The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-05 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FRO:VC THE MORNING PAVERS, September - 5. [MORNING rosT.] His MAJESTY was to embark last Monday at Dunleary, 'on his .return to England. By this time, therefore, the Jubilee of Ireland is closed, and regret.for the past, and hope for the future; have taken the place of actual enjoyment. But never shall the remembrance of that enjoyment be lost. Tire Palace, - Which it has now been determined to.erett at Dublin, should the sub scriptions amount to a sufficient sum for that purpose, :will indeed prove a visible token of national gratitude' and affection : but that " which passeth show" shall be transmitted from heart to heart through successive genera • tions, with less public notoriety, Nit with equal ardour and sincerity. Letters from Holyhead have announced that his Majesty was expected at that place, and that he would proceed to Wynn stay : but we have reason to believe that the ex pectation was unfounded. The King, -we anti- cipate, will sail back into the British Channel, and land at Portsmouth. As the wind 'has been favourable for such a course ever since Monday, we should not be surprised if his Majesty should reach Portsmouth this evening, and London to morrow. The hearty welcome with which he has been greeted in Ireland, has, we find, excited . a spirit of loyal emulation in this country, and we have heard it rumoured that it was the intention of many friends to the Throne and the Constitu- tion, to assemble for the purpose of giving such a reception to their Monarch, as would prove that the first capital of his empire *as not outdone in loyalty-and affection by any other part of his dominiens. Such a step would no doubt be highly gratifying to the heart of his Majesty.— But it would produce a still more important effect—it, would redeem the character of this great city. • .[MORNING CHRONICLE.] In all the observations which we have ever made respecting Ireland, we have always pro ceeded upon the supposition, that the inhabi tants of the two Islands form one - and the. same people, and have •the same interests, and that consequently - what deeply concerns any one part of thein,- .cannot be an object of indifference to the rest. We have always, for instance, consi dered the depriving the Catholics of their Con stitutional- rights, not merely unjust towards that body, but ;.deeply.injurious to the Empire at large, and on this view of things, our arguments fdr the removal of the Catholic disabilities have always been founded: - We` had imagin6d that similar views were now generally entertained liy our brethren of Ireland, and that whateverinight be their feelings with respect to the incorporat ing- Union,-andthe annihilation ortheir separate Legislature, they never conceived that' they had any interests separate from ours, or looked - upon our interests as a matter of indifference to them. Certain we are, that Mr. O'Connell, in a letter addressed to. theECatholics of Ireland, not many months ago,r6rcitessed these liberalandicemprehen, sive principlei,andstronglyurged that bodyto make . common ceust:with the'Reformers of this These principles seethed' to be acted on too. n the county..of Dublin, iv hen the general indigna tion at tireiicked proceedings against her . late Majesty called forth hole and corner, and life and fortune-Addresses .from the' p.artizans of Ministers, far 'we reeollecf that Lord Cloncurry; Mr. O'Connell, , and other Freeholders, success fully opposed the Loyal Address 'at Kihnainhatii; for which they were expelled the Court-house at the point of - the : bayonet. We are..now, how ever, told .in so many words by the journalists on the Other:side of the water, that they 'have nothing in common with us. " And are, we," says .Tice Dicialin Evening Post, " because cir cumstances have occurred in England to agitate the public mind=---because there is there a strong,. perhaps a violent exacerbation—are we, while the King isamonoit,uS, mix ourselves up with the people of London ? Perhaps we'have entered. too deeply iiftp 'their feelings. Perhaps we have meddled 'too 2 much :in matters with which; nationally; we had. little to do." [ritc ,rtmEs.] • Letter's . ' of the 7th tat.' from Constantinople have been received via Paris, by express. Baron Strogonoff still remained there wind..bound.— There is nothin - g . Unreasonable in attributing this delay of the BusSian Minister to natural causes, inasmuch as a northerly wind is apt to prevail in that quarter at 'the. present season of the year ; and the stream of . the. Bosphorus flowing perpe tually fro'fii the' likine into the Propontis, inter poses an "obifacle not to be surmounted by vessels bound-northwards from the Turkish capital, ex cept with, a • favourable breeze., is carrying speculation;- however, rather beyond the proba bilities of the case, to presUine that Strogonoff will be detained at Constantinople until an an swer shall have arrived from St. Petersburghrt o the despatches forwarded thither by the Divan, iu consequenc.e of his application ,for passports. That replreannot be looked for before the end of six weeki•from the departure of the Turkish Courier ; and' . should • the -Ambassador be then within•the - port of Constantinople, all - the world must suspect* that he will have been politically wind-bound. The most serious 'effect - of• Baron ff Strogono's : veiy . rigorous adherence to the letter of his instructions with respect to the ques tion of . time, • is' the change: it makes in the position ' of the two • Governments, by the delay which must-- now. take::: place in 'the final adjustment of their :Ilifferences. That delay may , ' WO,' by - possibility,- be attended with risk, front a circumstance • not adverted to before ; and 'whether the risk be - real or imagin ary, it is p.pparently plausible enoughto agitate all Europe, with - fresh alarins: The Russian Ge nerals on the. Ptuth are reported . (but for this. there may he no authority beYolid rumour) to have received peremptory orders to act on. the first notice frond Strogonoff that he had broken off the negotiations. Were that the fact,-it is dear enough that the troops under Yertna.l6lT and .Wittgenstein might take.lhe field and commence ,• *active operations before any 'answer could be re turned by the Turkish courier, or any instruction to suspend its -movements be received at the head-quarters of the Russian army. It follows, morever, that a wound might be inflicted by the sword on either side,, which, though it might have been averted, could not be so easily -healed, by negociation ; since parties are for the most part in a different temper before and after they have actually come to blows. In admitting . thus much, however, we state merely thos - is hypo theses on which some politicians of the Continent seem inclined to reason, not the opinions of our own correspondents, much less authenticated facts. It is not quite incredible,. but highly improbable, that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, so conscious of its power, would issue orders of such incalculable importance; and leave the execution of them contingent on the single will of Baron Strogonoff—when a few short weeks would afford an opportunity to place the whole question once again within its own im mediate grasp. It is a part of our duty to the public to notice rumours which we should he ourselves disposed to slight, for no other-reason than because they are rumours, bandied . :,,abouf through other channels and more. or less in circulation. The delay in the final settlement of affairs produced by -Baron Strogonoff's proceeding, is a matter indisputably much to be lamented, were it accompanied by no other mischief than the panic of merchants, and the general injury to commerce. Strogonoff, it is said in our Constantinople letter; has again been pressed by the Porte to accept, and has - again refused, its communication.- At Smyrna all was quiet on the 2d ult. which is ascribed in - a great degree to an act of justice inflicted by authority on some licentious Turks. • The - Greek and Turkish squad rons h ave b een i n s i g h t of each other ; but neither very anxious for a combat. The latter had left Samos- for Cos (or Stanchio,) where the Greeks had attempted t o d es t roy the m by fireships, but without success: • • [NEW TIMES.I It is with horror only surpassed by our indig. nation that we quote the - following .sanguinary paragraph from The Morning chronicle—" Mr. Blades and his friends may yet have cause to repent the encouragement which - they have chosen to give to military resentment: The indul gence of this.resentment cannot fail to produce another, which may be very terrible, we mean popular resentment." It is impossible to mis understand this threat. Mr. Blades and his friends are menaced with the effe'ets of po pular resentment ; and they area told that those effects will .be very terrible; in other words, that the Parisian precedent of 1793 will be followed, and a Reign of Terror es tablished by the domination of the mob! This is not the first time that the writer in the `Chronicle has threatened the loyal part of the community, that they shall be marked men ; it is not the first time that he has dealt forth awful denunciations of the danger to be incurred by offending the disaffected, the turbulent, and the seditious. But does -he think that Englishmen are thus to be intimidated, or that the laws are so utterly relaxed and powerless as to afford rea sonable cause for such alarm ? No : Ire. are quite satisfied that Mr. Blades and his friends will hold the assassin-like threat in utter con- tempt. They will do — their thity as loyal men and sincere patriots—and woe to the ruffians who attempt carrying into effect the 'menaces of The Morning Chronicle! The Gentlemen here point ed out as. deserving to incur tho.vengea'rice of the rabble, .have.. terstified„ as every man or common candour has done, their admiration' of " the.,,great forbearance; good temper, and discipline" 'of the Life Guards, on. the 1.4t1v Of last month.' They have opened a snb sription to remunerate such of those brave men as were injured by the savage attacks of a•riotous mob on that day, and the real object of the ar ticle in The Morning•Chroniek is to intimidate the Merchants and Bankers of London from con, tributing to the subscription. :We trust that it will produce a contrary effect, and that those who might by chance have overlooked the first appeal to their loyalty, will. stand forward .like mend now that the advocates of the mob appeal to their fears. We are as decided enemies of " military rule" as any. persons breathing, and we haye the satisfaction to know, that in otir'sta-- tiooand degree we contributed something ward the subversion of the most tremendous mi litary rule. that, ever desolated and degraded the earth. But we are also enemies to mob victories, which_ are sure to lead to military rule, through- a still more dreadful tyranny.— In the present instance Military rule was wholly out - of the question : the conflict was between Civil Rule and Riotous Outrage.. The civil au thority finding the civil foice overpOwered,.was under the necessity of resorting to military aid ; and the soldiers so employed, were employed in support of . the King's civil : rights and preroga tives. The Chronicle has the audacity to say "it has been .proved that. the. Life guards had no au . _ thority to drive the people by force from thegate at which they were stationed."—Very contrary has been proved, and- if proof were wanting, we could draw it in five minutes' cross-examination from the mouth of Mr. Waithman himself. • [BRITISH PRESS.] . . Various and contradictory reports prevailed yesterday on the Stock Exchange relative to the probability of a war between Russia and Turkey., and the Funds occasionally bore testimony to their effect. Consols _rose in the morning, some thing more than one per cents in consequence of a seasonable hint that the Levant Company had received dispatches from their accredited agents that all differences have beer] satisfactorily adjusted: but• they fell back again in the course of the day. A letter from Constantinople, of so late 4 date as the 7th of August, asserts, that even • then Baron Strogonoff had uot. sailed 'for Odessa, that in the mean time the'Turkish Government had dispatched two. Messengers to St. 'Petersburg]] with the answer -which the Bdron . had refused to accept, and that hopes were entertained in Constantinople that these mvssengers w9uld return before. the wifids...would becOnie more propiiioth to the Ambassador's wishes, and permit him to leave the harbour. This long-continued opposition of the elements to the departure of Baron Strogonoff at a junc ture so critical as the present, savours of some thing more than natural,. and gives some con sistency to a report noticed in the letter to which we have just referred, that the Porte, sincere in its desire for peace, had expressed a wish to the Ambassador that he should not leave the harbour until the messengers dis patched to St. Petersburgh with the answer of the Divan to the ultimatum of Russia had returned to Constantinople. It is also pro bable that the other Ambassadors of the Eu ropean Powers, if they ,saw any chance of a pa cific termination of the pending negociation, have interposed, and dissuaded the Ambassador from closing, by his abruptness, the doors of an ami cable arrangement of the existing differences. Russia appears, by the vastness of her ,military preparations, to have for some time contemplated a war as certain. There are three armies each of very formidable magnitude; the smallest consisting of not less than 150,000 men, to be employed in the contest, should the proposals be re jected. It would seem that Turkey,• too, has not been remiss in her preparations, for besides the immense multitude of troops collected on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, there is said to be a large army formed in the vicinity of the Pruth, under the command of Jussuf which we are told is glowing with all the animation of religious zeal, and is deeply impressed with a confidence of victory.— The Mussulmans are - fatalists, but the na tural courage of the Turks prevents thew from reposing in the day of battle upon any other means of success. The force of the army'under Jussuf is not mentioned, but we find from various accounts that it does not occupy its pre sent positions undisturbed, for the remains of Ypsilanti's army appearing occasionally in small detached bodies, skirmish with the smaller, corps of the Turkish army, intercept supplies,, and cut off the straggling partim A desultory welfare of this nature mutt'' exhaust the patience and strength of an undisciplined army, and will daily become more formidable from the increased ex perience and courage of the assailants. From such men, acting upon their unguarded and vulnerable points, the Turks must, in the event of a Russian invasion, apprehend the most. fatal consequences, while the example of these free corps will most _probably be commu nicated to every province in the empire, and teach the Christians the facility with which they might.conquer their oppressors. CHAMBERWOC,NE, Esq. one of the Mem bers for Southampton, has handsomely presented that town with the- cast iron columns for the support of the public lights. • DARING ATTEMPT' AT MIIRDiR . -- -Yeiterday John .Broton, James Ward, John Dixon, and John Smith, desperate looking men, dressed like :naVigators, . were brought .up to Mary-le;-bone Office, by Humphries, charged on suspicion of being concerned in the. atte.mpt -to break into the house of the Hon. Archibald Macdonald, of-Con naught-place, and discharging- a 16aded pistol at Taylor, his butler, with intent to take his life. it appeared that 'on. thenight,prior.tO that on which the above . circumstance, took place, Humphries saw the prisoners 'lurking about the neighbourhood in which Mr. Macdonald resides, and their suspicious conduct• led him to believe they were about no good. The: Morning. after he heard of the attempt made on the house and on the life of the butler. On Monday night, however, he again saw the prisoners, and suspect .inthetn he watched them- until they arrived at Pa ' ddington church-yard, when .he took them in cust•ody to the watch-house. The butler, after viewing the prisoners, considered: them to bear resemblance to the parties, who all were present on the morning he was fired at,, but Could not take upon himself to swear they were, the same persons. The Hon. Mr. Macdonald attended at the office ; but the whole of them were dis charged for the want of evidence: The following extract from the life of Ha„-art, some time ago executed at Dumfries, for the mur der of the gaoler, adds another to the Many Proofs already on record of the :inadequacy of confinement in .a prison, to - reclaim from vice many-•of the unfortunate wretches who become its inmates. " A prison is the blackest and wickedest place in the .world. Many a poor boy is brought to the gallows at - last, - because his first Offence is punished by imprisonment. This teaches him evil ways ; whereas, if he had been well flogged and sent home to his parent's, he might have turned out.a good man. I cannot say that my bad habits were learned, in gaol, but I am sure they were confirmed there." EXECUTION.—On Saturday last was executed on the new drop at Bedford, pursuant to his sen tence, George Snowden, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Mrs. WALKER, of the Cock Inn, Eaton Socon (in whose service he lived up wards of two years, but having become addicted to drunkenness, and other vices, was discharged) and taking therefrom plate and money; a silver watch, and bank notes, of the value of 701. After his condemnation, he became very penitent, and wrote several affectionate letters to .his fellow prisoners, exhorting them against drunkenness and bad company. A few minutes before 12 he was launched into eternity, amidst a vast con course of spectators. An instance of sterling honesty was displayed here on Monday last. A lady and gentleman,- who had been out at dinner on Sunday; sent for a hackney coach to take them.horne,. At night tile lady missed a 5/. note from her purse ; and recollecting that she had taken apiece of money from it to pay a chairman who had gone. for the coach, she immediately concluded that the note hid been then pulled out, and blown off by the wind. On Monday morning, however, the lady was waited upon by the coach Man, with the mis sing note, which he had found on the seat of the coach. ; lie was liberally rewarded by the lady ; and - We'.':iegret that we have not been furnished with the name of this honest individual, that we might, to his honour, make it public.---(Edinburgh Star ; 4ug. 31.) RiyyrNciAt.JoTißivai.§. [FROM THE CHESTER COURANT, AUGUST 28.1 THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL-THE CORONER'S INQUEST. " Inceclimus per Ignes Suppositos cincti tiOldso."—Hon TO TILE EDITOR OF TILE CILESTER COURANT. Sin—The awful solemnity of the pageant which was intended to close for ever" the earthly career of this unfortunate Princess, has been marked by one of those popular tumults which give a peculiar tinge to the political character of our country, and the fervour of that spirit, which had of late, in so many instances and so many shapes, endeavoured to consolidate its strength, and mature its power, into something sufficiently formidable to overawe the constituted authorities of the state, has, by an extraordinary fatality of circumstances, been re-animated, and will doubtless be restored to its original vigour, if the steady, uncontaminated loyalty of the friends of the constitution, shall not be:effectively exerted to intercept its progress. It is probably to be deplored, Sir, that the popular feeling, or rather the poli tical mysteries and sympathies of that feeling, had not been al lowed to waste their last breath in sacrifices, at the shrine of departed ropalty. The .procession; like so many others which had already so greatly abused this unhappy Princess, by creat ing a delusion favourable to her hopes of future elevation among the dignified 'ranks, in which it might have been her destiny to move, but which it was her fate never to attain, would, on this occasion also, have displayed. all the cha racteristic features of their purpose ; and terminating their labours by a last act of political devotion to the epheme ral idol of their divinity, would have rapidly sunk into in significance and contempt. But the purpose once resolved upon by Goy erriment,of taking the entire charge of the funeral of the Queen--then, unquestionably, the order of procession, and the direction of its progress, should have been protected, by a• force sufficiently -powerful, to prevent any deviation from its course. What, however, can be more natural to suppose, than that the sacred soleninity of the duty was regarded by the exe cutive as almost a sufficient protection against any attempt to violate its progiess, and from this justifiable feeling alone is to be attributed the inadequate force with which the procession was accompanied. The attempt to remonstrate with govern ment, upon the necessity of delay --to deny its right of authority and of possession, in the discharge of the 'necessary' duties of sepulture to the deceased, after having formally resigned the management of those duties to the executive, and consequently imposed upon them, as well the entire expenditure to be him red, as the sole. direction of every subsequent proceeding; niust be considered (on the part of the executors and Lady Ipod).as nothing more than an empty, if not ,a factious display of that authority which they had relinquished —as an effort, in fact, to . assist those who had already'seized upon every occasion: to em barrass the government of the state, and were still such- willing instruments of popular commotion, as to attempt the consum mation of their purposes, even at the risk of violating the last sanctuary of the dead—of plunging the metropoliOnto a state of violent and disgraceful agitation—and degrading the moral cha: racter of their country. The speity removal of the .body to the, land of her forefailiell, was one the most specific injunctions of the Queen, and there can be no delicacy violated in suppos ing that, exclusive .of the „propriety9f coniplying_ with this in junction, the feeling of the executive must have responded with anxious obedience to the wish ; the time and circuitistan ces under which' the event Ilad occurred—the feeling under which the hope was • expressed, betraying a consciousness that the rituals of royalty in England must be regarded rather as an obligation to be conferred,' than as a right to be claimed, were of themselves sufficient to justify the course which was adopted ; and it had-besides the important advantage of avoiding any ap parent limitations in the splendour of the ceremony, which . must have otherwise taken.place. Passing from these events, in which the violence of party and the tongue of caution cat' alone find any thing to condemn in-the conduct of Government, we derive an aggravated source of commentary and reflection, in the efforts which are now making to inculpate the military who attended the funeral, in the crime of Murder, against that infuriated mob ; whose conduct, in this instance, betrayed more of the barbarous phrenzy and rebel spirit of radicalism, than the meek and lowely reverence of a funeral procession. —Even the first officer of civil justice, to whom is annually entrusted the executive duties ' of pteserving the peace and tranquillity of the metropolis, not satisfied with being himself a leading agitator in every scene lately acted in the furtherance of that spirit which every constitutional man must reprobate, takes the part of a professional advocate on this occasion, and becomes the zealous partisan-of. those . who had first broken the peace of his Bailiwick, and by con; tinued acts of aggression, repeated until human nature and hu man forbearance were no longer capable of sustaining insult, had, to all intents and purposes, rendered themselves not alone liable to all the .consequences of this outrage upon moral de cency, but amenable to the law also, for the still more fatal con tingencies which must always result from civil strife. What other perversion of cur reason than that which is so frequently known to proceed from the morbid violence of disaffection, could induce any man to deny to the soldier tipon.duty, the same feelings, and the same protection from the laws, to. which his fellow subjects in all other situations are entitled ? Then why should he, even as the instrument of the law itself, acting under the controul of the civil power, be denied the privilege of protecting himself from personal violence offered against his life, in all the aggravated forms of - savage ferocity and popular tumult ? Are all his civil rights to emerge and be extinguished in the single character of a soldier ?, Is lie to be the only slave in the British empire, against whom popular reproach may be levelled with impunity, and popular indignation excited with applause_? And if these he not sufficient to satiate the seditious violence which assails him, must he; in fine, lecome the victim of popular prejudice, under the imposing mockery of a legal in_ quiry ? All this, and much more, may be applied with justice to the proceedings of the Coroner's Inquests now sitting. It .may be readily seen, that the measures adopted are calculated much more to revive the expiring embers of disaffection than with any hope of ultimate success. The evidence already eli cited, is quite sufficient to satisfy any impartial man of the cha racter of those efforts which have been made to criminate the Military ; and as the Government cannot reflect with satisfac tion upon the termination of the contest into which they came incidentally, and, as it may be allowed, unfortunately plunged, it becomes their duty, in turn, to watch with vi g il ance the efforts of a conspiracy, formed, not so much against the lives of a few soldiers, as against the . future peace and tranquillity of the country at large. .In this latter view of the case, it is impos sible not to advert, with more than common anxiety, to the temporary triumph obtained over the Military ; for an instant, it is true, they were objked to yield to the mon a r c hy of th e mob ; the Majesty of the people was predominant ; and, for the first time since the exercise of their prerogatives, became a favourite object of ambition, did they find themselves in power. Let them beware, how they attempt to act in . future, upon the authority of this example. It has been abundantly proved in this as well as in other cases, that there is no despot so ferocious • and inexorable, as an ignorant and unfeeling mob ; and with this practical illustratiOn of thoSe principles, to which they have devoted so large a portion of their time of late, it will be an imperative duty of the Government to check more effectually any future attemptto repeat the experiment of the 14th of August. JUVERNA. August 27, 1821. tONDOSt GA Z ETTE, SEPT. 4. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. • J. eloutman, Curtain-road, St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, Mid-, dlegex,carpenter, from Sept. ti to the lt,th, at Guildhall. W. Boddy, Hillingdon, Middleiex, farmer, from Sept. 3 to 11, at ten, at Guildhall ; It. Williams, Llangethi, Angle Sea, draper, from Sept,.ll to. Oct. 1, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. J. Bennett, Marham, Norfolk, miller, farm Aug. 14 to Oct. 2, at eleven, .at the Castle Inn, Downham Market,' Norfolk. BANKRUPTS. J. Rawlins, Whitehaven, grocer, to surrender Sept. 21, 22, and Oct. 16, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, li'llitehaven• Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Stapl e ' s I nn ; an d M essrs. Adamson and Son, Whitehaven. J. Fisher, Lancaster, soap manufacturer, Sept. 19, 20, and Oct. 16, at six, at the Cross Keys Inn, Lancaster. Attornies, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple ; and Mr. Atkinson, Lancaster. J. Hart and J. Mac Alpin, Carlisle, hosiers, Sept. 24, 25, and Oct. 16, at ten, at the Crown and Mitre Coffee House, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Staple's Inn; and Messrs. S. and G. Saul, Carlisle. N. Driver, Steanbridge, Painswick, Glouc es t er , c l ot hier, Sept. 21, at five, 22, and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stroud, Gloucestershire. Attornies, Messis. Newman and Son, Stroud ; and Mr. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street. J. Knowles and H. Walker, Salford, Lancashire, machine makers, 'Sept. 15, 17, and O c t: 16, a t th ree , at the Star Inn,. Manchester. Attornies, Messrs.. Willis and W atson,lVarnford. , court ; and Mr. Peter Healey, Manchester. T. Davis, Great Barr, Staftbrdshire, maltster, Sept. 17, at silr, 18, and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon, Wichnor, Staffbrdshire. Attornies, Mr. Samuel Reynolds, Hertford street, Fitzroy-square ; and Mr. Thomas Stratton Fallows, Birmingham. _ _ G. Giundry, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; bacon-dealer, Oct. 4, 5, at eleven, and 16, at six,. at.the tieorge Inn, Pilgrim-street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick,' Bow Church-yard, London ; and Mr. Abraham Dawson,, Rosemary-lane, Newcastle. T. Stafford, Bath, jeweller, Sept. 25, 26, and Oct. 16, at, one, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Nether. sole and Baron, Essex-street, Strand, London ; and Messrs.: Evill,Llse, and. Evils , Wood -street, Bath. J: G. H. Langley, Bristol, port er - s ell er , S ept . 12 , 13 , at one, and Oct. 16, at ten, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. At' tornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and .Medcalf, Chanc,eb' lane, London ; and Mr. Charles Savery, Bristol. J. Woodward and J. .Shentop, Birmingham, 7irit mer- Chants, Sept. 8, 22, and Oct. 16, at ten, at , London. Attornies, Mr. William Walker Drake, Old Fish-street , . Doctor's Commons ; and Mr. Josiah Corrie,., Birmingham. R. Crowded, Henrietta-Street, Covent;garden, iddlese% , boot-maker, Sept. 11, 18, a nd O c t. 16, at twelve, at Guildhall , London. Aitornies, Messrs. Fox and Prideaux, Austin' < friars, London. • . . . . DIVIDENDS: . . Sept. 26, J. Hughes and R. Challen Storington, Sussed' common brewers, at one, a t Guildhall, London—Sept, 26, Woolcott; High Holborn, window glass :utter, at pne,at hall—Sept; 26, 'l'. Le Chevalier, Wotten-under.lidge, 6 Lou , - cesterslure, common brew er ,' at one, at Guildhall, L on don-- Sept. 26, It. and G. IL _Findlay, Adam's -court, Old 130 11 - 1 , - street; silk manufacturers, a t t wo , a t G u ildh a ll —Sept. 26, Day, Crooked-lane, oil br o ker, a t . t wo , at Guildhall—Sept. 2 6, J. Hoirett, St. 111,artin's-lane, builder,' at two, at Guildhall- - Sept. 26,, L.:Foster, Farpingham, Kent, .mill er , . two, al; • Guildhall, London—Sept. 27,` W. Alderson, S un d er l an d ne'S - the Sea, currier, at eleven, a t th e :G o ld en Li on I nn, S un der land—Sept, ?9, J. Sinith, .Cole • Saint AldwYns, Gloucester shire,tallOW chandler, .at eleven, at th e Ki ng ' s Ilead.lnn, reneestet—,SePt. 26, J. - Pitt, Cirence s t er , Gloucestershire, wol'," stapler, at ten, at the King's H ea d l air , Cirencest er —_,sept. ' 2 "/ W. Button, Marlborough, 'Wiltshire, builder, at eleven, at-th e Guildhall, Marlborou g h—O c t. 1, 'l'. Johnso n , sea. and . Johnson, jun. Lowestoft; Suffolk, shipwrights, at ten, at th e Queen's Ilbael:lnn, LowestoffSept. 26, 11/ . . - licarce, a t-lan,e, London, Blackwell-hall factor,:: at. ten, at - Guildhall—Sept. A. Bernett,.Lisle-street„Westmin s t er , cabinet-maker, one,., at 'Guildhall—Sept. 27, J. Marsh, Rotherh a m, VorkShite , grocer, at , twelve, at the Crown Inn, Rotherham—Oct: 2, Wart, Birmingham, merchant, a t e l even , at thelloyal ote Birmingham—Sept. 26, J. and J. T% Taylor, --Upper. street, iron-merchants at two, at Guildhall.' —Oct. 1, IlaYnt Lowestoft', Suffolk, fi;li-merclant, at.two, at th e Queen's Ilea" inn, _Lowestoft'. , . • . • CERTIFICATES—SETT. 25.. - J. Tate, Liverpool, provision merchant—E.-Dyson, Well; street,• J.ermyn,strect ; St. -James's, Wesuninster, dealer --J• Plaokett,,Dockhead, , 'Southwark, stave nierebant--J. Pain!' IVormwootb.street, Bishopsgate-street; Fleet-street, wine merchant. • . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and J. •Lea,"lllois;.bank, Lancashire, nail-manufacturers -R. Loader and T. Atkinson, Ludgate-hill, upholsterers--• 1• and W. .11. • Blaclaiurn, Branford, Yorkshire, printer3.—C. Pitt and i.•Goater, Duke- s t ree t, Manchester -square, dock- • makers—R. Fraser and It. Anderson, Limehouse, rope-maker s • and T. Peaco c k an d W. Bampton, Salisbury-square , ! Fleet-street-. 4; Ferrid a y - and A. Cath4rwood, Shoredit Ch, printers-LI. Forsyth.and W. Christie, Elgin, straw hat-maker s J. Norris and R. Booth, Reddish-mills, Lancashire, bleachers. J. Jenkins and -T. Butt, Tewkesbury, maltst ers -:W. aild /V . G. Cowley and J. S. Pountney, Bristol, wholesale. stationers-- • J. Hopewell and 'W. Jones, Dean-street, Soho, wholesale •• grocers. Smarm—Mrs, Douglas, whose husband keeps the t. 1 3;: , room, at the George Inn, Con e y- s t ree t, Y or k, took.a (Warm' of mercury on Sunday mOrning,. which caused l her death about one o'clock on that day. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, .Septembei 4. Amsterdam - 12 17 C.. F• ' Ditto, at Sight l2 14 - m .. Rotterda . l2 10 Antwerp Hamburgh ' 38 2 44 16 s 8 3 i [3 ' ' Altona - 0 0 s. e I ' Paris, 3 Day's sight, 25 , Ditto i's• Bourdeaux, ditto .. c x xi uil-i Frank fort on the rain Madrid ' O Eittc, - • 3 „_. Ftrect." Cadiz ~o • ' - v e Bilboa ' 354.. Et iecti Barcelona ..., ' 3s- Seyille - '`. ........ 34i . - -- Gibraltat . Leghorn . . 47 Gel ...-4 Malta 45 -Naples 4O Palermo ' 116 d. per OS. - Lisbon nth Rio Janeiro Dublin .... 9 Corti - 9 per Cnt• BULLION. :et O P s Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 .0 0 r Foreign Gold, in Bars a 17 Ioi New Doubloons ...... . „ 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 1 0 Silver in Bars; Standard - 0 4I 1 _ _ • ' ", • n f BIRTHS: ' At Constantinople, - on the sth ult. Lady Strang , — son ; both are doing well. John On Saturday last, at \Vingharn, the wife of the W l ' Hilton, of a son. MARRIED. ~ egt• Yesterday morning, at St. James's Church, bY ta l ' William Holmes, Sub-D2an, of his Majesty's Chap e` ,- late treet e i .b ill. George Hole, Esq. of Chuml e igh, Devon, grandson of the late ' Dr. Horne, Bishop of Norwich., to, Miss Jane Crew, Yc ni , ir d of daughter of R. H. Crew, Esq . ., Secretary to, the II on. ,13° ' Ordnance. ~ Mr , Yesterday, the 4th inst., at St. Magnus, London-bridgu'li- William Henry Niratson, of Bouverie-street, Fleet-s ire citor, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Deane, of Fish's DIED. . On Sunday, the 2d inst., a t hi s h ouse at Battersea - Budd, Budd, M.D., aged 75. ge " burP• Yesterday morning, in' Northgate-street, Canter, d, sobcitor, 67, Mrs. Margaret Arnold, relict of Mr. a. his of that city, and daughter of the late Rev. F. Pli r rilead On the 28th ult. Timothy Checsem a n wa s fount' bed at FavershP- - Kr tho tl ,!--- !s PF:sq• and • ..raversham, —ent, w the day previou- a" I:s9- ca usual labour in the brew-house of Henry Sherb c „,.: s ter, ret 1:1 after eating a hearty supper at the house of his a gea to rest at 11 o'clock. The deceased was a iffid° W .` h 'hira wh en and has left two children who were i n th e bed found dead. LONDON : Printed bJ. B. CARSTA IRS , o f No. Gre: , Ormond -street, Queen-square; and published hY 11" c. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at HE "-'NI 1'.5 OFF rcE, .No. 112, Strz.nd; si , here itn vEitTISEME , OnDEits, LETTERS .&c. (cost -paid) must be addressed.