The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-14 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOUItNAI,S. DA 1 IX Extracts front thf Morning Ayers, Aug. 14. • • [MORNING POST.? Thi;inanner in which a Paper of yesterday as. sem that the Provision in the Renewal of the Alien Act, excluding Foreigners who have re. sided here seven years from its operation, has been evaded in the case of a particular Mer. chant, must, we are convinced, either have ori• ginated in mistake, or the circumstances be grossly misrepresented. A bona fide residence or domicile in this country for the period stated, without reference to a casual excursion or two to Calais or Ostend, was unquestionably, we think, within the mitigation of the old Law meant by the Legislature. It is evident at the same time that there are cases of doubtful residence to which Parliament never intended the provision should apply. A man may have a house and a ' Warehouse in England for seven years, and yet pass and repass so constantly to and from the Continent, as in no respect to lose his foreign 'character, or have acquired that sort of English citizenship which the new Alien Act contemplates. A discretion was therefore left with the Secretary of State for the Home Department, respecting per sons who had not uniformly resided here ; and as. lured'' , when the provision alluded to was so cordially adopted by his Majesty's Ministers, including the Right lion. Gentleman whose powers it went to restrain, no reasonable stippo. sition can be entertained of any unfair attempt on their or his part, to pervert the will of the Le gislature while carrying it into execution. [NEW TIMES.] We have inserted a letter from the Consul General of Portugal, the object of which is to recal public attention to a Decree issued in April last, in which his Most Faithful Majesty announced that he would not consider himself bound to fulfil any contract or arrangement en tered into by the present Brazilian Government. With regard to the Loan for Brazil, which is expected to be brought forward, we are not pre pared to give any opinion, us no decisive and satisfactory information on the subject has trans pired. [monning clinosicmcd Extract of a Letter, dated Almeiru, June 2'2. —" The of of the Peninsula gradually de. velope themselves, and It will be found wrong policy to have attempted to make humiliation the basis of Spanish tranquillity. The views of the Bourbons also every day become more apparent; and the British by this time must have known, - that it cannot be their interest for the French to be in military possession of the Peninsula, and there exercise a controul that almost makes them monopolists, as far as commercial conzerns go ; since it is a fact, that for the last twelve months, wit have seen in Spain little else than French cottons and silks. The Manchester and Glasgow markets, with which we formerly were so fami liar, are now nearly unknown to us. A crisis is fast arriving that will 'astonish those even who were of opinion that Spanish energy was extinct. The deceived and betrayed people of this country ire worn out with repented insults.— :the.illtralloyalists, those who joined the have been u n deceived. • French' wherrthey entered, On the other hand, a single pledge given by, or in the name of the Duke d'Angouleme, has been fulfilled. All is dissatisfaction—ell is die. content---because every one is wretched and mi serable. The French entered Spain avowedly in the interests of the Royalists, yet they declared that their only object was to establish a Govern ment less democratical than the one we before had, and at the same time more conformable to the principles on which the other Monarchies Of Kurope were founded. The quiet part 'or th.., population joined them, because it was believed they were sincere, and they expected that something in the way of modification would Vithe result. All' their hopes have now vanished, in't4thei see themselves surrounded by nothing lomst anarchy,• poverty, and persecution.—llelieve rima 'the public• indignation has risen to its height, • • hpamaros will not be backward in evincing what they feel. What this will end in, God only 1440w5. From all points 'of Spain strange things roach us, and it becomes a question, how the French, and the few hireling supporters they left, wilt be able to hold their ground amidst .so, much animosity against them, and such an enormous, expence as that they are driven to. Their imermanency in Spain is only the effect of the large sums they expend, yet this does not afford them security. They are objects of hatred pied attack, wherever they are not shielded by their superior strength. They are daily cut off in an insensible manner, and the least spark 'would set the whole country in a blaze. We Bear of Many small rencontres, which convince ,spe of time stale of public feeling, end these are frequently repented. In Requena, a town eligibly situated on the borders of Valera. Gie s a few days ago the inhabitants made bold stand, and, after a smart action with the the troops of Saint March, that• infamous sa. Unite of despotism compelled them to retire.-- The effect of this re sistance was electric. We *re confidently assurol, that the province of Castello, on hearing of this event, rose up ; and it is added, that parties of Guerrillas, commanded Bernardino,. Marti, and others, are already operating, whilst the appearance of things has ls"Tne so serious, that the French now k e ep theMselves shut u p in Valencia and Murviedro. This is in some nimmas9ro confirmed by the non of 61 ;,, vn ' the st, which skews that the roads are interceoar 'in t' I mat quarter. T he last letters we have from Valencia are of the sth, and they alludoita occurrences even more serious than that o.f itOquenn. [unrrtsit es;ess.i Th e good effect of the . system 'under which Ireland is at present goverined, b e i um . 3 ever , 4 sy more manife o st. Lord IVellesley ' percv d , from the 'commencement, the evils with which it had been for ages afflicted, a nd be saw th at t h e r e *vas no method for remedying those evils, hut by removing the cattses which Ted to them. To do effectually must be a work of time. Violent and sudden reformations are never lasting ; something must be yielded to habit, and some thing must be conceded to prejudice. The con dition of Ireland required that a more equal dis tribution should be made of the offices and dis tinctions of the civil government. It was most deslrabk that whatever change for the better was made, should be so made, that the evils of the old distribution should never be able to re turn. This has been done, and done in a manner that will redound to the lasting honour of Lord Wellesley's administration in Ireland. We are strenuous advocates for the Church Establish ment ; and therefore it is that we never wish to see that preponderance of power which it ought always to possess, exercised in the spirit of intolerance towards any class of Christians, whatever may be the conscientious peculiarities of their religious opinion. —lt is high time we bad got rid of all enmity and dissention on the score of orthodoxy. Evangelical charity knows no distinction between men who, be their creed what it may, keep their conscience void of offence. The salutary arrangements which have been recently made towards extending to the Catholic body those political benefits, from which they have been so long and so oppressively , excluded, is hourly giving peace to the popula tion, and introducing that confidence in the Go vernment which best insures its prosperity.— Much, however, remains to be done by the Irish themselves towards putting the comforts of life within the fair reach of labour and industry. Before any vital good can be done--that is, before any positive, permanent amelioration in the Irish peasantry can be effected, the condition of the higher ranks must be im proved ;—we do not mean improved in wealth, or outward circumstances, but in liberality of mind, in justness of thinking, in genuine pa triotism, and in that frame of mind which brings a man to the conviction, that he is born for the good of his fellow-men, and to promote, as far as his means reach, the comfort and happiness of mankind. We may depend upon it, were this conviction universal, both Church and State would rest upon a rock. tTllt TIMES.] The contingency, at all times possible, of n difference with one or more foreign Powers, ought to induce the people of this country to keep an eye on the general administration and actual condition of the marine of England. We aware that so often as this most critical subject is broached in either House of Parliament, the eti quette seems to be either to exclaim against all discussion, or to drown inquiry, by a deluge of assurances and boastings about the " excellent and efficient state" of the navy at present, as com pared with former periods of its history. The thing passes well enough in Parliament, where Ministers of all ranks have extensive credit for the accuracy and authority of their of ficial statements, and where it is not so easy to revive a debate, when once got rid of. Out of Parliament, however, an Englishman is nt li berty to doubt some portion of what conies front persons in office. We have seen printed accounts, and received many verbal ones, which would greatly dispose us to recommend the institution of grave and independent inquiry into the number and efficiency of our existing men of war, and into the regulations by which the supply of tim ber, as well as the building and repair of ships in his Majesty's dock-yards, have been governed since the peace of 1814. Is the oak now fur. nished to us fulled in winter or summer ?—felled we mean, without being previously stripped ? Is any considerable number of our ships of the line affected by the dry rot ? The Admiralty told Parliament that the dry rot had been completely got under, and for the first time we know that an assertion of such a striking nature would be apt to put down all fur ther disputation in the House of Commons, being the purpose for which, or course, it was designed ; but what we are desirous of hearing is, whether the assertion was a true one. Is it true that the whole of our three-deckers are fit to be sent to sea ? Cnnid the Nelson, or the Howe, if net. cessary, be commissioned for service without an expensive repair ? Is the Genoa fit to be a sea going ship, or the Queen Charlotte, or the Ville de Paris, or the Dreadnought, or that fine-looking vessel the Prince Regent ? Report says that all, or nearly all, the above ships are, more or less, decayed already, though all are new since the peace. or have been repaired for enormous sums of money. If so, it is fit—it is but honest— to apprise the nation of what they have to trust to. Another important question is—why should the gross number of British ships of the line be so far short of what they were at former crises ? They are at this moment, we suspect, not so numerous as at the com mencement of the war of 1793 ; while other Maritime Powers, in addition to those which we had then to encounter, are pushing their marine force to a formidable extreme. Spain, indeed, is extinct, but Russia increases in vigour and confi dence, and the United States are mature in both. If it be affirmed that our ships at the present day are larger and more powerful, though less nume rous than before ; so, we reply, are those of fo. reign nations. Upon the whole, we are anxious only that the truth should be, arrived at, and that errors of management, where they exist, should be abandoned. The spirit of improvement, we have no reason tom, ppose altogether dormant where its activity would be most required ; but office is obstinate,frequently capricious,given sometimes to favour unhappy inthietice,and slow,of neeessity,in the receipt of novel impressions. This question ) ought to be set at rest; no t by flip (f pan d c r y y oorrstnappisliness, or assurance, for the sub ject is a vital one ; our greatness as a nation is involved in it ; and we have a right (the people have) to he thoroughly satisfied upon every point which concerns our maritime power. There seems to be no reason why the number and force, as well as materials, of British men of war, ought not to be prescribed by a vote of Parliament, as they are by the Congress of the United States ; or as the amount of the seamen, marines, and s soldiers, are annually by our own Legislature. FOR THE SUN. FREE PRESS. (N0..11.) SHORT FACTS, AND HONEST OPINIONS. " By premature efforts to accelerate the progress of the bless ings it is our hope to import, we shall not only hasten our own downfall, but replutige the' natives of India into a state of greater anarchy and misery than that from which. we relieved them." (Sir Joint IVlALcomit.) MR. EDITOR.—I am certain of my last letter falling into proper hands, as your Journal has a great circulation in the country, and is in consi derable request among Indians. I now resume the important question, but before closing that part of our subject which relates to the Euro pean part of the Indian community, I wish to give an extract from the speech of the Chief Justice ; it contains sound and practicable doc trine, and after his late expression (in my fortiner letter), and confirmed by those who know Sir FRANCIS, and the terms which he was on with the Government will not accuse that eminent man of th►e least shadow of partiality to the " powers that be."— " It appears to me to be assumed in the argu " meat, that Calcutta is as free a land ai Eng " land. Whether it be advisable for the liber " ties of Englishmen, or for the inhabitants of 44 Calcutta, to grant a free constitution to India, " I shall never inquire . ; but I shall always re " joice at the spread of liberty. I know that " many are of opinion, that India is a proper " country for the introduction of the same liber " ties as those enjoyed by Englishmen at home; " but I also know that others are of quite a dif " ferent opinion. Among these, Sir Wm. JON ES, 44 a zealous and ardent lover of liberty, is one; " and he says, that the introduction of liberty " into India would be worse than the most odi ous tyranny. If we are to have a free consti " tution in India, I shall be glad if any one who 44 can do so, will tell me upon what principle we can found our right to it ? I must own I do 44 not know the text or the comment. I must execute the laws as I find them. I confess I " am at a loss whence the idea, that a British " subject, or any one else, has a right to the li " berties of England in this country has arisen ? Cl I really know of no place where there is a CC more rational liberty than in Calcutta. Indus " try is encouraged there, and I never knew an " individual who had any claim to it, complain "of a want of patronage and attention. I never " was in any society where individuals were more " free and fearless ; and they may well be, where " they have nothing to fear in the expression "of their sentiments. I say that a Free Press " catalog such a Government " as this is, is quite inconsistent and incompa " tible, and they cannot stand together." Few men can be displeased with the foregoing opinion, and none can censure it, either as uncon stitutional or arbitrary. I am, Mr. Editor, fear ful of trespassing too much on your valuable co lumns ; I have tried hard to condense my sub ject, but I cannot get into narrower limits. It is my bounden duty, as a servant of the Govern ment, to speak of an Indian subject, one, which is of the most momentous character that has for a long time engaged public attention. I think it not only my duty to speak fully and candidly on what concerns a country from whence I de rive my bread, and my family their support ; I should be an ingrate, did I not raise my voice when I see India threatened with danger and fu ture ruin, by the chimerical projects of men, who may or may not mean well, but of whose ulte rior intentions no man can form any certain con jecture. The present appearance of what a free press has achieved, gives us a sorry promise of the future ; by many I know its progress is light ly estimated ; had its career, however, not been checked, its course in a short time would have become irremediable. That mighty engine, the Free Press, in a conquered country, where we are as one to fifty thousand, is an alarming in strument in the hands of the public of India (as they are miscalled), without any counteracting influence as in England by other classes, all of whom are more or less concerned and identified in the prosperity and safety of the State. How widely dissimilar is the state of society in India where the free press, and the said public, are to have uncontrolled sway. In that country the native population is restless, military and power ful. The free settlers discontented, ambitious, and intelligent, and the other body the imme diate servants and stipendiaries of the Govern ment ; and is this a public, as we understand the word in England, where every class is de pendent or coalescing with the other, where every man knows his duty in society, and the dangers he exposes himself to by misconduct? Bow vastly , different is the public in India, where for the major part they have nothing to lose either in character or property, and every thing to gain by overthrowing the British Power, and substituting their own rule, till they, in their turn, are mas sacred and expelled, and the country become again the prey of the Mussulman, or fall in part to the grasp of the Russian. This is not speculative reasoning nor unsupported argument. Unrestrain ed liberty of publishing and writing, and the permanent establishment of Christianity, will indubitably in the course of thirty years be the cause of a revolution in India, and finally expel us from the country. It is hard to differ with men so very respectable, nay, eminent as Messrs. HUME, D. KINNAIRD, and LAMBTON. .111 a free Government, however, men must and will differ in opinion; and however Mr. Hu SI S:'s distinguish. ed services, general knowledge, and residence in India, may give some weight to his arguments, we shall probably find in examining these gentle men's speeches some few fallacies, nrisconcep. tions and errors, us will be seen bye and bye, and even the master spirit, with his great and varied talents, who has brought the talents and services of these and other gentlemen into play, will be strewn to be defective in his arguments and erroneous in his statements. Let me here, before, ^we finish the subject of Europeans in India, put a question in the kindest and most respectful way to Mr. LAMlrrori. Sup. pose an itinerant demagogue were to proceed to his collieries, and by haranguing his numerous colliers, reading to them false and indent matory writings, reflecting on Mr. Lima -Fox, and on the mode of treatment of his peo ple, &c. &c. would not he, in this case, send for a constable and remove the man from his mischievous pursuits ? It is likely in such case that neither Mr. LAUBTON nor any other Gentleman would be very choice in the way of removing such a man, nor would they probably think much of his accommodation, or how far off he was transported ; be would be dealt with ac-' cording to law as a dangerous and improper per-1 son ; ytt when the same thing is done in India, with every mildness and propriety, and where the annoyance and danger will bear not the slightest comparison with the case quoted, a hue and cry is raised, that to me (notwithstanding the very great respect I bear to the principal advo cates) savours very strongly of party spirit. "We have now to speak of the native popula tion of India, and I wish it to be recollected, that we speak of a subjugated country, where the population is as one to 50,000, and where it is acknowledged on all sides that our rule is thnt of 66 Public Opinion," strongly engrafted and maintained in the minds of the people by our scrupulous attention and respect to their invete rate religious prejudices, their institutes, and their immemorial customs. Nothing can shake this but our own misconduct in ill treating the natives, or allowing others to do so, in the shape of free settlers. 1 shall assert, without fear of contradiction, that the great mass of the people are satisfied and pleased with our rule, that their condition, moral and political, is ten thousand times better than it was when under their former masters (on this head some notices will he found in my Wonders of Elora), the Moham medans ; but I am far from admitting that there are not thousands of able, aspiring, and discon tented natives of education and rank who would gladly join in any measure that promised to dis place the British Power. These persons could not have a more efficient and powerful instrument than an unrestricted, licentious, and inflammatory press to aid their machinations. Once informed of the opinions of each other, the time of going to work, how to set about it, their own physical strength, and the great resources of the country, our discomfiture and final annihilation would be far quicker in its fall than our rise to prosperity and power has been. A few corresponding so cieties, fraternal clubs, and other materiel of the French Revolution, would soon be formed. By a free press the great body of Priests would be stimulated into action by means as obvious as they are certain. Religion would be the watch-word, and the mass now attached to us would fulfil the command of the Priests to any extent. In the revolutions which have taken place in India, and in the establishment of our extensive power, it will be evident to every thinking mind that thousands of intelligent and respectable men have necessarily fallen hi their fortunes; can it be doubted for a moment that they would not readily seize the opportunity of rising and ag grandizing themselves, or, in other words, that by a change to the old native rule, instead of being assistants in the public service, they would become Deputies, instead of Deputies becoming Principals ? In subordinate cases they would exchange from the servant to the master, and that man who now, in consideration of his decayed respectability or the former services of his family, receives a pension, would, in the course of poli tical events, expect to be enabled, by the" happy change," to pay pensions himself. All those Nobles, Ministers, and others, who held to the old Court at Delhi, the countless scions of Royalty, and thousands of other dependants, would look with delight and enthusiasm to the re-establishment of themselves and followers. Where is a litter instrument to forward their pro. jects and assist them in their now dormant views than a free press, by which they could communi cate with each other, and give excitement and disgust to the great body of the people, by mis. representing, falsifying, and libelling the acts of the British Authorities. Those acquainted with the facilities of revolution in India, and the rapid rise and fall of the various dynasties and states, will see the great probability of what I state. The causes may be summed up in a few words : the people are of military habits, have few wants, and are formed of a restless, high-minded, and inflammable temperament. A popular commotion in India is the work of a day, if well arranged and its ramifications extended ; it is the work of a year to put it down. Let it, however, be closely cemented and kept in motion by those who administer to the ambition of the higher, and to the passions and prejudices of the lower orders, and we shall find the task of restoring the public peace more difficult than we at home can possibly imagine. Religious enthusiasm, disap pointed hopes, and prospects of better times, would cause revolts and war of a very different character to the solitary and insu lated attack or rebellion of a native Prince, who, having collected a few thousand followers and some treasure, makes war on the Government r aa s i n to obtain better terms, and against ' w h om our Allies will cheer fully proceed, if com man d e d, or iri when tlat once et intoenlightenedcti()nil thee de by a free sig press. against active sandt us.sti and intelligent Europeans as readily ac t n sof There is a numerous and important class of persons among the native community to whom we must now allude, viz. the native Officers em. ployed by the Government in civil capacities.— These people, from education and employment, are for the most part a superior body of men, and entrusted with responsible duties. They gene rally possess great influence in their districts, and their public situations give them a command and weight that we in this country, where nothing of caste and still less of the usages of India are known, can have uo just conception. These Officers, if misled or prejudiced by the writings and opinions of factious mkn, would become ex tremely formidable to the best interests of the State ; for, as their influence is in the interior among their own dependants and caste, their opi eions would spread and their wishes be attended to by numerous bodies, possessing warlike habits, and disregarding any authority but that which emanates from their native Officers ; and although they are aware that the orders originate with the British Government, the European Officer on the , spot would find it extremely difficult to check public feeling, and still more difficult, without the zealous co-operation of the native, to enforce or manage the judicial revenues, or commercial affairs of the Province intrusted to his charge. H ere let me ask, what would be the effect, when these men were taught to impugn the motives of Government, to scandalize their proceedings, and to throw obloquy on all public measures by the circulation of false and inflammatory writings ? The first result would be dissatisfaction to the State ' distrust in their European superiors, and finally, hatred of the yoke under which they live. This would shortly lead to commotions, and those who had ambitious and mercenary objects ia view, would speedily fan the flame into revolu tion. In such times where can be a more formi dable weapon than a free press in the hands of these people ? who ' naturally ambitious, reduced from their former state and splendour to' pen' sinners or servants of the British Government' , and shorn in a great measure, by the changer whicl► have taken place, of their former revenues' and power, would hail with delight a revolatiori that promised to restore them to their pristi"' state. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your very obedient Servant, JOHN IL SEELY, Captain, Bombay Native WWl' LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKEIq SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FUBSII TORE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHAI4I STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Purnp.-Res u f Money Only. Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully 1. inform the Public that they still continue the ab°!!! Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics wr. have large Familes, by offiving them Manufactured A rticle s in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheer than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent.+ there being no other profit required on the Goods but the ban house expences ; at the same time will be sufficiently senel e " with having constant Employment for themselves and fennu e l. This Society was Established in June, 1821, coasisting 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Faint lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1819, five more were addedr the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1021, 8. T ag total Number now receiving Support through the Menne °t. this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who h ave hitherto honoured themwith their Orders and Recommenda tions, und shall always feel happy in their endeavours to gin future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance tri their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to Luau° the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of tba vsrl Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, _lath bottom 31. 15e. - Full size tent Bedstead H. 6:1.-Bordered hair Mattress to lit 11. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bea 21. 1014.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 10s.-Hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 4a.-'Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. 18s.-Three-foot ditto on p O. lars and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11.-a-Mn° Bidett, best 11. U.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Bs.-Ditto ditto 11. lie -Ditto ditto '2l. 25.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 158.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. 185.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditt° ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 128.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6t.s. -Pit° ditto os.-Ditto ditto 7..-Tray Stand 75.-Long Malinger/ Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Perui ble Desk 21:I.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs-- any pattern os. 64.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, Covered With horse hair, brass nailed 61. tis.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.-13 LBW ) ditto 71. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 95.-Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto Br. 10s.-Dttia, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, 00 turned legs, banded in rose-wood M. 155.-Set of Alahognßl Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 121.-• Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 181. 101 1 : -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 1L... Ditto.-4 foot 2by 11 foot 6 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6by 12 foot et 1131. 163.-If Spanish, an a dvance of 31. 10s.-Straw Pap_ _ i lls" 11. ls.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Wu' stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 11 1 0 : -Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, co mplete, 151. 10 11 .7 . Five-foot ditto, ditto 16 s . 10 s .-Di tto litto, with cornice, 0 7 : superior make, 1111. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, e l 6 gant dranery 201.-Drawing-room Curtains, of the best Ale' rine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 7 1 . 76 ' -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 114 '47; Drawing-room rose - woo d-D rzw i ng-room Trafalgar CI A Ditto, inlaid with buhil. 201.-T a bl e , 2 C overs , an d Sofa., t u . 18a.-Ditto 11. ls.-Drawing- room Sofa 61. 68.-Dittn: 7 ',4 4 4 -Ditto 111. Os.-Hors e -h a i r C us hi ons, eac h hs. 6(1.-G°l-, ditto 41. W. TH URNELL, Nits" COUNIIIIIr DEALERS SUPPLIED. _A sc ot Goods packed free of ex p ense , except t h e materials, au" D i . to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and We ca . dies.—Captains fitted ou t, an d merc h ants supplied I/1"4 binet Goods for Exportation. sod 6 .° Apartments Furnished At a few hours' Id' Houses two or four days COURSE OF EXCHANGE, August IS. Anistetthim Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp l2 4 liamborgli . Altomt l'aris,3 Day's sight . .. t. .. Mitt) .._ 050 ° 110 Mc n'! IS4 ex. -- finiirdeniix, ditto Berlin... Ft ank fort sin the Main Petri sburgh • - Vienna lO 4 Trieste lO 4 ei frec ti `Madrid rife i' . . tree Cadiz 3 Itillion Uareelona t•srille .. Gibraltat Leghorn Gei,oa , ..... .... t4i--;•Venirs•, ital. Ut O7 • al t a 47 -Naples lief Palermo • ital. PO • Lisbon . Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia.... - • 49 Dublin .... 9i Cork 9i pet Gent. BULLIOII. . _ Port tigal Gold, i ii Coin i .O , 0 Foreign Gold, iii liars a 17 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver in liars. Standard • 0 4 0 pl WIPP 11 !BTUS. b.. LAS On the Ilth inst., ut NVettt.eottago, Worthing. t"1- 4 i ii 410$, Joseph Ilallingall, E sti ., l ate N aval Storekeeper <dill"' Dock-yard at Trincomalee, of a son, It. *4414 On Friday, the 13 t h inst , the Lady of Citga El6l, - of Burton-cresc en t, o f a da . tketter. - ___,...------ ostifucaorev,enbtyr-yt.hsetret,v.„.)llTi MARRIED. n OW' On Thursday, the 12th inst , at St. George's, e bec hg• sha g). At llaslemere, nu the 13th inst. Robert Thornton .-eY 0 10 eldest son of Robert Thornton Heysham, Esq. of S t i t t., PP I'ark, in the county of Ilerts and Hinton House, "" Frances, third daughter of Barrington .Price, Egg ()off Ipliiinleilriicoca.y, Mr. DIED. Arthur I j — o id On Thursday, the 12th inst., in his 61st year, Stone, M.D., late of the Charterhouse. On Thursday last, at Speen, Berks, Thomas Waril Orr Esq., of Durham-place, Chelsea, in his 64th year. u 111 01fr Printed and Publi s h e d f or the ItOPRIETORS. °mei:, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAUII rAtior