The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-15 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Mohan,. Papers ) Sept. 15. [NEW Times.] An t %press arrived yesterday from Paris, an mouncing the long expected death of the King of France. Although official intelligence of this event had not been received at a late hour last night, yekits truth was too generally credited, and too consistent midi reasonable anticipation, to admit of questionl and we shall accordingly feel justified in treating it as an historical occur rence.—The life of this Monarch exhibited a striking picture of the changes and. chances to which sublunary affairs are liable. He was born in 1755, a younger brother of the Prince who afterwards expiated his virtues by the Guillo tine. Louis Stanislas Xavier was first saluted by, the title of Count de Provence, but on the accession of Louis XVI. to the Throne is 1774, the former by ordinary Court Eti quette became known by the appellation of Monsieur. Previously to this, in 1771, be was married to Marie Josephine Louise of Savoy, who died in England in 1810, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. The early. part of this Prince's life was devoted to literature, and gave him that turn for study, and that pecu liar neatness of etpression, which were particu larly remarked In his after life. It has been re marked from his earliest connection with political life, he always evinced a disposition towards the melioration of the public institutions of his country. It was not till after the horrible days of the sth and 6th of October, 1789,, that be shewed himself at all unfavourable to the cause of reform. On the 20th of June, 1791, he tied secretly from Paris, at the same time as Louis XVI., but by a different and more fortunate route. While his Royal Brother was led hack from Varennes to prison and a scaffold, the Count de Provence escaped to Coblentz, and with his younger brother the Count d'Artois, put him self at the head of the Gentry of France who emigrated to join his standard. We need not now dwell' on the misfortunes of that illustrious army. The atrocious murder of Louis X VI. by the Re. volutionists in 1793 made Monsieur de jure Re- 1 gent of the kingdom, as that of Louis XVII. in 1795 wade him King; and as Louis XVIII. lie always perievered in dating his reign from the last mentioned period. Many years, however, he passed in an exile which to great part of the world ap peered hopeless. On the ruins of the French Mo up.chy arose, first a monstrous Republic, and then a gigantic Empire,at the head of which was placed a man before whom a servile world 'bowed, in stupid admiration of his crimes and exaggerated fear of his talents. Meanwhile Louis X VIII. was driven for refuge from one extremity Of Europe to another, until ho found a quiet and hospitable shelter in the mansion of an English Nobleman. Here be again dedicated a large portion of his time to reading, and though no bigot, yet was lie so conversant with the Scriptures that he has been known in conversation at Harewell to quote in Latin a whole chapter of the New Testament which bore relation to the political state of his country. At length' Europe awaking in her strengh threw off the odious night-mare by which she had been so long oppressed. Buonapate, the heartless and unprincipled Despot, was hurled from his usurped throne, and all eyes were turn ed toward Louis XVIII., whose joyful entry into London on his way to re-assume his lawful sceptre was indeed a spectacle of joy and de light. He returned to Paris ; but by an excessive indulgence (in which he only shared the delu sion of the other Continental Sovereigns), he left toe- many traitors in possession of power, which they emp l o y e d o nly to prepare a new Rebellion. The old Usurper easily marched over the path of treason to the Tuileries, and the King once wore became au Exile. But this tune his "suffer ings we re of short duration. The battle of Water. 100 again restored to France her lawful Soveieign, and to Europe a peace which has since been but partially disturbed. Louis XVIII., who in 1814 bad given his: subjects a Charter consecrating many sound principles of liberty, wits still dis. posed to administer that form of Government on principles perhaps too liberal, and employed suc cessively Ministers, whose practice even outstrip ped those principles. The Revolutionists were emboldened by this indulgence; they stirred up insurrections throughout Europe : and it was not till then that Louis X VIII. put time Government into the hands of a Royalist Ministry, by whom France has been at once led to success and to prosperity...a-Even among the Royalists, however, those who shared the King's chief confidence were not the most vehement. His chief favour Was bestowed on M. de Villele : and the re moval of M. de Chateaubriand was the-King's own act. But by this time growing maladies had gradually sapped his Majesty's consti tution': and he sank into the arms of death by a slow and gradual decay of the vital film tiong. It could not, h owe ver, but be a gra tification to him to know, that, after swayitig the sceptre of his ancestors for ten years, he left to a beloved Brother his dominions its a state of un common tranquillity, no Itynge r torne by faction, and fast recovering from the deep wounds of an Impoverishing and demoralising Revolution.-- La itoi ass weurt jamais is a principle -of the French Monarchy. Louis ceases to reign, and Charles X. begins to reign at the same moment. The latter too has adopted all the principles of his Royal Broth er , a n d has given his confidence to the Ministers o f his predecessor. The present King 18 popular with the people and particularly with the Army ; so that a transition, which a few Yours ago was looked forward to with terrors of the most alarmin g desrrii nion is likely now to take plac e without evett a Momentary 'distur bance. Tho new K htg is nearly 67 years of age, but much younger m appearance, and in high WWI and vigour. [MORNING CUItONICLE-] "A l l'express arrived last nie,ht front Paris, with sif i' ac g c ,j un t of the death of Louis the Eighteenth on M on d a y morning. 'f he extracts from the Moniteur, which we received last n i g h t also by express ) prepared US for the immediate occur. rence of that event. The Ruler of thirty millions —of a people, too, towards whom, for centuries, the eyes of the world have been almost constantly directed With feverish anxiety—acquires a conse; quence from his situation, which demands from the public Journals something more than a mere notice' of' his departure from this busy -scene. The time since the first appearance of this Prhice before the public, has also been more distinguished by remarkable events than any other in the history of the world. The misfortunes of his family and his own, his elevation to power at a time when the world had begun almost to forget his existence—his subse quent expulsion from his kingdom, doomed in all appearance to pass the remainder of his life in an obscure exile, the prostration of his cele brated adversary, and the humiliation of ' his country, his return. 'to his capital at the head of the foreign bayonets who freed Europe from the rule of an unprincipled soldiery, and subjected it to the rule of a band of perfidious despots,—give an importance to Louis the Eigh• teenth, independent of all other considera tions. He was, at ' the same time, the most ac complished Monarch of the Continent (excepting King John of Sweden =-- for Alexander owes his distinction alone to the magnitude of his Empire, and his pretensions). And yet with an intellect acknowledged to be at least respectable, with the best schooling, that'of adversity, he has passed through these eventful times without leaving any impress of himself on his age. This seems to have chiefly arisen from absence of any thing great or generous in his character. Reigning with him, seems to have been merely n means of extending his pleasures and personal enjoyments., Tile employment of power for great purposes would seem to have been altogether foreign to his disposition. . rTIIE TIMELJ An Express arrived last night . from Paris, which left the French capital at 10 o'clock. on Monday morning. From the nature of the intel ligence communicated by this medium, there is little or no doubt that the King of France has breathed his last,although they do not bring any actual information of that event. FItENCU CENSORSHIP.--Thor Archives G4ne , rules de Medicine for August, which we have just received contains an additional instance of the encroachments on the liberty of the press, insti tuted by the Bourbons. Not content with esta blishing a censorship over those Journals which are purely literary in their objects, they have extended it to those of a scientific nature and have expunged a whole page of letter-press in the periodical above refeired . to—one of the best on medical literature which issues from the Pari sian press. This page consisted of the following letter from the Prefect of the Police, with the answer of the Editor :—• LETTER FROM THE PREFECT or POLICE TO THE EDI TOR-IN-CHIEF or THE "ARCHIVES." " Sir—An ordinance of the King, of the lath of this month, inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws, put in force the laws of the 31st of March, 1020, and of the 211th July, 1821, relative to the censorship on Journals and periodical works. The Jour nal which you conduct comes under this ordinance; and I there fore request of you to send u proot' of each number to the hotel for the general direction of the police, in order that it may be examined, and approved of if necessary." The following is the objectionable comment on the above letter " We know not what the censors can expect to find in a Medical Journal, unless there he amongst them some physi. clan who is desirous of reviving the decree of Parliament which prohibited the administration of emetic tartar. But, however may have been, the happy idea ,of placing the sanctuary of the sciences under the tegis of the police could only have ori ginated from a strong head: Let us hope that, sooner or later, the Academy , of Sciences will know how to appreciate so brilliant a conception. I—(Mitt) [MORNING POST.} It is remarkable, that at the very time when the French Bulletins and Orders were issued, the Journals of Sunday, still acting on the system of deception lately practised respecting the state of the King's health, published accounts of his having given audiences and transacted business as usual. That this was not the case is proved by the contents of the first Bulletin ; for it does not announce any sudden accession of illness, but a regular increase embracing a period of several days, during which his health was 44 deeply paired." Indeed it is fairly acknowledged in the same document, that it was impossible to " dis semble" any longer, and the next, which was is sued in the evening, together with the orders for closing the Bank, the Theatres, and other places of public amusements, and the receiving of the Ministers and Grand Dignitaries of the kingdom by Monsieur, are sure proofs that the life of Louis XVIII. has terminated, and that, the reign •of his successor has begun. As to the immediate political consequences of this event it seems to be agreed on all fiends that they will be in no respect remarkable. The Crown, as in the most ordinary cases, without contest or dissension will glide from the head of the de ceased Mouarch to the head of his Successor, and may the same spirit of personal mildness and moderation be among its attributes as marked ti course of the , late reign. For, whatever may be the faults,. which as rigid publicists, we may find with the course of the late Government, they cannot derogate from the private vir tues of the individual. To trace the public life of the late King of France, would be to go over an eventful field of history, whose prominent fea tures are already so deeply graven on the minds of the present generation, as to render it super fluous to retouch them. As an instructive ex ample of the instability of earthly grandeur and the vicissitudes of human fort um, A thitssubjeet may deserve a more lengthen 4 comment. Born to high destinies, this Prince, by the fury of the re volutionary storm,. was suddenly transported from the illustrious abode of his Royal predeces sors, to become a dependent outcast on foreign bounty. DRITISII PRESS.) The Paris Papers, not in the train or under the influence of the Ministry, continue to shew ample proofs of the power and activity of the censorship. Scarcely one of these Journals lip• pears without at least one blank space, from which some offensive article has been removed by order of the censors. An Evening Paper sug gests Government should 44 in that the French s i s t th a t other matter should be ready, to sup- ply the place of what might be .rejected, so that these unsightly chasms, which speak so plainly' to the eye, may be avoided." As we hold that the necessity for subjecting the Press to a previous censorship can under no circumstances be maintained, we cannot view but with disapprobation these suggestions for the 'more effectual exercise of an authority, which, in odr opinlo,.ought not to exist. It ill becomes the Fired press of England to point out how the ' shackles of the French Press may be more closely riveted. Even if the articles prepared were "such as are known to be inadmissible," we do not see why the Editors are not to be at liberty to leave blank the space which they are not al lowed to fill as they like. Besides, it might happen that if they had prepared twice as much matter us their papers would contain, the supple mentary articles might be as little to the taste of the censors as those already expunged. The next step would be, in the natural progress of things, to give the censors the right of inserting, In lieu of what they had erased, such other matter as they judged pore fitting for circulation amongst the subjects of Most Christian Majesty. The suggested remedy for the " un sightly chasms" is, therefore,; inapplicable and incomplete. In fact, a censorship over the Journals of a country like France, — advanced as she is in knowledge and civilization, —cannot co-exist with the improved institutions she now possesses. The French people, if they are to have any share or interest in the manage ment of public affairs, must know by means of a free press what is the true character of the acts of their Government. A representative branch of the Legislature, and a press that cannot utter a word displeasing to the delicate ears of men in authority, are incompatible with each other. One of themmust soon be abolished ; and it is easy to foresee, that if the representative and judicial institutions of France be subverted, the political calm that now happily prevails in that country-is not destined to be of long duration. The as sumption, however, that " such articles are pre pared as are known to be inadmissible," in order that "a feeling may be created that all geuce and all reasoning worth reading are prohi bited," is, we believe, wholly groundless ; and we must say, at the same time, a most unfair im putation against the French Journalists. It is. not their interest to send forth blank sheets. However a certain portion of the public might, for a time, sympathise with them as to the op. pression beneath which they were sinking, the consequence of these vacancies, often repeated, would be a material reduction of the sale of the paper. But we are not compelled to rely upon inference. 'We have facts which disprove the imputation. We have, through our private Correspondent, given publicity to several pieces which have been condemned by the censors ; and we would appeal to any impartial arbiter whether any of those pieces was so decidedly offensive in its style and composition that it might beforehand have been known to be niadmissible,? It would be very pretty amusement, doubtless, to write articles in order to have them rejected ; hut we are afraid it would be too ruinously ex pensive to a public journalist to induce him to persevere many days in such a luxury. He would soon be taught to feel the truth of the old adage— Quaquefois le jeu ne vaut pus la chandelle. DIORNING litatALD. Little doubt can b e entertained dial the French fleet, • which was recently announced to have passed by Madeira, is destined for South Ame rican stations. We do not, however, apprehend that it is instructed to offer any visible or pith. pable succour to the few Royalists who remain in any of the States, or even to the expeditionary troops which Ferdinand may hereafter be able to send thither : for after what has passed be ttpawrmoect,:etufendttliffteloot a w wd o oeu C cild f a t o t i f i e od t i s ol uo u lf l: t o w t b t aer t he subject, c b o y n r sid ra eLe .e d n a g s n t i t i t i t s f- t such a England. Open and direct assistance to the views of Spain upon her late colonies forms no part of M. de Villele's policy, because he knows that it would put the peace of Europe in jeopardy. But he does not therefore abstain from pursuing,on the question of South America, the same underhand line of conduct which fomented a civil war in Spain, and afterwards placed that country in the hands of France. We look upon the presence of a French fleet in the South American Seas in the same light as we viewed, the French troops in the Pyrenees ; we consider it as sent out for the purpose of affording that moral aid to the anti independents, which every one feels can be af forded by its merely looking on with a glad at tention wherever the cause of despotism is trium phant. It can convey the correspondence of the Royalists from one part of the coast to ano ther; it can disseminate, or fabricate intelli gence unfriendly to the hopes .of the Patriots : 1 it can permit the Royalists to say that they can receive aid from France, an assertion which the presence of the fleet will countenance, while the contradiction need not come till after the mischief is completed. It can, in short, render many nameless benefits to the cause of Ferdinand, and inflict as many injuries upon those who resist his projects, without, at the same time, committing the French Government in any measure which may not subsequently be disavowed, or explained away by the efficacy of diplomatic jargon. Thus have we seen the collection of the French troops in the Pyrenees explained away under different Pre texts,and its real object absolutely de nied,until the very hour it entered thePeninsula.fs it not therefore incumbent on , our Government to give the true and obvious construction to these underhand pro ceedings of France, and take steps at once for rendering them ineffectual ? The plain sense of the different Governments in South America has taught them to suspect that the agents sent out to them by France are no other than spies, whose only real mission is to inflame party spirit, and to divide those who can be strong only while they are united. After the several declarations made by France upon the subject of those Slates, it i s not wonderful that they have acted upon s u ch suspicions ; indeed, the cooly' vvontdni. e t r i s , that M. de Vi Ile le Ifouldtohave have 11 :1( . the hardihood to suppose that , any s w ould have been silly eno ugh 'caved his spies, after the language which his Government has made use of, the prin ciples it has- avowed, and its known subservience to the dictates of thelloly Alliance. Is Eng land then alone to be duped by the sinister po licy of France ? Is she to see the edifice of -South American independence _ undermined by the petty and indirect acts of a"Minister, who says one thing to the ear, and another to the eye ; who says, that to aid the freedom of those dis tant countries is to promote the cause of anarchy, and yet accredits Commissioners to them; who pledges himself not to assist Spain to recover her Colonies, and yet sends out fleets to countenance the Royalists, aad to give them all the indirect aid which they can, or dare afford ? Is not the continuance of so large a French army in the gar risons of Spain another indisputable proof of the ntsistance which France is actually lending to Spain (or the re-conquest of the Colonies ? The finances of Ferdinand, ruined as they are by his own dishonesty, would never enable him to keep up an army sufficient at the same time to preserve the peace of his unfortunate kingdom at home, and to make attempts upon the inde pendence of the new States. The French forces, however, are sufficiently numerous to retain the Peninsula for him in abject slavery, and thus al low him to dispose of all the Spanish troops which he can muster for his foreign expeditions. And yet, with these things staring us openly in the face, there are persons who say that every , thing France has done with respect to South Ame rica has been ' 1 most satisfactorily explained." SCOTCH IN UPPER CANADA. We have great pleasure in communicating satis factory accounts, with which we have been favoured, from the interesting settlement of Lanark, in Upper Canada. Our enter. prising - countrymen enjoy excellent health. They are proceed ing successfully in clearing their land and accumulating stock; though by some Injudicious choice on the part of the Govern. ment Surveyor, the land had not turned out so well as was ex pected, being in many places sandy and rocky, and by no means so fertile as the ground generally is in that country ; yet are the settlers pleased with the return. Each has from eight to fifteen acres in cultivation, and many of them have built new houses, and appropriated the on huts to their cattle. They have set up a school, which has already thirty. four scholars ; and their Alinister has announced a newspaper. A grist-mill has been erected by Mr. D. Bower. The settlers who, as was fbrmerly noticed, abandoned their possessions, and went to work In the United States, had, after a few months trial, generally . chine back. Their wages, though high, were paid in the trou. blesome shape of goods, or winch, however, they got a ready ! market on their return. Cattle thrive so well that many of the settlers, who bought only one cow, have already seven or eight, young and old. They have calves at two years old. They are attended with very little trouble, living mostly on the leaves and shoots of trees. As the horses in the English forests bruise the whins with their feet to save their mouths from prickles, and as the sheep in the moors of Scotland draw up the ling that they may get at the soft white stalk enclosed by the hard under. hose, so the cows of Canada bite through small trees to bring within their reach the tender shoots; and when the trees are too thick to be thus cut, the sagacious animals bend them down with their necks, and push along till they reach the tops.— They are little subject to distempe r ; b ut i n two or three i n . stances have been killed by the fall of trees. They give from five to six Scottish pints of rich milk a day. which churned, will 'yield 16 oz. of butter. In size they are about equal to the cows of this country ; and sell from 41. to 51. each. A pair of oxen will cost from W. to 20/. They are the only beasts of burden. No horses have yet been introduced. Now that some extent of' land is cleared, they are adding sheep to their stock. . I .lle sheep are fine-wooled, and will be v er y b ene fi c i a l to t h e fire-side manuf ac t urers . Pigs and poultry thrive exceedingly, and find most of their own food daring the summer. Wheat, rye, pease, and potatoes are the surest crops, and are of the best quality. Flax gr o ws luxuriantly. Turnips in general are good, but they sometimes fail. Indian corn is also uncer. tabs, from being occasionally too late. Pumpkins are easily. cultivated, and are admirable food for cattle. Melons are raised without trouble, and are eagerly devoured by the settlers in hot weather. All the culinary vegetables flourish in gardens. The female part of the colony grumble at the log-huts and the cold in 'winter, but sincetheir husbands are in circumstances to build good houses, almost every trace of dissatisfaction has vanished. A correspondent (Mr. James Lindsay), who has a good deal more land In cultivation than the average, says, " the people are now making themselves comfortable. They have this year put up , many more houses and hams; and are going on with more. icy are all convinced how much better they are off here than they were in Scotland. I n pl ace o f one week ' s previsions for their family, they now have twelve month of ood flour, and all other cornforta of life; and many of the luxuries with resely_i littl e t rouble. r t . r: f u e b he i sh e p . ;wg Anoth e r h e ainathi cisirtiiregeashptaioodnndtehnet practisedmw eeriwill f quote by name...-Ma times, for the poor workman, mil past, writes t—' texposingy teil happily efvi settlementvisaing I: R eimpr oving yer.y hours fa the in A s westasses had half s s e:Lo o p y ; por was well satis fi ed with the progress that had been made ; athned Ipeop le In general being comfortable an d tru l y content . e d. The writer, though his children are to o y oung f or, wor k , " f h rasom t 3r twelve acres eavcirdes‘c7eleatter,ged;letAe efleStteettiwreectee,ivieedexbtyremMer.lyLfaeivneownril. able for the colony. ' Our climate is 10 degrees south of that o f Glasgow, and a few degrees warmer; however at the warm est not intolerable, but very delightful even at noon. The nights are generally very cool, and the dews copiously abundant.... Indeed the whole season through there is such a similarity to the climate of Scotland, that, could a person be removed tram the one to the other asleep, little difference could be observed. A few days after Christmas, the frost gets dreadfully severe in the night time; but if clear, the sun has as m uc h influence even then as at house in the month of March. Our severest weather is in the months of January and February; however, excepting 2 or 3 days, every 10 or 12 days, about 9 or 12 days in the whole winter, the temperature has been suc h t h at a person could scarcely fell trees through the day in the woods with his coat on, without much perspiration. From the Ist of March till the 9th or 10th of April, the sun's influence me l ts a part o f the snow every day, till it entirely disappears. In the woods, where the sun's influence cannot reach, it lies till near the end of April, when it disappears even in the shade. The spring comes on us as soon as the snow is off; and every thing springs delightfully rapid. The buds open gradually, and about the oth or 9th of May, all is green. After the land is cleared its aspect is veryiike that of lands in Scotland. Some tracks very level, some hilly, sense a strong black soil, sonic a yellow loam, some clay, sonic sandy, some rocky, and some covered pretty thick with tumbling stones. We have a very pure, healthful air—an almost unclouded sun—a soil astonishingly grateful to the labours of industry: This country, is thickly intersected with delightful rivers and lakes, stocked with fisliesilf . we had time to catch them."—( Glasgow Chronicle. ) M..de CIIATEAUBRIAND is reported, during his short sojourn in Switzerland, to have written an other pamphlet against the French Ministers, and particularly against M. de ViLr.ELE. The rumour asserts thm the political conduct of the President of the Celli - tell is depicted in it from the time he was a Member of tile colonial Assembly, and that some traits are mentioned by no means fa vourable to his character. rr n , pamphlet is ex pected to be published in a foreigh country. STEAM CARRIACIE.—About two yoga ago, we mentioned the invention of Mr. Gough, of a steam . carfa.t; to run on common roads, and its having been tried on the Stodz pokt-road. Since that time we have beard nothing of this vehicle until the present week. On Tuesday evening, how. aver, the inventor gave it another trial. Its pace. on level ground was about three miles an hour, and, in addition to the guide, who sits in front, it carried three or four passengers.— The steam-engine is on the high pressure principle, and its power, we understand, acts exclusively on the hind wheels.-- ( lliancherter Paper.) A robbery to a very great. extent in money and Exchequer Bills was committed on Saturday night or Sunday morning, by breaking open the coun ting-house of Messrs. H wm Lit and ST, t o, t y, in Duck - foot-lane, Thames-street. The .Exche quer Bills stolen amount to some thousands of pounds. RIOT NEAR GLASGOW. Thursday last a very serious riot took place in Camlachie, of which the following are the authentic_partie culars. Mr. George Smith, weaver, Camlachie, has's finlk of six sons and three daughters. H has six looms occupiea by himself and five of his sons. He has taken all his work from Mr. Peter Hutchinson, ever since that gentleman come meneed business. He always found that he paid as high prices as were given by any ; and he would never seek a better master. Thursday morning, between nine and ten while Mr. Smith was engaged in making new shutters for his windows, his shop was beset by a rabble, who attempted to get into the loom-shop, but the door being fastened, they hung about the windows, and damned him to come out, and they would g i r o him a good thrashing. No answer was given, but those within continued working. They then left the premises, but eon' tinned to lounge in groups about the village. About two o'clock they gatliered in a field on the north side of the village. Some of the most active were noticed engaged in making U P an effigy intended to represent Mr. Smith, sen. The figure wa s stuffed with straw, and there was on it clothes exactly r eam. bling those worn by Mr. Smith. The white night-cap he wears was not forgotten; and there was the appearance of a web wse der the figure's arm, with a white cloth round it—the same as Smith carries with his cloth to the warehouse. Inde ed, the personification was so complete, that the family say they m i g ht have mistaken it for their f ath er, but tbr the ill-painted face.—• There was a label on the breast with the inscription, "A warnht to all traitors deserting their colours." They went by the bac of the houses, and came down Whitevale, carrying the e t shoulder high. There was a number of men and women collected, who advanced with the most horrid yells and shouts, and stop , * ped in front of Mr. Smith's house. They used the most - odioaa expressions to the family, held the e ffi gy close to the windo w ; a fellow with a rope inflicted twenty lashes onit ; the crowd them huzzaed and shouted for joy, and went parading the effigy through the village, which was now in a state of indescrihabfe confusion. With augmented numbers they reached Park. head and stopped at Mr. Hall's, one of Mr. Hutchinson's. weavers, and who is determined not to drop hint; Smith's, beyond Parkhetul ; then to Mr. Dunmore's, West., muir. At all these houses, and several others who were r noxious because they would not leave Mr. Hutehh lem Li''n.: rabble vented their spleen, insulting them and their in the grossest manner, and threatening them. The e ffigy flogged before each of their doors. After the mob had acted Yr this manner for more than an hour, reinforced by most of the inhabitants of these villages, they returned to Camlachie stem four o'clock. In the interval Mr. Smith dispatched a Diemen' then to 41ef to ger to Mr: Hutchinson's warehouse, and the foreman wen! the Police Office, and requested the assistance of the, civ il power. The mob, to the number of 700 or 800, Lie n 8 1 , -. ambled opposite to Mr. Smith's house, held up the e iu g Y the window, and the women who were very den t and particularly active, a nd f o r g etting their natural rned i e ll used the most disgraceful epithets to the family, and dec ar c . they would burn t h em a ll a li v e. They went to a wooden tion tion that had been fitted for a butcher's stand. Here a fe ß 7 ter performed the part of hangman in due form ; an d hanging for some time, the effigy was taken down. Pler ani o f tions were in the interim making to burn it, and a quantity shavings and a shovelful of live coals were taken from an l ,l . joining brick-kiln, and laid on the foot-pavement opposite smith's windows. Here they continued shouting and h ui ling, and expressing their determination to burn Mr. Sine alive. As they were about to consign the effigy to the flames: the police came upon them by surprise, a nd they, quite co n ` founded, dispersed in all directions. 'Mr. Smith is a Hof peaceable well-doing man,`and would give no offence to say his neighbours. His family live very retired; and during hB tf: radical rebellion he wholly abstained from it. A grodgeli says, has always been borne him for this. A party of the po remained in the house till eleven o'clock ; and on the leas' alarm, measures were taken for an instantaneous comityirde s " don with the police:—(Glaeroze Journal.) The village of Camlachie has remained tolerably quiet Ong the disturbance on Thursday. When any of Mr. 81110 U family yesterday appeared on the street they were received 1 1, 1 1 i7 hisses, clapping of hands, and shouts of " The Traitors• following persons have been examined and committed :—AI ander Al‘Phie, Andrew Dunsmore, John Riddell, Robert Reid. Richard Irvine, and John Smith, all weavers. A yery 1 .1 0 precognition was also taken, and dispatched last nigh t lei: Crown Lawyers.—lt was formerly mentioned that ar_ shoe-maker in town had incurred the displeasure of !no workmen, who had in consequence refused to work for 1901, and had placed a daily watch of one or more of their nom' ber at his door, for the purpose of knowing those who contindO in his employment. This morning two men who were louret. ing at the door the whole of yesterday were placed a t the be ot the Police Court, on a charge of molesting and annoying" master-shoemaker while following his business. The charge was clearly proved against both. One who had not only ray peatedly refused to go away, but struck the master, was seo • vented to suffer ten days imprisonment, and thereafter. security to keep the peace. The other was fined in 7,;;; guinea, and ordained to find security to the amount of,, `I to annoy, the master for the space of six months.—( 1." Chronicle. ) The coach returning from Belfast to Doc" Patrick, on Friday eveninc , last, was UPSet by the breaking of the fore w h eels, E by which Cal.' tail' SAUNDERS, ail inside passenger, had hos arm broken, but was not otherwise seriously injured. Anistewi t t : n t i tUßSE OF EXCHANGE, September 14. 12 3 C. F. •• Ditto, at Sight l2 0 Rotterdam Antwerp ................... . Ilambnigh Altona 3 7 2 g . „ uk ..... .. ........ Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto flourtleatix, ditto 8er1in....... 7 10 Frank lotion the Alain Petetsbnrgh VVienna. I 5.3.9 f Es . 6 r"lisl . Trieste Madrid . - . s c o Cadiz Bilb oa 35 3 Elf" Barcelona ieville Gibraltat Leghorn . 43 Getaas 444---Venice, Ital. Liv. e 7 Malta 47 -Naples sei poem() IIS ve i N. Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia , 49 Dublin .... 94 C o rk 91 pet " ' • at• ./.0 0 P er 01 317 8 ' -.3 15 a 4)01 0 0 • BULLION. Portugal Gold, in coin.. Foreign Gold, in New Doubloons New Dollars Silver to Bars, Standard Matthew atttte T w uee li d o ll a Y re m , B or s n q i . n , g o'f a a nt d it a in u itli g c l h 3 H t a e m. r. -gwve' 114" f tlca° MARRIED. thA itt On the 2d instant, at St. J a mes's Church, b! o = h Hon. and Rev. Lord B a y tt i ng Lord Eliot, eldest wn hod Earl of St. Jermans, to ady Jeminta Cornwallis, daughter of the late Marquess Cornwallis, K.G. 0,4.1 On the oth inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth. T. Tarot= gop. of Kennington, to Eliza, only daughter of W. 1 1 . Gib of Downing -street. tattl e ' DIED, On the 3d inst., at his house in Green Court, N ewt ' lute He apon-Tyne, at an advanced age, Joseph Airey, Hq• f.thet bequeathed 10001. to the River-pilots and their widow.° 01 town ; 1001. to the Infirmary ; 50/. to the Dispeneeri ISO/. to the Lying-in-Hospital. e 0 014 On the 12th inst., at his seat, near Southampront,_oa- h ---„: artl severe illness, in his 73d year, the Rev. Sir Het. s c ier,ui On the 9th inst., Nathaniel r I b Marith ilin of pia( King's-road, Chelsea. A v oOr Or. the 9th lust., at Teignmouth, Devon, in the 114"11 his ag., Barcnt Gompertz, Esq. f Dre nte On the 12th inst., Mary, wifeof Mr. John Clarke, 0 f ford. ar 4 • o On dr 13th inst., at Poplar, Elizabe th , wife Stock, Esq., and daughter of Sir John Innes Bart.el " of I o r of At his 'rouse in Lceson.street, Dublin, ins' his age, Jeffery Foot, Esq., of Holly-park, an"- Ald that city. Printed and Published for the PitoputET o i F the OF FJCE, No. 112, Strand, by j. CAusTstioli. I