The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning rapers, Nov. 3 [BRITISH PRESS.] An occurrence took place recently in the South of Ireland, which, on account of its locality, would hardly be worthy of notice, if it were not connected with the state of parties in that king dom, and illustrative at once of the progress made by the liberal Bird conciliatory policy of the Marquis Wellesley, and of the obstacles which yet oppose themselves to his Government. The first stone of a new bridge was laid on the 45th of October at Limerick. 'l'ho Commissioners for the erection of„this useful public work bad resolved to give it the name of the Wellesley Bridge, 66 in honour," as they state in their hi . scription, 66 of the Viceroy under whose auspices the undertaking was commenced ; .considering that a national work of beauty, utility, and strength, was not an improper memorial of the Governor, whose principle it has been to ef fect an union of all the King's subjects, in the discharge of their common duties, for the benefit of Ireland and of the Empire." His Excellency being unable to attend in person, the Earl of Clare officiated as his proxy, and in the procession that was to take place on the occasion of laying the foundation of the bridge, the chief places of honour were reserved for the Members of the Corpora tion, who were respectfully and earnestly invited to attend. When the day arrived, however, the Corporators were all absent neither Mayor, Re corder, nor Alderman—not a Charter-Justice thought fit to take any part in the commencement of this important structure for the improvement of their city. In the Limerick Chronicle they have published an excuse, ascribing their absence exclusively to the " many slights" they have suffered from the Commissioners, and disclaim. in? arty intention of sheaving disrespect towards Warquis Wellesley. The fact is, that the ,Corporators and the Commissioners have waged electioneering hostilities ; and as the bridge is a work which the people of Limerick owe to the zeal and perseverance of Mr. Spring Rice, the Corporation, who withal are tinged with Orangeism, were resolved to deprive it of the benefit of their august countenance. De minimis non rural lex. The insignificance of these per- 1 sons, it may, perhaps, be thought, should save them from observation. Intrinsically they are certainly of no consequence ; but for the rea- Sons we have given above, we deem them entitled to this animadversion. The whole empire has an interest in knowing the success of Lord ‘Velles. ley's endeavour to institute a system of sound and impartial government in Ireland. The following is an extract from a private letter, relating to the .transactions to which we allude ".LIMERICK, 26.—1 am happy to say that the cere mony has passed off in a manner the most satisfactory; and so !hr as good hit Moor and good feeling go on the part of a popu lation, assembled to the amount of at least thirty thousand, the procession was not altogeth e r unwort hy o f t h e name w i th which it is associated. The Bishop, and Mr. Blackburn, the Assist- Kitt Barrister, attended, and they both speak highly of the ex. implary conduct of the _people. For the first time, m the South of ,lreland, we saw the Police lay aside even their side-arms, and appear with their constables' statism only. This, although apparent ly a trifle, we are vain enough to consider a circumstance connect edwith the Wellesley Bridge, which will beacceptable to the Lord Lieutenant. , The. Mayor Lind all the (Aviv. Aut)Jorihat s yamiti ; place in the procession immediately nekt t h e L or d L ieutenant ' s proxy, but these chartered gentry declined giving their attend ance. An attempt was made, after the ceremony, by some who had more zeal than dis cre ti on , to c h a i r Lord Clare and Mr. Spring Rice, who had taken a prominent part in the business of the. day but a few words of cor rect representat i on from the Hon. Gentlemen, pointing out the impropriety of associatin g any name with the work but th a t o f the Lord Lieutenant, tamed matters right, and the populace acquiesced in the advice which was given them." ETRE TIMES.] :The news from Pernambuco, which we gave yesterday, would seem to charge the Captains of two English vessels, stationed off that place wlu it was taken by the Imperial forces, with a p:artial kind of neutrality ; as, that they took on board and protected Carvelho, the lender of the anti-Imperial party, but refused to admit borne Englishmen who claimed similar protection. We confess that were we in the place of those Captains, we should be loth to deliver up to' massacre a person who had been once received. The, refusal to admit English fugitives requires a more particular explanation. , . Wit% Fauntleroy's defence seems to have cre -o(4:a:slight combustion. Wo are neither friends not' enemies to him, nor to his partners. It is not Impossible, for' 'any thing we know or have said, that the house may have pa r t a k en to a cer.: tain' degree of the advantages resulting from the acts of. their partner : but it would be as well to' consider for a moment upon what evidence that charge Wrests. Far be it from us, at this crisis, to destroy any portion of the effect which Mr. Fauntleroy's defence may have produced in his favour. We would simply state, that it is not usual to assume as proved facts, the declare tions of one in his unhappy situation. The esta blishment at Brighton, he says, cost him no more than 34W. per annum. The appearance of the hawse, we should suppose, would at once invali date or confirm this statement. It would be very easy, if his impunity depended on the issuc, to try the other assertions.--( lbid.) [MORNING IIEitALMj There is a general dearth and langour regard every:thing immediately connected with the Janis!) interests exclusively, whilst every trifling circumstance regarding Foreign States, that care not one pin for England, is watched with the Most anxious feeling, and evidently excites matter of' great curiosity. To prove this, we may refer simply to the Money Market. The British Funds are now altogether considered matter of trivial importance, whether they advance ,or fall in vgiffe,; people here appear to - care but little about them,. and but few take the trouble to in quire; but if the least repOrt is circulated, Or the, le a st whisper abroad.. ,regarding Spain, Greece, Turkey,"Russia, or any of th e newly-established States of South America, all:persons Ore then in the greatest state:of:anxiety, ptiblic expeepition is raised on the tiptoe, and all eftre ar e , pened hear, although, perhaps, half of those who I listen understand not what they hear. —A report of a great victory, obtained by either the Greeks or the Turks, by a Royalist Spanish General, or a Republican South American, provided the story be seriously told, and the truth of it gravely vouched for, even by the man who himself perhaps fabricated it, obtains notoriety, is instantly believed, and the scrip of Greece, the bonds of Portugal, Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, Chili, Buenos Ayres, &c., rise and fall, exactly to suit the whole of the party who first propagates the report ; and it too often happens that a portion of the Publie Press give these reports, with unlimited confidence, without waiting - to inquire even into the probe. bility of their truth. The story told yesterday efteti•noon, and re-told this morning, of the success of Bolivar, we think, is one that ought to be received with suspicion ; it is a story that has been so often told, and so frequently vouched for, by interested parties, on both sides the question, and afterwards proved to be false, that, until a regular official document is produced, containing the announcement of the fact, we will not believe it. If the fact be really as stated, and received from Begota, the official announce. ment ought to have arrived; but, again, if true, ac counts ought to have been received of it by way of Panama. The facts are, however, before the pub lic, and it must judge for itself. The alleged vic tory caused a very considerable advance in South American Securities ; and yesterday the Old Bonds of Colombia had been done as high as 83+, without the dividend of 3 per cent. on them just' due, which, added, makes them 861, and the New Bonds closed at 85 to I. Mexican Bonds were as high as 67f yesterday, and closed at 66+, whilst, in every similar description of Securities, a similar advance had taken place ; but whether the story which causes this is, or is not, founded on truth, time alone can decide. • [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We understand there was a very full Meeting of the Greek Committee yesterday, to receive a communication from Mr. Blaquiere, connected with his recent visit to Greece; when, after the perusal of a letter addressed by him to the Secre tary, preparatory to his publishing a second Re port on the Affairs Of the Confederation, the fol lowing Resolution was unanimously carried :-- "*ltesolved, That th e CO mm i ttee are fully in-- pressed with the activity and zeal ivith, which Mr. Blaquiere has exercised his best energies for the aid of the Greek cause since his .departure fur England and they cannot but offer him the testimony of their-admiration, for the generous devotion with which he rendered himself per sonally responsible' for the pecuniary aid he was the instrument 'of procuring to the Greek Go vernment, at a crisis of great difficulty and peril." The following is err extract of a Private Letter received in town yesterday from Mavrocordato. It is dated from. the Prince's .head-quarters at Lidoritzi, in Acarnanio, Sept. sth :—" Our ope rations against Arta nad the neighbouring dis tricts have been crowned with the greatest Suc cess. Omer Paella still continues shut up in his old position at Carviiniara, and it is in vain that we have made several attempts to induce hith to des cp„,i ; on 0,0 ;119' to nus. . • better advis e rs thi s campa i gn, or that he anticipat ed our plan, instead of advancin g , a y. ! had hoped at the time, a n d when the Passes' were left open, he retired with•the whole of his forCes . to Car vunsara. Now that his retreat on Arta is cut off, it is more than probable 'he will endeavour to gain Nonitza, and this can only' be effected by the aid of his cavalry, in which we are as yet de ficient. In the ' event of my being able to de tach a part of the flotilla at Missolunghi, to pre vent his crossing the Gulf of Prevesa, I enter tain a confident hope of his total destruction.-- EN EIV TIM Eq.] There was little 'Alteration in the Funds yes.' terday, as there were no-foreign arrivals. Consols closed at 9t14 for the Account.—Upon the sub. jest of the South American intelligence there continues to be much doubt; and it will be re collected by those who take an interest in the af. fairs of that quarter of the world, that reports simi lar to the present existed last year about this time, when the :Royalist Generals Canterac and Valdez were asserted to have been defeated, and the former taken prisoner by General Sucre, commanding the Colombian forces. Some time must elapse before we receive further accounts ; in the interval, the prices of the. securities maintain their late advance. Mexican bonds yesterday .reached; 677, but closed rather lower. 'Colombian bonds were at 85, exclusive of the dividend ; and those of the last loan at the same price. Brazilian Scrip the same as the preceding day. The French Rentes were done at 103, and the Scrip at .15 per cent. premium. Russian Bonds were one half per cent. above par. In the Shares of the New Marine and Alliance Compa nies there was much business done at the prices of the preceding day. [MORNING POST.] At a late hour last night an express brought us 'rend) Papers to the Ist inat.. and the Elulle of Monday. Their contents stilt relate chiefly to' the events of the struggle in 'Greece, which daily assumes a most promising as pect. There is no doubt that the feeble claim halt, put forth by the Turks than advantage in one of the • naval actions which took. place in September, had no, other foundation than the number of fire-ships burned by . the Greeks• themselves in their'successful attempt to destroy the large vessels of the enemy. This is about as' wise as if a beaten General were to call him. self, triumphant because his conqueror had spent much ammunition in driving hit,, off the field,— Fire-ships are in fact mere ammunition to the Greeks. They use them as•others do powder , and shot, and the • number exliloded in an ac tioii proves that they have made great efforts, but not •that they have sustained any loss, In •this instance we have the authority of th e Austriah !Observer itself to say that the , • injury which they inflicted upon the Ottoman fleets was tally equal to their own, which, translated into impar tial language means, far superior. It now ap pears from accounts dated Zante, October 1, that it was in that very action that Ibrahim Bey, , son to the Pacha of Egypt, and the French • Renegado, who filled a high post in the Egyp , tian fleet, were taken prisoners. They were con veyed to Napoli di Romania, and treated with the humanity due to persons in their situation. These accounts also confirm the important fact, that the vessel on which they were found contained eight millions of Turkish piastres, in gold and silver coin, which were probably in tended to pay the sailors or the land troops, and which will now be turned to the same use by the Greeks, but in a juster cause. In addition to this unexpected supply, the brig Florida, from London, had arrived at Napoli on the 23d of September, with the third instalment of the Greek Loan, amounting to 1,800,000 francs.— Whilst the Turks are losing men, vessels, and money in fruitless efforts against a people whom they had so long oppressed that they scarcely thought them worth combating when the banner of independence was first raised in the Mores, the Greeks, deserted, by Kings and Em pires, but assisted by individuals, and visibly , protected and guided by Providence, are in creasing in power, 'not only to maintain the ground and the glories they have won, but to extend the march of emancipation to the whole of the countries once possessed by their ances tors, and too long occupied by encamped, Barba rians. On land their successes have not been less decisive than at sea. We described yester day the disinters" which had befallen Derwisch Pacha in Thessaly. In Epirus the other Otto man Commanders had been equally unfortunate, and the Greek armies had taken post at Bouila, within a mile of Joannina, the siege of which it was expected they would shortly commence.-- The mountaineers of Pindus, who had hitherto remained quiet spectators of the struggle, had at length risen in arms, and Arta, half-con sumed in the different . conflicts of which it had been the theatre, had fallen into the hands of the Christian's, whilst the Suliotes `had regained and repossessed their native moun tains. From the additional details given in this communication from 'Zante, of the visit of. Sir Frederick Adam to Napoli di Romania, no ' doubt can be entertained of its having taken place. lie was accompanied by his Lady, who being of Greek origin, and a native of Corfu, is said . to have displayed great interest in the cause of her countrymen. • [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] th h at e pointstr u a g t g of the which ;successGk ree senses has to no w be reached )e proble matical, and assumes a character of absolute cer tainty. This campaign, with one exception, has been which they ha ve well l s a y s ho c ll o y in nsi their te favour; bcy and the lustr t e bu a t s i ! j a i i g ia n r i t t ed ud e to o f t he tb i e r c p a r u e s p e a , ra a t i r o e n s r e r l y i l e a v d e e d bby the Porte, which have exceeded all • its former efforts, particularly naval, in the course of the 'war. It is doubtful in the extreme whether the Turks will be able to make corresponding exertions at any future stage of the contest, waetkvietrt-tit- tiohmttYar.-• 'Off every year•must bring a new accession of strength to. the Greeks, for, besides the energies that belong to their cause (than which a nobler cannot beconceived) they will acquire, by degrees, such habits of discipline, and such skill in war, as would alone enable them to triumph over a bar barons enemy, whatever advantages the latter may claini from his numerical superiority. At the same time, every Greek takes an active part in the struggle ; whereas the Turks confide their quarrel to the usual military force of the Empire ) or to levies raised on the sudden, which melt as suddenly as the aspect of danger or difficulty. 'This' marked difference will exist between the two nations, as longas the territory of the Greeks is the theatre of hostilities. But should the scene shift, and the war approach the ueighbourhood of the Turkish capital, as it must, in the course of events, the advantage which one side has at present of warring with the whole strength of the nation, will be balanced ; though, in this war of extermination, victory will be nailed to the banner, capable of inspiring the greater share of enthusiasm and constancy. The Greeks, it will be seen, on reference to the German Papers which have reached us since our last, have illustrated this campaign 1)7 another naval victory ; and, amongst their trophies, they reckon, it is said, th e c a pt ure of a vessel laden with a large sum of money belong, ing to the Pacha of Egypt. The son of the lat ter, as well as the celebrated Ismael Gibraltar, together with a nephew of the Bey of Tunis, are also stated to have fallen into their hands; and if this intelligence receive only a partial confir mation, it would place their cause on an eleva tion from which it may safely deride any fu ture efforts of its enemies. But it is reported that the Holy Alliance mean to interfere, and give the Greeks as strong marks of their tutelary oars as they have exhibited towards the people of Sp this an idle a • menace; though we do not dispute their incline iir; p l o V r e t, d o a s it o w t hesitat e , t 1 p iio m n p o o u t i e l pronounce this an idle rep o rt, as well un pot e nt tion. But the sympathy which prevails through out Russia, from the palace to the cottage, in fa vour of the Greeks, forms an insuperable bar; and to this national feeling the policy of the Emperor must give way, Austria cannot interfere alone, and she would appeal in vain to any other Power, to perform for her a service to which she is wholly unequal herself, The Greeks have there fore nothing to dread from European hostility, and they cided proofs o f their superiority over the Turks, have given in this campai g n su c h d e . that it may be safely said they are certain to retain it during the rest of the war. Extract t , I .'of a latter from Cadiz, d a t e d 12th October:— have Just received letters from Augustin de the Palatox, dated in St. Jago'de Cuba, August, communicating . the arrival the re s A l b st en j t t e dy e . a a p n t d ai i n ith o o f f on the 25th of July, of tile Palafor., which; %%bout havin charged . any part of h er cargo,' was Proceeding on that d a g d y (th is e ottioAugu,o onher v o y age to the'Havannah ; and I have also letters front the Havannah, dated 25th zmit3lst Augtuft,, mentioning that the ves se l had not reached thls last Mentioned port." PUBLICATION OF POLICE REPOIiTS , IVIANsION-Honste 7 —A gentleman waited yes. terday upon the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of communicat ing to his Lordship the • th an k s of the widows and orphan* of the Poyais emigrant s , and of several of th e men w h o l uc kily survived the celebrated adventUre,, for the benevolent interest he took in their behalf, and for having forwarded the subscrip tion for their. relief. They had all returned to Scotland, and been most kindly received there, and the calamity with which they bad been visited in the land of horrors were in some degree alleviated in their consequences by the uni. versal sympathy that prevailed. Their thanks, too; were given to Mr. Prince, and the other tradesmen in the City whose exertions bad formed the groundwork of the public con tributions for their service. Above all, they felt indebted to the public press for the.vigorous manner in which it arrested the scheme in its infancy, and finally effected its destruction.— The communicant stated, that between 1 and 200 persons bad fallen a sacrifice to the delusion, and so widely had the rage for colonizing, upon the represent a ti on o f t h ose w h o were interest ed, spread, that multitudes were preparing to resign themselves to the same hazard in the hope of wealth and of every other sort of prosperity. This danger the press had averted, by pub lishing the true condition of the " Land of Promise," the object of the speculators, and the horrible consequences of an implicit reliance tri the description given by the Poyais authorities; and numbers were saved from misery, despair, and death, which reigned with unlimited power in the burning sands and pesti. lential swamps of the Mosquito shore. The LORD MAYOR expressed himself highly gratified at the intelligence which he had •received, and observed, that the " Poyais case" was a striking instance of the great importance of the practice of reporting the transactions of Courts like that in which he then presided. His Lordship stated, that he was much perplexed in what manner to dispose of an orphan of one of the emigrants : she had been put on • shore in a miserable condition, to which she had been reduced at Poyais. Part of the subscription had been applied to her maintenance, but all the money was now exhausted. The poor child was not, he observed, admissible into the Foundling Hospital, as the Glover nors said her case was not comprehended in the rules of the establishment. His Lordship, after some consultation with the Chief Clerk, determined to apply to the Female Orphan Asylum, although admission into, that institution was a matter of great difficulty, there being as much canvassing requisite at for a seat in Parlia ment. In a case of this nature, however, he trusted those who, had the. power would aid in procuring admission for so great, an object. - One of the orphans has been adopted by a lady of great re spectability, and two others have been ever since humanely taken Care of by Mr. Joseph Prince, of Basinghall-street; a fifth has been taken into a Scotch. family. From information received •froin Honduras, it appears that a great number of the 46rtunate emigrants remain at Belize, where they have' obtarfied a livelihood as menial servants and labourers. • The two brothers, Edward and Janie; Ilantmond, who were, charged on suspicion of having been concerned in stealing the parcel, containing 2,9001. i n b an k- notes , f rom the person of the porter tollessrs. Snow and Co. underwent a final examination. A gentleman, who attended on behalf .of the prosecutors, stated that although circumstances of strong suspicion hail come to their knowledge respecting the prisoners, yet they could not now adduce evidence sufficient to warrant a further postpone ment of the :case, there being no proof, with the exception of that Iv, ch ;iVent testate that they were seen running f r o m th e spot ii' ',time the robbery was committed: na 4I 6 i Ell). 141 ,1' on discharged the prisoners, and gave them a forcib o'adrnonition. They owed the imprisonment they had I t sustained, if they were innocent, to their character as thieves; and so long as they persisted in the course that had been the object of their choice, they, would be subject to similar inconve niences. His Lordship remarked, that this case formed another instance, if other instances were wanting, of the necessity of the publication of police reports. Ilere an immense. robbery was committed, and the police were unable to obtain any evidence that could lead to the detection of the off en d ers , w h en, i n con sequence of the publi c ity given to the proceedings, a witness came forward; and gave evidence which might have been of the utmost importance, and have led to the conviction of the offenders, had the person robbed been able to identify them.— His Lordship observed' further, that in the course of his expe rience fists libief.Mkestrate, he had daily witnessed instances of the ptilitiand liiy,h, importance of the practice to the police and the amazing effect it produc e d w h en oro of it ile gl riy ea ti t f tfie ree t te rci d P ; °llis was' convinced that the publication of di la t e proceeding, did notinrejudite the minds of jurymen. In the wh a l e tr ' course Of his eXperience,.he had never .witnessed a case in which a' dirry had given an iMproper verdict, in consequence of 'a prejudice excited against•the prisoner by the statement of the initiatory proceedings against him. The feeling was invariably the 'other . Way . .. jurors wete men of. at least . common sense, ands they ii4ere'itit inoid 'influenced, by such. statements, than the mind rile ihidge was influenced by the opening statement of .4 xxo*.ttiing , Cmgl l .§.o.l, l /1/RE4SSeilht ixiglSFictid in the perfbrmance or Magisterial duties, that it was of great utility that these . Courts should as a general ride, be open to the public, for it frequently occurred that persons entered an office from 'an Interest in the issue of a case; who proved in the course of the inquiry to be in the possession Of , most material facts. The publication of what, passed often aided the inquiry in the highest degree, in bringing forward all ex iiting evidence, either with 'respect to th e i nnocence or guilt of' a pritioner. It was also of' the highest, importance, in another point of view; to the tradesmen of the metropolis, by checking the career of thud, by exposing the constantly varying devices of swindlers; in a more speedy and effectual manner than any other mode of communication could accomplish. The shopkeepers are thus put upon their guard against every description ,of impositinn. The fear of immediate exposure way more ter rible and effective in thousands of cases, than the fear of the laws and restrained many, daring spirits w h om nothing else could keep within bOunds. • Undoubtedly the buiinesa of a Magistrate Weill(' be greatly increased if this restraint were di minished. Without confounding the abuse with the great use of the practice, he must admit that its virtues were conspicu ous in its effect in securing the pure administration of public justice by placing the proceedings of the Magistrate, as well as of all the parties, under public inspection. A CAUTION TO WiTivEssEs.--Very consider. able Interruption in the dispatch of business at the Courts of the Old Bailey having been occa sioned during the late Session in consequence of the irregular attendance of persons bound over to give evidence on the trial of prisoners, the Com. MON SERGEANT, on Friday, gave public notice in Court, that those witnesses who do not imme. diately appear on their names being called by the officer, will not in future be allowed their expences. • The Pedu Gazette says, we have been informed by several planters in the neighbourhood of this place, that they do not expect to realize More than half a crop of cotton ' this season.—(( New York Paper, Sept. 27.) On Sunday night . the house of Mrs. KEMP, in Rodney's-building s , in the New Kent-road, wail entered by some thieves in the temporary absence of a man who was left in charge of the premises by Mrs. Kemp, who is in the coun , try. The man, after having spent a few hours with hii friends, returned to th e a b ove h ouse to sleep. On going in, he found the place in confusion ; several bundles of clothes, and tithe articles, lay st rewe d a b out t he floor . He instantly gave i n . formation of the circumstances, when an officer of Union hall proceeded there, and, on examination, found that tho thieves had entered the street-dOor. by Means of a picklock-key. —On further search, the wine-cellar was discovered to have been broken open, out of which several bottles of wine had been taken, and drank on the . premises, by persons who had entered the house, as the empty bottles were left behind in the kitchen. No trace has yet been diseovered of the robbers. Amongst a variety of property taken away, were some old gold and silver coins, together with a tinier medal of the Coronation. A rather extraordinary circumstance occurred Sunday week, at a village in the eastern part of the county of Warwick. A young couple pre seated themselves to be joined in the holy bands of matrimony.. Every preparation was made without delay. The ceremony commenced, and proceeded without interruption as far as that part. where the man puts the ring on the woman's finger, and says, 64 With this ring I thee wed," &c.— In pronouncing these words, the bridegroom chanced to smile on his beloved, which was re turned with the same gentleness by the fair one. Clergyman became indignant ; he Imme diately threw off his surplice, and left the altar in haste. Every intercession with the worthy pastor to proceed with the service was in vain; end the young couple left the church apparently In the deepest distress.—( Steordshire Adver tiser.) (Prone the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 9.) froreign Office November 2, 1824. ' The King has been gra ciously' pleased to appoint George Bosanquet, Esq. to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Madrid. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Stephen Fox, Esq. to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Turin. Lord Chamberlain's Offlee t Nov. 2, 1824. The Lord Chamberlain of his M a jesty's Household has ap pointed Captain Alexander Young Dundas Arbuthnot, R.N. of the County' of .MidLothian, North Britain, to be one oldie Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most H onourabl e Privy Chamber. Whitehall, Nov. !. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Sir Charles Montolien Burges, of Beauport, in the Cou nt y of Sussex, Baronet, Knight Marshal of his Majesty's Household/ his Royal license and authority', that, in compliance with condition contained in the last will , and testament of John Lamb, late of Golden.square, in the County of Middlesex, ceased, he and his issue may take and use the surna me of Lamb only, instead of that of Burges. Esq. de. The King has been Whitehall, Nov. 2. pleased to give and grant un to the !lon. George Rice Rice, Representative in Parliament for the County of Carmarthen t _ eldest son and heir apparent of the Right Hon. George Talbot, Baron Dynevor, his Royal license and authority, that, in compli an ce with a condit wn contained in the last will and testament of the late Rig ht lion. John, Viscount Hampden, deceased, he and s uch of his issue as may come into possession of certain estates de vised in the said will, may take and use the surname of Tre vor, in addition to and after that of Rice, a nd also bear the arm s of Trevor quarterly with those of Rice, Trevor in the first quarter. street, W . Middlesex, Marsh, .--.. J. H. k S ers trace , fro y, m an o d BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • the. Court of Commissioners, London. • BANKRUPTS. J. Croose Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, tallow.cbandler, te6 surrender Nov. 25, 26, and Dec. 14, at eleven, 'at Yea rsle Y 1 " 1 9tel, Cheltenham. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Mr. Goodwin, Cheltenham. __, F. S. Boswell Strand, shopkeeper, Nov. 9, 13, and Dec.l o 4 , at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mess Hamilton and twining, Berkeley-street, Soho. : Nor. T. Hunt, Heaton Norris, Lancashire cotton-sPinn er, At . ct. 030. Et.o(3Draech.slllll3, aßterntene,ria; 15, 18, and Dec. 14, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. __, tornies, 3lessra. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, Mr. Sddon, Manchester. T. King, Crofton, Northumberland, ship-owner, • d e . 25, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newelllo, upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodriek, 13.7. Church-Yard, Cheapside, London ; and Mr. Carr, New, upon-Tyne.and Dec. J. Macmillan, Liverpool merchant, Nov. 25, 261 Messrs' 14. at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornics, ,„„ J. and G. Crump, Liverpool; and Mr. Bettye, Chancel -so" London. MOTU - R. Wroots and J. Adkins, Great Tichfield-street, ~, bone, linen-drapers, Nov. 6, at ten, 13, at eleven, and Il a ceLL' l ' L , at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, ea""*": Cook and Wright, Lincoln's Inn-fields. stable' London; anu,. T. Haddon, South Bruton Mews, Berkeley-s 9 re t keeper, Nov. 6, at eleven, 20, at ten, and Dec. 14, at owl! . the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bull, CO" Chambers, Regent-street. Dec 14, a g J. Gibson, Cambridge, dealer, Nov. 11, 12, and ii r , O. eleven, at the Hoop Tavern, Cambridge,. A t tornies, o„. Peacocke, St. Andrew's-street, Cambridge; and Mr ' j jw binson, Half Moon -street, Piccadilly. chant, Nov. t o 3, and Dec. 14, at twelve, at die Coen of Vo ts uf missioneri. Attorney, Mr. Collins, Great Knight Rider.ll cc' , E. Nov Dec. Soho, whalebone and cane men Doctors Commons. 1 aOt T. Wood, Birchin-lane, merchant, Nov. 13, at c'e ve it ' it ot." and Dec. 14, at ten, at the Court of Conuniasionent... ~c,_ flies, Messrs. Lavle,Oliverson, and Denby, Frederick s•P' Old Jewry. • ol ery ' 2 ` l°/( ' dow, Stockto J. Allipon Church -street, Camberwell, coac h ' "I t Lori' 6, 13; and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Cowin .° bridge, Wilts n liireCl:ther ar -f c Attorney, Mr. W. Carpenter, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. , street, merchant-Nov. DIV IDE N DS. 4,- c rtigl e ' Nov. 16, J. Durham,ne, grer-Nov• •°' ; Trogfr Notre Warwickshire,maNt e oy r . rn 2 3a ma ri ner . e rII-d1 dealer -- Nov. 'l i n e r t t v la shire. draper---Nov. 26, kinghamshire, lacer-rn..- Nov. lawil-eksbnieruire, drapers. otall: P cho ts -Nov. 25, J. Bradshaw and R. Br d o i - L a ncaster , . . a taw, Lele ester chandlers - Nov. 0 r ov. .4, li . Humphreys, Billeok 3 a , , varw ick- Dec.nc2N2:;r:o.ronvjAi....igN.627dc.e,N.oarNr:.--lea:!premilanu2vs,prm6.:ll,o3.hs2,nbti:esiijit.,:onh.tiiierrtirr.irrtod,ialganarkini:euerb::ieg_,:ci jes.:o:Lonvi,:tinol.oo.o":33l,l:ittoioitiwylrecti.....,i:. s. T. W street, ~,he el, grocer-Nov. 26, F. Bunion, and T. Burdon, Ha ne y den, - CERTIFICATES-Nov. 23. I cloth den, M. Abrahams , Minories, merchant-W. ALengarobe,... dealer- 4 j re . til oo fi r s e h an -in ti on ( ge l. rs-J Buno . n ß o mwn within-Wmdle, Lancashire shopkeeper-G. DAltre' ne ' . ew el. los-street, embroiderer-N i . Ilyde, NllBoll.lltreet, 50h?,.1 ,don' ler-D. Huard, Hackney, merchant-C. D. Nicol,. b Yorkshire, millers-C. W. Rohm and C • Trill rf:::hierchlAconlusti-ninFerrchiara.ant-nieJrc.bleakman, , chee . T. J. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. /0001 ier, : 1 • 41 ! a mid Clark and W. Frisby, Lo w er n a mes -street , , . fla tert F. Ayres, Stadh well, East Dereh arnpton, Oxfordshire, fanners-°' s ell and v' aro, Norfolk, brewers-IV. Tudor Harding,Liver- Bath,,__ linen-drapers-J. and I'. Richardson, i' e 'arks or , pool, linen .drapers-...J , Leicester , and hTosiersFn:lierr.:NS;nlll;(l.l;c°lli;:. j o in - uraPers-J. and J. Burrows, Mahon, swer „ tew .t rt aP_tl_ J. Kirkman, illianison-squaret ild,ireZew, CheaPslde, warehousemen--W. Er wood, it. s ers-J. Shute and Co. Redcliffe-street, Bristol, tlistill_eoors-r, .Midifi "rp lluiern- W. Shaw and W. Stephens , IleerDeselt, "ex) atto.rneys-at-law-T. P. Luck and irr • e or , Hoxton, and R. Crofts, Great Distaff-lanet Loll,ondel,,,cle, nrainers-C. Littler and J. Taylor, Bow -lane , " 1 * - 7 1 0' London-J. D. Pinero and C. Lewis, e -harlotte-strk-lorrig, r?y-square, Middlesex, attorneys-W. Tripp an d " rs--NI C gins, Imngate IVharf, Paddington, timber.mercharil greet; Gilbert and Co. so far as regards C. Stock, Leadenb la ...., London, ---........" Turner-slaver. E .. MO ILSE Or EXCHANGE, Ik. titailabc 7 c, f• A nistet dont Ditto, at Sight ll 19 Rotterdam l9 S Antwerp le S fri Hamburgb 37 0 , 2 Vt. Alt ona Paris,B Day's sight .. M . AO .... 2 5 50 0 1 0 i ~ Boitrdeanz, ditto .. ..... 8er1in....... a ° i nei Fa ankfort on the Midis Pete' sburgh • . 9 Vienna lO a Trieste lO g if 1;0 Madrid Cadiz • Bilhoa .... . .. ; 3 35 1 irirce,:ttiiffes Bil rcelutut !Irvine Gibraltar s 3l Leghorn ...... 47i Geom. . 4 +1.----Venice, Ital. Liv. 4 1 7 Malta ' ---Nap1e5.......... 38 1 Ot. Palermol IS P" Lisbon . Oporto .... Itio Janeiro 46 .............. Babia ......................... .................... • 49 Dublin.... 91........ C u rk 91 PC I Cc"' A 0 PSI OP Portugal Onlil,in Coin 1 1 .0 0 - F o r e i g n G o ld, i n Bars 1 17 0 0 1 New Doubloons I °B New Dollars ' o SilvertStand ari l in Bars. ._!_2...2.....1...0•1'°.____------ BULLION. At Kentish -tow n , on Sunday BIRTHS morning, 51rs• S. R. Pock' of a O n ard son .s . eothe2(iudainres,t.,FthinsbeluArydy, of a n of Air. John Ireland, surgeff_./37 L -Yeetertity, at St. filar ylilelhoAnnetlCllBleirelh,l-' ry, son ° f ti t lc A he la"w zr°rtescue, to Gareth] d aug hter of the Ilig ut Sir 'Henry Reeser', Bart. -M DIE 1 h e youngest son a Samuel Taylor, E ll. of John-street; lieu ,. ~ row. - % 11-r° - ' At Rlo Janeiro, en the 30th of August last, of thgarDA „ ~fr , Booth, sin at - , 1 Br ighton, on Sunday , Thomas Gtintio°toa. In the 21st year of his age, Joseph PooleY Betkialnill.l:loodt, of Salford Ilancbestar , - ---- Printed and Publi s h e d f o r the PROPRIETO RS. At t''," au k OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CA l'A I li.•