The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers ) Oct. O. [BRITISH PRESS.] We yesterday stated that the victory ascribed to the Greeks, at Samos, had now become so cer tain that no doubt could reasonably exist on the subject. We find that the holders of Greek Scrip are of the same opinion. Yesterday, in the course of the day, the Greek Securities rose ra pidly and steadily, and seine sales were made so high as 7 per cent. above what they had been prier to the intelligence. This is of importance, as the Greek Funds have for the most part passed from the hands of the great capitalists of the City into those of the public at large, and consequently are not liable to sudden and unex pected fluctuations from every vague rumour, which they would have been in the hands of those who made a trade of money-jobbing.— There has been no additional news from Greece to-day ; but any further accounts of the success of the Christian cause, must necessarily produce corresponding rise in the Securities of the Gre cian Patriots. We had lately occasion to advert to the crooked and short-sighted policy of our neigh bours and allies, the Dutch, in making a code of commercial regulations, which virtually excludes the trade of this country from their colonies in the East. IVe are glad to learn from a gentle man who has lately left Holland, that upon the faith of this most unwarrantable enactment, the merchants of Rotterdam and Amsterdam have already fitted out no less than twelve vessels for Batavia. We have no doubt that (;corn the quan tity of European goods which must already have been thrown into the Japanese market, the owners of these ships will suffer severely ; and va have no hesitation in confessing that we most heartily rejoice at the prospect of their losses. A nation which can be induced, from the hopes of commercial advantage, to break through every moral obligation, deserves to suffer, both indi vidually and collectively ; and the sooner adver sity teaches the Dutch Government that they cannot practice injustice, and the Dutch merchant that he cannot take advantage of the injustice of his Government, with impunity, the better both for themselves and the rest of the world.— ( Mid) [NM TIM Es.] Further intelligence from South America is looked for daily through the medium of the New York packet, whose arrival has been once or twice prematurely announced. The prevalence of the wind from the southward and eastward, for the last several days, has been the probable cause of her being beyond the usual period.— By this arrival not only is expected intelligence of a decisive character relative to the two con tending armies of Canterac and Bolivar, but also further information respecting Santana, in regard to wfiose reported defection there exists a lively interest. Yesterday there was no arrival from that or any other quarter of the slightest general interest. The Funds experienced u trifling variation yesterday, but the ma jority of the most experienced individuals appear to calculate very confidently upon the prices improving from the great increase of capital which may reasonably be expected to lied its way into the market within a short space of time. The Quarter's Revenue ending the 10th instant, is said to be favourable, so far as an opi- ' nion can be formed from the present state of the Returns.—Consols opened at 9542-, and closed at 95a, and for the Hew Account, 96.—1 n Fo reign Securities, the fluctuations were confined. The French Reines maintain the price of 102. 50. for purchases made here ; and the Scrip, 11 per cent. premium. Neapolitan Bonds were done at 911 ;. and Austrian, Prussian, and Rus sian support their prices. The Greek Loan has experienced an advance of from 5 to 6 per cent. hich is naturally to be accounted for from the reported successes of the Greeks at Samos ; of these, however, there is as yet no positive and detailed confirmation, though there is probably some foundation for the statements which have been ciicrliated. Mexican Bonds were at 59 : and Colombian Scrip at eight discount. [MORNING POST.] Several of the speculations which have been ge nerated in Dublin by Mr. Secretary Canning's visit to that. City are highly amusing. One of these contemplates nothing less than the introduction of a Bill by the Right lion. Gentleman in the ensuing Session for the repeal of the Union— while another, somewhat more modest, only as serts that he will pass a measure for holding the Imperial Parliament every third year in the Irish Capital ! When such momentous 'changes are solemnly discussed among the Sage Politicians of the Sister Country, we only wonder, they de scend to trouble thenvelves with subjects so tri vial.as the abolition of 40s. Freeholders, or the incapacitating of persons belonging to certain As sociations from holding offices under. the Crown. —We may venture, however, to assure those wise men of the West, that Mr. Secretary Canning is rather too profound a Statesman to meddle with the Act of Union, which, to borrow his hold and beautiful figura, has " bridgrld the Cletnnel," or to advise the sittings of the Impe rial Legislature to be removed from Westminster to College Green. What idea of the duties of a British Minister must people have who can imagine he would ever dream of dismembering the United Kingdom, when the interest of the whole, and every part of the whole, requires its perfect consolidation. We are aware of no ar gument which could be Orged in favour of a re eal-cif the Uniou,•or even in favour of triennially sumMoning the• Parliament to meet in Dublin, which would not be equally applicable and cogent with respect not only to Scotland, but to every se parate county in Great :Britain and Ireland, The city of .York, and all 4 6 the parts that there aaL jaunt lie," would doubtless be greatly bene fitied by sharing occasionally the Teildence and tither:of the Court, Legialattire', IslObility, and genkCy l , of, the -Empire but would the United Kingdom generally be served by such sir event ? It is indeed downright folly, and what is still worse, a puerile dissipation of thought, time, and probably useful exertion on the part of the Irish, to tease themselves with hopes and fantasies never to be realized. They are, we trust, for their own sake, and as well for the strength and stability of the Empire at large, indissolubly married to this country. Let them, therefore, avail themselves of the bless ings thus placed within their reach, and be content. As soon as the internal state of Ire land encourages it, the visitors who will natu rally throng there from England, either to gratify curiosity or obtain instruction, will amply com pensate for the abse n ce of an independent Par liament, or any fraction of oup—and London then fully perform the functions of a vast heart, circulating life and activity to the remotest fibres of the United Kingdom. As well might a sur geon undertake to give vitality and vigour to the deceased limb of a patient by severing it from the body, as a Statesman dream of benefiting Ireland by the repeal of the Union, or the adop tion of any other measure which like it tended to divorce the Sister Country from Great Britain.— We sincerely lament that the Irish should trifle with their own welfare so much as to spend a moment on the idle speculations we have now, not without reluctance, held up to contempt ; but they ought to be warned, that nations, as well as individuals, in seeking impossibilities, lose the time and opportunities which, if judiciously em ployed, would make them prosperous and happy. [MORNING HERALD.] There has appeared at Paris an historical no tice of the city of Antwerp, which contains some few curious particulars relative to Buonaparte.— The author writes from personal observation. It would seem that hostility and hatred to England was the weak side of Buonaparte, to which his Ministers and Courtiers applied when they wanted any thing. They, however, did not ai wHys succeed, lie had extraordinary projects respecting Antwerp, which his Ministers did not approve. lie caused to be prepared a plan of the Scheldt upon so large a scale, that no table was large enough for it. Accordingly it was placed on the floor, and the Monarch and Minister went over it upon all-fours, venire a Terre. The Minister wished that. Flushing, not Antwerp, should be made the com mercial centre, and quoted the opinion of Lord Chatham—not the present bearer of that name—as to its danger to England in the hands of the enemy—A' No," said Buonaparte, " I will not inoculate my army with the fever.". Thk, too, appears to have occurred before the Walchern fever. The Minister next proposed building a new city at Terneuse: No—Buona parte would have Antwerp re-animated—and the Scheldt made navigable to seventy-fours. But, said the Minister, consider the loss—if Belgium were separated from France, and—What, said Buonaparte, possessed by or in the interest of the English ! No, no, that will never be, said the fa cetious Emperor, who gathered up the map at the same time, and wrapped it like a coif over the head of his Minister. The design was forgotten or abandoned, and seems not to be adopted by the present (Netherland Government) which has neglected Antwerp for the fielder, ifelvoet sluys, and Flushing. [THE TIMES. ] ' We understand that some representations hive been made to the Magistrate who committed Mr. Fauntleroy, from a quarter deeply interested in seeing the ends of public justice duly fulfilled by his trial, on the culpable remissness with which he is guarded. His present place of confinement, unless some new order has recently been issued on the subject, is the upper part of the house, of the Governor of Coldbath-fields prison, where his accommodatimis are as complete and full of comfort as the dwelling-house of any private gentleman. It would be invidious to d well on the distinction made In this respect between Mr. Fauntleroy's case, and that of any other prisoner charged with crimes of such deep enormity ; the safe custody of the person being the chief point as regards public justice, to which importance should be attached. Mr., Fauntleroy, we understand, was visited a few days ago by a gentleman who wished to confer with him on some particulars connected with the failure of the banking-house, of which he was a creditor ; and who, contrary to what has been stated, found no difficulty in gaining admittance, to the prisoner. He was much surprised, that on being introduced to the prisoner, so little caution was used, that be was suffered, without requesting it, to remain alone with him for several minutes.' The disclostire of these facts in the manner first stated has led to an investigation into the affair, and stricter precautions, there is no doubt, are now adopted. Mr. Fauntleroy is said to have large sums of money in his possession. [PUULIC LEDGER.] The Paris Papers may possibly fail in their ef forts to turn out the present Ministry ; but they are determined at least that their places shall not he bedS of roses. 'They ha ve 11 particular , a l ready tinflictedhat such a castigation on Ville lie would probably make any sacrifice, save that of his place, to be able to recal the Ordinance for re-establishing the Censorship. They have suc ceeded to the entire satisfaction of the French Public, in fixing upon him the chief odium of that measure ; and he, in utter despair of re covering his ground in that quarter, is trying, with the aid of the English Press, to take up a popu far position in this country. He is therefore represented in the ".Private Correspond ence" as a paragon of Ministers ; whilst his mo tives for subtracting his Administration from the controul of public opinion were of the most mag nanimous kind. lie is even described as having acted on the occasion the part of a Curtius, and h av i ng jumped, without the least hesitation, into the gulph of public contempt, when he saw that, by Immolating himself, he should advance the iluStre of the new reign. We are told that one of his motives for reviving this odious instrit ,Meq, or . Misrule was, that the new Monarch !'might. ,havo the merit of removing it. All this is very tine, and, HO doubt, well. adapt ed for the meridian of London ; but it would 'not suit that of Paris, where Villele is well known in his true character—that of a crafty complying,. and selfish Minister.—However we could almost pardon him for the aver sion he bears to a free Press, in _consequence of the important truth it has been the means of eliciting. It is now become an axiom, that the French people are too far advanced in a know ledge of their rights, to submit patiently to any attempt to govern them according to arbitrary principles. The late short experiment has only contributed to convince men of all parties that the time is gone by when it could he safely made. It is now admitted that a Con stitutional Government is an indispensible want in France, and that to resist it would be tray more folly than wickedness on the part of its Rulers. We need not point out the im portance of this admission ; or the influence which the Constitutional bias of that powerful and en lightened nation will have in deciding the struggle, which now rages between liberty and despotism. This accession to the cause of good government more than counterbalances the hos tility which it has to encounter from the Holy Alliance ; and we may safely venture to predict, that this odious confederacy will not long sur vive the clear manifestation of their feelings in favour of Constitutional rule, which the French nation h as. j us t given. In fact, one Member of the League (Russia) has already evinced a disposition to back out, as her exten sive system of retrenchment clearly indicates ; and her well-disposed Monarch would probably rejoice at any opportunity which the example of a Government, like that of France, should furnish him with, in order to gratify the just desires of his faithful subjects. Be this as it may, the mighty change, which operating in the sentiments of the French nation, is certain to have sooner or later such an influence on those of other nations, as In secure the ultimate triumph of good prin ciples. —.....1111011Mem [MORNING CHRONICLE.] In running a careless eye over our Police Re ports for the last eight months only, we are forcibly struck by the frequent instances of mis conduct on the part of the servants of the Police; indeed no one class of men in the metropolis appears more distinguished for outrages than that especially appointed for the preservation of order. But while we find many cases of brutality, of scandalous abuse of authority, of detected ex tortion on the part of these persons, we cannot discover that in any one instance the offender has been removed from his post ; on the contrary, we find Magistrates remarking on the frequent misconduct of an officer, and suffering him to con tinue to exercise the power which he has per verted from the protection to the annoyance of the public. To the mercy of what a number of detected rogues and savages are the people of this town nightly committed ! It will be observed, that whenever a woman is treated w ith barbarity, the excuse of the guardian of the fur a the str m ee o ts.twawhen ellk.ueerl, night by watchm e n as j us tifi a bl e , and th a t t h e i r forlon treatment t o :v) ?t tu h i c (ill s e e at t io :t io :? l a j r: p e y rt i c f r :t e at u r es i s regar d e d contlitiou gives a license for every specks o brutality ; an opinion which the conduct of cer Lain Magistrates has certainly served to strengthet most materially. I t is therefore with much satis , faction that we observe that Mr. Markland, Queen-square, has opposed himself to this un. manly practice, by stating that he will do all it his power to protect feniales from ruffianly as. saults, without inquiring into their claims to re. putation. ••••••••••••• NA MES.-" I f you please to compare the Roman names that seem so stately because you understand them not, you will disdain them in respect of our meanest names. For what is Fronk, but Beetle-browed Ccerhig but Cuts'-eyes ; Arta:, but Pink - eyed ; Codei, O n e - eye; "Wm, Bottle-nose • ; Gallo, Maggot (as Suetonius interpreteth); Silo, Ape's-nose; Anew, Crooked-artn ; Paw, Broad-foot ; Strobe, Squint-eye ; Srrilliui , Swine-ear'd ; Capito, Jobber noll.; Calvus, Bald-pate; Cri.rpus, Curl-pat e ; Placer's, Loll. ears, or Flag - eared; Luba), Blabber-lip ; Seauruo, Knobbed heel ; Vera:, Il ow- l e g ged ; Pcde, Long-shanks ; Hammer; Ci/o, petty Long -pate; Chile, Flap lips? Those great names also, Fabius, Lentulu:, Cie'ero, Piro, Stole, are no more in our tongue than Bean-man, Lentil, Chich-pease, Peascod-man, Branch. For, as PLiziY ankh, these names were first appropriated to them fur skill in sowing these grains."—CA stmat. • Or rather Nosey, a name given by the vulgar of lace to an eminent leader of a band. . MR. MARTIN OP • GALWAY, A BRAIimIN.— It is a fact more curious than surprising, when it is considered, in connexion with Mr. Martin's love of the brute creation, that the Lion. Gentleman has latterly become a steadfast believer in transformetion, transmigration, and me. tetupsycliosi ! ! !—hence, we learn, has been produced his phi. lanthropic suit of feelings with regard to the lower order of animals. 111 r. Makin never, like vulgar people,. speaks of death; he talks only of his metamorphosis. Nothing, we arc persuaded, would shock the Member for Galway mote than his merging into a water-rat, a church-mouse, or n watch-dog. Only conceive for a moment how Mr. Martin would look were be transformed into a huge surly mastiff, chained to a kennel.-- (bublin Star.) ' Mr. MARTIN, or Galway, upon the eve of a former General Election, was asked, " Who were the candi. dates likely to be .returned ?" " iVhy," said Mr. Martin, " there are three of us. Daly, I think, is safe. The other two are Kirwan and myself." " And which of you will be the other successful candidate ?" said the querist. the survivor, to be sure," 'replied Mr. Martin.—(Dublin Free man's elournol.) One night, during SlNCLAlit's* performance in Edinburgh, a curious, incident o ccurre d. Aft er the crowd of coaches at the box-doer had di m i n i s h e d, an d l e ft the portal clear, an old woman from the Causeway-side,dressed in a clean mutch, a red cloak,4na white apron, after the fashion of poor SeOttish women on galabccasions, moved slowly and decently up, to the box-keeper, whom it appears site took for an eider "herd in the penny;' and thui 'addressed him—" Oh, Sir, is there ans John Sinclair sings here ?"—" Ay , ay," Oath Cerbertis.— " AWeel, awed, I'm glad I've fund him at last, after sic a long tramp. But, Sir, whare's your brode? 1 dinna see% here, and troth 1 mann put in a bawbee or a penny, foi auld acquaint ance-sake Wl' John ; fur ye see, Sir, I kend John langsyne, when he was just a bit callant, rinnin' skirlin' about the doors amanir our sin bairns Deed, Sir, I was, at John's ki rs in- Pning ." So saYing; she rummaged the " gulf profound" of a • outhliung by her side; which resembled in shape and size Mr. Hunter's violoncello, and was about to affivnt the box-keeper with the offer, of a doncer, when' that w or thy g r u ffly t o ld h er t o be gone abOut her business, and directed a police-offacer to turn her put of 'doors. Th e poor woman of course exclaimed loudly against this treatment, and said something about seeing " John himself;" but the harsh order was rigorously enforced. How. ever, a gentleman, who wee then entering the theatre, and heard the whole proceeding, g interested. himself. In her Cause, and though he could not in etiquette introduce her to the boxes, generously made her happy by a ticket to the hiwer (. diribsires Observer.) By the death of the Rev. THOMAS IlonEaTa, • the Rectory, of St. Peter, Cornhill , in the gift of ' • the Corporation. of th e Ci ty of Loildon,ts.become vacant. An active canvass has already corn menced- among the Common Councilmen by se veral reverend candidates. The LiviPg is 'fi x.ed, un d er the Fire Act, at 2001. a year. THE JEWS. Mu. EDITOR--I am not at all surprised at your remarks upon the cruel and intolerant conduct to the Jews, on the part of an imperial and impe rious government, being called for again by a discerning and Christian Public, among whom of late they have been accustomed to receive every mark of toleration. in its true and genuine sense, and have returned the favour with hand some interest, by employing themselves usefully in the service of the State, and even in liberal subscriptions to Christian Institutions. Every humane member or society, not to say a Chris tian, must have been pleased to observe a people who had been so long the outcasts and by-word of all nations in this more tolerant age, when Christianity is more generally, understood as well as diffused, assuming a new rorm, and gradually rising into a respectable body, associating in many instances with those whom they also, by a retort courteous, used to call dogs, voluntarily coming forward with men of like passions with them selves, not caring for the difference of persua sions, to relieve men of all orders, and allowing no other distinction than that of real want and necessity, and such motives as naturally call upon the charity of their nation. This amiable cha racter has bean by degrees unfolding itself in proportion to the spirit of toleration which has been of late advancing upon the Christian world so widely that the benevolence of a Jew is no such paradox, but has been made the theme of admira tion to crowded houses in the theatres, when the people have flocked to see what once they would have scouted as most unnatural, and next to im possible, a benevolent Jew in one of the Tribe of Israel. Hitherto the Jew has been shewn to the peo ple (in order to humour their prejudices) chiefl y as an usurer or blood thirsty avenger of his own country, particularly against Christians; but now we can bear to look upon a Jew, who, though he may retain a great share of his original sin, a blind attachment to money for money's sake, yet spews throughout the strongest sympathy with distress : and while he proves his passion for riches, proves still more forcibly the kind affec tion of his heart, which could so far predominate within him us to overcome that strong and almost innate propensity. In short, so much did this people appear to arise above their former state. of degradation in the scale of moral excellence, that I had once amused myself with the flattering prospect held believefortl i in in that professhat Book which Christians to but which with respect to the Jews has been so little followed, of their conversion, c n o o r t iv l e )y rt tl t r ie, s n ud ,it)lyetki Missionary precipitate siiomirysociet attempts iesand Publicto Institutions erected for the purpose, but by the gradual and less pompous insinuation of a better principle instilled into them, by the natural im pulses of humanity, by the kind and humane conduct of their fellow-citizens, who have beer) too much in the habit of thinking them not worthy to dwell in the same city. Now, however, that they are treated more kindly, they may not be so disgusted with Christians, but by degrees be persuaded to come among us, or at least their children, who naturally take the place of their fathers, when the time comes, as the New Testament did of the old. I ever was in hopes that the prophecy in Scripture was soon about to be accomplished, from the state of im provement to which these people had arisen, which is to precede the Advent of our Lord, and even HOW l do not despair, for as long as Eng land holds out still against the unl►oly principle of the Hay Alliance, we may see those prejudices a n d curses of bigotry in time subside, especially if education is suffered to go on, and the Bible is translated into all languages. I am perfectly convinced that nothing can be more impolitic, if you wish to soften the heart or promote the con version of any, than to denounce them as ene mies to the state, or treat them with the air of a persecution. Now, if you would. make a man his own friend, you must treat him as if he were your's, and by a return even of good for evil, however he may hold out a while against all your generous importunity, and he must, if he has but the feelings of a man, some time or other surrender at discretion ; and distant as you may now sup pose him, you will, by perseverance in humani ty,hold him to your bosom at the Inst. G. E M F r; ir 3 A . L it E F FECTS a 0 suree X C o E n 19 , S o l t y a b i n a n e N; ", had . en j gag jas Cd wee lo k b d o tio nit k ;r a e q rf u e a c r t t ly ot brandy s ' oi)er. i n Ao i t t w o o n 61 hour s, e and of success,aft e r w wadsr d s and quite w u a conscious of the effects that would follow, he 'drank upwards of a pint in a few moments, and instantly fell from his chair and expired. An inquest was held on the body on Saturday, when a verdict of" Died by excessive drinking" was returned. —We trust that this will operate as a warning to persons in the habit of taking strong liquors, not to risk the s a f e ty of their lives under the influence of such' a foolish bravado.—(Lceds intelligencer.) In the Lewes House of Correction each pri soner employed on the treadmill works at the rate of 6,600 feet in ascent per igy. A large 'balloon is now making by Mr. SKIN. tiEß's Committee in which Mr. S. will ascend in the course of a few days, and make hisdescent in a parachute formed upon a new principle. In consequence of the melancholy fate of Mr. SA D LER, the company attending Stourbridge Races this week will - be disappointed of part of their .contemplated - "amusement, an ascent from that place having been announced by him for Thurs. Wolterhan;pion Chronicle.) There is not the slightest foundation for the re ports which have appeared in most of the Lon. don papers within the last few days, which state that much consternation existed among the Inho. bitauts of Devonport, in consequence of a conta giou.s disease having broken out among the work men of the Dock-yard.--(Plymouth Paper.) We understand it is in contemplation to te , move the packet station from Howth to King. town, the insecurity and difficulty ult f y ul o ly a f entering the former harbour having been Indeed, it was well known fifteen years back, when that harbour was constructing, that It would never be deny service to navigation or trade. The fact is, the construction of it was one of those jobs for' whialt Ireland has been so celebrated, and we are convinced it never would hare been used; even as • a -packet station, - had it not been -deemed necessary to -giver •some colouring to the j o b.—( Wateiford Mirror.) THE THAMES AND MEDWAt. It is with great satisfaction we are enabled W announce, that the Grand Union between the rivers Thames and Medway will be effected very shortly by means of the largest tunnel, we be* lieve, in the world. This great public under taking commences immediately from the P.rt of, London below Gravesend, where there is a large river lock, capable of admitting vessels of 200 tons into a capacious basin with commodious wharfage. The canal, which is fifty feet wide and seven feet deep in water, passes through the marsh lands to the village of Iligham, a distance of nearly five miles, where the tunnel begins, which is 9.'2 feet wide on the water level, and eight feet deep at spring tides, twenty-four feet six inches high from the water 'surface to the apex of the arch, with a towing path five wide, firmly protected by means of cast-iron and timber railing. The tunnel continues under the chalk hills for a distance of two miles and a quarter, where it terminates in a very large feet basin, commanded by a lock, entering into the river Aledway, and capable of receiving vessels seven miles and a quarter, of 300 tons. The whole length of this from the river Thames to the Medway, is line all the circuitous, tedious, and often till dangerous passage round the sore, is a" ide I thereby saving a distance of at least from forty to fifty miles. Thus the communication from the interior of Kent with the North of Eng l2 " ls made easy, safe, and at a comparatively trifling expence, with the advantage of a more certain and by this very shell passage, as well as a considerable saving in wear t and tear of sails, tackle, &c. This imports!' line also opens a communication from Tuubridg::, by means of the Grand Junction and Regen, 9 Canals, to Braunston, in Northamptonshire, 10. the same sized craft, without any transhipmefrtn: of goods, which may be forwarded to any o_ Northern Ports of England. Craft from se"; line, which it is obvious will secure to eighteen feet beam can navigate the IThs9d commerce incalculable advantages. to Wan of ti tC pa Cl ss D on E g N e T ri ll wa. Y l s G od A d S o .T ly L o a tt S ro t night, etcdby t he yof fi a m , iheitteatiOn c i s e s r u n i n ig it f t r e o a tn d e t a h l e er f , m i n n t B ar l e a a ck o f f r t i l a te r'sto ol a ) made by the neighbours, it appeared that .t Whitehouse had been thrown into a state of alarm and. ,c", O sion, by the bursting of the gas pipe in the kitchen, wil t ' t o under the shop. The ps having ignited at the fraettaLo premises during some time were in danger. Water was t rod. upon the aperture without the effect of extinguishingthe 'Tod Finally, however, by :the direction of one who went re , amistance, a wet flannel was thrown over the piP , whichand strained the dangerous element within manageable limits, but slight damage was sustained. (oLf_llvlri). oNln'hiteheaitOrno; enctirYof 11r. SurclnE.—An Inquest was held yesterda " the sign of the King's Arms, Frederick-street,llamP ! road, on the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Hobert, an elderly _f, who poisoned herself. It appeared that the deceased had littl i c a r c id been observed to be very dejected, in which state seerfifi home the other evening, and on her return she complain Oa ness, and proceeded to bed, and shortly afterwards exPire'd the opening the body a quantity of laudanum was found, siPacro eoa thes t w om a sacinhsane,and tile Jury eet t rne considerable inflamed. The s The te proved t-o that f that- effect. COAL 31ARKET, OCT. B. Ships at Market. Ships sold Trice :l24 04 l# Newcastle . . Gil ?„ 4 44 Ott 2i Sunderland - - 2i _ 326 Uu is COURSE OF EXCHANGE, October S. Anisteidatu Ditto, at Sight 1 2 4 Rotterdam Antwerp DI 4 ,I(TO Hamburg!' Altotyt Paris,3 D.ty's sight e Ditto 69 9 0 I s• s 6 Boni deaux, ditto Berlin 7 l° m o nd Frank hot ton tlie Main ......•. 153 i 11. * Petetsburgh ............................. . 9 Vienna .................................. I° 7 , Trieste .................................. II?, Effect 44 fad rid .............................. 91 1 pricti" 75/ AO Cadiz .................................. 3 Octi , 91NIA ............................... 5 3 nUrCelUllit .......... ierille ........ Gibraltar Leghorn GC1,141 Malta s e -Naples ... . ...... „ Palermo Lisbon SO Oporto 1., Oporto 47 Rio Janeiro Bahia • 49 Diibliu .... 91 C0rk...... 9 i Pe' Celli' BULLION. tt 0 113 0 n .0 Portugal Goldin Coin j,. 6 Foreign Gold. in Bars .................... 17 h 0 " New Doubloons .. New Dollars • OO4 1 1 Silver in Bars. StAndord ... ............... BIRTHS. - „ , On the 7th inst., the lady of Dr. Golding, ora oi. cola". Su li rr n e At Sidmouth, on the Bth inst the wife of C. J. ~ , flo w r Esq., of a daughter. elect, of a son. 0 13 0° Van., -i ,• . y Th t u h rs e dlzittyd,y of u A 7 l t r i . i Ainisdt.e,nilluSourarrbiteotzhthouesiu. _ j ! i i . Our , Yesterday, the lady of Richard Barker, Di r l ,• - crescent, 915 (laughter. —.—.......,_ MARRIED. tisiO n ' : Hun . et On Friday, the Bth inst., at All Sainte church , plailipt„ . lo , by the Rev. Edward Maltby, D.A., , Mr...l(Pa t i ii i i ot•"' Great Barton, Sufiblk„ to Mary Elizabeth, only c ~, South, Esq., of Huntingdon. ono- - iin AS ' 014, On the 7th inst., at the Friends' Mesting-bol l ' — 'oo- 511 .„ic : , worth, Daniel Bell Ilanbury, of r lough.couhrtei, LlllO,lOOll son of Capel Hanbury, of Tottenham, to Rac , do of Thomas Christy,' of Graceelturch.street. , 1024, i l b y.' spc l c n ia t l h l e ice C n a ce Pe , following t—' Married, on Tuesday, the 13th , tc acs ~. transportation to New South Wales), widower, u Catharine Rens." IT;r:oninanGlet Edwards a of rds t.:7 17th of Juiy, of Jul y 01 (a convict undef_iyilizabe, - O °r t i t T F l ri tu d rad aY a m y ° , ---- DIED. brot her s Lutigate-hill, Air. ltobert Blades, aged 66. f pethr s '' . s , green, ag e d 3 4, F JOieP" On the 6th in t Carolina, eldest d ht rof 0. ' -3-, daub C of Esq., A . K.A., aged 29. lA . ' Mthion7gthtibens::lll4lirns.7.llmateihilaiS ein e, o 1 ' ___ l on the sth inst., at Seaton .Thomas Backhou9o' West-lodge Darlington, in the 76th year of his r llo rtiolt r ' On the tlth inst , at his house at Blackheath, Jelin ' 1 ‘ 6 3 ., Wed .19., • le T o " h„, pro On the 2d inst.. at Oxshott, In Surrey, J° 9- • a riano, 19m., aged 69, ~...r rar , only fourtee n tdhen..t • Sara h `" Ir• On Friday, the eth inst. at Kilburn s ..ori, „,,, fA. widow of the late Mr. Ro b er t Garrard, of Panto ..r " • wilt! o ' l ' market. -.., ..,.., sti , ' —,,i of On the 6th lust at Brentford, Geo. Isurco.w.2 - din On Md. "8 • . atter 6n 4" n days, tiabe 1, wild a • t rauPie-place S • , urr:y . . di t u , t i st., In d her ' 9th yes t , It N o t horpe, 11 : , . it iiislll(‘ iPrthted and Published' for the Paoritivrogo. .~ c AI t‘TA ., Or, eics, No. 112, Strand, by J. •