus, when we observe that active Chieftain, Mina, with a small force, fur.. nishing employment for so large a body of the enemy. The Duke of San Carlos, who has been appointed by the Madrid,Regency Ambassador to the Court of France, had a public au dience of the French King on Tuesday. T he Duke, on this •occasion, mL4ressed his Majesty praying him " to continue his noble and gene. rous succour to Spain, united in wishes and in. tentions with his august Allies, who already shew so much interest iu the Regency." To this • prayer the King replied.— cc God has hitherto too visibly protected the most just of causes, not to afford a hope that he will continue his support to it. For myself, strong in the purity, of my in tentions and those of the Sovereigns, my allies, I am fi r mly resolved not to lay down my arms until I have restored to Spain liappittess, Co its King liberty, and to Europe the repose of which the troubles of your country threatened to deprive it." Really it is impossible to read this without feeling an utter contempt for so base a piece of hypocrisy and blasphemy.—The French Funds closed on Wednesday at 89f. sc. for money, and 89f. 45c. for time. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From Me Liverpool courier, July 9. ) IRELAND.—The agitated state of Ireland is still, by the fac tious Papers on both sides of the water, ascribed either to bad government,.or to the violence and bigotry of Orangemen ; and thus the poor persecuted and harmless Catholics are represented as acting on the defensive, and as driven only by acts of oppres sion to their somewhat rough and prompt manner of redressing their grievances. We belieVe this to be a gross delusion, in some instances proceeding from ignorance, in others from wilful per version and a design to mislead. Our readers know our senti ments on the system of letting and underletting lands, a source of great misery to the Irish peasantry ; ; but in this evil the Pro testant peasantry have their full share, and there is nothing in that system which exclusively bears upon the Catholics. We ' have as explicitly expressed ourselves in favour of it system of Government firm, but mild and rigidly just ; and in favour of the suppression of every real abuse of power or influence, though such instances have most grossly exaggerated, both in number and degree. But do the present' disturbances, burnings, murders, and various atrocities, arise froM any of the supposed causes, so often put forth in order to palliate them ? We believe that it will be found, that a cause of a totally dis tinct kind, but far more operative, is producing these deplorable effects,-and is rapidly bringing the great part of the Catholic population into a confederacy, not against middlernen and tithe proctors ; not against Orange associations and the Dublin Cor. poration f but against the whole Protestant population itself. —The principle of hostility and hate to Protestants, as Pro testants, heretics, and persons doomed to eternal wrath, be cause out of the pale of the Popish Church, have been constantly and carefully cultivated by the very priesthood, who, forsooth, we are told, are in the habit of discountenancing those passions which, in Ireland, are daily producing such horrors. This tenet, so calculated to render an ignorant and superstitious peasantry ferocious, has never been renounced by the priests . . The doctrines of charity have never been enforced, except by a few, and a very few exceptions ; and the right and duty; and even merit, of exterminating heretics, is the standing feeling and conviction of the great bOdy of the Catholic Irish. Here' lies the root of every evil ; it is one which fastens shame upon Popery itself and upon its priesthood ; and When a principle so deep and deadly exists, whatever calls it into activity kin. dies a flame, the ravages of which cannot be calculated, though we are sure that it must be ultimately suppressed. It is a matter of fact, that this deadly principle exists among the Irish Catholics ;:. and it is equally true, that. an , exciting cause is at work, which, perhaps, more than any Other, is calculated to call it forth., We allude to those interpreta. tions of the Book of Itevelations; by Pastorini, (itself a fictitious name,) which promise the complete and speedy triumph of the Catholics over the Protestants, and the destruction of the latter. All know the infatuation which such predictions are calculated to produce among igno ritut and superstitious people. The followers of Richard lirotheis and . of Joanna Southeote are in proof of this; and when such an attempt is made to delude the imagination, in a case where a feeling of deep hostility exists among tens of chousands, and adapts itself to a favourite and long-cherished hope, the consequence must be tremendous. Of this inflam, oratory publication, , we arc credibly informed that many thou sands have imued and are issuing from the Catholic press in Ireland, and have produced the worst effects upon the passions of the peasantry. To blind the Protestants and the Govern ment, a mutilated edition of this work has also been published, with the most dangerous parts left out; lint the teal Pastorini has gone into every part of Ireland. Who furnishes the moms'? And who are the agents of the circulation ? These circum stances are in decided proof of a conspiracy to produce a uni versal commotion and rebellion. 11 e really pity the lower order of the Irish Catholics. They are thus led astray by de. signing men to their own misery, and the infliction of universal misery on the country. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 11. Before the Lord Chief Justice AnuoTT and a Special Jury, LUND6REN V. 111ARJORIBANK9. This was an action on a policy of insurance effected in April, 1819, on the brig Colifidenza, front Landscrona to the first out rock oft' Stockholm. The vessel was lost on the voyage, and the action was brought to recover of the defendant the sum for which she was underwritten. The policy of insurance was proved ; the Danish custom.house officers were examined through the medium of an interpreter, to prove that the cargo had been put on board ; the books of the plaintiff were put in to prove its value, when Mr. SCARLETT, tinding that several erasures and interlineations had been made in them, observed. that the circumstance was calculated to w hich he had no means of repelling on the i c =e te nt s i u :o P t i i e s i el n it i ed to a nonsuit on the part of the plaintiff: The Court was occupied during the remainder of the day with undefended causes. OXFORD ASSIZES. • --- i Hu eI.PCX.• The former de- Thursd a y morning t iese Assizes commenced before Mr. Justice. PARK and Mr. Ba ron livered the following address to the Grand Jury : " Gentleinen of the Grand .Jury--It is now a considerable time since I had the honour of attending as Judge of Assize in this County. I understand that the Calendar is heavier than has been the case for several previous Assizes. It certainly is not so heavy as many I have witnessed in this place; but notwithstanding it is heayy in number, I congratulate you that it is ligh t i n cr i me ; an d c ertainly this Calendar, and the depo. sitioes which I have read through, do not present any case of extreme magnitude for your consideration ; and I should think it all idle waste of time to attempt to ',rive you any in. structions upon them, because, if any difficulty occurs in ,the course of your proceedirgs, you know I shall be Nippy other, you any information -on the nobsUct.—Gen. 'denten , is one thing which I have oubt has diminished the number of prisoners in other counties, as well as the _weight of crimes, that is, the introduction of the Tread Mill. In all cases of imprisonment there was till very lately a great defect; and thereeetillOtbea greater evil than for men to rive in idleness ; , , . and the continentent of persons in that state is only calculated... t o ve. t h eta an opportunity o f f hatching fresh crime* ; but 1 do r myself that the e eetiye mode of punishment -to whil allude has been, and will continue to be, productive o f the most beneficial effects. I 'understand. , that, You:: have net y et a dopted it in this County.. I have , read a great deal that has been said by it. most respect. able person ( alluding to Sir James Mackintosh's speeches in Parliament) agatnit that mode of punlehment, in which, as far as my observation has gone, • and on. examination of the documents iient round by the Honourable Baronet, I think the objections generally made to it are completely unfounded. Anti though it seemed an irksomepunialiment, yet it does net produce dangerous effects to the health of those employed; and I think that when a man is in prison he should not be nving, - hi greater luxury than those he p os in. ured ; but t h at ' e should be employed every moment of ids time during the penalty o f his crime, though every ord. cle ,should be a w ar d ed to hi m t h a t is . necessary for his food and' ele " l i n ess--There are two new. Acts of Parliament, which I have Only just received, to which the Royal Assent was given only a .fe w days ago . There have been other Acto' . passes , makin g a lt er ations -in the Criminal Code....' certainty diminishin g punishment; and -I should have thought it my duty, as m any o f you are Magistrates , to have gone through the various ACM; hit .1 observe that none of the , offences in this calendar come within the meaning of those Sta. tutu, fir all crimes committed previously to the naming of the Act ao not come within its op e ration. There is one Act which has made a most immaterial alteration in tilY -situation, and that of my Ilrother Judges, which I think will be attended with very beneficial consequen ces , v i z ,._ g l e ing the Judges the.power not to pass sentence of Death where they do Ilai mean t() al.th4 ere. cution tabe done on the criminal; but they are empowrled to enter the sentence en the record. All capital convicts who re ceive the sentence of Death in future will be left for execution. With these observations I dismiss you to your duties." [No Trial of any-particular interest took place.] FOR THE SUN. TO THEI POLITICAL ECONOMISTS. Every British Seaman ought most highly to ap , predate the advantages you have taken so much trouble to confer on them, for surely never were greater proofs of a spontaneous and liberal feel ing given towards any deserving set of men than you have given towards them. This certainly shews your universal benevolence to all mankind. When at a time that your native shipping pnd seamen are in the most depressed state, your un bounded goodness and liberal feelings have made the most strenuous efforts to put those men, who fought in defence of the Country (many of whom have bled in the cause), and those of Foreign Countries who fought to conquer it, on the same footing by an equal scale of duties, under the fallacious reciprocity of the new school ; thus are they placed in direct competition with the most miserable of all Foreign States, with every disadvantage of capital and taxation against the British, which must have the salutary effect of grinding down their capital to the lowest compe titor, and of keeping them struggling with poverty for the remainder of their lives. This is a most admirable method to break and curb proud spirits, such as they possessed, and it is hoped will most effectually prevent them from again domineering over the ocean, as bkey have been accustomed to do, and will likewise have the good effect of teaching them one of those promised steps towards the true principles of Political Economy (which other classes, in due time, are to be blessed with, if they will bear it, viz. equalization, reciprocity, alias beggary), as this system will soon leave them little to pur chase with, they will then by compulsion be very economical. If you had allowed the continuance of the laws to protect them, they would still have continued very saucy fellows, which must have been very humiliating to the feelings of all those countries which so long suffered from their unbounded ar dour ; they most unmercifully took, sunk, burnt, and destroyed according to their orders; this was in the old School termed bravery, in the new it is hereafter to go by the name of barbarism. But the very liberal principles you have so wisely recommended will employ and encourage foreign seamen, and bring about a reciprocity ready either for offensive or defensive measures, as those countries may need,and this arising from the reciprocity of their extending commerce, so that the British seamen,. when reduced in num bers, and kept poor, will he more sober and more obedient. Indeed there are so many good points in those sublime theories, that it is astonishing that Don Quixote, Catterfelto, or some such exalted ge nius, never before found out this great state secret," that to make a nation great and powerful, was to reduce the means by which that greatness had been acquired ! This secret, most high and mighty Political Economists, was left for your capacious heads to discover ; in this we see the great cause there is for the triumph of this new era—for how silly must have been our Cromwell, Clarendon, Temples, Chatham, Liverpool, and Pitt, when ,eatending our r a yi de iiidhafs cramped our exports oolishly empl o yi ng our to conquer isl an ds a nd the col most nies strenuous nuous therebyeffoerxt own in foreign bottoms, and operated so much to our disadvantage, That Oliver Cromwell, every one knows, was a usurper of power, and a very spite ful fellow, and prevented the harmless Dutch from carrying on the commerce of this Country in their ships, and thereby prevented them from pocketing our freights ; the means he took to prevent this was by enacting that invidious, un gracious, and unwise maritime law, which your more comprehensive minds have laboured so hard to abrogate,—this ambitious man loved power, and having once obtained it, studied how to maintain and render insulated England inde pendent of and formidable to other states. But your philanthropic minds, soar so much above him and all those who followed bi ns in this invidious and ambitious mode of rearing ma ritime strength, by means of maritime commerce (even up to the time of the first Earl of Liver pool was this barbarous practice followed, which has been the cause of many wars to secure that foolish thing called a pre-eminence on the ocean), that by the act of reciprocity each nation will now share in the benefits which, happily for the uni verse, you are supposed to have founded in the true principles of free trade—a secret which will for ever prevent wars, and by which all maritime commercial dealings in future must be regulated; this secret no►►e of the old plain men had found out, -not being then blessed with the magic of the illuminato, nor the wisdom of political economy. Wu liope that you are confident in your own minds that you have found out this great State Secret; therefore the Nation confidently relies on your wisdom; it is pretty evident that you never have as yet explained what the practical bearings of your sublime conceptions will be when fully in operation ; they remain as yet altogether in comprehensible to us poor weak mortals. But the practical effects perhaps should be kept from the knowledge of ignorant impatient practitioners, as it is an understood principle with political economists that those men who learn a profession know the least of it. Taking this rule, why should you explain the leading secrets of your. brains to this im patience ?—for should you only say a few words, some practical fellow might not be satisfied with your sublime ideas—therefore you had much better take Justice Solemn for your guide, and say nothing, for if (there is mach virtue in if) your sublime ideas should fail, after you have destroyed your Marine Materiel, as was the case with that great man Napoleon Buoniaparte (who said, that between the sublime and the ridicu lous there was only one step), still you will have the satisfaction of having destroyed au old code of laws, which, according to your own shew. ing, was deservedly held in veneration by every British subject that code which made England the wealthiest Nation, and the greatest Maritime Power in the world; therefore the people must have been satiated with luxuries and 1111 other good things, before a change could be introduced, and thee it must have required a long series of sophistries to overcome the prejudices of old custom, and then by turning what was limited for a national benefit into a universal one, on the principles of a free trade, which is sure to ruin the rich nation which grants it. Those principles you must now maintain, whe ther successful or not, as long as you live—if they ruin the country, you must boldly assert that the new system has not had time to shew its wonderful operation; this is sure to find cre dulous believers—and the execrations or bless ings which will follow you to the graves, will not be heard in your coffins—liberal feelings will in this way doom the Seamen of Great Britain to compete with those hordes which will issue to oppose them from the barren rocks of Norway, Sweden, and the Baltic Sea, and their penury, must correspond with that of their opponents. The British Seamen are a rough race, and a Foreign Consul will not be able to procure a vote of thanks from them for any of those who have rendered them this service; they still smack of the old stock, and many of them are too far sailed to be gulled with sophistries- 64 they know hawk from a hand saw." They know the difference between a protec tion which is more necessary to them than to any other class of men in the State ; they have con stituted at all times the outward bulwarks of Empire ; while they were fighting the battles of the country, their future welfare was bartered away (at Ghent) for bales of cotton, and by fol lowing up this humiliating concession, they are to he stripped of all protection, their prospetts are all blasted, and their efforts rendered useless, on a speculative chance of serving the manufac•' turing interest. This is the liberal feeling of the new school towards them; they are perfectly sen sible of the usage they have received for all their past services; they are plain men, but will not be caught with words in lieu of deeds; they did not serve the country in that way ; as a proof, they may fairly appeal to the Scotch motto, "let deeds show,"—they are fully satisfied that the Legis lature must either give them that necessary pro tection which the maniacal delusions for free trade have taken from them, or that the natural bulwarks of British Liberty are in a rapid state of decline; that the restoration, if made, will not be given as a boon, nor craved as a boon, as most eroneously held out; but will be as an essential and indispensible measure for the security of the State, and in which every man that holds liberty dear to him, or has a stake to lose, from the King to the Peasant, will join, with the exception of the visionaries who are acting under a delusion of incorrect information. FATAL EFFECTS OF LiTOXICATION•— The neighbourhood of Shoe-lane was on Thursday thrown into great alarm by a person having . broken her neck in King's Head-court. It ap-, pears that a man and his wife, named Lewis, have lived in King's Head-court for a series of years, and Mrs. Lewis had an unfortunate pro pensity for drink. On Wednesday night she came home about eleven o'clock in a state of in— toxication ; a quarrel took place between her husband and herself, but after some time the noise ceased ; Thursday morning the landlord of th e house saw the unfortunate woman at the bottom of the stairs. On lifting her up he per ceived her head droop, and discovered that her t e n r e c a l ary Greatmorni u fi r tries fires neck was broken. She soon expired. ng a F s h Flats.—. Ye st erday shoemaker's, e i r e s s , b e o Holborn,e out at and at an eating-house in East Smith f ield, but the flames did not extend at either place. A turkey cock found the nest of a common hen In the s tack yard, with ten eg gs i n i t . He took posses s i on , and sat u pon the eggs for three wee k s , t ill t h ey were hatched; and hew bringing up the chick ens w i t h t h e greatest attention. is no COAL-MARKET, JULY 11. Ships at Market. Ships sold Price. 119 Newcastle - - 113 -33 s Od to 44's ili 49 Sunderland - - 32 -32 s Od to 448 9d 0 Scotch Coal - - 0 - —s Od to --:-s Od COURSE OF EXCHANGE, July 11. imstel dam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp l2 IQ Hamburg!' 3B 4 2+ (is Aitotia Paris, 3 Day's siva - 4A 90 0 Us. Ditto Cotirdeaux, ditto Fratiltforton the Alain Nlacirill Cadiz 36. Effective 354 354 11)lhoa Barcelona ieville Gibraltar Leghorn Goma 434-Venicr, Ital. Liv. 48 10 Malta .15 -Naples 39 Palermo Lisbon Oporto Itio.laneiro Doblin .... 9i Curl( 9i pet Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1. 0 0 0 Pet Us. Foreign Gold, in Bars S 17 I; New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 9 Silver 'ln Bars, Standard 0 4 11 BIRTHS. On Thursday evening,, at Highgate, the Lady of Mr. Snow, of a daughter. Yesterday, the wife of H. R. Wigley, of Fssex•stteet, Strand, solicitor, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, the Giles 's, loth at St. Camberwell, Mr. William Pegg, of Upper Siltrufoni-street, Blaekfriars, to Miss Bull, of Carnberivell. On ThUrsday - ,iiiiitinsiant, at Lewisham Clime Satnuel Canning, Esq. of Winchmore-hill, to Ann, eldest daughter of George Absalom, Esq. of Blackheath. ' Rinnersie Es DIED. ri q., Member for Neweastiv, in Stafrerd shire, died a few days ago. On the sth inst., at her brother-in-law's, the Rev., Thomas Kidd, Lynn, Norfolk, Sarah, wife of Philip 4 4 .1mbert, Esq., of Penton-place, Pentonville. On the 6th hist., after a severe illness, at Carleton Rode, Norfolk, in th e 36th year of his age, Mr . Daniel Baynes, late of the Stock Exchange. John Shephe r d, o f Doctors' c omm en t :, Lonoon, On the 9th inst., at Brighton, in the 67th ?rear of his age, and of Ken stngton-square, in the county of 111iddlesex t ysq• On the 10th instant, at flastings, 3 0 1 'n "itti"ten4 EM " of U uer Norton -street, Portland-place# un th e afternoOn of Thursday, the 10th inst., at his house in firyanstoneAtiare, Atut`Elizebeth f ths:wife of Ralph Bernal, Esti', AM'. Printed and Published for dia,pi t oiTlEWOßS, at the Su • OFFICE, 112, Strain,; by J CAltaf Ans,