The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts front the Morning Papers,'Nov.-23,1825. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Trial of the Constitutionnel has commenc, ed.—By eight o'clock in the morning the doors otthe Court were besieged, and when they were opened it was instantly . tilled. It is, indeed, an important Trial to France : if it. end in the con demnation of the Constitutionnel, the Catholic re ligion will have gained a memorable triumph over Civil and Religious Liberty, It will com plete the edifice of spiritual tyranny, of • which the foundation was laid in the Law of Sacrilege. The - Advocate-General, M. de Brae, in his iirgu meta to prove the irreligious tendency of the Constitutionnel, dwells very much on the cha ter given by it to a 'late publication by the Ptiests, called " Examioa'tion of Conscience." This publication was terined, by the Constitution nel, obscene, and the Advocate-General himself, itt some sort, admits the truth of this character, when he refers to the discretion of the Priests under whose directions,: it is disseminated, and maintains that it was intended only for rural corn. manes. Whether it bears any resemblance to the Examination of Conscience in a work put by the Catholic Priests of this -country'into the hands of all and sundry, we mean Dr. Chaloner's ,Manual of Deimtion, called " the Garden of the Soul," we know not ; but if it bears any such resem blance, we can only say, thatif it i 6 oat obscene, and diigustingly obscene, no work ever deserved that' title. The Protestant- who sees this Manna! (o•f•Which Dublin and London editions continue to be published every day) on 'almost every stall of this metropolis, is pot aware of the revolting nature of its contents. Think only of the delicate questions which the Confessor is here made to put to the tender female, when the following is among the least offensive:—" Have you, twe,n. guilty of fornication, or adultery, or incest, or any sin against nature ? How often ? Or have you designed or attetoPted any such 'sin, or sought to induce others to it ?. How often ?"-- Apd so the reprobating the publication of filth like this is called ,the :striving to bring religion' into contempt !—Fortunately for the Catholics, the Confessional is a subject which no Protestant' dares approach. [TIIE TIMES.] The French Papers of Sunday, -which arrived Last night, are filled with the commencement of the trial of the Constitutionnel for the tendency of, several of its articles. M. de Broe, the Advo cate-General, opened the pleadings, and after descanting on the nature and spirit of the articles implicated, .concluded by requiring from the Court the suspension of the - journal for .a month. The cause: was adjourned to the fol lowing Saturday, for the reply of M. Dupin, the Counsel for the editors and proprietors. It will be recollected that the law of libel was altered in France on the advancement of M. de Villele and his friends to the Ministry ; that the jury on offences of the periodical press was abolished ; that the Judges of the Cour Royale were appointed to pronounce on the law and the fact ; that this Court might suspend or suppress a journal ; and that they were empowered to . take into view not only particular articles, but the spirit and tendency of a series of articles, as the foundation-of their judgment. The Consti tulionnel and the Courier Francais, the two most popular liberal Journal of Paris, are accused of a tendency to injure the religion of the State. The articles cited from the former amount to thirty four, and include an int , .rval of time from the 2d of May to the '2sth of July last. •We formerly alluded to the natur• of several of these articles, which, in the opinion of the most moderate persons, did not in a single instance, - or in the slightest degree, pass the bounds of legitimate discussion. Though a great deal is said against the Jesuits, the congregation ) and ultramontane principles, the greatest caution seems always to have heen employed in speaking of the religion of the .state. The decision cannot fail to be extrem(ily important to the periodical press of Fraoce, and perhaps the fate of liberal discussion in .6 -large portion of Europe. Among the English present at the opening of the proced ings against the Constitutionnel, were Lord and Lady Holland. [MORNING COST.] At a late hour: last night we rtceived, by Ex press, French Papers to the 21st inst., and the Etoile of Monday. Their contents are not of much political importance or interest. The ridi culous prosecution instituted against the Consti. tutionnel, for the crime of tendanee, was opened On Saturday last, , when the Attorney-General made his exposition of the charge, or rather of the series of charges, for it embraced 34 articles, and a period of two months and a half. Out of this multitude of articles, written on different subjects, and totally unconnected with each other, tire prosecutor has attempted to extract a regular and uninterrupted system of hostility - and attack aguinNt the Catholic Religion, as a punish ment for which he demands that the inculpated Journal be suspended (or its publication prohi bited) for one month. The hearing of the cele brated Advocate, M. Dopin, for the defence, was postponed till Saturday next. Yesterday the Court was to hear a charge of a similar nature ag - ainst the Coitrie?' Francais.--'The Aristarvie asserts that in the Councils, lately held by the Ministers, it was seriously debated whether the Chambers should be, convoked for the end of Decernber : whether their meeting should be put off till the 15th of February,or whether recourse should be had to a dissolution. It is not stated What determination was adopted ; but as the Mi nisters were in no hurry to meet the scrutinizing eye of the Legislature, runtil their late finan cial measures should take a more favourable turn, and as they Were equally alarmed at the idea .of a new. appeal to the public sense, it is likely,:that they would choose the middle cuurse,,,an4 not open the Session till one half of the m . 41.11 of February had. elapsed. The Etoile contains some intelligence from Constanti nople, which announces the fixed determination of the Porte to continue the war against Greece, with energy, whatever might be the result of the conferences held on the subject by Christian Powers. Great honours and advantages were bestowed on the Pacha of Egypt to induce him to persevere in his exertions. He had been made Governor of all the parts of Greece which- his troops had conquered, or would conquer; and his son, Ibrahim Pacha, had been appointed his successor. He had also been requested to em ploy the last force which he had collected, against the islands of the Archipelago, instead of the Morea. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Letters were received yesterday by an eminent Mercantile House, dated Constantinople, the 23d ❑lt., and Smyrna, the 17th of the same month:— Though they communicate nothing new relative to the war in Greece, yet they contain news of no slight importance. 'M. Minziacky, who had been so long in the Turkish capital in the capa city of Russian,Charge d'Affaires, without. being admitted to an audience of the Sultan, had this honour conferred upon him at last, when he was received with all the marks of distinction usually skew!' to the Ministers of the most favoured Powers. Previous to this ceremony, measures had been taken to give the Russian Government the satisfaction it had so long in vain solicited on the subject of the mili tary occupation of Moldavia and Wallachia ; and the most peremptory orders were issued to the Turkish troops to evacuate both provinces with out the least delay. No attempt is made to ac count for this sudden manifestation of a desire to conciliate the Guth of St. Petersburgh, though, if we were to venture upon an explanation our selves, we should be inclined to ascribe it to the visit of the Emperor to the provinces of his em pire bordering on the Black Sea, and conse quently adjacent to the Turkish frontiers. As a disposition to conciliate Russia was evinced by the Porte, an expostulatory tone was adopted towards our Minister; and a long list of griev ances was remitted by the Reis Effendi to Mr. Turner, amongst which the report of Lord Cochrane's intention to join the Greeks holds a prominent place. At this decline of British influence at the seat of the Ottoman Government but few Englishmen will feel regret, us it would be difficult to preserve the friendship of the Porte, and pursue a line of consistent policy at the same time. At Smyrna every thing was perfectly tranquil. - The failure, however, of a French house to a large amount had given a considerable shock to commercial credit, as well as excited a, great sensation amongst the European merchants. Neither the letters from Smyrna, nor those from Constantinople, make any mention of the new Egyptian expedition. [NEw TIMES.] The English Fui►ds were in a depressed state the whole of yesterday. Consols for the Account opened at 851, and closed at 8594, both for. Money-and the Account. Various rumours have been in circulation to account for the depressed, state of the Money-market, but, as usual, many of them are too absurd to deserve notice. It. is surprising that even the parties themselves , spreading the reports can imagine the public will credit rumours so idle. The scarcity of money is much felt in the City, and the difficulty in getting Bills discounted is considerable. With such a general demand for money as exists at the present moment, and what may be anticipated be fore the close of the year, it is not to be expected that the Public Securities can advance much. Exchequer Bills of 10001. and 5001. were from par to ls. prem.; small ditto, par to 3s. prem.--; In the Foreign Market a great deal of business was transacted ; most of the South American Se curities receded, some of them near Two per Cent. Colombian Bonds, which two days before were above 69, were yesterday 654 , and left off 66 ; Mexican Bonds. 714 to 69fl ; Bral Scrip, 111 dis. ; Chilean Bonds, 62/ ; Spanish Bonds, 161 ; French Rentes 5 per Cent. have declined 97f. 75c. ; Exchange, 25f. 15c.—In the Shares of the different Companies there were some transac tions, but the value of these Securities did not advance ; Anglo Mexican Mining Shares, 27,1 pm.; Anglo Chilean 11 dis.; Brazilian 21 pm.; Bolivar, 15 pm. ; Chilean, 24 pm. ; Potosi, 14 dis.; Real del Monte, 105 to 100 pm. ; Tarma, 20 pin. ; Australian, 111. pm. ; British Iron, 71 dis. ; British Rock and Patent Salt, 4 premium. [BRITISH PRESS.] The unconditional discharge of Carlile from his long imprisonment seems to have given gene ral satisfaction, as being an act of sound disCre lion on the part of Government, as well as of moral justice. There are certain feelings towards persons of his unhappy cast of character, which it is our duty as Christians to carry with us in all our contemplations of them. A being whose mind is so perverted as to lie lost to all those sublime feelings which connect man with his Maker— a being whose infidelity shuts him out from all the consolations which Religion brings with it in 'this world, and from all the rewards which it promises in the world to come—such a being is surely rather an object of pity than punishment. There is in some minds a hardihood of error that is invincible ; it is in vain to unsheathe the sword of the law against it ; for, where reason fails force will never suc ceed. The Gospel, moreover, breathes the spirit of peace—never of persecution. It has been beautifully remarked, by one who was an orna ment to the Christian Church, Dr. Jortin, that ". Christ never used anything that looked like violence, except once; and that was to drive men out of the Temple, and not to drive them in." [MORNING MERALD.I Nothing can be more deplorable than the picture of the African coast given by the Ports mouth Paper, on the authority of accounts re ceived by a transport which arrived at that port on Friday from Sierra Leone. The Europeans in the British colony, as it is called, are described as having been left in several places, suffering the most shocking extremes of disease and mortality. The savages called Ashantees threatening ano ther visit to Cape Coast—and the slave trade carried on with more keenness,cruelty, and horror than ever! There is something truly dishearten. ing in the historical retrospect of the British establishments upon the African coast. The first disappointments marked by disastrous losses of life and fortune,were endured and passed over, as the lamentable but inevitable penalty to be paid at first upon every colony where barbarism and uncongenial climate are to be contended with. After the Sierra Leone Company so completely failed, the African Institution—a most respect able association undoubtedly—was to do wonders for African civilization, and consequently for British colonial trade. But there was still an obstacle,—the slave trade. Well, this obstacle was removed, as far as this country was concern ed ; and the prospects of colonial trade and Afri can civilization still remained as hopeless as ever. But the slave trade was still carried on, either by contraband, or, bona fide, un der the flags of other nations—and until this was put down there was do hope for Africa. It is now running close upon twenty years that this latter war has been waging, by enact ments of felonies by the British Legislature, and by almost incessant remonstrances and entreaties, to Governments of other nations from the British Ministry---and what is the fact?—That the colo nial establishments on the coast are in a state' more de plora ble, more appalling than ever ;—and that the homicide, or worse than homicide trade is carried on with more inhumanity than before. There can be little doubt that the attention of Government has been given to Sierra Leone with perfect good faith and earnestness—yet such is the melancholy and hopeless result. The Afri can institution is a most respectable body, pos sessing zeal, talents, rank, wealth, and all the naturally consequent resources ; but has it made any material progress in carrying its own intentions into effect P—The slave trade, if upon a smaller scale, is still carried on with a degree of atrocity and horror high wrought in proportion. Travel lers distinguished for enterprize, fortitude and capacity, have perished in the pursuit, yet the main points of geography of the African continent are still undiscovered. Have the useful arts of Europe been introduced among - the Africans to any extent worth mentioning, or relations of trade and amity been established ?—lt is strange, how ever, that though African civilization by means of colonizing, seems hopeless, yet it is not itnpos sit& ; for an establishment of Mahomedans, which settled there, diffused among the natives the religion and useful arts of Mahomedanism. But there seems to have been a disastrous fatality attending the British establishments. Some returns in the way of trade would he a poor counterpoise to the exposure of human life to disease and `massacre. But there is not even this —all is sacrifice—and the annual expence is considerable to the country. It may he said that the experiment of African civilization will never be fairly tried until the slave trade shall no longer have refuge under any flag recognized among nations.—But even so, there is no alternative between bringing it . lo tl►is test and abandoning it altogether. ROBBERY AND A RSON.-A most serious affair was brought before the Strasburgh Court of Assize on the 12th of this month. A man named Laurent llerenberger, a labourer, was charged with the double crime of robbery and arson. The following is a summary of the facts, as they were stated in the depositions of a great number of witnesses. It appeared that, in the night of the 25th of January last, a quantity of fustian, in pieces, and spinning cotton, was stolen from the warehouse of a manufacturer, of Benfield, and it was perceived that, after the robbery, and pro bably to conceal it, three looms in w hich the goods had been deposited, had been set fire to. This attempt at arson seemed the more connected with the robbery, as the remains of burnt straw was scattered under the looms, one truss of straw was still entire, standing beside the looms, and must have been brought there by some stranger. No person connected with the establishment was able to furnish the least clue to the robbers. On the 10th February an individual offered for sale in the market of Obernai a piece of fustian, which he gave out. he had wove himself ; and when some one who suspected him desired him to go before a Commissioner of Police, he fled, abandon ing his goods, which, in fact, turned out to be part of that taken from the warehouse at Benfeld. This individual was Herenberger ; 6 witnesses identified him on the trial. There were, besides, pieces of fustain and cotton found at his house. The pri soner denied, however, having any thing to do in the present affair, but admitted that he had been concerned in many other robberies. Several witnesses proved that he had for several years past supported himself by robbery. It was upon such weighty charges that Ilerenberger was brought before the Court of Assizes. He had M. Marchand for cgunsel, and his efforts were crowned with probably unhoped for success ; for, after a long deliberation, the Jury acquitted him of arson, but not of the robbery. He was condemned to twenty years hard labour, not for the robbery in the warehouse alone, but for also having stolen, on a previous occasion, a quantity of oats and hemp from the post-master at Benfeld. and which Herenberger confessed to. Two other individuals, whom he had charged with being accomplices, were acquitted. It may not be generally known, that no cart or waggon travelling on a turnpike-road is al lowed to be driven by children under 13 years of age, under a penalty of 10s. on the owner. A person suspected of setting fire to several houses in Sommerval, in the department of the Aube, and among the rest to that of a M. Lucas, was found suspended on a tree with the following label :- 64 I pray the family of Lucas to pardo❑ me." A few days ago a fine partridge deliberately walked into the shop of Mr. S. Donn, at the Post-office-, Woburn, Bedfordshire, and it being post time, the little wanderer actually pas , 4ed between several persons who were waiting for letters. VIGO BAY.—The Enterprise has arrived at Vigo Bay, and three ships were immediately dis covered. The bell was let down upon them, and they were found entire. They are in mud, which reaches to the gangway ; and six other ships, king three more than was.expected, were point ed Out by the fishermen, and the bell w a,s to be let dow► upon them in a day or two afterwards. THE CHURCH. BOMBAY, MAY 28.—0 n, Sunday last, being Whitsunday, the Lord Bishop (of Calcutta) preached a sermon in St. Thomas's Church, for the benefit of the " Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts." The collection made in the Church amounted to nearly 1,900 rupees, besides intimations from some of the principal persons of their intention to enter their names on the following day.—The day following a meeting was held in St. Thomas's Church,-the Lord Bishop in the Chair. The Hon. the. Governor moved the thanks of the Meting to his Lordship; feir his serum preached the day preceding, with a request that he would allow it to be Printed. This was seconded by the Chief Justice, and carried unanimously. The Bishop h a viog return e d ianks, and expressed his assent to thq request made -to him, then proceeded to open the business for which , the meet ing was assembled, viz. to propose the formation of a District Committee of the Society for the propagation of the Gospel ; which proposal was agreed to, and rules adopted for the guidance of the Committee. Thanks were agaip given to the Bishop, for his exertions on this and all occasions in the cause of humanity and the Christian Religion ; and a sub scription for the purposes of the Society was then made, to.the amount of 7,000 rupees of donation, and 1,500 rupees of an nual subscription. BOMBAY, JUNE 29.—The Bishop of Calcutta left Born b;y on Mondax, under the usual sallite, for Foonah, where he is to consecrate the church . . It is understood he intends leaving this part of India finally in the beginning of next month. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 22. INSOLVENTS. Nov. I4.—W. Carter, Brighthelmstone, corn-dealer. Nov. 21.—T. and 1. Phillips, Fenchurch-street, boot and shomakers. BA NKRUPCY SUPERSEDED. E. Jacobs, Windsor, dealer in jewellery. BANKRUPTS. IV. Lee, Charing-cross, hosier, to surrender Nov. 26, Dec. 3, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Pearce, "-t. Swithin's-lane. T. Maltby and EL Buckland, Gutter-lane, lace-manufac turers, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Pearce, St. Swithin's lane. P. Barker, Cambridge, grocer, Dec. 3, 13, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Tate and Johnston, Copthall-buildings. J. Nutting, High Holborn, umbrella-manufacturer, Dec. 3,6, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts` Court, Basinghall-street. Mr. Courteen, Lothbury. .J. Sheppard, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier, Nov. 26, Dec. B. Jan. 3, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. W. Damant, Sudbury, Suffolk, linen-draper, Dec. 3,6, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, Size-lame. • If. Seward, Bullo Pill, Gloucestershire, coal-master Nov. 26, Dec. 10, Jan. 3. "at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Scott and Son, St. 111ildred's-court, Poultry. H. Penattar, Ilowford-buildings, Fenchurch-street, mer chant, Dec. 9, 10, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hindmarsh, Crescent, Jewin-street, Cripplegatc. 11. Stratton, Stratford, wine -merchant, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, .'Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Loth bury. L. Crown, Monk wearmouth-Shore, Durham, ship-builder, Nov. 29, Dec. 13, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Hohne, Frampton, and Loftus New-inn. T. Al ill igan , Han way-street, Oxford -street, haberdasher, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Smith and Buckerfield, Red Lion square. A. IL Chambers, sen., and A, H. Chambers, jun., New Bond-street and South Molton-street, bankers, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, Jan. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solici tor, Mr. a'Beckett, Golden-square. L. Thompson, Birmingham, bookseller, Dec. 23, 29, J an . 3, at the Woolpack Inn, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Nor ton and Chaplin, Gray's-inn-square. C. Murray, Bath, hard warenian, Dec. 8,9, Jan. 3, at the Grayhound Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Smith, Wardrobe-ter race, Doctors' Commons. J. Lund, Dutton, Lancashire, sizer and factor, Dec. 15, 16, Jan. 3, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. Solicitors, Messrs. Blake lock and Plowman, Sergeant's Inn- DIVIDENDS. Nov. 26, T. Ackland, sen., Greenwich, butcher.—Dec. 39, J. 'Walsh, Norwich, linen-drapers—Dec. 15, R. Harding, Bristol, timber-merchant—Dec. 12, H. L. Holland, Coventry, builder—Dec. 20, W. Turton and T. Penn, Westbroinwich, Staffordshire, ironmasters—Dec. 14, J. M‘Kinzie, Man chester, draper—Dec. 15, B. Haigh and E. Whiteley, Leeds, dyers. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 13. S. Arrowsmith, Salford, Lancashire, inn-keeper—W. Milli well, Bunhill-row,hatter. PARTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED. T. Elliott and G. Wylde, Nottingham, bobbin and carriage manufacturers—W., A., and P.-Thompson, Barnard Castle, Durham, linen drapers—J. and J. Bennett, Little Dean, Glou cestershire, drapers—D. Inwood and T. Bacon, Hammer smith, bakers—J. and W. Dowler, J. Borrow, and J. Deans, Bombay and London, merchants—E. Lloyd and W. PoOle, Broseley, Shropshire, barge owners—B. P. Smith and V. B. Webb, Tetbury, Gloucestershire, surgeons—Nl. Watson, J. Pilkington, J. Robinson, jun., T. Watson, and G. Pilkington, Burnley, Lancashire, colliers—J. Fasana and T. Furber, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, silversmiths—J. and G. D. Wimpory, Manchester, boot and shoe manufacturers—W. Donald, W. Garden, and 111. Pragnell, Britannia -street, fox ton New-town, tinplate workers ; so far as regards W. Garden —W. Dryden and J. Joyce, Kingston-upow-Hull, attorneys— T. Gilbert and W. Downton, Shepperton, Middlesex, farmers C. Eyes, J. Wylie, W. Risk, A. T. Goring, and J. Miller, Rio de Janeiro ;so far as regards W. Risk—J. and G. Nay lor, Liverpool, merchants--J. Smith and J. Morris, Manches ter, engravers—A. and S. de la G. Williams, Birmingham, coal merchants—J. Hewson, 3. Stewart, .and D. Ilewsori, Manchester, silk manufacturers; so far as regards D. liewson W. and J. Thompson and J. Garstien, Oddleston, Lancashire, power loom manufacturers—J. Buttivant and H. A. Illing.. worth, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street—T.*Weston and T. Stringer, Northwich, Cheshire, plumbers—J. Crocker and J. Jardine, Watling -street, warehousemen—J..l. Jaques and J. Racine, Church street, Spitaltields, silk manufacturers. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Nov. 22. .. Amster dam Ditto, at. Sight Rot Set dAto A lit wry l2 4 Ilambitrgh Alt ona. Park, 3 Day's sight Ditto - . flotlutiumix, ditto Berlin 7 0 Frankfort on the Main . Pete' slntrgli . u.i Vierrirt 9 SS Trieste • 9 As Niadrid Cadiz Bilboa Barculona iesille ."" 34;i. Gibraltar Legliot tr Get ~ i t ...... • .. :14i-Veilice, ltal. Lie 97 %Nita -Nit p I es 4Ol Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Baltic . 51 Buenos Ayres Driblin „... gi Coll; 9i pc: Cc'''. • BULLION. I'orlii;al Guld,in Coin.., Foreign Bali Ntw Dottbllion4 New I).!lart Standard In Bars / 0 0 0 istr (Ix :3 17 10i 0 0 U 0 4 1 I • 0 mouTV tile vi. : e l a it ', :r al a I: , the later is fully determined 1 rj ., r ooti" l 1.- ~ned at , I . ~ f or lendence of Greece. jai. ' it on it"' pealerable sums of Ti) b;a sm T a h c e k. bar ; irde7 : l miti gmenting (1 1 -"'ir behalf,cee 1 the I' s ing stisements onl announce(' - sion' l ce - 11 '` y f urabl e ' t w h i e th 7 st t a h n , d a i n ng d . ie event of the wind being o v ° f ) 0 0 , (rne, - e.fug, of course, blowing from the se , e i r - rday 'Thursday ; r p s( o ) astyp,otti7emleonttisi, from 1 7 . 9.- •tt t e standing r all i ng. hands th e to d been i h r a e v e e tioti ta taken t a i unavoidable a .t h h i e e r-- t a : 1 : 1° , 11't :: 1 i c 1: 1 , 6 1 f r P' cc th a t lIOLIVIIIISIa t b i a le l y loo n t i t i s u l t a i u n n e c v l i le ta d b p ly reviously to the ascen t / 1) ilia it beyodd a doubt to Mr. and Mrs. Gralla' n a nt thereby incur all the . dangers whirl' ..1 a lp tileS' dangers, for the mere purpose took place—they actually encountered a ti of.afforiiin.n (lies, descend itto fication to the great mass of the public in 4 o :. I: ht a ied r I,..s i,si ' ai ' rri s J l a t a i nni t de h s e cs l o i a s u l ii subscribers t o ,ea f ,srs,ers i u , d has published the following • alCol.lll cent : a o p f pe M ar o . ile lV y l t il a o : f iG ts r ,, ll :s rl ' n ence "On rising from the market, we observed all the en' c m in the vicinit covered with a dens mass of spectatorst_hot, on perceiving y the balloon in the air, e raisPd a tremendous 'dock, The finest object that attracted our attention was ° l i e , ,ralid was au, t; t hi yard, which, together with the river Tamar, and imposing, but finding we must inevitably clescenurghtful sea, we had no time to take a minute survey of the de I T (1, l l ' scenery below us. We were very soon over the SV e l ysl'' which time Mr. Graham was employed in keeping i d e scel t ' open to allow the discharge of gas, to effect a speeq e on' but the ballon containing nearly sufficient for three ll erw ise this desired event was . protracted much longer than o k n i o ist' would have been the case. lat this timcput on 3 e ' r . to tie t a co c a o t p , paenr(..lijaftepnireyseeravrneresrtoruezueislitsl4wlra.isGt.rablaim,.e allowe' ll3l , 6 c e ver P • le tied s o e :tsit roce d boats in the Sound, but not more than two or o tl b ir s e e e r treakwater, and plainly saw a vessel. Which afterwartilgreit to be the Harpy revenue cutter,. sailing outwards w ll O. l toe / rapidity ; we soon passed over her, and distinctly heard Itoy', firing of a musket three timeS, but could not perceiveluedeseo' Marine boat, from , whence the firing proceeded. oa r was trey now became so rapid, th a t th e r us h of air afterwards„ areat'' mendous, anti the noise of the waves seemed to be " , 4i , ie f. e ., ! ci l. stbe a us. Being in the lower current of air, we drifted a able distance during the last - ”vo or three minutes, 3 `, 0 61, t4 : at length we reached the water, we were instantly' in l ong , ' ir a considerable depth, and directly rising, driftcti 11 , 1 ° - t ol‘ r balloon floating on its .side, anti the car cornPle te l ,ds;, is water, orr its side also, every wave passing over oar h e 4 ,0 4 this manner (after commending ourselves to tile, C.. tril fi r hand of Providence) we continued nearly half an " ° • — ite, w' the Royal Marine boat, commanded by Serjea ul nt IS' 11 a poi' rived to our assistance, being the only vessel that ea iii , e V sibly have reached us in time to have preserved ° llr ,, Le tioa tli After getting us into the boat, the crew used every ° e l e save the balloon ; but it vas found to be utterly .0 ,, anti Mr. Graham requested them to instantly cat it ~,die s the not endanger all our lives in fruitless endeavours to d O f . , property ; this was immediately done, and the ba l l °°n Iter' u i whereboard we the ex p i e l r a i r e p n y e , e d every re-ascended rapidly. We were shortly afterWsrds, °pot' commanded attent b i y on and his steward, who, next to Serjeant Wh't and his 000' re or I e „ „, f veri 7 nt, men, deserve our utmost gratitude. Il r bus , - i e ,,bes • ed here, Serjeant White sent on shore fora suit of c ' t Ills; me, and after partaking of the hospitality of Lieuta3l'id on r ci donald, we again entered the Royal Marine boat , 3 0n cier' fa u more, reached Stonehoune,• after experiencing ! t a le ss :‘•ing T'- protection of the only , Reingswito could stretch ou t -- ' , in our perilous situation. / 0 1: . . „ N GRAI'' Laiteludteeonaemtfo'rilloc ove:11i; . FT E.-011 Sunda* hist an nlarminE 4r e brti e . out in the extensive coach inanufactory of 31r• NVeigh-bridge at Sou t h Limpt on. The flames corningnic3hre'eqi ami CO the:a wol' b ",, dwelling-house adjoining the manufactory, coach-house, and stables of F. L. Beckford, E"l" s a toPP e i d v of have destroyed other buildings, hut its progress W B '.; c upP , • pulling down some buildings.' There was a see' n ' tb e i ' water, and the engine -hose were out of order br e s l v e er cid° 4 was confined to the premises of Aslett ana 3 a r ° No lives were lost. ............m..... , ...,......---..—,...„..".....................- -- - - 4 ; -,. , , 0 BIRTHS. tile 114/. ' - On the 22d inst., at No. 14, Bedford-place, - _:.e. mood It. Daniell, Esq., of a (laughter. ~,, &Qtr . : On the 20th inst., at Barnstaple, the lady of I ' . ' E,q., of a daughter. . ok. MARRIED. - Yesterday morning, at Reading, in Berkshire , •V ii thi g. of Fore -street, London, aged 37, to Eliza Neartosn? , pep place, aged 21. .A n cfrS t iiir. On Tuesday, the 22(1 inst., at St. John'al 3. a %'---- . If, A. { l r . Hobson, Esq., of the Crescent, Minories, to 0.1 7 ~. ,bilk , lor, of the former place. f EilaCW 6 i• Lb :i f f! l. On the 21st inst., Thomas Lupton, Esq., 0, - vii, 0. , to Anna, third daughter of William Simons , ~ ' "s grove, Mile-end. t ••1 1.- DI ED. - eltis' Of * At Knightsbridge, on the 21st inst., aged 51.Y ito de, lingering illness which she bore with ClitastiAn at op M. Perks, relict of the late Mr. W. Perks, of St, !!".. ! et;Dille 0 At Antwerp, on Sunday, the 13th inst., Chr iP t i 'll!! fr ic; On the 111th inst., at Portsmouth, Louisa 0 s D. •,, .4,0•' of Sir George Garrett. ~ SO 11 ' ' 1 ' . On the 22d hist Richard Mountford 1170)n On jyt• B Nv. drbican. at Tenterden, e 10 Jennoer. 17, Mrs. Jenner, wido w of th e • EAST INDIA BIRTHS, BMARRIAGES, 4' . ) i p s i . iitTirs. (mole • 0 Or Sows—At Quiloa, the lady of Captain - d i g OAK , tone of I.lth Royal Native Infantry. At Calcutta; b ,Conk • Philip Fraed, Esq. At Bellary, the wife of the I tai , W i lt for G. Morton. At Fort William. the lady of CaP t g e rr.. Costley, Barrack Master. At Clicutta, Mrs. $' • , sh Al e _ Hurnee, the lady of the Rev. John ' Cooper. ," Vans Abaf el Or DA UG HT E ns—At Madras, the lady of r• _. t he 0" Esq. At Calcutta, Mrs. Forresty. - At Lucknow, . . Captain Smalpage, Major of Brigade. manArtuoCar R I Cochin, g , e l i 7 s the :iid a itu _ t 7 gh c. e : ill eo l n ' r it j . . l . l o N j A of i G t s e I E N e ssi Native Info V sow I,,falltrY' . r est" f' sq. , the p t Rodgers , at Cochin. heciteltA bl f r At Calcutta, on Monday 20th June, at the . Cat'' ! J OU'' . lir Rev. J. Thomason., Henry Osborn, Esq. to Mr ! '' 0014° - shaw, relict of the late Lieutenant ,Exsltw, of th e ill " et ° tive Infantry. • s Cla r sie l . At Calcutta. 24th June., Mr. John Ellis, to 1 111 , 5 . 4 0 f Keys, second daughter of the late Michael KeYs,' 11 4 be • les. mond, Surrey. to 4 At Calcutta, 25th JunP, James Randle,l2s4' - P9' bey Maria, only daughter of the late tiatnuel Blacichutr; oteott At Agra, sth June, Mr. Thomas Lyons, to il a l ' CO l ' d Hyde, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Henry IlY"e' of Ordnance. Lieutenant •lio',..Ajirir fe iiCt DE AT ITS• A nn Child ~ I June, Mrs. I D of the late Mr. I ;eorge Chills. Gea ry tone, who ~Q t .ihiu e oi li jel o txi n ip , iiri 2 les t d i ta , nn l titti,li nine aitltohttleir,isenatprnectrssii:jisenlblociyfrt,Ch.anpitiatel; 0 - ne ye, rti: %fan three, h e AA A infant months.AfiKzt,luitar n aP aa l t n a t, l i,: r g, a i, iit : (laughter '1:11:11:111.lt. Mayers, :I:e ll c'r ° ' 'p t e 6L2idghßteCgaimvaelnryt tlll3JoilmJeu,nCeorrne.t Lieut.-Colonel „ Seg i c i iili f ito li t t : bell,. * of Native Int ? an - t ' r l y eu"- ° (ine , j o ttar.7loe l), On hoard the tarn Brea Castl e , at sea, 12t'' p r it 0 Colonel Commandant James Gardner, cr, 31st liesi lli— il r ' IP Qt. Native infantry- •4 vi ' JohnA t Harris, Calcutta, a : e 2 d d 2 .l 2 u y n e e n , r lN s , I 3 r . s ill o C ti a t t t l: Catharine 1 - 4t r, f d r .l V is: 0 05, .: Re A gi t nientoNative In fan i t B r; Chittagong, on the _Li June, Captain v , of d I ,te l irn, At Arracan, I I th June, Ensign - B. F,. tnackb 421 Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry. Forst aid rio t 4 At Cooley Bazar, 2. 1 M NI C doctor 1 . Apr ir 1 a y., ~ r . on , siou K. 4 At Calcutta 23th June Lieut. Charles SO , _..4, ! I 'd s o o f n ti o ie f I j n , : n a e li s d ' Estahlishm ' ent aged 29 years.•., ot C 1e1 ... 0 At Surat, 14 1 t ,a h y l o u r t , le E , psfq.ech,(iisleic;rlst:elrlveitc7.:gVeiti.lll3o.o Y°', eleven . days . • - • - y g - Printed and Published for the PitoPso:T°pit; 'l4/S OFFICE, No. 112, Strand 7 by J Til