The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-08 00:00:00

- i ISLE ELECTION. VAU CA.R.I,ISLE,NDAY, AUG. 6.—On. Sa turday last the friends of Colonel .Lushington announced that 416 -as the Gallant. Colonel's - in tention to Spay ins respects personally to the freemen this morning. Consequently both- par ties were upoiktite qui wive all the forenoon, and, numbers of ingifferent persons, attracted merely tailwriosity;.wera, also, abroad, keeping holiday, 'welcome Cw„aar," as much so, probably, as did theidle :nob of Rome, the motive being the same in. the majority‘ of all assemblages of this I must,- however, admit that party spirit runs very high in this place, and therefore that the class who really take an interest in the elec tion form- a very large proportion of the in habitants. About one o'clock the band in the service of the- Blue party issued from their quarters, and began to.parade the principal streets, to show pluck, as they said, upon the occasion. This. day, also, a second address was issued by Mr. Lawson, professedly in consequence of the very decided and general assurances of the freemen in his favour, which now induce him to declare freely to them his sentiments,: He, there fore, desires them to observe, that he shall ever cherish the principles which establish the rights of'the people to equal and impartial government ; that he sees occasion for reform in the state of the representation ; and that he should vote fOr every practical system or economy in the finances, and retrenchment of the expenditure. If, upon these principles, they are willing to elect hitn,j they may rely upon having his honest, and faith-j ful services, to the best of his ability. He does!, not think it necessary or proper to canvass the electors individually, but he promises to appear at the hustings on the day of election, and to stand the result of a poll. Several of the customary squibs were put out in the course of the forenoon. In this species of wit I think the Yellow party have hitherto excelled, though none of them are very bright or original. The words - « Who is . James Law Lushington . .P!' appear on one placard, and a re ' ward of 100 rupees is offered on another to any person who shall be so kind as to inform the freemen any-thing about him: A little before two o'clock the gentleman ar rived to answer for himself. He came more privately than had been expected, as it was said that he was coming in procession, and it . was known that a splendid yellow flag had been made for the occasion. The, Colonel drove up to the Bush with Lord Lowther, in a private carriage. His flag, bearing the inscription, "Lushington, Constitution, and Commerce," was displayed from the centre window, and four other banners were displayed from the side win dows ; and he commenced his speech before it was generally known that he had arrived.-- Amidst the din of the crowd, he was only heard a intervals, and he spoke only for a few minutes. As well as we could understand him, he said that he was come to solicit the support of those' who thought as he did, that the country stood in need of able and consistent men ; and a sys tem-of policy more decidedly English than that which characterised his Majesty's present,couli cils; a line of policy which would preserve. the Constitution in Church and State, and secure the interests of our widely extended commerce. The Blue party, headed. by James Brougharn, Esrf.; M. P. and other respectable Blue citizens, several times paraded before the Bush, each time cheering their rivals. Upun these occasions the' Colonel always appeared at the window. - He is now upon a canvass along with his friend. BRUTAL CONDUCT.—As Mr. Hall, o. Chapel' Walks, a member of the Society of Friends, was returning to town on horseback, on • the evening of the Ist instant, near the bridge at'`' Colbhurst,:he observed two men in a gig (the driver of which gave as his name, we hope un truly, that of a respectable- inhabitant of Middle ton) coming along-at full gallop. Mr. Hall was on the left hand" side of the road, close by the hedge, but observing that the persons in the gig , intended to run him down; he crossed the road —they did the' same: He then made his horse spring forward, with a view to leap upon .the hedge back, but at that moment the shaft of the gig struck his horse on the shoulder, and both horse and gig went over them. Being much bruised by the fall, it was some time before Mr. Hall could recover his feet, when he saw both the men laid in the road, oue of them apparently dead. Mr. Hall assisted in raising him up, and in 'a little time he came round so far as to be able to pour out a volley of oaths on the person whom he had so much injured, and who was then rendering him assistance. In a little time they were both so far recovered as to be able to walk,. when the second man, who had declined giving his name,- addressing the first who had been driving, said, " Now I told you what would be the consequence, but you would do it." To which the latter replied, " He may do what he likes'; I'll Otitswear &the Quakers in the king- dom," and away they both went towards Middle-" • ton ; their horse had continued his course and was then Out of sight.—Manchester Mercury. On Monday evening the family of Mr. Da venport, a respectable tradesman residing in Tot tenham-court-road, was thrown into the utmost • consternation, in consequence of the discovery that the eldest daughter (Amelia), a remarkably fine young girl,- about 17 years of age, had taken poison. It appears that the young lady was a short time back about to be married to a gentle-! man holding a situation in one of the public•, offices. Within two or three days of the cere mony taking place, her intended husband called at her father's hoUse, and informed her, with ap parent. deep regret, that he was compelled to •' visit Ireland itt consequence of the alarming ill ness of _his father, who, with the rest of his fa. mily, , resided there. After-many professions of unalterable attachment, he left the house, saying', that he was going that night. by the Holyhead t mail. About five week's after he had left Lon-; don; as was supposed, a friend of Miss Daven port called on her, and very incautiously mformed I her that the object of. her attachment had been married a few days previous , at S t. Andrew s: Church, Holborn, to a young lady named Mort...! lake. The shock was too greatfor her nerves to bear, and she fainted away. .SinCe the above! period, which is• three weeks ago, she has sufH fered acutely, her spirits being so much. broken that the united efibrts of her relatives, could not' , ally•them. On Monday afternoon she went out,' as she said, to a visit a friend, but returned again in about half an hour, saying that she felt very! itarittid wished to go to bed. Soon after she' had retire4:to her bed-room, the. servant went in' to see how .he felt herself; when she was shocked at finding her Y4:llng- mistress lying on the bed,' with her clothes.. 'and writhing in the greatest agony. The f• l`:: being alarmed, .a medical gentleman was sen dr.' , On. his •arriVal,- it was his opinion that the 'untiappy girl had swallowed poison :,!ind he immediately, administered some powerful antidotes. . _ FROM LAST NiGIIT'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, Aug. 6. 1 The King has been pleased to present the }knowable ind Reverend Richard Bagot, Master of Arts, to the place and dignity of, Dean of his Majesty's Metropolitan 'Church of Canterbury, void by the promotion of the Hon. and Rev. Doctor Hugh Percy, late Dean thereof,' to the Bishopric of Rochester. Whitehall, August 2, 1827. The Lord Chancellor has 'appointed James Winter, oil the city of Norwich, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. War Office, August 6, 1827. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. Robert Manse' to be / Captain, by purchase, vice Fancourt, promoted. Dated July 19, 1827. cbrnet Henry Creighton to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Manse). Dated July 19, 1827. Daniel Sykes, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Creighton. Dated July 19, 1827. 6th Regiment of Foot—nsign William Greene to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nash, promoted. Dated August 7, 1827. Luke Brady, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Greene. August 7, 1827. 10th Ditto--Captain Gervase Power, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice William Locke, who exchanges, receiv ing the difference. July 19, 1827. 41st Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Joyner Ellis to be Cap rain, by purchase, vice Carr, who retires. July 19, 1827. Lieutenant Charles Burlton, from half-pay of the Royal tfrican Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Ellis. July 19, 1827. 48th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward King, from half-pay 10th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice O'Brien, appointed to the Royal Staff Corps. July 19, 1827. 51st Ditto—Captain Warden Flood, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Frederick Mathews, who exchanges, receiving the difference. July. 19, 1827. 59th Ditto—Ensign Isaac Blackburne, from the 58th soot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fuller, whose Ilrornotion, by purchase, has been cancelled. July 19, 1,827. 65t1f Ditto—Lieutenant John Richard Sneyd Ramsbot- 1 61)p), from half-pay 54th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Step ey, promoted. August 7, 1827. 74th Ditto—Captain Peregrine Maitland, 'from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Thomas Jones, who ex changes, receiving the difference. July 19, 1827. Thomas Lamplugh Wolley, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur :Lase, vice Purcell, who retires. July 19, 1827. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant John Mitchelson Calder, from half--pay Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice ilawkins, promoted. July 19, 1827. 98th Ditto—Roderick Mackenzie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke, promoted. July 16, 1827. 2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Thomas Abell, f•om half-pay New Brunswick Fencibles, to be Lieutenant (repaying the difference he received), vice Thomas Gren-, ille Kearnee, Who exchanges. July 19, 1827. Ceylon Regiment.—To be First Lieutenants, by pur ehase.—Second Lieutenant Alexander Grant, vice Tran- Oen, promoted. _ July 19, 1827.-1-Second Lieutenant Sohn Deakins, vice Rogers, promoted. July 20, 1827. UNATTACHED.—To be Captains of Infantry, by pur chase.—Lieutenant Edward Giles Howard, from the 2d tife Guards. Aug. 7, 1827. Lieutenant Lord Albert Conyngham, from the 26th Foot. Aug. 7, 1827. Lieutenant Charles Widenham Nash, from the 6th Foot. Aug. 7, 1827. To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase.—Ensign James Clarke, from the 98th Foot. July 19, 1827. To be Ensign, by purchase—Thomas Connor, Gent. Aug. 7, 1827. F The under-mentioned Lieutenants, actually serving upcni 011 -pay in Regiments of the Line, whose commissions are t cs ted in or previous to the year 1811, have accepted pro- tion upon half-pay, according to the General Order of e 27th Dec. last. I ,` To be Captains of Infantry.—Lieut. Thomas Kettle vell, from C - 30th Foot. August 7, 1827.—Lieut. john Rawson ..;tepney, from the 65th Foot. August 7, 1 1827.—Lieut. Charles Connor, from the 20th Foot. Aug. St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, corn-dealer, Aug, 28, ati three, at the Falcon Hotel, St. Neot's—T. Inkersole, St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, grocer, Aug. 28, at one, at the; Falcon Hotel, St. Neot's—G. J. Gorham and W. Inker-I sole, St. Neot's, bankers, Aug. 28, at eleven, at the' IF'alcon Hotel, St. Neot's—H. Barrow, Holborn, jeweller,l August 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. and; rH. Hart, Holborn-hill, linen-drapers, Aug. 31, at ten, atl the Court of Commissioners—J. Parsons, St. Clement's, Oxfordshire, brewer, Sept. 7, at twelve, at the Goldeu !Cross Inn, Oxford—J. Gardner, Paddington Canal, sca venger, Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —E. Bolton and W. Sparrow, Margaret-street, Cavendish square, upholsterers, Aug. 29, at ten, at the Court of Com , mim3ioners. 1827. MEMORA N DA. —The undermentioned Officers have been 'Mowed to dispose of their half-pay : Paymaster Edward Stoddart, half-pay S3cl Foot. Aug., A r 1827 . _ . _ _ Captain William de Gil!ern, half-pay Brunswick °els hifantry. August 7, 1827. Captain Henry Mannington Morgan, half•pay 18th Foot. August 7, 1827. Ensign James Dawson, half-pay 62d Foot. Aug. 7. i l The appointment of Mr. West to a Cornetcy and Sub eutenancy, by purchase, in the Ist Life Guards , was vice ring, promoted, and not vice Blackett, promoted , as : ' ted in the Gazette of the 24th ultimo. Office of Ordnance, Aug. 4, 1827. Ordnance Medical Department.—First Assistant Charles Turner's commission, which was notified in the Gazette of t o 3d instant, is antedated to the 4th of June 1827. mmissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Lieutenant-General Sir Francis Thos. Hammond, Knt ibe Depu Lieutenant. July 17, 1827. 1 Thoma sOutterson, Esq. to be ditto. July 17, 1827. Royal Western Regiment Middlesex Militia. William Cooper, Gent. to be Ensign. July 17, 1827. II DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Richaid Tibbatts, Gloucester, dealer in oils and colours. William Hall, Falmouth, tallow-chandler. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Kirtor Durham, hatter, from August 14 to Oc 'her 2, at the Court of CommissiOners. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK': Bank Stock _ . 212 South Sea Stock $ per Cent. lied. 87% 84 8 Old Annuities 3 per Cent. Cons. Si % 1 ,4 New Ditto W per Cent. 94% 'Ex. Bills, £ l , OOO 2 d. 57 58 pm. Ditto Red. 94 1 4% Ditto 5OO 2d. 57.58 pm. 4 per Cent. New 100% 78 Ditto Small Ditto, 1826 102% 2 Ditto Commercial — l l m. Bank Long Ann.l9 15-16 15-16 Bank for Account India Stock" lndia'for'Account — Ditto Bonds B7 88 pm. Cons. for Acct. S 6 7%% BANKRUPTS. , George Letts, Nine-Elms, Battersea, Surrey, lighterman, surrender August 10, at one, 21, at twelve, and Sept. at one, at'the Court of Commissioners. Vandercom lind Comyn, Bu. , h-lane, Cannon-street. , _. __ Henry Harrison, Chester, merchant, August 25, 28, Id Sept. 18, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver ool. Davenport, Liverpool; Chester, Staple-inn, London. William Moseley, Manchester, grocer, Aug. 24, 25, at iree, and Sept. 18, at nine, at the Spread Eagle, Man heater. Wheeler and Bennett, John-street, Bedford-row, .ondon ; Hardman, Manchester. ~ H o : John Chisholm, Harwich, chemist , August 17, 24, d September IS, at eleven, .at the Court of - Commis siners. Ctanch, Union-court, Broad-street. Nathan Lewis D'Oyle, Vauxhall-bridge-road, Mid dlesex, painter, August 17, 21, and September 18, a eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Finch, Dean• street, Soho. Henry Thompson, Manchester, merchant, Aug. 22, 23,' and Sept. 18, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Dax, Son, and Meredith, Holborn-court; Gray's-inn, Lon don ; Gardner, Manchester. Abraham Joseph, Brunswick-square,_ merchant, August 17, 21, and Sept. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-square, London. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. Brazilian Bonds — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chilian Bonds,:6 per ct. 30 1 ,4 301 Prussian, 5 per cent. Colombian Bonds 2B I Ditto, Nen7 _ Ditto, 1824 30% 1 30% Russian, New 953 6 Danish, 3 per cent. 63 Spanish, 1821 9% Greek B on d s — --- 1821 Ditto, 1826 — French Reines, sp. c. —f —c. Guatimala — Exchange —t. —c., nexican Bonds — 3 oer cent —f. —c. Do. 1825 68% Exchange —f. —c. DIVIDENDS. J. Flewitt, Hillharupton, Worcestershire, farmer, Aug.! 30, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury--W.; Hodgson, Leeds, Yorkshire, flax-spinner, Aug. 30, at one, 1 at the Court-house, Leeds—W. Marsh, Berners-street, ;banker, Aug. 30, at six, at the Court of Commissioners-1 IW. Gibson and F. Foram, Trinity-square, corn-factors, lAug. 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. John-I sou, Ferry-wharf, Vauxhall, coal-merchant, Aug. 10, at ,eleven; at the Court of Commissioners--J. Scott and H. ;Bragg, Walbrook, commission-merchants, Aug. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Strutton, Lambeth, timber-merchant, Aug. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Kenworthy, Ironmonger-lane, ware ihousernan.„ Aug. 29, at ten, at the Court of Commision iers—.l. Massenger, Wigton, Cumberland, mercer, Sept. eleverk,-ot Wigt9u.—J. Inkgrook, l eave, for this day at least, to preserve a complete silence. Angry and acrimonious discussionsare in full progress on this subject ; but surely a short truce at least may be had, from the tur- moil of discord and contention. Let there be peace, at least till we " bury our dead from out of our sight." It is, indeed, wonderful that, the fierce and proud passions 'which revel in the stormy element of political de- late, should not of themselves seek an interval of stillness at such a crisis. The affecting lesson of mortality that has been read to us might well alarm the haughtiest heart into humility, and sadden the sternest nature into tenderness. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE repaired to Windsor, this afternoon, to wait upon his MAJESTY. The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Ga zette de France, dated Monday morning,, came to hand last night, but their contents possess (little interest. The King of FRANCE, on the 3d of September, is to commence a tour to the northern parts of his Kingdom. His MAJESTY is to visit Cambray, Valenciennes, Douay, Lisle, Hazelruck, Dunkirk,. and St. Omer, and will return to Paris about the 18th of the same month. We subjoin a few extracts : (From the Gazette de France of Monday.) Letters from Lausanne, of the 31st July, say, that the Swiss Confederation has appointed Consuls at Mexico and Rio de Janeiro. Mr. Charles Lavate, of Zurich, is to be Consul at Mexico. A Baltimore Journal says, that the Brazilian Chambers had a secret Sitting on the 2Sd May, in which they deli berated on the indemnity claimed by the. French Govern ment for French ships detained by the Brazilian navy, in the late war against Buenos Ayres. A letter from Port du Petre, of June 25th, says : " Sugars have risen to 45 francs, in consequence of the scarcity of the article, and of the presence of numerous ships, which cannot get a freight on any terms, many have gone away half laden, and others are going to sail without ballast. A ship from Bordeaux now offers to take goods gratis, to serve it, for ballast, which is very dear here." (From the Constitutionnel of Sunday.) Pains, Auc. 4.—We have to-day to state as a fact, that in the official Journal an article has been published, in which it is announced that Spain and Portugal can be evacuated by the French and English troops only when anarchy shall cease in the latter kingdom ; and, according to the authors of this article, order can be re-established there only when Don Miguel, having attained his twenty fifth year, shall be installed in the Regency. This notifi cation reminds us of the different articles of the English !Journals on this subject, and the letter of Doctor Abrantes, which we have laid before our readers. The Official Journal announces also, that Den Miguel hay- I .- in taken the oath to the Portuguese Charter, will observe, lit faithfully. But until now it always appeared to us, that 'in the view of the authors of this article, the Charter was, the essential principle of the anarchy of which they com plained. A few days ago they declared, that having been thrown over from Brazil, it never would become popular. I-low, then, will this Charter, eivorn to and faithfully carried into execution by the Regent, cease to be a cause of con fusion? How will Spain, which sees no guarantee for tranquillity under the present Regency, find any under the future Regency? This is the only remark we have to make just now. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1827. The Russian fleet, consisting of sixteen sail, have passed the Galloper, and the wind being fair their arrival at Spithead may be expected to-day. Report states that a large number or troops are on board these ships, but we should be inclined to question the accuracy of this statement, parti cularly as it is now ascertained that a part only of the fleet is to proceed to the Mediterranean. At a very early .hour this morning,, tidings reached us from Chiswick, verifying our worst fears and auguries. Mr. CANNINGTIOW lives only lin the hearts of his friends, the attachment of his country, and the admiration of mankind! He ex pired easily, and without pain, about four o'clock. Many and deep, and fond were the sympathies, —many and anxious and sincere the prayers— which attended his dying bed. The wishes The Nuremburg Correspondent of the 31st July, and the Frankfort papers of the Ist inst. have been received this morning, and we subjoin a few extracts. They are silent with respect to the affairs of Greece and Turkey ; but mention reports of a great defeat having been sustained by the Persians under Prince ABBAS MIRZA : and aspirations that were breathed for }►is recovery, must have been framed in error,—for they were, alas, unsuccessful. We fervently rust otherwise of those petitions which mar- can never err in offering up for a dying brother. 1 Premature as this event must in many views be SCHWERIN, JULY 21. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke has convoked a general assembly of the States, to be held at Rostock on the 4th of September, in order finally to regulate the contri bution for the increased expences of the contingent of the Grand Duchy, as a Member of the German Confederation. considered, we know not that for any persona] purpose, either of fame or of achievement the invaluable life which has just terminated, needed to have been prolonged. It is FROM THE FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JULY 22. indeed deeply affecting to reflect how short has been, the date of his full-blown honours. Even the predecessor, on whose political demise he succeeded (~ inoriturus et ipse" as the poet l expresses it) to the helm of the State, has survived him. But high in fame,—foremost in station,--un. rivalled in genius and eloquence,—the favourite, of his Sovereign,—the pride and darling of the British Senate r —the ornament of his country,—the admiration of the world,—and, concurrently with these splendid advantages, eminently delightful in private and domestic life, both for his virtues and his accomplishments,— what wreath, what •gem, what finishing, could 'yet have been added to his accumulated glory ? The description which the philosophical his torian has left of a great character of antiquity, May not seem inapplicable in this instance : in spatio '‘‘ Ipse quidem, quanquam rnedio " integrze aitatis ereptus, quantum ad gloriam, " longissimum cevum peregit. Quippe et Vera bona qua in viitutibus sita:sunt implcverat ; et " consulariblis et tritunphalibus ornamentis prm dito, quid aliud instruere fortuna poterat ? Opi• " bus nimiis non gaudebat ; speeiosze contigerant " filia atque uxore superstitibus, potest vider. etiam beatus, incolumi dignitate, florente fami, " salvis adfinitatibus et amieitils, futura effugisse. It is, however, by a strong effort that we com pel ourselves thus to write. The blow is too recent, too severe, too stunning, to admit of being soothed. The elation of eulogy will not fill the void which so heavy a loss has created, or alleviate .4 The conscious pang that tells us he is gene." With regard to the political speculations to iwhich the event, must give birth, we rust request Reports are in circulation of a great defeat said to have' been sustained by the Persian army, under the command of Prince Abbas 'Mina, in the neighbourhood of Erivan, which place the Prince had attempted to relieve. As the report of the speedy conclusion of peace with Persia is more prevalent than ever, it may be conjectured that this event {will tend to accelerate it. • VIENNA, JULY 27.--Metalliques, 01 1-16 ; Bank Shares, 1071. (Neither the Austrian Observer, nor any other of the German Papers, have any news whatever respecting Greeee and Turkey.) THE FUNDS—(THIS DAY). 11 0 Soon after,three o'clock Mr.. CANNING once CITY, - TWZLVIC 0 ' aOCI. The apprehensions entertained by the Public have ft) unhappily been too truly verified ; and Mr. Canning, more sunk into a sleep, which was more corn tr one of the most popular Ministers England ever posed ' than the previous one. This slumber possessed, is now no more. The feelings excited inPasted, as we are informed, for several hours. the City on this melancholy occasion, by every class This intelligence having spread in the neigh of society, form the best proof of the estimation inr ' bourhood excited everywhere the liveliest de which he was held by the Public. The regret is 'universal, and without a single exception even by& monstrations of joy. " Then there is some those few whose political sentiments are somewhatk hope left," was the almost universal exclamation. !different, and who are wedded to more ancientW e never w it nesse d a stronger express i on o fP ideas. Consols opened this morning at between 86i, ti, land 87, for Account, but this remained but a short sympathy than was manifested this day by per 'period, for an improvement immediately took place, sons of all ranks in the vicinity. and they gradually, and nearly without any re-action, Nine o'clock. advanced to 87, buyers, and are now 87f i, for 4 The following bulletin is just issued:— Account, and an eighth per cent. less for money; it " Mr. CANNING has slept at intervals during would seem that the effect upon the British Funds, occasioned by this lamentable public loss, has been the day, but his danger is not diminished. anticipated in a great measure, and should the same d , M. J. TIERNEY. Councils animate his successor, a rise in the English " J. R. FARRE. Funds may be fully expected; India Bonds are 87 9 , " N. HOLLAND." land Exchequer Bills, 57 9 pm. , The same bustle was not observable to-day in The few transactions which have taken place in the neighbourhood of the lodge as on former , the Foreign Funds are at a shade higher price than days. Ind e ed, up to two o'clock, hardly any yesterday ; Colombian Bonds am 30f 1 ; Mexican, persons had arrived to inquire after the state of 69i f ; Portuguese are flat at 741 5, the deeease of the late Prime Minister being considered a the Right Hon. Gentleman's health. From that MR. CANNING. disastrous event as applicable to this security. Shares continue without business at the prices nominally (If yesterday. In the course of conversation in the Royal Exchange this morning it was suggested that, as a mark of the high estimation of the worth and talent of the late Minister, the Exchange and shops of the metropolis should be shut up on the day which consigns his remains to their last abode. Three per Cent. Con s ols, 87/ ; Ditto for Account, 5711; India Bonds, $7 9 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 579 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 65/ ti Buenos Ayres, 62 4; Chilian, 28 80 Colombian, 1824, 301 1 ; Danish, 63/ ; Greek, 141 15 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 56 7; Ditto 6 per Cent., 69 ; Peruvian; 25 7 ; Portuguese, 741 5 ; Russian, 95/ a ; Spanish, 10 /. Mnixs.—Anglo Mexican, 55 50 dis.; Brazilian, 8 9 pm. ; Colombian, 8 10 per Share ; United Mexican, 214 201 dis. time, however, up to seven o'clock, they con tinued to arrive with great rapidity. Amongst others, we observed the Duke of Beaufort, Lord F. Somerset, Lord Eliot, Viscount Weymouth, I Mr. R. Grant, M.P., Mr. C. Grant, M.P., Earl Clanwilliam, Sir J. Nugent, Sir Thomas Law rence, Mrs. and Miss Louth, the Earl of Car hampton, Lord Tullamore, the Duke of Port land, the. Marchioness of Ailesbury, Major and Mr. C. Fox, Captain Marryatt, Mr. J. Forbes, Mr. Oldmixon, Sir C. Forbes, M.P., Mr. Rum bold, Mr. R. Abercrombie, M.P., Count Mun ster, Mr. O'Neill, M.P., Count Pa!mella, Lord Palmerston, Lord Garvagh (whom we mistook yesterday for Lord Carbery), and Mr. Holtz F. M.Y. Two 0' CLOCK. The business in Consols has been rather limited,' they have been nearly stationary. at 871 for the last two hours; Exchequer Bills are a shilling per ' cent. lower. The French Funds have come over a shade lower, 3 per Cents. 73 50. The produce market is in a complete state of stagna tion, and nothing doing, arising from the present state of the Administration of the Country; by none is the late loss more deplored than by the Foreign Merchants. At six o'clock his Royal Highness the L of Sussex arrived in an open carriage. He t ►rained about a quarter of an hour at the house. About four o'clock Mr. CANNINVs youngest son, for whom an express had been sent to York, arrived in a post-chaise. Mrs. Canning never quits for more than a few I minutes the bed-side of her husband. She takes scarcely any food, and as may readily be supposed her health begins to suffer materially. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 87i 4. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 87i Danish Bonds 63 Do. for Ac. 88 Greek Do. 1825, 15 Brazilian Bonds Mexican Do. 1825 69 Buenos Ayres Do. 63 Peruvian Do. Chilian Do. 30 Russian Do. 96 Columbian, 1824, 301 Spanish Do. 9f Twelve o' Clock. We can add nothing to the, preceding ae , count. Mr. CANNING remains as nearly-as pos- sible in the same state. WINDSOR, AUG. 7.—Yesterday his MA JESTY was engaged the whole of the forenoon with dispatches from the Foreign and Home Departments. He likewise re ceived the bulletin of the state of Mr. CANNING. In the after noon his3lAntsxy enjoyed some of his favourite drives in the Great Park, and from thence to Frogmore Lodge, where he dined with the Queen of Wn aTzmn u ao,and their Royal High nesses Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER.. His AIAJESTE was attended by the Lord Steward, Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL, and SiT EDMUND NAGLE. The KING withdrew at half-past ten o'clock and returned to the Royal Lodge. His Majesty's private band attended at Frogmore' Lodge, and played during the evening. DOVER, AUG. 7.-• The Russian squadron, under the command Gf Admiral SINIAVIN, consisting of ' nine sail of the line, seven frigateti, and a cutter, arrived off this port this morning about nine o'clock, and proceeded down Channel with a fine breeze eastwardly. It is under stood they will anchor at Portsmouth, and they will, in' all probability, arrive there to-morrow morning. Sailed this morning, for Calais, his Majesty's packet Salamander, with the Marchioness of DOWNSHIRE and her family. Mr. CANNING died in the house in which, broken, like him, by labour as well as illness, Charles James Fox died. The internal inflammation is so general, ex tending over the whole trunk,, that his . medical attendants have been unable to determine what particular part may have been more immediately the seat of the disease ; whether the inflamma don has affected the lungs, the pleura, the liver, the kidneys, or the intestines, with p3ater or less violence. I Mr. CANNING himself was the last to know the danger of his situation. As we have already stated, he found himself indisposed on Sunday week, but on Monday he went to Windsor to attend the King,; on the Tuesday and Wednes day he Was in town, transacting public business ; still getting worse and his strength sinking ; but nothing appeared which inspired either himself or his family with alarm. On Thursday a me dical friend called upon him at Chiswick, upon a matter of business, and he was so struck with what he perceived in his manner and general appearance, that he insisted upon immediately having professional assistance. This was assented to, and on Thursday evening a consultation was held, and the opinion of the physicians then pre sent was, that his case was one of the greatest danger. The disease continued to make rapid progress, in spite of all that the first medical skill could do to baffle it, watching every turn it took, and applying, on the instant, every remedy likely to subdue its virulence, and mitigate his sufferings. Under the influence of such an attack, it may be supposed that the mind would sympathize with the e xcited state of the general system.— Our readers will learn with melancholy interest, that in those moments of mental wandering, in dications are afforded of the cares and anxieties that occupied the thoughts of the illustrious suf ferer to the lastinstant of their unclouded and unimpaired exercise. The broken sentences and disjointed phrases that fall from his lips, disclose that public affairs, and his country's welfare, are the o bjects that dimly flit across his mind, and claim its enfeebled and wandering attention.— This ceaseless solicitude for the great and solemn trust placed in his hands, manifests itself equally at those moments when he is more calm and col lected. In one of those intervals be - expressed : himself with regard to his own situation, and that of his Sovereign, in a manner at once the most noble and most touching. A reverend divine has, we hear, been fleeced to the tune of upwards of 25,0001. at a celebrated card club near St. James's. —Morning Paper. . MADAME PASTA'S VISIT TO DUBLIN.— This accomplished cantatrice has accepted Mr. Harris's offers to perform at the theatre during the shcrt interval previous to the commencement of the Music Meetings.— She will sing all her celebrated arias, and represent her grand scenas in Didone, Tancredi, Romeo, Medea, &c. Spagnoletti, Mons. Seguin, and Madame Castelli accom pany her, to assist and give effect to the performances, which commence on the 14th inst. Mr. T. P. Cooke has coinmenced an engage ment at the Coburg Theatre, where he appeared on Mon day and last night, to very good houses, in the chara.cier of Long Torn Co f fin, in the Pilot. We regret to state that Miss TORKINTON hsd the misfortune to be thrown out of her poney chaise at Boulogne, by which accident her left arm was fractured, and wrist dislocated. TuouGHT3 OF VoLTAIRE.—A knowledge . . There is now at a house which is inhabited, of Courts is acquired like surgery ;by the wounds of others. Scepticism mson destroys all things, and is destroyed by itself, as known by the name of Burwell Ness, in the Samson was crushed by the temple which he overturned. county of Cambridge, a swallow which has built its nest and reared its young for seven successive H. SUD E LL, ESQ., OF WOOLFORD PARK. years on an old hat, hanging in a passage in the —A meeting of the creditors of this gentleman was held in .this town on 'Wednesday, when a house. , statement of his affairs was laid before them, We are extremely glad to state that the from which we regret to, say that it appeared that calico manufacturers of Burnley and the neigh- the assets of all descriptions, including furniture, bourhood, made on Saturday last, another ad- wines, and Mr. Sudell's life interest in the settled vance of three-pence per piece, in the wages for estates, did not amount to more than about Os., weaving calicoes ; making, together with former i n t h e poun d on th e s i m pl e con t ract deb ts ; advances, an increase of cent. per cent. on the , which, we understand, are not less than 120 or price paid about twelve months ago ; . and the l complaint of the manufacturers is, that 130,0001. This dissipation of one of the most general splendid fortunes ,(of which the late Mr. Sudell , they.cannot, even at this advanced rate of wars, procure an adequate number of hands.—.l 1 was the founder) ever accumulated in the cotton an" • manufacture, partly by a course . of mercantile chaster Mercury. 4 ' speculation, as imprudent as it was . extensive, EXTRAORDINARY KITTEN.—A cat, be-,„ longing to a woman in Mutton-brae, brought and subsequently by those temporary and inju rious expedients for raising money, to which em forth, on Monday, a kitten, or rather two kittens L barrassed people are so apt to have rec ourse, has in one, of the following description :—lt has two ... excited a very strong and general sensation in , bodies, which are distinctly separated for about this town . and neighbourhood.—Mancliester half way up, when they join, breast to breast, ),i Mercury. there being also two heads, ,with four eyes, and ,: For a number of years the greater part of the t wo mouths joined in one. The other parts of inhabitants , abitants of Eln so dangerou s dinburgh must have been fami- a state was the Right Hon. the bodies are completely formed, with the ne- , liar with the sight of an idiot on the street, well Gentleman at eight o'clock last evening, that at cessary complement of tails and feet attached, viz. „ a . known to the boys by the name of Bobby Anthe suggestion of his medical attendants he took two of the former, and of the latter eight. This He died in . the Infirmary on Monday last, int / his farewell of his family. Neither Mrs, , Can itSus naturce, which was born dead, and i 3 corn- r ' consequence .of a kick in the groin which he re- pletely free of hair, is now pieserved'in spirits,ceived from a jackass. He evinced great cora • ning. nor the. Marchioness of Clanricarde have . :, . and excites the astonishment of numerous visitors. , city during - his illness ; and on the morning ofleft the bedchamber' of their a ffl icted relative --Aberdeen Chronicle. ;:the last day of his life, he made repeated et4j , during the day or night since his illness -has. as- A dangerous A PREMATURE INTERMENT.--Some one' tempts to tear a boy who lay in the next bed t 0,.;) a ttempted to draw his sword one day upon a ' him. A medical consultation, was, held on the:Asulne-d s o dailg9u an appearance, , : tpa. hesen h inc o e c t - o b fo l r a irn e k g y. you, run Gascon whoinsulted him. The Gascon called body, which excited considerable interest. The r (From the Conrt Circular.) " There," said he,," there is sixlhead. was very small, and of a peculiar configure- -;:,, - MR. CANNING.-.-81r, Matthew Tierney came run to the nearest church, tell tion. The cranium was unusually thick, and !,-, bell for the dead, and come and''the .brain, of course, limited in its dimensions. to town ,on Monday afternoon from Chiswick. 1 the body," ~ But," said the shoe-black, J . ; SOme striking v , peculiarities,weraalso observed in ' Sir Matthew visited Viscount Melbourne, and g r,, t h e gentleman is alive and merry:" " Yes,. the. intestines.. A cast has . been taken of the i , . .. number of his patients in town, but returned- to replied the Gascon, 4 4 but don't you Sea he is head, I. take up which will be a valuable acquisition to the . .. uoing to fight. with. me 2" ia ~. disciples of phrenology. -PiCakdoman Chiswickillercury- in time to mullet the consultation htki iii CERTIFICATES-A UG. 28. 1.-Nathan, Wellington-place, Shepherd's Bush, music seller--J. Bayly, Collyhurst, Manchester, flour-dealer-- H. Smith, Mold, Flintshire, draper—W. Wood, Salford, Lancashire, inn-keeper:---J. Woodcock, Westham, Essex, carpenter—A. Broomhead, Manchester, corn-factor—G. F. Leaker, Bristol, dealer in earthenware—R. Thomson, INettlested, Kent, cattle-salesman—W. Pollard, Man chester, tailor—J. Stockall, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, woollen-draper—W. Hole, Edgware-road, wax and tallow chandler—J. Heywood, Great Eastcheap, commission agent. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W;Jefferies, W. Todd, and W. M. Spiring, Dean Forest. I Gloucestershire, smelters of ores—H. Smith, J. Smith, and T. Clarkson, Kingston-upon-Hull, wharfingers—W. 'Dyer and J. Barrow, Bromley, Middlesex, plumbers—T. j Crockett, Birmingham, F. Salkeld, of Runcorn, Cheshire, land C. E. Radclyffe, Birmingham, wharfingers—N. Wil lliemson, D. Laurie, and J. Lockerby, Brentford, drapers—. I Wyld, W. M‘Haffie, and J. Fearon, Glasgow, dealers, —J. Terrell and W. S. Tucker, Exeter, attorneys—J. Jones and R. Hughes, Dale-street, Liverpool, linen-drapers —E. Evans and R. Lose, Walsall, Staffordshire, coach smiths—A: Wilson, R. Aberdein and A. Wilson, of 32, Great Saint Helen's, dealers in wine and spirits. PRICES OF SHARES THIS General Mining Association United General Gas Co. Canada Company 3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, 5 71.4 1,6 40 23% 10 7 ,NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCFIJ Amsterdam C.F. 12 3 Ditto, at sight l2 0 Rotterdam 2 U. 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 Hamburgh 2% U. 37 1 Altona 2% U. 37 2 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 70 Bordeaux 25 70 Berlin Frankfort on Blaine, Ex.M.153 Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 10 Vienna, efilictive S. 2 M. 10 9 Trieste do. Madrid 34 Cadiz 3 4 Bilboa Barcelona 33% Seville 34 Gibraltar 45 Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 60 Venice 46 Malta .... Naples 3834 Palermo per oz. 115 Lisben 49 Oporto 48 3 4 Rio Janeiro 32 Bahia 43 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 134 Cork l% BULLION, PER 'oz f. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 trbr 1 at 1 Tier Lai rive me, In c the MIN Au, Mot lev, CA: ou Cab resit( ed t, COW half whic th e , ward Cop !list( had at tii and earl 3 able tVen imp, Bull pire befo but CA. aboi beci wet