The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Aziracts from the Morning: Papers,Oct. 15, 1825. [BRITISH PREI9.3 In addition to our detailed statement of yes terday, with regard to the decisive-success ob tained over the Burmese, we can affirm, upon au thority on which we can entirely rely, that Sir Archibald Campbell and his gallant -followers Hare entered Promo, and that the subjugation of the Burmese Empire is complete. We have seep that these warlike natives were not a people Whose hostility was to be despised ; we have b.onght this experience dear; and we cannot turn is , more profitably to account than by bringing the Burmese territory within the circle of the British dominion in India. The natives would 50011 begin to find that their allegiance was well e xchanged. They would become the subjects of a protective sispremacy, instead of the slaves of a destrUctive tiespotism. Governed, as they would be, with wisdom, and in the spirit of conciliation, they would lose, after a time, their habits of predatory warfare, and settle down . into an intercourse to which they would insensibly mould their opinions, Manners, and *nodes : of thinking. This is a Point which demands the most serious deliberation of the India Company. They have at present the ball at their foot, and any other course of policy would, we think, be deeply hazardous, and would risk the throwing away the glorious result of that skill and valour which had led to the attainment of a 'victory as important —looking tosthe crisis in which it was gained—as any which distinguishes titee annals of British warfare in India. The emi nent services of Sir Archibald Campbell will na roTally excite inquiry as to his previous military history. We have therefore thrown together the following particulars for the information of our readers :—Sir Archibald Campbell went first to India, we believe, in - 1787, in the 77th, 'and after continuing there in active service during thirteen years, he purchased into . the 88th, and came home in 1800, and got- upon the staff of Sir I'. Maitland, and shortly after obtained a majority in one of the reserved regiments. We find him next in the 71st, with which regiment he went to Portugal, and served with Sir J. Moore till after the battle of Corunna, when he again returned home. His great skill in military tactics, and his known per sonal intrepidity, occasioned 'him to• be selected by Marshal Lord Beresford as the most fit'officer to assist in organising the Portuguese army on the British system ; his distinguished 'merit- raised him at this period to the rank of Lieutenant-Ge neral ; he served- under Lord Beresford• till the close of the peninsular war, during the whole of which his services were most conspicuous, and.he was, in consequence of them, created Grand Cross of the Bath by his Majesty, and a Knight of the Tower and Sword by the, King of Por tugal. When the revolution broke out in that., kingdom in 1820, he offered to quell it singly with his own brigade of about 3,000 mon. Rut those vs ho ruled in the absence of Marshal ,Be. ! resford—Who was with the: King at, - „Rio aneiro,, had not that firmness of purpose which the:-prompt acceptance of so spirited an offer required,..and it was consequently not accepted. When the Cortes was appointed, they immediately ordered Sir Archibald out of Portugal, being aware . Of *pis influence with the army, and being themselves desirous to be relieved from the presence of a man, the energy of whose mind they feared to resist, and dared not venture to controut. The peninsular war being concluded, he returned again to India in 1821, in command of the 38th regiment ; immediately on his arrival, Lord Hastings placed him in the command of Barrack poor, in which station he remained until he was selected—for he was not the senior officec-r-sto the command of the Burmese expedition. That he should have bet;n so chosen, - does great credit to the Governor-General Lord Arnherst; of whose talents and judgment it seems the fashion to speak lightly, but of whom it May be enough to remark, that he has the good fortune to stand highest in the estimation of those by whom he is best known. [MORNING POST.] We received last night by express, French Papers to the 13th inst. and the Etoile of Thurs day. 'lie Prospectus of the llaytien Loan was pithlisited on Wednesday morning. It is for 30 'millions of francs, to be repaid in 25 years, and bearing en interest of six per cent. The mode of reptiyment• in. 25 years has been preferred, we are told " because the resources of the country (Ifayti)• being' more than sufficient to discharge the' anflual interest of the whole indemnity, as Well as to redeem one twenty-fifth of the amount of the Loan, there will be no necessity to lay. any fresh taxes on the people ; and the grow ing prosperity , of the State; favoured in its de ,velopement as it now is on all sides by circum stintces,•. promises to enable • the Government tO*traier recourse progressively until the whole Rquidated, to the same mode of borrowing." his:therefore propOsed to create 30,000 annui ties of 'lOOO francs, • redeemable by twenty-fifths annually from' . the Ist'Janttary, 1827 : the inte rest 'of 6 per cent. upon them, to be paid :for the •first half year' on July 1, 1820. The sale of emissidn , of these 30,000 annuities is to take pierce-on the 25th inst., at-.51r. TN-naves house, iu'Ont single lot. 'Sealed tenders are to be:pro duced 0 , the different candidates and to be opened WilPll • the Loan will of course liemssigned :to, the's, highest bidder. A deposit 'of three , millions . of francs in specie or in in 'scriptions of. 5 or 3 per cent. Rents at par, is to -ocean-0011y every tender, together with a written engagement to transfer the Rentes immediately in Case , the tender should be •accepted. The -whole amount— of the Loan is — to• be paid' in at the rate of six millions, t: rnctt~th ; commencing on the . Ist of next No vember; and. should the first payment not be corsapleted on that day,. the Deposit is to be for feited ,to the lloytian Government, • under the title,a.damages. The first six thousand annui ties are uot• to , be delivered to the Contractors till after the second instalment shall have been prid in, and so on ; and should any of the in stalment, not be forthcoming when due, the Contractors shall ,have it in their power to de mend instant payment of the whole, or to sell the remaining annuities to new Bidders. Such are the terms on which this Loan is offered to the public, and as the interest is great, and the security, notwithstanding the late conspiracy of Christophc's Nobles, is considered good, it was expected that many houses would be disposed to bid high, iu the hope of obtaining its adjudi cation. D.trw Turas.] It is quite remarkable how very stagnant the French funds have been for many weeks past. — The 3 per Cents., which have been so long be tween,7l and 72, remained on Wednesday at exactly the same price as on the day preceding. The Etoile of Thursday states that Condu riotti has recovered his health, and returned from Hydra to Napoli di Romania, to resume his func tions as President. This does not argue very well for the Greek cause. Conduriotti may be an honest man, and a good patriot, but he has shown a total incapacity forgoverning his country men amidst the storms of civil warfare, and his ill success has naturally rendered him unpopular. The Hay tien Envoys have begun to make experi ment of their financial abilities : it is rather sin- j gular, however, that they have had recourse to M. Ternaux on the occasion, as he is so strongly opposed to M. de Villele, with whom they must, of course, carry on their political negotiations. They are speculating in France, as well as in tog land, on a new election. We suppose the French Ministry will consult their own interests on the occasion ; and we believe that, with few excep tions, the great bulk of the nation is_ in favour of the general tenor of their measure. If they have done some things which men of sense cannot ap plaud, they have probably been driven into those measures by an influence which they could not resist ;. and if they succeed in getting Chambers more congenial to their own views,-much of what is objectionable will probably be repealed. The Quotidientze is eloquent in alarm :—" The termination of the seven years is approaching (says the Editor); and nothing can aid us in supporting this vast electoral movement, which is almost a revo lution ! The Monarchy will find itself, in the face of this great political convulsion, deprived of the support of strong and powerful institutions. Per haps this will be one of those difficult movements which mark the duration of States !!"—Perhaps so ; but they must be very petty States indeed which cannot stand the vast movement Of an elec tion. We do not sympathize in these terrors. The Bourbon throne appears to be firmer now than ever it was since the death of Louis XV. ; and nothing hut a laMentable want of common sense will be . able to shake it. The Buonapartists are gone—the Jacobins are going—the Liberals (speaking with reverence) are not much better than blockheads --and .the Royalist opposition displays no great share-of the wisdom of Solomon. We are happy to he. able to record these marks of the prospe rity of ,France ; for when she is restless, the re mainder of Europe has little chance of being lon at :peace. [ThiE 'rimEs.] .We rejoice . to . find, from the Leeds intelligetzcer, that the malcontent workmen in the Yorkshire clothing country are following the footsteps of the Thames disturbers, in their .overthrow, as they had done in their unnatural struggle with the masters. Some 'fellows -were ; taken up at Bradford for " molesting" those who had return ed to work. At Halifax the people are " return ing.to their senses," —the sense of.hunger was, we dare believe, a key to all the, others,—and have signed the engagements required. by the masters, against all connexion with the Union. We are convinced that nothing more than manly firm ness is necessary for the masters to force the tur bulent into submission. The purchases of stock by tie Commissioners of the Sinking-fund have been considerably re. duced, not amounting to more than 10,0001. daily, which, as they only purchase on four days of the week, makes the annual amount of the sinking-fund little more titan 2000,0001. The surplus is to be applied, we understand, to the redemption of a portion of the Exchequer-bills deposited at the Bank, representing the excess of the payments for the dividends over the receipts from the Exchequer.—(lbid.) . . [THE PUBLIC 7,ED61311-] Though there were arrivals yesterday of French, German, 1 talimn, Dutch, and Flemish Papers, we cannot find in them a single article having a claim to particular notice. This dearth of political intelligence is likely also to last ; for the po- Her of the different Cabinets at this time is clearly and decidedly pacific ;.and, with the single exception of Spain, there is every where an evi dent tendency to conciliate the good opinion, and improve the condition, of the people. Even Spain may not always continue an exception ; and the late conspiracy, which war intended to rivet her chains, may be the means of.loosening them. To produce this result, the French Government will cordially contribute ; for it is evidently tired of, the responsibility, expence, and odium of sup porting the present abominable system. It has also the credit of strenuously endeavouring to im prove the salutary impression which the detection of the late plot is supposed to have made upon the mind of Ferdinand. If it succeed, a Repre sentative Government=-at least in name-and the recognition in reality—of the late Spanish Colonies in AmeriCa, will crown its e fforts. — France is the mare earnest on the latter point, as she is anxious to enter into commercial relations, as a prelude to a more intimate and friendly in tercourse, with these new and thriving States. :_;- [_IItORNING HERALD.] In adverting again to the Silk Trade, we can. not but lament the mistaken views which the persons interested in that branch of our manu factures entertain of their own interest. We have stated that the prohibition of French silks has hitherto been attended with no beneficial result. On the contrary, it has given our manu facturers a sense of security, which has made them but too careless about the execution of their ' work, and brought the production of the British loom into merited disrepute. We regret this, be cause we would naturally feel a patriotic pride in the well supported pre-eminence of our own ma nufacturers. But experience teaches us that the cant of 6 ' British superiority" is opposed to truth. This is not a question of abstract reason ing. Every man and woman in Great Britain, who purchase and wear British silks, know to their cost the deceptions which are practised in this trade. We have already observed, that there are several other branches of British manufacture which are so fraudulently conducted as to require foreign competition to improve them ; and in stead of desiring the proposed introduction of Foreign Silks to be done away, we rather hope the same principle of free commerce will be ap plied to other departments of British ingenuity, in order to work in them the desired reforma- flog. We do not deny that the capabilities of machinery have improved of late years, and that there is a facility of production in silk as well as other manufactures unknown to former times. But the quickness which most of the useful arts have attained is a very different thing fiom the honesty with which they are exercised, and our manufacturers will at last discover, that to make goods of genuine quality is of more im portance ,than to execute them with rapidity. But how are they to be taught this wholesome lesson ?—Not by having the market in their own hands, but by having to contend in it, against the foreign traders, for the public favour. Has pro hibition hitherto done the public any good?—No. Has it improved our manufactures ?—Not at all; yet the policy of prohibition has been long tried. The experiment has utterly ,failed. The public find by experience that French goods are superior to ours. The demand is created for them, and the enterprise of the smuggler coun teracts the severity of exclusion. The prohibi tion is in itself the highest bounty on illicit im portation, all heavy duties must,. operate in similar manner, but in a less degree. When the manufacturers demand a system of prohibition to protect them, they prove themselves , the most zealous friends to- contraband traffic. So far then individual interests cannot be pro 7, rooted by the adoption of an illiberal prin;l ciple, and we had previously shown that t . ll#l general interests of the country would he greatly benefited by freedom of commercial intercourse. We have shown that although we should pay for French silks in gold, yet having to purchase that gold from South America, or some other country, in exchange fur British goods, this com merce would still resolve itself into an exchange of commodity for commodity. We formerly went upon the narrow and erroneous plan of procuring to ourselves great profits by injuring the trade of foreign countries. The wisdom of this selfish policy has been contradicted by ex perience. It is now.discovered that commerce, being an interchange of mutual advantages, will increase in value as it advances in liberality. The advantages which we grant to a rival nationse act upon ourselves, and by encouraging thg„re sources of other people, we augment our own This principle of commerce, which has been but recently discovered, will be, in time, more gene-• rally understood. The best goods will in, the end keep the market, and it is for the advantage of the public that the competition which creates the manufacture of the best goods should be pro moted. As to the Spitalfields manufacturers, it was artificial protection, which did them irre parable injury, and we wish all manufactures to be left to the protectk . n of their own merits. At the same time we are willing to admit, that there ought to be a tax levied on all goods imported, whether manufactured or in their raw state, but we should think that thirty per cent. on French silks is a sufficient tax. rMORNING CH.ItONICLE!.I We admire the tact with our Correspondent, a barrister, has timed his vindication of the unpaid Magistracy, and also the ingenuity that he has displayed in shaping their defence, which is prudently grounded, not so much on their own merits, as on the objections to be urged against the Stipendiaries. Our Correspondent's main argu ment against the paid Magistrates seems to be, that in bad timesGovernmentrnight exercisea dangerous influence over a body immediately dependent on it for support; and that in such a conjucture the su perior skill of the salaried functionaries would only render them the more formida)le to the ' I people. The meaning of this is, that we are to forego an immediate advantage, a daily good, in order to secure ourselves against a possible and remote danger. Let the laws be administered by bunglers tO-day, let much present injustice be committed by ignorance in authority through out the land, because if skilled stipenda ries are introduced, Government may at some future period, make a mischievous use of. its influence over these functionaries.— Such an event might 'Certainly come to pass, but the present benefit seems, at least, to coun tervail the possible inconvenience. We must also observe, that it is always in the power of Govern ment to mould the unpaid Magistracy to its pur poses ; can compose this body as it pleases, ap pointiug its own adherents .and partizans to the Commission o;: the Peace, and excluding those of adverse politics. As for the boasted independence of the unnaid, we do not exactly see where it is to be found ; if 'they are not dependent On the higher powers for their bread, they are dependent on theni for things of infinite value in their eyes — power "and .consequence ; and they, like the paid, may, beinspeCted of looking for rewards for poli tical tiubseiviency. Honourable and high-minded men are undoubtedly to be found among the un paid, but is it to be believed that the 'Minister who is supposed capable of making tools of the paid, in ticnes of political ferment, would scruple on such occasions to root these in tractable individuals out of the conimission ? Cceleris paribus then, the unpaid being assumed at a certain conjuncture as much under the influ ence of the higher powers as the p a id ; the only question would be, whether the superior skill of the latter would aggravate the mischief. We have oar doubts on this head—we are inclined to believe that we attributed yesterday fully more to the supposed greater innoxiousness of want of skill than we were -warranted in doing. A skil ful man, even in abusing his power, will not go beyond the occasion, he will serve his purpose, and stop there, doing no more mischief or injury than is necessary to the end in view. A bungler and a blockhead never knows where to halt. — There is nothing more really formidable than armed awkwardness, because its operations baffle all calculation. Your unskilled, unpaid, volunteer, Gentlemen Justices may be likened to the Manchester Yeomanry—the unskilled unpaid, volunteer, Gentlemen Soldiers, who rode into a mob, sabring and trampling under foot, hacking, hewing, and sparing not, while the re gular, skilled men of violence and sixpence a day, conducted themselves with moderation, just doidg what was required of them, and no more. COLOMBIA. ADVANCEMENT OF AGRICULTURE. The Senate anti Chamber of Representatives of the Republic of Colombia, assembled in Cangress, having examined the communication of the Executive of the 14th inst. and considering that the decayed state of agriculture in the Re public arises from the exlmustion of the properies of the citizens, in consequence of the effects of the long war they have sustained, and of other physical causes which have Operated in some de partments; and considering, likewise, that it is the duty on Congress to remove all obstacles to the advancethent of the public wealth, have thought tit to decree, and do decree as follows : Art. 1. The sum of one million of dollars shall be destined from the funds of the loan., fo: the advancement of agriculture. 2. This sum shall be distributed by the Executive amongst the agricultural departments, according to the greater or less necessity in which thdy may be placed. 3. The Executive shall arrange the mode of lending this sum to the as with such securities as it may deem neces sary for the protection of the treasury. 4. Proprietors shall pay an interest of 6 per cent. per annum upon the sum they may receive for this purpose. 5. The capital borrowed shall be repaid within 15 years, at the discretion of the agriculturists, who may redeem the same wholly or in part, when they may find it convenient, within the afore-mentioned period. 6. No agriculturist can receive a loan of more than 6,000 nor lets than 1,000 dollars. 7. Should any one fail to pay the interest punctually each year on the capital so received, he shall be proceeded against for payment of capital and interest into the public treasury; and the capital so recovered shell be appropriated to another candidate on the same terms. 0. No debtor to the public treasury, whose period of pay ment is gone by, shall receive any part of this loan. 9. According to the urgency of those expences which the funds of this loan are, by the decree of the 24th March, 14, destined to cover, the Executive may diminish, the sum as .signed by the fast article, provided the whole cannot be des tined to this interesting object ; but otherwise the full sum shall be advanced. _ _ _ Given in Bogota, April 28, 1825.-15. Luis A. BAIIALT, Prisident of the Senate. Meat Uzi,, MARIA QUIJANO, President of the Cham ber of Representatives. ANTONIO JOSE CARO, Secretary of the Senite. VINCENTE DEL CASTILLO, Deputy Secretary of the Chamber of Representatives. Bogota, April 28, 1825.-16. Let it be executed. - FRANCISCO DE PAULA SANTANDER. By his Excellency the Vice-President of the Republic, in vested with the Executive power. JOSE MARIA DRL CASTILLO, Secretary of the Treasury. FIRE IN MONTREAL. f From the Montreal Herald. ) MONTREAL.; SEPT. B.—Yesterday morning, be tween one and two o'clock, a fire broke out in Quebec suburbs. When the alarm was first given, and a few of the neighbours had assembled round the spot where the fire first burst forth, it has been reported to us that a few buckets of water, judi ciously applied, would have completely extinguished it; but such is the confusion incidental to occasions of this kind, at least such is the apathy of the good people of this city concern ing fires, that neither buckets nor water could be brought to bear upon the spreading flames. This unfortunate circumstance, In conjunction with the combustible nature of the surrounding premises, most of the houses and out-houses being composed of wood, may be set down as the secondary cause of the dread ful conflagration which followed. It was not long, how ever, before the ringing of the fire-bells, and other instru ments of alarm, collected almost all the inhabitants of the city round this scene of wo. But what could individuals do with out organization, system, or plan, destitute—disgracefully des titute as this town is of every institution calculated for pre -1 venting and extinguishing fires ? Nor was it until the arrival of the 70th regiment, and some of the Magistrates, with a party of policemen, that any degree of order was adopted in arresting the progress of the flames, and rescuing the lives and property of the unfortunate objects of their destruction from inevitable ruin. As to engines, it was long before any could be brought to act ; and of the miserable two that had been brought up, one was perfectly useless for want of re pair. However, by the judicious interference of the Magi strates and the officers of the 70th regiment, among whom Co lonel 'Gregor, Captains 'rretlenick, ISlackay, and Kelsal, and Lieutenant Jelf, were very conspicuous, much property was saved, and every possible exertion made to stop the deso lation of the flames. But great as these exertions had been, they did not prove successful until 49 dwelling-houses, with a considerable part of their furniture, and about an equal num ber of outhouses of various descriptions, had become an en tire prey to the merciless and devouring element ; leaving scarcely"a wreck behind," except the skeletons of some stone houses and the chimnies of others, which looked, and still look, like the trunks of so many withered and blasted trees. — Houses demolished, 4 ; burnt, 42 : injured, 3 ; barn burnt, 1. The number of persons burnt out amounts to 238, and the ground which the flames ravaged extends to three acres in length by two in breadth.—We have not been able to ascertain the extent of the loss sustained on the present occasion, nor how much of the property destroyed had been insured. The total number of houses burnt is given in the foregoing ab stract; they belonged to 38 proprietors, of whom three only I were insured. 'COAL MARKET, OcT. 14. Adair's, 37s 3d—Burtlon, 37s 9d—Beaumont, 36s 6d—Dean's Primrose, 36s 6d—Heaton, 39s to 39s 6d—Hebburn Main, 39s to 39s 6d—Holywell, 37s 6d—Howard, 37s—Kenton West, 37s Gd—Killingworth, 385 6d—Liddell's Main, 35s—Pelaw, 36 s —Percy East, 36s 9d—Pontop Windsor, 358 Gd—Shipcote, ... 64 . --Tanfield Moor, 39s 3d—Townley, 37.3 3d—Willing ton, 39s 9d to 40s 3d—Wylam, 37s—Walls End Bcwicke and Co. 4ls 6d—Walls End Brown's, 38s—Walls End Burratoh, 38s —Walls End Green's, 37s 3d—Walls End Hotspur, 32s Walls End Newmarch, 393—Walls End Northumberland, 398 —Walls End Riddell'. 40s fid to 40s 2d—Walls End Russell's, 3 3 93 1;1 to 40s—Russell's Lyon's, 1 40s 6d to 41s 3d—Wallis End Walker, 40s—Lambton small re- Us—W. E. Astley, 39s F liN a r w . E celt E M lg a in in„ 37s ed—Bedworth worth Main, I screened, 24s—Pell and Brown's small; 18s—Pelaw Trader; 36s 40s 9d—Rus. — 3Esds F e o 6n r d d 1 Main, Ayloa 6d—Lyon's, : sell's lietton's W. E.. 43s—Walls End Hetton, 43s—Walls End Hutton's, 34s—Walls End Lambton, 43s— Walls End Stewart's, 435-- - iliips at market, 1051—ShIps sold, 98k. A NE wry.imyENTED- PLOUGff.—A peasant of Moravia has recently invented a Plough by means o f which, though it is drawn only by one horse, four furrows are produced at once. fie has been presented with a gold medal for this invention by the Agricultural Society of that country. Cadiz has decreased so much in ppulatiou as to render it n ecessary to s re d uce t o s ix the seven teen districts o f police into which it was formerly divided. The - first woman hung in France, was executed' in 1550. She was dressed in - a long gown, which, was hound tight just below her knees. The novelty of the sight attracted an immense con- Course of people. SECOND CHILDHOOD.-ft is a singular hut well. authehticated fact, that Mary Ragsdall, Of Har rington, near Grantham, aged seventy-eight, years, within the last three months cut three double teeth. THE WINES OF 1825. GERMA.N WINES.—It is the universal opil"° this on the Rhine, that the quality of the w ine ° „ f i ,,r year will be very fine,. but the quantity so,. much exceed an average vintage. The op of which so commonly prevails in this cou ntry, i 5 the necessity of drinking old Rhenish win e ? 0 little known in the country of its prodneti ° l 1 The wines of 1811 are much esteemed, "! o f the Vi n r as those of 1822, from the excellence tages ; but except these, there is little, Comin° e *l in % no distinction or care as to the ages of t h C It is said by the wine-merchants of °l°ge and Coblentz, that the introduction of steal" ; boats on the Upper Rhine (in the esta blishrnen of which they have assisted) will ma teriellY av be ; to nefit their trade. The little boatmen who Dac e. undertaken hitherto the carriage of t he Wi l e d et Holland, were never responsible, a nd se !at trust-worthy persons. Besides the sl owne " their operations, the wine entrusted to the° tr w o f often diminished, or deteriorated by a rilix. tur , e c ti water; and it has happened that cash fo r w " l c i transit duty has actually been paid in - 1-11)118 : I have been found full of pure water. Th e boa ts vessels will be enabled to tow clown th e I " . r i 4 laden with wine; and the rapidity of transrsi. and the absence of risk from dishonestys together cause a reduction in price. of FRENCHCH WlNES.—Great efforts are said to made this year to produce a large (Id antitY sparkling Burgundy, of which a fe w aPecinlejbi, have already been made, and much esteerneatip, amateurs. The quality of wine, b o th in -1 " is' gundy and other parts of France, this Y elir L, said to be good, hut the quantity - not very gr, e- i e cl. The following is an extract of a letter, us in Tours, Oct. 6 : " The vintage of this yea r i b 9 i c ts high repute, and is considered to be th e best w has presented itself for many years past; ilr sequence is,that the prices are comparativelY";o, The country is filled with Parisian wine med ia 0 ,, who are buying all they can lay their ha s set They are the more induced to do so, bec .4 o, from the excessive heat of the, summer , the y g' cl 'it has produced a very high-coloured wine/ Ppe will consequently bear a greater mixture. a bort price of wine this-country is 4/. a piece ( . 0 1t 60 gallons) cask included. At Orleans, it i ° t :oo half that price; but there the wine is gqrlie.o good : further south the, choice wines hav e , t hlf to an enormous price. I mean the wines season. La Fitte has risen to 3,6P0 fritb4,:(of' which must be added 80 0 francs conanlist"°i4oq wastage and cellarage_making togethe r 0 100 t francs for a tonneau of wine, comprisir;;.oo four English hogsheads, or, in otheriwo(u—repr 441. sterling the hogshead ;so high is.th . tation of this year's vintage." dat PORT.—By ads-ices from. Oporto, 27, we learn that time vintage (f or the 2,-- aNrf ci tie which considerable fears were entertahineavi some period past, in consegeence of 1— . 4 '6449.° and incessant rains experienced there) er". s r at ditil it • a productive one, and it is hoped t he m s , 45 ear the wine will he very superior to what ~,O f the' cipated. , A long letter, giving adaccotn .nt:the uh general view of the vintage, concludea lowing brief hut satisfactory man ue• t he 1 1 / 011 „ vintage, after all, will be a Eamon n ne ;0 ther has cleared up just in time f or u9' going on most prosperously." .............. . COURSE OF EXCHANOI,,,Octi•,2I% F. ('''' Amsterdam ........................... • ie 0 Ditto, at Sight ......................... • ii 4 Rotterdam ............................. • ~, 4 ICif, Antwerp tiamborgh ............................. • •,), 7 q I & i, All on A l'aris,3 Day's sight ... .................... : 5 60 , i. e., M 00.................................. 6 4 CO 00 13011t(leaUX, ditto ........................ Z; 0 ~g actlin .... 151 Fraokfortoo the Nl,tin . Pete; sburgh • 10 U - ...... 0 _lollf, rrieste.. ................ • l° firceii , Madrid , .„ 37 ifeclo Cadiz .... Bilboa ................................ 363, rtalcooln , ' 36 4 e vine .......... ' ' • •• • 36i Gibraltar leglioi it ci Lisbon it,()( ..i . t a ao:: .. .............................................. .... ............ V enice ... ... .. ~ . ltal .. .. .... ........... ; 5 - 5 i , ,1 a 1 t a .......... ----- Nap I es Idi e rrn o t3138111;ir15—rii,t.e.5...............:............................. 'l3 1-1"1.dill • • .. 9i ........ Cot I: ...... 91 111:1 CO" BULLION. Vienna ............... 'ortii4a! Gold, in Coin ............. .... /••0 0 ".,„„ 6 Foreign Gold, in BA, ................ .. ... S • •• • ° 4 I 0 New Doubloons ...................... t D .. , 5 New Dollari .......................... Silver Standard in IlLtri, • • •" 31A RB D. sl. tb. e t On Monday, the 2fith of September at Gotriciflitecoit Thomas Caton, to Louisa Frances Lumley, secon (op, of his Alabst t . the Hon. and Rev. John Lumley 'revile, and fr oti tiY illi remarried at Wornersley, in the County of lrok• o a o , o o f •On the 13th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Lir.3t. Hyne, third son of the late Henry Dyne, LA"r3% House, South Moulton. Devon, to Mary, c% ,1 1 "04 On Wednesday? the I.2th inst., at bernbetni Polywm, (larendon.squar„ jobeqe; Es of Edinburgn, to IViss Caroline .51tor4W George Morchtunt, Esq., of South Lambeth. sck y o ?' y s ap rt avi:s, Esq., of Surrey-square• On «'ednesr~ay ship at t T n vgniiack'CtonilfbacclCia','lerle r ;& 611-'4Pj tit7h.eoaorncyouit: and brother-in-law 1401 the On the 11th ins ,aP t e °r ' ntlllBerll-Ira • e a 7- are 6t HenryD.D.• rector of that parish, i!illipoteragrio6 Hertford, anti of Kirkby llnderisle 0r .. 1 <7, 1 1 ' fre c k l e d s i ,in u tor ceie ragnedono;na o,f his Majesty's JustlFs.t,'l..r th l.'" ea:el atoihfe ni Merle i t o , s Itt:dlfer:tli g l fordbury, ag t. A n of to the late, and uncle to th'GeNlp;:cs'ecasnstte.t:i.e'S.i°rlVi k Carnber" 1 0 i nn s: a :rj' e feA road, ch , 40' the wife& Mr. Tho;nits Richardson. • bath 1.4 t,, On the 12th inst., te Mrs• I"4!'arafora-P—. at Alarga f of the late John L Esq. formerig of d 6 ea" 'fe ~ age 9. On the 12 h ' Wimbledon, i le t inst. at e, a° • vyei On the 13th ult., at his rsl)', in On F'd 8b lind tP Ca n ay, the 14th inst., at Bar,rotcr of or William Hanson son Darsly, Nsq., , 01, Sefika rpenter Willis, the infant -datil,,h timetable for a disregard of 11 A4 Hon. Lad y Mary. NiTiklis. ved . 0 111 Theodore Hunt, , gr. „iop mu:on:l:me aln3tshmlint;.: lienaySinogutlitian: Last week, at Orby, aged BJ, rge r op a e OOP into a most whimsical patch-senr"- 0' dresis: Printed . nd 0‘ c °11. 5 °7710E, No, 11Q, 00/ by Published for the Padilircittovo