The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. •• DAILY Extraelifrom the Maening Pipers, Sept. 20, [BRITT sn PRES3.I An absurd rumour was cjrculated on 'Change /esterday, that Santana had abandoned the Pa triot cause, and united himself to that of Fer dinand. This rumour, we say, is absurd, be cause its only foundation• is a paragraph in a New York Paper, copied from another published in L o uisiana. That an express arrived yesterday irous Liverpool with this New York Paper, we are aware; but, if we look for a moment into the nature of the intelligence, and consider the very circuitous route by which it has reached us, we- must at once perceive that the chances against its authenticity are very great indeed, as it is 'highly probable, particularly as the document on which it was founded does not even pretend to have a. date,that we have in our possession informa- ' tion ton much more recent period', by a more direct line of communication. The fact is, that at the present moment of calm prosperity, the jobbers in the funds are glad to embrace every opportunity by which they can cause the slightest fluctuation ; for if the public securities were left to their own re gular advance, without any serious change, their oc cupation would be gone. However this may be,the stratagem took effect, for the Mexican funds fell nearky one per cent. in the course of an hour. For ourselves, we have no faith in the report, but look upod it as a ruse, similar to that which was suc cessfully practised last week as to the French Beet, of Lord knwws how many sail, that was seen in the South A tlantic, threatening with destruc tion. all the South American Republics, though, by some unfortunate chance, no one could ever discover from what port in France these vessels 'sailed. That said French (feet is no other, as we believe, than the Asia, and certain other old Spa , wish men of war, which were fitted out by the proceeds of a loan, raised, as we have under stood, in Paris, about the time of lturbide's eva sion from England, which loan, there has been some suspicion, either has been, or is about to be, in some shape, brought into the London market. [MORNING rosT.l At a late hour last night we received by Ex press, French Papers to the 27th inst. and the Etolle of Monday. They contain grateful and glorious intelligence from Greece. The long threatened attempt upon Samos has been made, end the result has been the conflagration of part .of the Turkish fleet, and the total destruction of the force which had effected a landing, before it had time to obtain possession of any place, or to .commit. any ravages. This signal victory has been gained by the heroism of the Greeks on sea and land, and by the admirable concert which prevail ed in their operations. The Captain Paella, it ap pears, was either allowed to throw his troops on the shore,, or had succeeded in landing them, when the Grecian fleet, commanded by the brave and c'elebra'ted who. had watched all his movementa.sinee the re-capture of Ipsara, arm vtived'in hie rear,:'and attacked' him befofe'he had FecOVered from 'the disorder occasioned by the operation which had just been completing, or was then accomplishing. A tremendous conflict en !we'd; both between the fleets and on the shore.— For the Samians, seeing the retreat of the in vaders cut off, and their audacity appalled by the Contest behind them, on the issue of which the enemy, well knew that their existence must ulti mately depend, rushed upon them with a fixed isIP-tertni fin doll not to suffer one of them to escap e . Miaelis and his gallant companions, who had pro.. triised to perish or to save Samos and avenge fp sara, fought on the other hand with no less en thnsinsm than skill, and victory at last declared for, Ole just cause. `and the courage with which the Turks on board die fleet de themselves, they could not escape the fire vessels heroically led amongst them by the Greek sailors-, and one ship of the line, three frigates, and' thirty gun-boats were destroyed. Some of the latter ran aground to avoid a more terrible fate, hut the crews spared by the flames fell a prey to a scarcely milder death, for the Samians had also triumphed over the wild and terrified hordes NO lately athililleinK with howls of joy athirst for , hlo-oli and plunder, and " all the Turks who landed on the island, whether soldiers or crews of the grounded vessels, we are told, were put to thsi S*Oed." • [MORN }NCI HERALD.] There appears for some short time a general dis positienon the part of indiViduals end' of the Ge lrernment to produce something like comfort and improvement in. Ireland, bat most unhappily hi tliiarto with little tiucces.' It would appear even that' one of' the . main BoUICCE of evil in that. CORD animosity—it rendered mere Vitt lent: arid Virulent by the very moans token, per hapS conscientiously, to instruct and enlighten thepeople. A great variety of ,associations, pro fessing. it to be their object to get the poor in stiiutted'. haVe been exercising their teal upon his Majoty's !Ash subjects; and with, accord ing' to their own accounts, prodigious succesii.- 140 the an 010114 ofpersinis well acquainted with the condition and chati:dee of the Irish p(foi, jeitted with other circtiOstatioes, have from tithe to (irrie ehroWe'dotibts npott 01'6 report of these assecitited Doilies: As, Ikng,, however, as it was mere less of time and mAtiey to these gentlemen, no Nit ohjection-could riff made to their proceed iugg. The occupation Naas harmless,• and, on the mart of son ne doulte,'Well meant: At present the face of things stierosichanged. some Or these . hoefeties. have shown, more zeal than wisdom. 136% , • Pit and luta/owed- attempts tit pro ewaketied the fears', and , peor— , :and by coarse and con ittcre:ll4'lll:ei,6ll. :f,041H,4a the' Catholic religion and were irritaied tire richgr and Catholics. There is ~novi , il ls o ll e l o - , o o i . Tract Meeting at WhicP Ca ,;;;;:rqs "L td l' euli.); ; o f n ortviiril to protect their chit , , ces-- , -urtd the Me titi — g tonselne'ece,,eitai l i t e a 'i de . e 'ss itt ne uproarsand even PersitinwF The tnisclnef of this is 'incal cokble.. It All ettake ti„. whole ',sitn firma of flie`tiloecifl warfare. The en6duatraltilil.l ment of industry, and of an elementary educa tion among the Irish, is an object of the first im portance—but it is quite obvious that industry and even education are but secondary objects— and that proselytism, by forcing the Bible into every school, is the object, secret or avowed. [NEW TIMES.] Consok'were purchased at 951 yesterday for the A cconnt, arrd closed. rather.uader that quota tion. There were numerous reports,arisiog from the arrival of the packet ship from New York, of Bolivar having met with a reverse in an attack which he was stated to have made on Canterac ; but we are assured there are no further accounts received through this medium from Peru—the report probably originating from the secession of Gen. Santana, which produced a decline in Mexi can Bonds from 59 to 578. Colombian Scrip also, which had been at 74, closed at 9 discount. Bra zilian Scrip was (Tone at a premium, and there ap pears a confident expectation that the next packet will bring the final determination of Portugal re specting Brazil. As there were no further ad vices received yesterday from France, the busi ness was not very extensive in European Securi ties, but the prices were higher ; Neapolitan 901 0 and Prussian 99k. Russian 941, and Spa nish 201. It will be most satisfactory to the Public at large to learn the result of the Meeting held yes terday under the Commission issued against Messrs. Marsh, Stracey, and Graham. It seems tolerably clear, that the assets (without going at all into the private fortunes of the Partners, bat looking only to the books of the firm) will not only pay all the claimants Twenty Shillings in the Pound, but will leave a surplus of from Eighty to a Hundred Thousand Pounds. Another material circumstance is, that the de ficiency occasioned by the embezzlement with which Mr. Fauntleroy stands charged appears to be by no means so great as it was stated to be by the disgraceful article in The Times. We say not this with any view of lightening the' reprobation which ought to be .passed on Mt. Fauntleroy's offences should, they hereafter be proved ; but it is certainly cruel to exaggerate prejudices against a man before he is put on his tral ; and the base -111183 of such a proceeding is,equal to its cruelty, !f it is done for the mere purpose of making a market of public curiosity.7--(Mid.) [THE TIMES,] By the Columbia .packetorrived at Liverpool from New York, Papers to the 2(1 instant have ' been received. Under the head of New Orleans, August 3, it is stated, , on the vague authority of a passenger in the Dorothy schooner from Tam pico, that letters had arrived at the latter place from Campeachy, with intelligence that , General Santana, who had been intrusted by the Mexican Government with the command in the province. of Yucatan, had seceded' from the Mexican. fe deration, and had made an arrangement with the Spaniards, by which the trade with Hammett was opened. This statement, in itself deserving little or no credit, is wholly overthrown by the fact that the Forte frigate, which has arrived in England, sailed long subsequent to the date assigned to the departure of the Dorothy • from Tampico, and brought no intelligence of the nature above mentioned. Other arrivals of recent date had taken place at New York both from Campeachy and Bavannah, places deeply interested in the truth of the information, but which are wholly silent on the subject. The adVices from Ilavan nah are to the 19th of August. They state that the British sloop.of war Echo was at Havanna'', where she had been taking active measures for the suppression of,piracy,, which was , *id to be increasing among the group of islands in the neighbourhood of Alatanzas. Independently of the avowed Buccaniers, it is insinuated that de predations of a little less lawless character are committed on the trading vessels by the ships bear. ing the numeofColonibianprivateers,nnd that many of these are wholly indebted toNorthAmerican ca pital for their outfit. This constitute.; a very old ground of accusation against the trading part of 'the community in the United States, and is pro bably not without foundation in the present in stance. One fact is clear, that the extreme ac tivity with which the privateering system has been carried on has almost wholly destroyed the coasting trade of the island of Cuba. These pa pers contain accounts from Buenos Ayres to the 7th of July, being five days later than the arri. vats in England direct, but mention no events not previously known here. IMORNINO OIiRONICLE.) The present Lord Mayor has given great of 'mice, to the friends of certain Magistrates, by his departing so unceremoniously from the pre cedent set by than,' and considering Insults, though offered only to females, Os very reprehen sible. After the fate of poor Mr. O'Callaghan, who paid so severely for his want of temper, in not allowing tile ladies Under his charge to be insulted, it was quite natural that the certainty of impunity should inspire with peculiar courage all those who love to display their bravery in insults to the fair sex. No change was remarked in Surrey,, for for as there is one law in Surrey, and another in Middlesex, with respect to riding on carts, so the law with respect to the treatment of women may also have been always different (the law in twist cases is Whit. the Magistrate chooses it shall he). Ant in the City, according to the Lord Mayor, the Surrey. decision Was ahnost immedi ately followed by a violation . of every rule of decency towards fetneles on the part of duals in rank far below the distinguished Orna ment of a Church, of which he will one day no t.loubt be one of the main pillars. No female----- even arc'oMpanied by a bitothee n husband = was safe. The danger was evidently one that requited to filet tyy vi t ttrue and deterrnina tioti but had the evil et:4 teeli met iit such is the influence of high example and high patiOnage, thore is air saying to *hat a height the Systetin, of taking irripiciFier liberties with re• spectable females might have been carried: S ome of o'er ccititehipletarie's teeth anginas' to revive the (pagans) as to. the merits of the d ec i s ion in the case of Mr. to, as a General Election cannot be far OIT, they wish that it should redound to the benefit, on that occasion, of those to whom the country are chiefly indebted for it. Be it so. We shall even endeavour to assist them with an appropriate inscription for their election flags. The Chief of the Commission for Liquidating the British Claims on . France is a Mr. M'Kenzie, who has a salary of two or three thousand pounds a year, and a large house in Parliament-street, where this Gentleman gives fine entertainments; another of the Commissioners is Mr. Hammond, a very particular friend of Mr. Canning, who was the_ companion of the Right Honour able Secretary during his first visit to Paris. There is Mr. Impey, another of the Commis sioners ; and a Mr. Baldwin, the Secretary, re cently married to the daughter of Mr. Boyd, the largest of all the claimants on France, and who had, we have heard, a very large sum of money awarded to him in the first instance.—(lbid.) EGYPTIAN SARCOPHAGUS. The Journal de la MediterraniT mentions the arrival at Marseilles in the early part of the present month (September) of a magnificent Sar cophagus from Alexandria, found in the ancient sepulchres of Memphis,nearthe Valley of the Py , ramids, in a welt GO feet deep. The lower part of this monument is 8. feet long, about 2+ feet high, and in its extreme bieadth about 3f feet. It is covered with an immense number of byero gliphics, mythological figures, and symbols, all executed in a very superior style in granite.— The weight bf this superb piece of antiquity is upwards of 3,000 kilogrammes (21 tons Eng lish). The lid, which is equally remarkable for the rarity and beauty of its workmanship, weighs nearly as much. The colour of the sarcophagus is a:deep green, resembling bronze, inlaid with spots of a bright.red, and others again of a more sombre tinge. ,nesides thii spotted work, which is done` with *admirable uniformity, the lower part is beautifully ornamented in three or four places with broad bands of a bright yellow colour, which ascend to the top. These fine embellishments form a most pleasing relief to the dark bronze ground of the monument. 'When the lid shell ,be replaced, the ensemble will pre sent a coup altOgether unique, as well by the richness of the matter, as the colossal di. mensions and majestic form of the monument.-- None of those of an analogous kind, hitherto seen, are adequate to convey a correct notion of the gorgeousness of the one we are now de scribing. And what adds considerably to its value, it is no where injured, except by two slight scratches on. the upper margin, made, no doubt, by those who first removed the lid to rob the tomb of its contents. The two: curiosities, after being plaCed on two strong car. riages, were almost immediately sent off to Paris. A , r EXPIb SWINDLER.-- Information to CE ia was yesterday sent tton-garden Office, of a chesnut ah tf MSmith, horse and: a green derm, t e proper y o stable-keeper, Caroline-411, _ RIEN I D ' ews let .oni-square, being stolen ', IC from him 'an elderiy , ladYv calling hentelf Mrs. }Awards, and a:servant boy. From the description given of the woman, she was immediately recognized as the person who, but a few weeks ago, *as discharged f rom this office, charged by nume rous tradesmen with defrauding them, by going about in a gig with her son dressed as a servant in livery, and giving the names of Foss, Foster, Jones, Williams, tsce. It appeared that about ten days ago, she went fo Mr. Smith, accompanied by her mock groom, and selected the horse anti dennet for hire for the space of three months, for which she was to pay three guineas anti a half weekly. As she was in very splendid.' lodgings in Percy street, Rathbone-place, Mr. Smith had no suspicion of her until titter a few days, when the dennet, which she regularly used, was sent home at night with broken pipes, tobacco ashes, ' tobacco-stoppers i &c. This appearing extremely strange in a lady's dennet, he sent his ostler next morning to her lodgings to complain. Slitj then expressed • 116 much indignation at her servant's conduct, threatening to dismiss him, that Mr. Smith was appeased. When, however, the day of weekly payment came, the lady, with her groom (followed by her maid.ser. Vent), after ordering a very delicate dinner to be prepared for her on her return from taking an airing to Highgate, took French leave of both the landlord of the house and Mr. Smith, and has not since been heard of. The horse and dennet are valued at 70 guineas. . . CURIOUS CAUSE OF 1005, some sol• diers,of Modena ran away with a bucket from a publio.well, belonging to . the state of Bologna. This bucket' might be worth. a sttillin ; but it produced a quart...l which was worked up into a long and bloody wer.-.ll . enty, the King of Sar dinia, son of the Emperor Henry the Second, assisted the Modenese to keep possession of the bucket, and he was made prisoner In one of the battles. His father, the Emperor, offered a chain of gold that Would encircle Bolagnn, which is 7 miles in compels, for his son's ransom, bait in vain. After t , wen►y-two years of imprisonment, his 1 father being. /dead, be pined away arid died. This fatal buCket is still exhibited in the tower of the Cathedral of Modena, inclosed in an iron cage. The offer of the gold chain seems a pro. .digiotis bribe, hilt there are Marty artiste in Lon don who could make a very few ounces of gold an swer the purpose ; as a single grain can be hammer ed until it is the thirty-thousandth part of a line in thickness,.and will ,cover fifty square inches ; and each square inch may be divided, into two hundred Strips, reaChing more than one eighth part of a mile. The Bolognese were probably aware of the ductility of this metal, and were not to be duped into such a bargain. THE IMPORTANCE OF' PUNCTUALITY. — Method is the very hinge of business; and there is no Method without ithout punctuality. l~'unctdnlity is important, because it preserves the: peace and good temper of a family ; the want of it not Only infringes on necessary duty, but 4dMetirna excludes this duty. The calmness of mind which it produces, is atiotheo advantage of punctuality. A disorderly man is alWays in a hurry ; he has no time to speak to you, because he is going else. Where ; and when he goei thete, In; it too late . for business ; or he most hurry away to anoth er before he can fi nish it. Punctuality gives weight to dhAracter. " Sidi a than has made an appoint ment—then I know he will keep it." And this generates punctuality in you; for, like other virtues, it propagates itself. servants and child. ren must be punctual, where their leader is so. AppniriiMentS, indeed, bedcitno debts. I owe you punctuality if- t haVe made dit appointm en t with you; and have no tight ta throwaway your time, if I thi my °own. MEMOIR OF CIIARLES (From the Biotic of Sunday last.) The KING, who it destined to console us under our afflictions, Charles Philip, was born at Ver sailles on 9th of October 1757, when he received the title of Count D'Artois ; he was the young est son of the then Dauphin, and was remark able in his early days for the vivacity of his spirit. He bad the misfortune to lose, at a very early age, one of the wisest of fathers and the most sensible of mothers ; and this double loss deprived him of that advice and authority so ne cessary for calming and directing the ardour of the passions. His education being finished, he married on 16th November 1773, the Princess Maria Theresa of Savoy, who was born on 31st January 1756, and therefore was a little older than himself. This union produced three child ren—first a daughter, who died in child hood, and also two Princes, who received the titles of Dukes d'Angouleme and de Berry. His frankness, the amiability of his manners, the gene rosity of his character, conciliated every one who had the honour to approach him. It is evident from the correspondence of Madame Elizabeth, which had been published by Count Ferranti, what an exalted idea this Princess entertained of her brother; she had perceived in his ardent and sensible mind whatever might be expected when a proper opportunity should present itself for de veloping his brilliant qualities. In 1777 the Count D'Artois paid a visit to the western ports, and during the American war he repaired to the Camp of St. Roch, in order to take a part in the siege of Gibraltar. Long be- 1 fore the period of the Revolution, this Prince gave his decided opinion against the projects of the factious, who on their part considered him an obstacle to the accomplishment of their views, and who consequently made it a point to repre sent him in the most unfavourable light. The populace were mis-led by the most absurd ru mours ; and such was the turbulence of the pub. lic mind on the. 14th of July 1789, that Louis X VI. himself advised his brother to retreat for the moment from the impending storm.— Count D'Artois then parted with the Princes his sons, and repaired to Turin, where the King of Sardinia, his father-in-law, gave him an asylum. The following year the Prince had an interview, at Mantua, with the Emperor Leopold. In 1791 he repaired to Worms with the Prince de Conde and the Marshal de Broglie, who were received at Brussels by the Arch-Duchess Maria Chris , thin, and at Vienna by Leopold. his interview at Pilnitz, 27th August, 1791. with the Emperor and the. King of Prussia, shelved that those So verigns had began to concert measures for stop ping the progress of the Revolution ; end, in con, sequence, the Constituent Assembly, and that which followed it, made several Decrees against this Prince. His possessioni were seized, and the allowance of one million per annum, due to him by the Constitution, was withdrawn. Louis XVI. was only able to give 200,000 francs year for the support of his two nephews at Turin. After the death of the King (Louis X VI.) Count D'Artois was appointed by his brother Lieute nant General of the kingdom. He repaired to St. Petersburg, where he was very handsomely received by the Empress Catharine ; he then re joined his brother (Mousieur) at Hamm, and re sided successively in different Cantonments of Westphalia. Touched by the situation of so many French men , w h o h a d l os t ever y thing in adherin g t o hi m , the Prince (Charles X.) trans mitted to M ars h a l d e B rog li o , hi s me d a l s , his diamonds, and even the sword of his son, direct ing him to dispose of these treasures, and to dis- tribute their produce amongst the poorest of the emigrants. It was not until the end of the year that the English Government bad assured the Prince of a suitable maintenance. The lowing year the Prince was enabled to repair to England. Ile embarked the 26th July 1795, at Cuxhaven, and after a Short stay in England, he sailed from Portsmouth on the 25th August on board the Jason frigate. lie was accompanied by a great number of Royalists, among whom was M. De La Laurence, Bishop of Mintz. They were accompanied by 140 transports. But the disaster of Quiberon had already taken place, with the tragical fate of those eriiigrants who first landed there. Monsieur landed at the Isle Dieu, where he received deputations from Morbiban. Ile caused a service to be performed for M. de Se m- '. breuil, and for the other Frenchmen Who had perished near Auray. Charrette and StoMet sent deputations to the Prince, and a descent was in agitation at Noir Montier ; but the did not consider it practicable. On 29th Sept. the English anchored at the Isle Dieu with 4,000 troops and 800 Royalists ohi board, Which *ere afterwards augmented in number. Monsieur landed on Bth OCtobet, and proposed to Char rette to join him.; but a foreign policy did not at present allow a French Prince to place himself at the head of Vendee. The Lilo Dieu Wei in con sequence evacuated in a very short time, and Monsieur was carried back to England. Here the ancient Palace of the Kings of Scotland, called Holyrood House, was assigned for his residence; and it was in this asylum that the Prince passed some yearS, together with a few Frenchmen who were devoted to him. Mt de Conzie, Itithop of !irreg, and the Baron de Roll, enjoyed the greatest share of his confidence. In 1799 Mon sieur Went to London, where he received com tritinications from the Royalists of Britany ; he did not return to Edipburgh till after the sign ing of the preliminaries of the treaty of Amiens, and he repaired ag'aiii to London on the renewal of hostilities. When the Abbe Edgeworth escaped from France, he repaired to•the Prince, and passed a week with him at Edinburgh. ‘Vilen at London Monsieur received the French Refugees with the greatest kindness ; he a s . sisted at the services in the French Chapel, and ,Visited the estithlisitmenti of the Abbe what iight 6ostSet well t n- W of . ti tt gr eet exc el: lent Prince Ciiiide* The Cif God htia arrived, the hour so long expeCted, the hour so tong d esired, the hour of conlpassian and of grace. Without beittg atiMoifighed by l e iC r k to n i. e ni s s s, w t a it t hd ie u l t being pressed by time, he p tateti, under the . itilloence of a wise religion, which always regulated his conscience. Ife conforms, with Christian humility to this de. cision; and nobody has ever doubted his good faith." It was at this very time that Monsieur gave his entire confidence to a distinguished ecclesiastic, who was formerly Minister . of St. Sulpice, and who now occupies all eminent See in the Church of France. We have thus witnessed this Prince's fidelity to all the practical parts of great Religion, and whoas engaged it Conde, i s seriously was also said of the in conque r. ing himself! Prayers, good example, works of Christian charity, will display all that re. mains to so noble a character ; and even foreigners cannot help being struck with the profound attention paid by that Prince t o all pious exercises, and his exempt: Pry. exactitude 10 fulfilling the minutest duties of, the Church. It is in this manner that Monsieur did honour to his misfortnnes, that he rendered them useful to Heaven, and prepared himself in silence 10 accomplish the views that Providence has al' signed to him. Such has been this Prince Jur. ing his exile—such has he shewn himself what ( amongst us. CURIOUS AND NOVEL WAGER.-Yl . afternoon, after a party of Gentlemen 'lnd dined together at a Tavern in the Strand, i t w i l ier ma; offered by one of the company, that.he w eulg Yee open two dozen of oysters quicker than all son present could devour them ; andtkit. b y 61 / 4 1 p" would remain he had .opened the twenty-foui,: remain unconsumed. This b e t w ailins,edia, iel , 7 accepted by a Captaln B—, a nd the wer ti e party adjourned to a neighbOurini o° ll ' l4 repository to decide the wager. • Mr. . after after sed the i person who o ff ered the wage', * ecting two dozen of the finest o tell from the 15. him man's stock, requested he woul d, fiNeot a. with all the oysters knives he had in his pos . Se t . o sterdsy sion, which, amounting to four, he Out three i n to remaining one ; but after opening his pocket, and commenced operations .n. the o ysterh l i ft that feat to be performed by Capt. l3 . , stead of separating them from the shell ' h e e t , withstanding the aid of his teeth, with the addi t tional assistance of his thumb and finger, was n e _ able to effect the devouring of more than elate; before Mr. B. had opened the whole of forl " Natives"—thus losing the wager, whis h . f w „ d as o f dinner and wine for a party of twelve ffi n i e l o s gh each, to take place on hlichaelmitsJal. ,7‘,11-00 the viands were not specified, yet we i t li , ' " hp ti doubt that, according to custom there wi" ),. goose at table. Pr. It is not generally known, that the lute 11 CARTWRIGHT, brother of the Major, 0 " the , l "; who, 11 . 0 ... ventor of the power loom. ' He toiik out a Pl e b , for it in 1786, and subsequently, In 1810, he ° ,, t , tamed from Parliament a grant to inderuP;i him, in some degree, for the gr eat losses hetu tw i t patent in consequence of the e xpiration ° f t patent before the machine had got into g ene ri use. • cern' A French Journal states, that a young is poser of the name of LIST, aged onl y 11 1 es t !: on occupied with a new Opera, t o be called v rs Sancho, which will shortly be g iven at the OPe Francais. Yesterday morning, between two otul th i n e o'clock, two desperate villains brok e-Int ; the coach-house of It. S. CHAMBERS, 111. ril' e ° Magistrates of Union-Hall, • r tin apart- Mews, Russell-square, and broke of e 's wife, whom meat occupied by the coachman - , . 1 ,- e l ea st they threatened to murder if she ma" '' silver noise. They then robbed her of some . . thing they spoons, wearing apparel, and every ati os thing they could carry o ff . The condo , _.. Mr. Cha w with in the country with the carriage,n to th e bers's family, which was probably ktidiv thieves. ill oppelAtreet • COURSE OF EXCHANGE , September r. Amstetdant .......................... 12 3 Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam .............................. ig 4 Alltwerp .............................. . 12 tri§ Hamburg!' ........... .............. I . ' oOh A1tun;i.......... • • ... Paris,B Day's sight ...................... 2 5 B , ° Ditto e 5 6t nourdeaux, ditto Berlin 7 1 9 Mond I'3l 64 ' Fiankfortim the Main Peteisburgli 19 Vienna Trieste Madrid Cadiz _ ; 1 1 E fir' fi t c cc tit 1 Ibna Barcelona Gibraltar ************** *** *** ** Malta ******* ... vt,r "itlerato • 51 ' Lisbon e Oport 0 ' 47 Rio Jvieiro . .0 49 13:ibiki ............... . ......... . ' '' 'cot. Dublin : ... 91 Cork A P6I BULLION. :ortugal ow, ii coin ................ . • L.' N it °°' , °reign Gold, in Barg ................. - t ; 0, leiv Donlilootis • ..... ' 0 4" New Dollara.. .. ;. . . ..... ° Silver in Bars, StandWrd .............................. ° • - • - do On the 27th inst., at Charlton, this La - "y of 06 'f it#' lon, 6411 bore. ' Buekha r m, of Vw."-1:11:11is Abinti--..............----r-------onam.tstirtecßt,itlit,est.iii. in.liter, to, ,i Mdore, mai daughter of the late Jittnes e llihn , P . ' ' •'V Oa the nth inst Arundel , Mr Th°llito 4 4c or Chichester. - 'v. a • ,. or i ' l ilt col O e n i. T ir u n cal e ay mi ,th i e ta 2 r 3 ii th ster in . s a t ;. , la ß w o , b i e o rto i l i f rs ipsAc c‘ r is iii eldit; daughter - of the late Reit. James Robinson iv -kill ' ° , .•-• ':' sham, Kent. ...---, . ~ 211:6000:1;a;";Td:eohiastid.oniarodittabsa,yitiesta,tibithee;70223‘fl.: Vernon. iti0 0 110: 4 4. 1 7 ; 00 : 5 r , 04.( e ii r 0. : ... : 6 141 41,00 ; fr i • 140 1Alr' ‘ rd agnate, Hemet, daughter of the lite John 7- • ' V -f ik the //i6 J "id afffelcl, and only child Of the law 'tight " ail , I, i n thltviii On Thursday last. at Elm-grov,e, peat uhrerlls., tarlP year of his age, j. T. Swiinwri - 'Es? , r i''' ' 4 lot` staieun , y- of Ms Majesti'd CustOrtia ti‘lionank, 0.1). , On MozidaY, the 27th inst.; John filor 4 il ' s yea of : : a o lu eur b e we th..t. 7 ,: n.4b ,:: o th f 67th e Riim ytee:rao. fli 80; 60 tho tt : $ll, On SUnday last in the 62d Year of her agc, Jane' jolt • in her `botow On thti 24'di inst., at Hetalrfg ' Berl i t.„* 0 (13 0 Teresa widow of the late T. P. ltiZtealfei FEDO - am piol l ' Yotkabire. !Orr chi 28th of Aug . Ci.S., at Sr. Peteisbers.-" i e, •114°-j"--- - OOP Printed and Pttlithed for ihe P10000'00: .0. OFsicg, o. 112, Strand, by J. 13, CAni" gaily