The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extraels from the Morning Papers, Aug. 3, 1525. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] If any one should take it into his head to put the Statute in force against absence from Church, we would earnestly exhort him to begin with our particular friend, the Lord Chancellor, whose audiences of his Majesty on Sunday during the period of Divine Service, have long vehemently scandalized us and all other righteous livers. Al most regularly every Monday we have the pain of recording, that—" Yesterday morning, be tween twelve and one, the Lord Chancellor was honoured with an audience of his Majesty ;" and we would put it to the scrupulous part of the community, whether it is not a cruel grievance, that a Journalist of a tender conscience should be compelled hebdomedally to announce this uu rebuked transgress an. Setting aside the point of Sabbath-breaking, is it proper that the first Law Officer in the realm should be a Statute breaker ? No, we will take upon ourselves to say, that it is not ; and the least that the Chancellor can do, will be to pay up the penal ties of 20i. a month for the last twenty years (which, after all, is no great price for the King's ear), or, perhaps, it would be better for his Ma jesty to seize two-thirds of the offenders' lands, tenements, and hereditaments, as he is empowered to do under the 3d of James Ist, cap. 4), quoted in our paper of yesterday. On consideration, we think the latter will be the right course, and the punishment will not be deemed by any means excenive, when we reflect on the circumstances of the transgression. The Chancellor, every body knows, keeps the King's conscience, toge ther with some other little odd matters, that, as the saying goes, are neither here nor there, basvbles such as seals, maces, purses, &c., and he is requested to attend his Majesty on Sunday, in order that our beloved Monarch may overhaul his conscience, and see how the accounts stands before he goes to church ; his Lordship,however, by reason of divers doubts,such as which side of his bed he shall get out of, or which leg he shall put first into his best black silk Sunday small clothes, or which of his equi table feet is entitled to the preference of pre shoeing, we say by reason -of these his daily doubts, and the consequent delays, he cannot contrive to get out of the house in time to carry the King's conscience home befoWchurch-time, and thus the Head of the State is prevented from setting that example which we have a right to look for in high places. Justly then will Lord Eldon he amerced of two-thirds of his lands, tenements, arid hereditaments, under the 3d of James 1., cap. 4, and knowing, as we all do, how his Lordship's soul loveth an old Statute, we cannot but think that he himself will not think this small taste of the wisdom of our ances tors amiss. No one who‘xecollects the extreme affection with which the Chancellor clung to the Act making it felony without benefit of Clergy, for a man to go about at night with his face blacked, can doubt the ardour of his attach ment to old Laws, and surely he will rejoice in the opportunity of shewing how ready and how glad he is to submit himself to the operation of measures hallowed tiv time—" take two-thirds of my lands, tenements, and hereditaments (he will say), arid welcome—' Nolamus Leges An elite mutari! [TH E TIMES.] The Irish Papers inform us that the new Ca tholic Association has 'had repeated meetings. Besides the existence of this Association, there have been several other indications of activity in those persons who by common consent may be regarded as movers of the Catholic body. Dinners have been given at Wexford and elsewhere ; one, indeed, at Waterford to a number of Protestant Magistrates, who signed resolutions in favour of Catholic relief. The language used at all these assemblies has been the same ; nor ought the enemies of the Catholics to quarrel with it on the score of intemperance, since it would be too much to punish those whom we provoke for showing. themselves alive to the provocation. But the language is all of the same spirit and character, because there is no variety of speakers— Messrs. O'Connell and Shiel at one Catholic Meeting change places with Messrs. Shiel and O'Connell at the next. Neither do we wish to be understood as quarrelling with these gentlemen for the strenuous and in defatigable assiduity by which they have so much distinguished themselves, in the pursuit of a good which none deserve but those who appre ciate it highly, and who grasp at with energy and eagerness. We do not reproach the Catholic °Jailors for the weakness of their numbers—a weakness the more remarkable, considering the immense multitude of those in whose names they profess to speak, and through the influ ence of whose unanimity and cordiality thq openly found their most sanguine hopes of one day or other succeeding. That the advo cates, who are likewise the active agents of the Catholic body, should be reduced to two or three, is unquestionably not a crime on their part : yet we may he permitted to look upon it as a misfortune, most seriously affecting the reputa tion and welfare of this great public cau3e.— It seems to us as unexampled as it is deplorable, that an object, in the accomplishment of which so many Lords and Baronets, and men of family and fortune, representing a nation of seven mil lions, declaring themselves to have so deep an in terest, should be left to the exclusive management of two or three individuals engaged ir. the busi ness of a laborious profession. The Catholic aris tocracy, in thus abdicating their proper functions, ought by this time to be sensible of the sinister use which is made of their supineness by the enemy. Such conduct has been construed in va rious senses—and each of them unfavourable to emancipation. Why, it is asked, should aProtest anfLegislature r go a yard out of its way to admit Catholics to the Constitution, when, first, the .toultittide enjoy already the most important rights which they :could at any time hope to, ex ercise, and when, secondly, the Lords and Gen• tlemen of that persuasion give themselves no trouble upon the subject, but listen or look on while a handful of barristers are year after year appealing to the universe in their names? This interrogatory is followed by an assurance that Messrs. O'Connell and his colleagues of the Four Courts, are the only parties who care one farthing for emancipation, and that half a dozen silk gowns with a seat or two on the Bench, are the real and only advantages aimed at. Another class of objectors laugh at any danger to be feared from the Catholics. " See," we are told, " how loosely they hang together; the " speech-makers have no solid support from 44 the silent ones : let us leave them to dispose of " each other." A third set of commentators again remark upon the mysterious reserve and coldness of the aristocracy, and even employ that argument to impeach the honour of the more ac tive agents. "If O'Connell's designs were loyal " to the state, and fair towards private property, the natural heads of the Catholic body would " prove more zealous in supporting him. Their " inaction, on the other hand, testifies their distrust, 44 We may depend upon it that Shiel and O'Con " nell have reprehensible schemes on foot, or 64 the respectable portion of their own brethren " would not withhold their concurrence." Such are a •few of the adverse observations suggested to the political enemies of the Catholics, by the seeming non-interference of the aristocracy in the prosecution of interests assumed to be their own. If they do approve the means adopted by the professional gentlemen of their common church, they owe it to those gentlemen to take a larger share of industry and responsibility off their shoulders. It is inconceivable how much mis chief has arisen in England from the misconstruc tions to which the high personages we speak of have rendered themselves liable by the obsurity in which they have sought shelter. But the truth, although an offensive one, we are bound to stale. It is neither dissent nor distrust, nor indifference to the question at issue, with which the Lords and Gentlemen at the head of the body are chargeable. It is utter inefficiency —it is positive incapacity to take part in public affairs. Strikingly and justly was it said in Par liament, that the natural effect of the penal laws was " to impoverish the life-blood of the nation." This execrable code was fitted to work no better purpose : it disqualified every man who fell under it, for discharging the proper duties of his station, high or low. It reduced the power ful to imbecility : it inflamed the weak to des peration—maddening the humble into outlaws, and taming the lofty into slaves. There was nothing that could rouse a Catholic nobleman or man of fortune to undergo the toils of ordinary education. No field for talent could he ever tread—no space could he hope to fill in the con templation of his countumen—no distinction could he ever achieve—no influence growing out of public character could he exercise—inanimate— unambitious—untaught, and incapable. Such have the penal laws made the old Catholic aris tocracy ; and fain would they now delegate to the only efficient members of their body,—viz. those who have thrust themselves into a learned profession—the fuuctions which was emphatically their own. From this humiliated position, we do trust that the noble Catholic families of Eng land and Irrland with start upon choir foot. may deliver bad speeches—they may be awkward at the outset—but there is a noble recompense before them. The success of their cause, we conscientiously believe, depends much on their personal exertions. [NEW TIMES.) Advices were yesterday received from Sierra Leone to the 9th of May. The new Governor, Major-General Sir Charles Turner, who had proceeded in the first instance to the Gold Coast, to make the necessary arrangements there for guarding against future outrages of the Ashan tees, or other Native Powers, had returned to Sierra Leone, after settling every thing satisfac torily to the Southward. Great expectations were entertained at the Colony from the appoint ment of a steam vessel, which it was understood his Majesty's Government meant to send out, for the purpose of communicating between the distant points of that station. I f the lamented Sir Charles M'Carthy had possessed such means of transport ing troops, ammunition, &c. to the Gold Coast, he w o uld probably have been enabled to triumph ef rectually over the barbarous enemy. A few days would suffice, with a steam-vessel to commu nicate between the different British Settlements on the coast, whereas the prevalence of local winds often delays sailing vessels as many weeks. Sir Charles Turner imitates his respected prede cessor in the activity with which he moves from place to place, to inspect the different Settle ments : after staying a short time at Sierra Leone, to settle the affairs of the Colony, his Excellency intended to proceed to Gambia, to inspect the state of the Settlement on that river. [MORNING POST. We received last night by Express the French Papers of Sunday and Monday last. Every fresh arrival has lately brought something to confirm the report that proposals have been made by the Holy Alliance to espouse the cause of Greece, provided her Government should as sume a monarchical form. We were assured some time since, by the Journal des Debate, that our Ministers had given their consent to the measure, but had recommended that first of all it should be submitted to the considera tion of the Greeks themselves. That this has been done, and that the proposition has been fas vourably received, seems placed beyond doubt by the following intelligence published by the Eloile, and dated Tino, July 6 :—" Expresses have been sent with orders from the Government of the Morea, to convoke at Napoli di Romania Deputies from all the Islands and Provinces in arms. These Deputies are called together to elect a King of Greece. Some persons pretend that it will be an Hungarian Prince : others say a Greek of very noble descent. The Greek Deputies in London are stated to have counselled the Government of the Morea to hasten the election of a King who should be powerfully supported."—The Austrian Ob .server contains details of the proceedings of the Turks before Missolonghi, but they are of a very old date, and possess no real importance. The Egyptian fleet is said to be cruising near Modon, whilst the second division of that of Greece was on the coast near Calamata. By a letter from General Boyer, dated Cairo, May 20th, it appears certain that the Officer had taken no part in the expedition to the Morea, and had not consequently been killed in that ser vice, as had been stated' on the authority of ad vices from Constantinople. ['TUE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday. Those of the opposition, liberal as well as anti liberal, already triumph in anticipation over the failure of the scheme for the conversion of the Recites. Up to Saturday the sum converted amounted only to little more than ten millions of rentes, representing about 200,000,000 of capital debt, or 8,000,0001. sterling, which is not above a third of the floating debt, and a very insigni ficant portion of the whole. It is impossible that any great addition can be made to this sum, as the hooks will be closed on Friday next; and all idea of paying off the refractory renliers is i❑ the ex treme ridiculous. To borrow so vast a sum,whatever the friends or brokers of M.deVillele may a Iledge, is wholly out of the question. When first he pro posed this ridiculous or rather impudent measure, he had hopes that he would be able to force it down the throats of the French.nation, with the aid of English capitalists, who, he flattered himself, would supply him with the requisite funds for the purpose. As this expedient has failed him, he has the mortification of counting not only upon the loss of his scheme, but probably of his place. He never would have ventured to entertain se riously such a scheme, decidedly hostile as the French are to it generally, but for the expecta tion that he would find four per cent. a ready bait in England, whilst only five per. cent. would be accepted in France. To speak the truth, it was an ingenious plan for robbing Englishmen to the amount of 20 per cent. on the whole debt. And we sincerely congratulate our countrymen upon having escaped this snare. Weals() rejoice at the failure in a political point of view, as so large a sum of English money in the hands of the French Government would have greatly embar rassed our own Government in the event of any important negotiation between the two countries. In any contingency of this kind, the British Ca. binet must have had to choose between the con cession of some great point, or the ruin, perhaps, of thousands of Englishmen. The plan was cer tainly a most impudent one, considering that five • per cent. is the common rate of interest in France on Government Securities; and even this rate is not a fixed one, but the result of facti tious confidence, engendered by the most for tunate circumstance, and which any unto.. ward event would detract from in the same I proportion. The present confidence is so artifi cial, that a change of Ministry would even suf fice to raise the rate of interest from five to six per cent.; and an _Uultra Cabinet, which is one of the most probable occurrences imaginable, would find it difficult, with its rash projects, and uncompromising principles, to raise mo ney even at this rate. But if the hopes of .11 good men, and the confident enpectatiOnS of many enlightened ones, were to be realized in Spain, even at this rate the French Govern ment would be unable to borrow ; and in what a pretty dilemma would the English holders of the New Rentes then find themselves ! But, enough of this: the French Minister will be caught in the meshes of his own net, as it is next to impossible, with so many enemies ready to take advantage of his distress, that he can retain his place, after having failed in so important a project, and compromised the credit of the French Government in so glaring a manner. It should be recollected too, that the plan of indem nifying the emigrants depends upon this scheme ; and the latter, who hated Villele before, will be furious against him, when they see their hopes frustrated by what they term his political tric kery. The only interest which an Englishman • can take in the matter, is the effect it may have upon the relations between the two countries ; but the prosperity of Engliind is based upon so solid a principle at present, that, let what happen in France, it would effect our interests very slightly. [BRITISH PR ESS.I , Since the repeal of the severe taws by which combinations were formerly punished. no part of the kingdom has suffered so much from the crimi nal folly of the workmen as Ireland. The mis chievous extent to which they carried their sys. tern of combination is hardly credible on rela tion. It was supported by the most shocking and infamous means. In several instances blood was shed under circumstances peculiarly revolt ing and inhuman. Every branch of the trade of the country was thrown into confusion and stagnation. The workmen were warned in vain that' their proceedings tended directly and principally to their own injury. They were blind to any consequences but the evils they unfortu nately had it in their power to bring upon their masters, for refusing to accede to the insolent and extravagant demands on which they insisted. The effects that were predicted are, however, now beginning to be accomplished. Among the trades in which these combinations were most active and powerful, was that of the shipwrights of Dublin. These men have succeeded in de stroying their trade. The timber with which the vessels belonging to that port was to have been there built, is on its passage to Eng land, or lying on the quays for that pur pose. The shipowners of Ireland have been compelled, in self-defence, to give employment to the shipwrights of England. The sauce course will he followed with regard to every other trade in the same condition. The merchants of Ire land will seek in England or elsewhere for those articles which they cannot obtain at a reasonable price at home. The Men who now refuse to work them' elves or permit others to work, except on terms, and at a rate of wages which the state of trade will not allow, will shortly be unable to get employment on any terms or for any wages. The remembrance of their miscon. duct will► deprive them of all charitable relief,and they will be doomed to undergo the most dread ful inflictions of want and misery. Such is the state to which they will reduce themselves. If these consequences attached only to the guilty ringleaders no regret would be felt; but unhap. pily the calamity will spread indiscriminately over all those classes and individuals who subsist by their labour. The wretched peasantry will be punished for offences in which they never shared, and the progress of national improve ment will be arrested at the very moment of its commencement. The capital of England was flowing into the sister island, and the most cheer ing prospects were opening upon 'it. The spirit of the people was reviving, and Ireland seemed likely to become also the seat of industry and comfort. A blow, however, has been struck against her welfare, u hick we fear it will require some considerable time to recover. In order to avert the many evils with which the present state of things is pregnant, we trust that the provisions of the new Act will be vigorously applied, and that all the protection of the law may be fully given to those workmen who are disposed peace fully to follow tl►eir business and uphold the trade of their country. LMORNING MERALD.] We do not know whether it is owing to the heat of the weather, the paucity of business, or from what other cause it may arise, but many Learned Members of the Bar appear to have left town this summer, more than usually out of hu mour with each other; and some of the Circuits have exhibited specimens of personal contest not very creditable to the learning or liberality of this most learned and liberal profession. On the Northern Circuit this quarrelling has been carried so far, that one of the Judges is represented (we know not with what truth) to have made it his personal request to the Bar to abstain, at least for a season, from these un seemly broils, declaring that he would never go to that Circuit again. if the Learned Gentlemen were thus to fall out merely from an excess of zeal on behalf of their clients, however one might la ment the spectacle such things exhibit, one could not appreciate the motives : but we fear they are, for the most part, not entitled even to this apology. The late Lord Erskine and Sir Sa muel Romilly, by far the most warm and ener getic advocates of our time, and who adopted their clients' interests with an intense zeal, never for a moment gave way to intemperance of this kiud. Lord Erskine, in particular, was all kindness to his associates. Towards those of his own rank and standing at the Bar, nothing like jealousy or ever escaped him ; while to the younger aspirant for honour and distinction, he was all mildness and courtesy, and anxious to af ford opportunities for the display of rising talent. One of his opponents (the late Sir Vicary Gibbs) had that fault of temper which seems to characterize so many of our modern pleaders; but no sourness or provocation ever moved Erskine from the two great points he had in view—the honour of his profession, and the interests of those whose cause was intrusted to his care. In the race for the emoluments, it would be as well, we think, if the present Bar were rather more mindful of its honour. The quocunque modo rem may do very well for a huckster— for the man on whose mind neither the truths of philosophy nor the blandishments of society have ever dawned ; but to see men of liberal edu cation and enlightened views descending to the arena of Billingsgate and St. Giles's, is a spec tacle which must strike every looker-on with disgust, and is calculated to degrade both the law and its practitioners in the eyes of all man kind. CORONER'S INQUEST. THE ALLEGED MURDER AT HAMMERSMITH. Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, and a highly re spectable Jury, assembled at the Red Lion, Hammersmith, yesterday morning, to inquire into the death of a respectable female, of the name of Elizabeth Ennis, who was stated to have been violated, and then murdered, in the fields near the above hamlet.—The inquiry excited the greatest interest. From the evidence of six witnesses it appeared, that on Sun day evening the deceased called at the house of Mrs. Walker, in - Hammersmith, and stated she was looking for an Isleworth coach, as she wished to get on as quick as possible; this being after ten o'clock, all the coaches had passed, and being afraid to go on by herself, Mrs. Walker directed John Davis, a watch man, to procure her a lodging ; he promised to do so, but could not, and placed her in, his watchbox (as he stated) about one o'clock. and she then seemed very depressed and low in spirits, Davis went his rounds, which were a very considerable extent, and returned about 4 o'clock in the morning, and thought the deceased was fast asleep, as he heard a noise like snoring. He, however, did not look into the box, and, on coming back again in half an hour with two other persons, he was surprised to find the deceased extended along the box in a fainting fit. He raised her up, and discovered that her shawl and veil were gone, from which it was concluded she had been robbed. She was carried to the workhouse, and Dr. Bowling immediately attended, and from her appearance, concluded she was in a fit of epilepsy.— He directed her to be placed in a warm bath, but this was of no avail ; she never recovered her senses, and died without giving the slightest appearance ofsensibility. Her pockets being searched, it was discovered she had lived at Isleworth, and messengers being sent there her father and family were apprised, and they attended the Inquest, and from their statement it appeared she had been to town on business, and it was supposed, being detained late, had lost the coach, and had walked on to Hammersmith. The Jury thought it a very suspicious case, and at very great length cross-examined Davis, the watchman ; but he declared he had 'done all he considered necessary, and had no communi cation whatever with her after he had placed her in his watch box ; at that time she had her shawl and veil, but during his absence they must have been stolen. He had seen no persons coming in the direction from the box, and could not by any means conceive how she had been robbed, but he did not be lieve that she had been ill-used. Mr. Bowling, the surgeon, confirmed this part of his state ment, and said there were no marks of any violence whatever about her body. A Juror asked him, as a report had been circulated that she had been criminally abused, if that was the fact ? Mr. Bowling said certainly not. She had died solely from the effects of an epileptic fit ; and he understood she was sub ject to an affliction of that kind. Mr. Payne, a Juror, asked him, if instead of being placed in a watch-box, proper care had been taken of her,' would she not have been alive at that moment ? Mr. Bowling declared he could not give an opinion. By desire of several of the Jurors, a female who had known the deceased for nine years, was examined, and proved that many times during that period the deceased had been attacked with similar fits. A very confused discussion arose among the Jury upon the evidence, which lasted a length of time, and the principal point appeared to be a wish to punish Davis for his inhuman neglect. in not taking the deceased to the workhouse. The Jury, at half-past twelve o'clock, returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God ;" and also added a censure upon Davis's conduct, 4nd a hope that he would be disn. 4 -ised from his situation. T he whole numbei of persons summoned, namely 24, attended, LION FIGHT Al* VIENNA. There was a Lion Fight in the Amphitheatr e of Vienna, in the summer of 1790, which sl ° almost the last permitted in that capital, the Ell' peror Leopold having, a few weeks afterwardl suppressed altogether the exhibition of finial" combats in his dominions. The Amphitheatre at Vienna embraced an erea of from SO to 100 fe el in diameter. The lower part of the structure composed the den 4 of the different animal' Above these dens, and about ten -feet fro the ground, were the first and principal seat'' over which were galleries. In the coarse of th e entertainment, a den was opened, out of will et : stalked, in free and amp l e range, a I°6: majestic lion ; a n d, soon a f ter a f a ll ow deer wep. let into the circus f rom anot h er d en. Th e deer instantly fled, and hounded round the circala r space, pursued by th e li on ; b ut t h e qu i c k and sudden turnings of the former continually baulk' ed the effort of its pursuer. After this ineffec. tual chase had co n ti nue d f or severa l m i nutes,a dae A r was opened, th roug h ‘vhich the deer e sc a ped,o" presently five or six of the large and fierce Hunga a . rian mastiffs were sent in. The lion, at the 010 merit of their entrance, was leisurely returning l e : his den, the door of which stood open: l i ° dogs, which en t ere d b e hi n d him, flew towar . r: him in a body, %vith, the utmost fury, INmaking l ue , Amphitheatre rin g t h their barkings. Wi le ; they reached th e lion, th e no bl e an i ma l stoP lI" and deliberately turned towards them. . 1 " e dogs instantly retreated a few steps, i n creasing their vociferations, a n d th e li on s l ow l y r e s ume: his progress towards his den. The dogs ag a i ir d approached ; the lion t urne d hi s h ea d ; au versaries halted ; and this continued until 0 , 1. his nearing his de n , th e d ogs separa t e d, approached him on difflo-ent sides. The lie then turned quickly round, like one whose dir t . nified patience could brook the harassment ° f insolence no lon ger . Th e d ogs fl e d f ar , as I instinctively sensible of the power of wrath the had at length provoked. One unfortunate - de however, which had approached too near to (40 1 ( his escape, was suddenly seized by the pail 0 t the lion ; and the piercing yells which he se ° forth quickly caused his comrades to recede the door of the entrance at the opposite side (he area, where they stood in a row, barking an yelling in consort with their miserable associa . l e ; —After arresting the struggling and yelling prisoner for a short ti me , the lion couch ed neon him with his forepaws and mouthl The struggles of th e s'ufferer grew feebler al l , feebler, until at length he became perfectly 1 1, tionless. We all concluded him to be dead• ? it this composed posture of e x ecu ti ve j us tice, the !O , remained for at least t en m i nu t es , w h en h e males Lica lly rose, and with a slow step entered h e den, and disappeared. Th e a pp aren t c orps e continued to lie motionl e ss for a few minut e9 i presently the dog, to his amazement, and that the whole amphitheatre, found himself alive, rose with his nose pointed to the ground, his, io . 6. between his hind legs p ress i ng hi s b e ll y , and dr soon as he was certified of his existence, he n le he off for the door in a long trot, through which escaped with his more fortunate companions. Application has been made by Lord Gn -414 ; viLLE, the British Ambassador at P ar is, on t h vi part of his Grace the Archbishop of York; t' l . l a permission to enable M a d am Pasta to shirt a t • approaching Festival in th e Mi ns t er . Tile t 'al "ji, lowing is the substance of the reply to this al/P e cation, " The very recent absence of Nad a— v . Pasta will not allow me to give her a second r a , mission without materially com p rom i s i n g the l o t terests of the Italian Theatre-Royal, and wit" b e making myself liable to the just com pl a ints of t o , French public, which so well appreciates the o li a , mirable talent of this perf or m e r."—(Leeds triot.) COURSE OF EXCHANGE, An_- 2 - C, Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight llniterdani •Nntwerp l2 3 1/ 0. Flaniburrl) 36 10 „. / el , Aitona E 0 Paris,3 Day's sight Ditto Boinleaux, ditto Berlin 7 0 lo pe F . I. atilt fOrt WI the Main Pete!sbnrgh . al Vicnort -9 57 Trieste... Cadiz Ila rction a 9 57 W I if . E got,,f, 37 , ife ati , 364 r'" Gibraltar 36& Leghorn Ger , 45 ---,Venice, Ital. Lir. 6.7_ Malta Pa 1 e cm o 122 l'er Lisiion .. Oporto ltioJaneiro Bahia . 52 Dublin ..• • 9i Cnrh 9i pet Cent. BULLION Ti er °fr Portugal Gobl,in Coin Foreign Gold, in Bars New Doubloons • • 03 15 0 0 New Dollars Silver Standard in Bars.... 0 BIRTHS. t _ On the Ist inst., at Sydenham, the lady.of 111• Go Or Esq., of a daughter. fo On Tuesday, the 2d inst., at Norwood, in the county rey, the wife of Lea Wilson, Esq., of a son ...--- ~ MARRIED. Pen' Yesterday, Midpecial licence, at St. George, Hoove r :, IV/ 1 $ William Fowledleton Esq , only son of Sir lateWillia"-se dleton, Bart., to the Hon. An Cust, daughter of the - sister of the present Lord Brownlow. , n v) On Tuesday, the 2d inst., at Battersea, Mr. Ge e 'r' e n f ov" Palmer, of Piccadilly, to Ch a rlott e , e ld es t daughte r - JO 1-latchard, Esq., of Claph am - c o mmon . frlr• gle On the Ist inst., at St. Michael's Wood-street; „ arre,lo4 Hornby Maw, of Ald erman b ur y, to , Mary Ann, el" e sl - . ter of Mr. John Johnson, commercial assay-master, lane, Wood-street. it . DIED. __ t 0 At Hamburgh, on the 21 s t u lt., M r . Wm. -Matthew O t 0 a a 1 one of the directo rs o f th e wa t er - wor k s i n that otJ,; „it necl ''' worthy and honour a ble mem b er o f soc i e ty, a t the ad /e 0.. of 98 years. Ire le On the 31st ult., Mr. Th omas Pi ers s e ne Fatt, of u . k t. place, Camden -town, in the 58th year of his age. and P. At Ramsgate, on the 26th and 28th ult., Agnes Sub/ beth, infant daughters of Louis E. Thornton, Esq. ~1 9 1 , 1 ' 0 On the Ist inst., at Hackbridge, near Baddington, in in her 7th year, Erskine Elizabeth, youngest daugbt er Christie, Esq. , _____lo l -: — -, _ t th e II Printed and Published for the P ROP RIETORS, a ott. 01 - TrcE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CA51114