The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from -the Morning Papers, Oct. 23. [BRITISH PRESS.] in the Paris Papers of Wednesday, which we ,received last night, we find the direct attacks on the Ministry partially suspenaled, by the dis cussions concerning . the burial of the actor Phillippe. The Journal dcs IWhais will not suffer any thing to interfere with its hostility to M. de Villele, and " the Minister Corbiere," as we dare call him on this side of the channel, though the venerable Legend re lost his pension for his disrespectful familiarity with his Excellency's name. A Ministerial Paper has published a de.. fence of the conduct of its patrons, to which the Journal des Di:bats replies with great force and address. We must confess, that in our opinion more is attempted to be made of the victory than it deserves ; for the ministerial defence was but a flimsy production. 'What are we to think of a writer who justifies the scandalous proceedings at the last elections in this manner :—The Mi nisters are crirninated for their conduct at the elections, though they secured a legal majority, and though the septennial system will necessarily prevent for a long time the recurrence of the al leged abuses?" :von tali auxilio, nee defensuribus istis Tempus eget. ln these Papers we have, as usual, from the .si/adrid Gazelle, intelligence of the always ap proaching downfall of Bolivar ; but we suspect, nevertheless, that it will be yet some time be fore they " hang " him. We have from the Levant more gratifying and credible news with respect to the triumphs of the Greeks over their barbarian and apostate foes. There can be no doubt as to the visit of Sir Frederick Adam to Missolonghl,and the re-establishment of friendly relations between the English and Greeks.— By the letters from Corfu, it appears that the Greek Senate revoked their offensive proclama tion on the 3d of Sept. 0. S., which corresponds with the 15th of that month, according to our mode of computation. The Proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner was issued on the 6th, but was never carried into execution, as the promptitude and vigour of the measure fortu nately led the Greeks to retrace their steps. The French journalists were, therefore,disappointed of the pleasure they expected to derive front the spectacle of Christian vessels destroying each other, for the amusement and benefit of the Mus sulmans. [THE Toms.] The French Papers of Wednesday, which ar rived last night, are chiefly filled with specula tions on the policy of Al blisters, and the points of difference between them and their opponents of both sides. In carrying on the war against M. de Villele and his colleagues, the Ultras and the Constitutionalists have joined forces, the former becoming more liberal,and the latter more inclined toßoyalist doctrines. Even the popularity of the new King is converted into a sort of bulwark, behind which this host intrenches itself, that it may more securely direct its missiles against his Ministers. A pamphlet, written by a young Li. beral writer of the greatest talent (M. SiaNewly), entitled The New Reign and the Old Ministry, contains doctrines which seem to unite the suf frages and beauties which excite the admire tiou of both parties. The Royalists adopt its praise of the Bourbons, and the Liberals acquiesce in its severe strictures on the Ca binet. Hear how to please their new friends the Constitutionalists now speak of Charles X. :.^ 44 Thus a Prince, who was at tho head of " the emigrants, restores to us the immunities 66 which the Conqueror of Marengo destroyed.— " Tl•lis Prince understands, better than the all " powerful son of the revolution, his age, and his 66 country." If this Prince preserves his present Councillors amid the personal flatteries and mini sterial vituperations of such an opposition, he will be able to add the praise of firmness to the other good qualities which they are pleased to ascribe to him. [MORNING POST.] Brussels papers reached us last night to the 20th inst. They have brought us the Speech with which the King of the Netherlands opened the Session of the States General, on the 18th. It gives a highly satisfactory Expos(s of the state of the country, of the principles on which she is "governed, and of the measures intended for her further improvement and welfare. After an nouncing that a matrimonial alliance between his youngest son and the youngest daughter of the King of Prussia will draw still closer the ties of amity which unite both Monarch and both nations, it expresses a confident hope " 4 that an e n ga ge. ment with the neighbouring and friendly Powers will give a freer course to commerce, and to the produce of the soil and manufactures more exten sive markets than can be procured by prohibi tions or restrictions." This is both wise and po litic. It is an adoption of the liberal system which has lately opened our ports to the trade of all the world, and it is lemourable for his Flemish Majesty that he should be the first of the Continental Monarchs to follow our example and to present one himself, which we trust will have imitators. As a proof of the sincerity with which he is proceeding in this new career, he justly refers to the arrangement by which our ships are allowed to enjoy in his ports the same prerogatives as national vessels. But the engagement to which be more particularly alludes us being in a state of progression, is the Treaty of Commerce which has been for some time negociatiog with France, and into which it seems he has some hopes of inducing other Powers to enter. Ilk Majesty then states that education and the arts flourish in his kingdom. —Ott account of the abundance of the harvest and the continued decrease in the price of grain, he recommends an inquiry to ascertain the best mode of regulating the interests of farmers and consumers. At the same time he announces that a further redaction of the public expenditure will be proposed in the f ert b eern i ng Budget, and that $ ,inking fund of two millions of florins will . bo formed, to rodeem,tbe National Debt. Lie ot• closes with an assurance that the Civil Code will be completed in the course of the present Session. — The whole of the speech is calculated to please, not only the " High Mightinesses" to whom it is addressed, but the people whose interests and welfare the King evidently and ably labours to promote. (MORNING HERtLD.I Wednesday's Paris Papers arrived last night. There is something exceedingly fulsome and suspicious in the unwearied eulogies—the gross adulation of Charles X. These violent excesses of loyalty are not without their danger. That they cannot always last is certain—and there is an equal chance that things may take a turn to the very opposite extreme. The real fact most probably is, that there is much of mere seeming on both sides. Charles X. is not so liberal—the Liberals are not so loyal,as the one and the others respectively pretend—and they will in the end find out each other—perhaps, too, at no very distant period. The refusal of the usual rites to the re mains of Phillippe, an actor, is still agitated with great earnestness. But it does not appear to be brought before the Government. It would be a trying point for the Catholic scruples of Charles X., who is certainly more sincerely devoted to clerical power than his predecessor. In one of the Journals the point is reduced to a dilemma which seems to us conclusive. " You are believers or you are not. If you are believers, it is your duty to bow before the scruples pf the Clergy. If you are not believers, the omission of a mere ceremonial is of no consequence." As to the dogma itself, that all players are ex communicated, it appears to be a relic of early bigotry and barbarism, abandoned in other Ca tholic countries, even in the dominions of the Holy Father himself, and disgraceful to such a country as France. The endeavours to revive from the desuetude into which it had fallen this bigotted and presumptuous exclusion will only tend to precipitate the very power an& influence which the Clergy are endeavouring to recover. — A curious fact has come out in the course of this affair. It is, that the actors and actresses are the most liberal dispensers of public and private charity in Paris. The Catholics in the dominions of the King of Prussia seem inspired with a new zeal to support their faith—but in a different manner—by a dashing challenge in the form of a question proposed by the Theological Faculty of the University of Breslau. It is, " 6 Whether there be any other than the Catholic Church, derived from Christ and the Apostles ?" This will, no doubt, once more raise clouds of " learned dust," which will have the effect of leaving the combatants more blind and bigotted in their particular opinions than before. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Courier of last night stated that Captain Pechell, of his Majesty's ship Sybille, had arrived at the Admiralty, with dispatches, announcing that the Greeks revoked their proclamation, upon a requisition to that effect made through Captain Peelle!' himself, and that Sir F. Adam did not, therefore, pay a visit to the Greek Government. If Captain Pechell was sent to the Greek Government to require the revocation of their Proclamation, and if the Proclamation was actually revoked in consequence of that requisition, as is stated, on the ad of Sep. tember, it seems rather singular that a Pro• clamation should have been issued by Sir , F. Adam on the 6th of September, while the issue of the mission of Captain Peelle!' was not known. It would almost seem as if Sir F. Adam calcu lated on the revocation of the Greek Proclama tion, and made good use of the interval, to pro cure for his Government, in the eyes of Europe, a reputation for swaggering over the weaker States. The whole business was paltry and disgraceful. " Did Sir Fred. Adams (observes the Dumfries Courier) speak to the Greeks like a friend, or bully them like an enemy ? A very little address, • • solicitude, and kindness, might have prevented even the possibility of a rupture ; for surely the Greeks have inure sense than to seek an un necessary quarrel with Britain."—We have the fortune to be a powerful nation ; what the Greeks will be, lies hid in the womb of time. Appearances certainly seem greatly in their fa• your at present. However, be the fate of their struggle what it may, it will not certainly be the best proof that we were deserving of our fortune; that throughout nearly the whole of this contest, our Authorities in the East have heaped all manner of insults on our less fortunate and less powerful neighbours. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received the Paris Papers of Wed nesday, together with the Elaile of Thursday. '1 'he prosperous state of the Greek cause consti tutes their chief attraction ; and we observe that all the French Journals, without any distinction of party, give daily symptoms of their sympathy in the struggle of that people. In fact, the same may be said of the whole Continental Press, with one or two exceptions ; and it is reserved for Englund—the land par excellence of freedom—to exhibit a system of organized hostility against a nation, whose name alone ought to be a powerful recommendation in every country where the light of knowledge and the flame of liberty are che rished. But where public spirit displays itself in its greatest luxuriance, there we also find a rich crop of selfishness ; and this is perhaps the cause why a part of our Public Press exceeds that of any other country in a profligate contempt of everything that ministers to the relief and solace of humanity, as %veil as to the improvement of our social sys tem. In the French Papers there are advices from various parts, all concurring in representing the Greeks as victorious at every point, and as !rasing achieved as brilliant, if not as solid, ad vantages, on land as at sea. The defeat and dis persion of the Egyptain squadron are stated from so many quarters, and seem to rest upon such good authority, that further incre dulity would merely betray a determination to reject obstinately every thing, however well attested, that is favourable to the Greeks. It would also appear, that the fleet of the Captain Paella has shared in the disaster which has befallen that of the Viceroy of Egypt ; and as the former has a reputation for skill and pru dence beyond any of his countrymen, the disgraces and reverses he has sustained in the present cam pulp, shew what the Turkish arms have to ex pect under less able Leaders. In the meantime, the Greeks cannot fail to make new, and even rapid, progress in the arts,by which success in war is usually secured, but also improvements in peace are obtained ; and the advances they have already made in both are really astonishing, if we only consider the abject situation from which they have just emerged. Their struggle, too, desolating as it is in every respect, has not this influence on the mind of the nation, or on its moral character ; but contributes, in an extraor dinary degree, to expand both; and we now see some of its leading men, who, at the beginning of the contest, exceeded their enemies in ferocity, begin to display those virtues which most adorn the condition of civilized man. Many of them, to whom only habits of violence were familiar before, at present speak the language, and per form the parts, of lofty patriots ; and, as virtue is a habit, as well as vice, what may we not ex pect from these men, as the noble cause, in which they are engaged, developes its invigorating in fluence ? The re-establishment of civilization and freedom in Greece, and probably in Asia Minor, would be an event of such unequalled importance, that cold indeed must be the tem perament of that man who can anticipate it without emotion ! [NEW TIMES.] We yesterday received by Express the price of the French Rentes at Paris to three o'clock on Wednesday, when they were, for the end of the month, 103. 65. The Etoile, dated 'Wed nesday morning, communicates no news of im portance, unless we may characterise as such a letter of the 7th instant from Leghorn, repeating the rumour that the Greek Admiral Mialus had defeated the Egyptian fleet. This, how ever, is too vague to build any distinct hopes upon. If such an event has actually taken place we shall not he long without hearing the details. The Etoile continues actively engaged in attacking and exposing its opponents. Among these one of the most remarkable is the Journal des Debuts, formerly a professed Royalist Paper, but which has of late taken part with the Revo lutionary Priests, the Constitution/at, the Jour nal de Commerce, 4e. This proceeding does not surprise us. The Journal des Debuts has long been a shuffling unprincipled Paper. The other day it was praised by The Times, and not long since it praised The Times—the Paper which published the infamous " Private Correspondence" of 1818, charg in g King of France with a plot to mur d er t 1 1 i e s p brothe r re s(1 —and charging M. de Chateaubriand personally as an accomplice in that treason. And yet the affectsJorrnaldesDacrattstepthas be to call its e lfel imade to Royalist! An abortive create a disturbance at Paris, in conse quence of the refusal of a Clergyman to so lemnize the rights of burial over the body of an Actor who died without confession. We apprehend the state of facts to be this :—The Roman Catholic Church regards the profession of a public Actor as one exposing those who follow it to peculiar temptations ; it. therefore requires of them a peculiar strictness in confession for the purpose of absolution ; and if they. die without confession it refuses them the customary rites of sepulture. There are certain cases in which those rites are refused by our own Church : and it is quite evident that what the ge neral rules of any Church prohibits, an indivi dual Clergyman cannot take upon himself to grant. In this view, however harsh or intolerant the rule may be thought, the Clergyman is not the party to blame : and so the Parisian populace appear to have thought ; for they did not offer any violence to the Clergyman in the present instance. Some years ago the case was different and the refusal to bury Mademoiselle Rau cour, the Actress, gave occasion almost to an insurrec tion. This strews how much more tranquil France is now than it was at that period—an alteration owing entirely to the change of system from the Administration of M. Decase to that of M. de Villele. MURDER. AT ViNcENNEs.---Papavome, whose examination is actively proceeded in, was again conducted, on the 19th, to the Pedals de Justice at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. He did not leave the room of the Juge &Instruction till half-past four o'clock. The Multitude crowd on his passage. Ile wears a blue great coat and black silk cap, his hat being retained in evidence. Ilis hands are pinioned.--(French Paper.) SWALLOws.—Though the main body of swal lows took their departure from our shores three weeks ago, a few, here and there, may still be seen lingering round copses near the coast.— That the annual migration of these birds elicited attention in the earliest times is evident from the manner in which it is noticed by the prophet Je remiah. From that migration, also, Cicero has drawn the following simile :- 46 As swallows are present with us in summer, but are gone in win ter, so false friends attend us in the sunshine of prosperity, but in the winter of affliction they all flee away." So great a favourite was the swal low among the Greeks, that her first appearance made a holyday for this Greek boys, and a song has been preserved by which the young mendi cant—like Eton scholars, at their Montem—used to levy contributions on the good nature of their fellow citizens. It is remarkable that most coun tries have a similar proverb relating to the swal low's accidental appearance before its usual time. The French have Une "Bromidic ne fail p le Printems ; the G ermans , Ei nc Sheval ()mach( keine?: Fruhli ng ; the Dutch Een Swalaw maakt B een Zoer ; th e S we d es , En Svala gor ingen m Sommar ; the Italians, Unu Rontline non fa primevera; which may be all literally translat ed by the English proverb, " One swallow dolls not make a summer."—The story is well known of a thin b rass p l a t e fixed on a swallow with this inscription," Prithee, Swallow, whether goest thou in winter?" The bird returned next spring, with the answer subjoined, " To Anthony o f Athens—Why cost thou enquire '"----(Boston Gazette.) A SMUGGLER SHOT. (EATRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.—As Stocks, one of the Preventive Guard from Southsea Castle, was on the look-out, near the Royal Clarence Pro menade Rooms, just after 12 o'clock, he dis covered a party of men, whom he challenged. To one of them he called by rime r and said, " Tollervey, I did not expect to see you here at this time of night." The person to whom he spoke replied " No, nor will you see me ag ain for six months to come, since you are here. We expected some gin to night." The party then displayed a light to give notice to their com panions afloat, and in an instant dispersed. Stocks, well understanding the signal, ran along the beach to alarm the Castle, but when between that and the land-mark he stumbled over some tubs which seemed just to have been landed. In a mo ment the party he had left came down from the Common. Stocks instantly drew his cutlass, and fired one of his pistols into the air, to alarm the guard. The smugglers now pressed forward, swearing in the most horrid manner that they would " tear his damn'd melt out," and at every rush seized some of the tubs, and placed them in the rear. Stocks became alarmed for the whole capture, and repeatedly warned them that he must fire at them—but this they disre garded. To intimidate them, and bring the guard to his assistance, Stocks fired two more pistols. The soldiers then came down. The smugglers hearing their approach made a desperate resist ance. They rushed on Stocks, swearing most violently that they would do for him. When they were in the act of closing with him, he shot among them, and one smuggler instantly fell.— The soldiers now arrived, and succeeding in cap turing another of the party, but they were in stantly bustled by the smugglers, and the man was rescued. It is to be observed, that the soldiers had no ammunition, and were only a corporal's guard. The smugglers retreated, leav ing 35 tubs behind them, which were taken pos session of by Myrtle, one of a party from the Ter ret revenue cutter, who had just rowed up in a galley, attracted by the repeated firing. The wounded man's name is Harris. He is a brick layer in the employ of Mr. King, builder; the ball passed through his forehead and came out behind. He is not yet dead (seven o'clock), but not the slightest hopes are entertained of his being alive in the morning. The unfortunate man was immediately conveyed to the Castle, and a messenger dispatched to Southsea Town for Mr. Bachelor, the surgeon. The misguided man received the wound just after two o'clock, but ilstaecvleferlyorrewasaesn inat o se tt p e i r ) r e d s a e n t c l e m b t y m t e l d i and tl l‘ lC. l r r e . ical skill will avail but little. The patient has never sirolten o , r an t tl ile se g e u m a s rd to s t a a y ll insensibl e . says he hee ensitle r s he hra that cor poral he arrived just in time to save Stocks' life, as the smugglers were threatening to destroy hi m , an d were closing upon him with their bludgeons. To this they were instigated by their foremost man, who was heard to exclaim, " Damn your cowardly eyes, do you mean to allow one man to capture my tubs A t this moment Stocks fired the fatal shot. A naval gentleman who resides near the spot heard the firing of the pistols at distinct periods. Stocks bears the character of a peaceably disposed man in his public situation, and at this moment holds himself in readiness to answer any thing that may be laid to his charge. The Coroner has been made acquainted with the business, and the last moments of the unfortunate Harris are believed to be at hand. A party of Custom Officers upon the look-out inland met with the retreating smugglers, and upon going up to chal lenge them one of them made a chop at the Officer, fatal. , width , The Oi tu t taken e ers,he l v t ( c y t e , r so , v su u e l e d ee hv d a ed e proved in taking him with two tubs which were near him, His name is Burnett ; he is a gardener, lately in the employ of Mr. Parish; he is now on board the Ferret. LA FAYETTc.—lluriug the American revolu tionary war, a General Officer in the service of the United States advanced with a score of men under the English batteries to reconnoitre their position. llis aide-de-camp, struck by a ball, fell at his side. The officers and orderly dra guonodiefsr fled the filvof precipitatelytie cannon,; t le G i a e p n p e r r o a a l c , h t e l t ru t g h l e i wounded man to see whether he had any signs of life remaining, or whether any help could be af forded him. Finding the wound bad been mortal, he turned his eyes away with emotion, and slowly rejoined the group which had got out of the reach of the pieces.. This instance of courage and hu manity took place at the battle of Monmouth.— General Clinton, who commanded the English troops, knew that the Marquis de la Fayette ge nerally rode a white horse; it was upon a white horse that the General Officer who retired so slowly was mounted ; Clinton desired the gunners not to fire. This noble forbearance probably saved M. de la Fayette's life, for it was he him self. At that time be was but 22 years of age.— (Hist. Recollections of the Reign qt* Louis X PI) Cu E FO It BLISTUR ED FEET.--Copt. COCHRAN, in his Travels in Russia, says :—On the last day's march I fell in with one of Napoleon's soldiers. Ire protested 46 by his faith and re spectfor Napoleon ;" and if I may judge from what I h ear d I must suppose the expression spoke the sentiments of a large portion of the Bourbon subjects. Ile. was, however, a lively and even serviceable companion, for upon com plaining of my feet becoming blistered, he com municated to me as a secret, a mode of cure which I have never found to fail. It is simply to rub the feet, at going to bed, with spirits mixed with tallow dropped from a lighted candle, into the palm of the hand. On the following morning no blisters will exist ; the spirit seems to possess the healing power, the tallow serving only to keep the skin soft and pliant. The soles of the feet, the uncles, and insteps, should be rubbed well ; and even where no blisters exist the application may be usefully made as a preventive. Salt and water is, a good substitute, and while on this head, I would recommend foot travellers never to wear right and left shoes ; it is bad economy, and indeed serves to cramp the feet. FROLIC EXTRAORDINARY• About 20 20 years ago, the frolics of the Mu . Mr. made a great noise in the news papers; and the pecuniary penalties to which he sometimes subjected himself, set the world as much agape as if he had taken the more fashion• able method of shooting the persons whom he hoaxed through the head. For instance, if he took a valued pointer by the throat, and stowea it, neck and crop, into the fire, he would, decline the honour of the owner's company next morning upon the Links, make a lame Apo• logy, and offer the more substantial satisfaction of a draught for fi ve hundred pounds. If he broke a waiter's arm with the poker, he made no objection to the bill which the landlord presented next day, though it contained the unusual item, " To one waiter disabled for life, 1001." tables, and glasses, en gross et eat petit, it was his delight to break and to pay ; and he it known to have once given a large sum for the liberty of performing the respectable character of a- bull in a china shop ! Ile once gave a pip woman 51., to induce her to jump into her cart and there dance a hornpipe among her crockery, to the certain destruction of her collection of pots sal pepperboxes. By these means, he acquired a celebrity similar to that of the Eclipse, the Chairs, Champion, or the Glutton of the day ; liltnd was known far and near as a young man of sp, whits o fo n i e ly of :_ hi o s would have his joke at all hazards, his frolic at whatever price, and who could a fford to pay for both like a gentleman.--T ho following record! t i l i , rs tn t o r r s t ' l li n im g, sic a a ft l er an t d iav a i tu n night at an assembly, lie sauntered out, with the Marquis of leaning on his arm; and l i n crossing St. Audrew's-square, found an old rustc standing before the door of Dumbreck's x° h e' danced alb with his cart full of butter-milk barrels. ivo. quickly concerted with the Marquis a fun, w hereby the milk of the old man found.. very different destiny to what its owner WWI_ having danced acts of ed. They first jumped up in front of the car, seized the halter, and gallopped et, 'ell the poor man to follow as best he could ---tai_ took out all the spiggots, and in grand sr drove along George-street, past the A $ $ e 111 1:1 e l o Rooms, to the astonishment of the fashion s whom they had lately left; then down Frederiefo scheme oat street, along Prince's-street, and back agai n ,. St. Andrew's-square, all the time followed by w e old milkman, who, in the agony of his heart, b . seeing his property deluging the causeweb.ela hausted his whole vocabulary of exclamatilo. giving vent to his indignation. With hi s ski ih ell top coat flying behind him, and his roughs houihio striking fire from the pavement, he prstl". te d ravished cart, shouting as loud as his ealli i r dp , lungs would permit, 44 Oh, ye nnhanged b' a " ...VII guards !—ye villains!--ye de'ils buckles! b ha'e the law o' ye, gin there be law in Eleb ill aio : ye vagabonds !—l'll get ye a better hee 'ill get ram i y m e g c h l l a g pp E e m d b u ru p gh as il s a u i r ia e ns a h s a y k e e ' r r s e v l , your father ever biggit for ye, ye rascals : lO the reit d is into nidni dt eel'u st 's lorso a vr arrived esoqwhueeidreiw would a tt the t H q o u t i e t l , h i the m Marquis till il h d a d e , 1 : 1;1 , - H ei r. r l e ti ‘ s s is e l s ta h ; n a a d n n d i d n t; whileo lint tilthOleideibeotl::::::::benta ofoultdeadpiiet,ceouorf young heroes h w e l i i .o ic e li s tamed his name, and that of his compsoi ° ; A r e, tools l iL' s a the i(i c ° °;: lit i l 1; b 0 e . taniti cries the appeased milkman, to escape. The bit of paper turning ou t 'jo l t' ten pound note, 44 Ah, stop, my bonl h i n i to ii I've some' - 11 , --(Edinburgh S Y 'l e ar i , le o% l l ° . " l Y 9 l . l ; air , milk tile° the s °' The composer T RI TTO, well know.. -I, .. 0 0, thor of a great number of works in secret' and a friend of Paesiel 10, Cimarosa, and de a r of liani, lately died at Naples in the 9 1 s t le his age. " •" " # e COAL MARKET, OCT' PrO l ti. 0 Ships at Market. Ships sold Od tc . .; Qd 10 Neweastlo . 9 3 Sunderland . 3 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, October a ll 4. r • Amsterdam ...... ..,2 0 Ditto, at Sight .......................... ; 2 4 ltotterdaut .............................. ._ 4 tr , Antwerp ................................ 0 1 ; 0 _ r o flantburgh 37 I f o is• Altornt _. 0 i , ~ Paris, 3 Day's sight ....................•• n' i th g ! l og Ditto .................................. ~w,' ' i i ' Iloutdeaux, ditto ......................... T; 10 , ~ 00, 1 Berlin ........................... 15 $ gs, in Frankforton the Main ..... • • 9 Petersburgh .. '• • 10 6 Vienna .................................. to 5 „ a do Trie5te................................. . • . sei ; I x fotio M adrid . Cadiz . . .... .... .54 Eifel° . Bilboa .................................. . Barcelona .............. •.. ........... f,,/ ieville .. • . Si Gibraltar .............................. 411 leglior u ............................... . ... f ,.. Gongs 411 -Venice, • Ital. Li. ', o i l __ Malta 1 0 15 7 pet oth Pale' ruo . . . 504 Li , bon .. ................ of Oporto :.... ..... .. ..... .. .......... -- -- 47 rtioJaneiro ............................ ._ Bahia. ................................. ..,41,71. Doblin .... 9} COI k ...... 9i poi l nuLr.ros. 0 Po il* Portugal Gold, i n Coin ................ . /... 0 IT ° 6 Fortin (Auld, in Bars ................... ;1 _ 0 . 0 u New Doubloons ............. .•• 0 A 1 New Dollars ............................. . s ; 0 Silver in Bars, Standard ................ • u Yestertlar, the 221 i 1 , 5 ro ol , o ti f ie L ß in e e v o . ln C , la to rle a n ra a h y , ' relict of ° in f o i'°l,lk • in ti liwa'4run Pi some On aof a p r t r i t y ! c m c A e 2 o . nl l in s t t :te i e n rri s dit t. 7 , et l: di o t b el lit :e ng r ti ; o l : tne e ‘ 'l r l: i t i l l o t i e t te lmi .; te o solllsi h n n evio t to j 310 003 jot St hoc T p o t i i n l as i c ur n s v d d ay , ,ofthret2n.les..tstlrte)sett.: (t)t Thomas:Martin Ilawkes, Esq., of littlifaxw _..................--............---__ , DI ED. Aa r ISO' S On NVednestlay s lagt, at fllstings, in 1,11.22,...da.P.---' sa. 110411111 B:ol,:rtil3l_:grieag.drntoelnsd'e,inuyn:tll:tgiet::2l,o:ll:arinhr)sa,t.:::Pailft.:ecroeil.vs:vourris. :•:;0!,:e14:;:°'of ' gannali, the wife of Samuel tirimsdell, Esq. , 01 green, in her 8-Ith year Laws Ate-street. . aie bg 4°l" Printed and Published for the PROPII.IV4 1001/14Esj, Orr ICE, No. 11 2 , Stra nd, by J. IL CABi