The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-17 00:00:00

_ .._ . . ... - .. _ -a•• • sa s s -- - 't s nietit, seeing the necessity of keepina she IgiVe too lunch confirmation to his assertions. - ' THE LONDON JOURNALS. people strictly within the infected di str i cts, When we consider the part that Riego has acted, TIIE ISLE OF MAN. --.0.- ___...,.....m.....--- , had ordered an • additional force to march into s . .....•.....ACT FROM A LETTER, DATED Bearetv.artn, and the opposition to be expected from lain to seseee DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, Catalonia, for the pareose' of restraining them. - ISLE OF. MAN, OCT, 8. desigus. which are not yet renounced, we cannot October 17. . The letters from Cadiz once more represent that help looking with great distrust to the accusa e lam happy to inform you that all has re- 5...., . place, and other towns in the neighbourhood, tious i u a o einst him. . [BRITISH PRESS.] . as being in a perfectly convalescent state.- - - -------- letter of Friday night, which I anticipate you The warmth of his Majesty's reception by his le AMERICA. -. 'every precaution was adopted to prevent the will have received this morning. Saturday was Hanoverian subjects is noticed in the Ger.nan entrance of the fever. A Swedish vessel had • .. „es much dreaded, being market-day, and one on Papers in terms of the highest approbation. It run Oil shore near Malaga with the fever on PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 13.-We find in the • which the fishermen never go out. Every pre is not a little strange, and not easily to lie ex- board, several of _the crew haying died .at sea. Havannah Paper of the 28th August, from which cau ti on , h owever , was t a k en , an d th e Hi g h Bid plained, that a similar expression of feeling to- we made a short translation on l'nesday, a diary The.rernainder were landed and the vessel burnt. liff issued orders that no spirits were to be sold wads his Majesty in Irelatad has been made a The cordon at Gibraltar was still very strict in of the seige of Vera Cruz, from the Ist August under a heavy penalty before Monday. 'The subject of irony and censure. It is the more. refusing free passage to persons who would not. inclusive, written by an inhabitant of that place. market was particularly crowded. I mentioned strange, because, from the character of the coun- conform to certain restrictions, and at all the It describes particularly the assaults made by in my last that the house of Garrett and Co. was try - , the same cause might be expected to produce ports in POrtugal a fortnight's quarantine was the besiegers, the .Independents, the sorties of gutted ; previously to which they partook freely a mere animated and ardent glow than wasto required of all vessels arriving from the ports of the g arr i son, and the destruction committed in the of his spirits and wine, and then let them run. be expected in colder, but, perhaps, bettor Andalusia as far as Ayamonte7 town by the bombs of the assailants. Five 1 have now to add that a bung was taken out of regulated bosoms. That George I - V.- 'should • hundred of the latter penetrated into the-streets - a puncheon of rum, and an effort made to set it be affectionately receivedesin -Hanover, is only on the 7th ; but were finally repulsed with a loss, • [THE TIMES.] on fire (that the house might be, destroyed) by a necessary result of the great kindness dis- in killed, wounded, and prisoners, of from 250 Further plans of " retrenchment" are describ- dropping lighted candles into it, but fortunately played by his Majesty in. undertakingto 300. This is the great . victory, upon which so ed to us as being in the mediation of the King's . without effect. Women were seen in the mean lOng and perilous a journey at this advanced - Ministers, who are- to take in hand ; we hear, the the new Viceroy 0. Donoju, congratulated the time carrying off lumps of loaf sugar and their season of the year, with all the discouragement long-neglected office of Receivers-General of inhabitants in his proclamation, whose loss did aprons full of tea, and what was not thus dis of a most unfavourable voyage to and from Ire- Counties. They were recommended by the not amount to more than fifty in killed and posed of, was thrown into the street; indepen had present to his recollection. It was au wounded. The siege continued, nevertheless, o f Finance Committee as fit subjects whereon to ex-which, 161. in money was stolen out of the tie lertaking entirely dissonant from his usual ercise the sickle and the pruning-hook, and the to be pushed with vigour, and to distress the till. On the market-day Garrett and Co. sent teeiet and domestic habits, to overcome which following appears to be the .modus operandi on town in an extreme•degree. The most _interest- round the bellman, proclaiming the price of flour required an exertion of no ordinary Mind. Han- the occasion : There are at: resent two, or more, ing passages of the diary are the following as- :at the previous low rate; and at mild-day a ever had also to indulge ileits new-born pride in Receivers-Geueral in some of the counties •; but port '•" 1 l with cs t r a s; r e i l 7 . - c. c T o h e e eap Asia has come to _anch_or In this Proclamation was issued by the Lieutenant rezeiviug the first of 'its Sovereigns,. since, fromi y O'Donoju ;he proceeded to-day to the . one in each county is to be the future allowance Castle with his family, not . a little in fear of the black vomit, Governor from Castle Town (the seat of Go an Electorate of Germany, it had assumed the throughout England. The average income of and without a hope of being able to set out fo: Mexico. yes- vernment), and posted throughout the town rank Hof kingdom among the- nations of Europe. , terday Don Mariano n Zlirutuza arrived here from Mexico, the situation has hitherto been 'about 9 ,0001. which place he leftton the 22d last month (July), and whereand island, prohibiting Bii - . . t Irelapd had much greater reasoa to rejoice per annum, besides some " pickings" from nothing new had cicburred, altbough siege had heen laid to it. or barley, or their meal, or potatoes, before than Hanover, on receieing its Sovereign u_pon its regular balances to the - amount of 6,5001., a f !ueal t eatelateal to the.lnsurg f epts i on r _ the 26th ult. ;4hxeFzi- the 26th of November next. This had a consi soil, The Kings of E'ngland.have been. a,cc.us- which. these officers • have been permitted to and or thist e _whole . kiiigdom Lis littlenow or .. tu except tosned to - visit Hanover, as English Noblemen. retain in their hands. But henceforth, a sa- await us.'' place, where no toil, and much risk of e liTe a , dorable effect in pacifying the malcontents. Ne vertheless the gentlemen who had volunteered visit their paternal mensiosia . at_Chriostraas,afford- The Viceroy of Mexico, Apoclaca, Conde del lacy of 600/. per annum is to be the sole re- under the command of Major IN and other ing protection and.dispensing kindness and hospi- muneration of the Receiver-General, without a Venadito, whom O'Donoju was sent to super- officers, for the pre tection of the town and one tality among their tenants. Th e Kings of Englend .balance in hand ; if it can be avoided, of one far- sede, has already surrendered up at Mexico, m il e roun d it, were on th e a l er t, a nd the Lan have been .accustomed: to visit Ireland in anger, thing ;'and consequently without any authorized litith . his military and political command, to Don cas t er i an S c h oo l was conver t e d i n t o a d e pot and with violence and confiscetion in their train. In cc pickings " whatever. But the new plan of re- Francisco Novella, a Lieutenant-General, at the barracks. Douglas at present has, in cense- Hanover, there are no religious divisions to re- tvenchm'ent extends further than - the cutting request of the Officers and troops, and upon can- quence, more the appearance of a garrison town move, no•civil wounds to heal. King, George ly. down the salary to the level prescribed by the.' dition that he should be provided with a coinpe- than a little fishing-place. In the evening every visited Ireland in kindness, and it appeared .the to tent escort and passports Set out at once for Finance Committee. They have also to selectguard was doubled there, and also at the mills, sole purposeothis.visit toteanquillize every angry under those instructions Vera Cruz, on his way to Spain. The next day, in instances where the with peremptory instructions not to lose a ball, spirit, and diffuse peace and..concordthrough.the Receiver-Generalship of a county is divided Bth July, his successor, Novella, issued at Mexico b u t shoot the mob like crows. The Authorities land. If then Ireland displayed even greater among two or more individuals, one person to a Proclamation, which has already been given. d o not stan d upon th e cer e mon y o f rea di ng Ri o t enthusiasM this HasioVer pp the occasion of the execute the whole. The obvious and just rules On the 12th July Novella issued - another and A cts lucre. Royal visit, it was only the necessary result of b y w hi c h this' should be effected would be to very long Preclamation addressed to the Mexi- more powerful motive and incitement. On one,point continue those Gentlemen in the service who cans, in - which he announced his determination POPULATION of EDINBURGH 4 LEITH. only could. Ireland. feel a coldness at her heart, e to shed the last drop of. his blood to maintain Have been the' oldest .and most correct, in the and on that point lord Castlereagh (the Marquis discharge of its duties. But our rulers, who do the integrity of the Spanish Empire. We thinle, sazca'sarca'Sa'z.orasa-a•-..'sisazl of Londonderry) could have given a satisfactory every thing with a grace' peculiar to themselves?: ?, r • • ' ' -- •'6'...a-sa - a;` iF- 7( . 2 I however, that Mexico must have yielded to Itur- ai e s g. ce p c>'": -- c +-0 ;1: .7.- 6 ,- = ~.., , a 1 (-.: ea planation. While the Electorate.of Hanover are lc put up the offices thus united . in one to a' bide, especially after the fall of Puebla and the E a... e s t eff, ?, ? e ,F.:3 o ,l'' g. , 9,, P:iT cf I cp had been elevated to regal rank, Old. Ireland species of auction, and give them to him who bids general defection of the country from the Royel is es .s.k . '"VgAast,' sass .2. F., es?: Ea. I 7. aa had ceased..to. be an independent kingdom. . the minimum of a salary-an infallible expedient standard. =;•a. .. e -a-Fa:a?, 2- artg. a e el .- n '4 %.; ' n r, r". 1 ,-, ii. --7- ' .1111881"..-- •l i for transferring them to the areatest - rogue. 1 f BALTIMORE, SEPT: 14.-Captain _Howell, from e e caa e. -asas a . .e. lE' sea* . . [MORNING HERALD, j 0 E, - th' ,-,....5 ' - ,-, ~.- -, . • :-,.' . i,', .--i • • men are found who will thus seek to secure the Santa Martha, arrived here this morning, states ,- - ree e se • < It would" appear that the foreign Journals, office, and. rOfesSteSibe. satisfied -with much Si-nailer that on the•l4th of .August an embargo was had = s', cs ' particularly those .of. Germany, perhaps. 'for pay t h an t h e C omm i ttee o f Parliament fix upon in the p ort of Santa Martha, in conse q uence of a . . . : : I - - .1 variety's sake, utter_ their. oracles in favour .of as no more than suffiCient .for the officer, it is re p ort from Jamaica, that a S p anis h .squadron , es te war between Russia. and the Porte. • There. is pretty obvious by what ,meana the candidates had arrived there destined for Sayenilla, a small e I - `-';'-' as I .• -4 I. • • -, --.. .S , 1 c* , NI 9) , , , t 4 ...."- ' - • !" ' - • something new l ,and, if diplomacy beiike plead- reckon on bringing themselves home. Men who port at the north of. the: River Magdalina, about , -t, -- 3 4 ,is , a . 3 ~ , . .4 - L , F .ll3zg zi , : i ...?. •;...: i F,- E . ~.,6 • as ing, something•perhaps more than plausible, in - most eagerly outbid their neialibcitirs ; and engage .50 miles. leeward_of Santa Martha. c ~ 0 :C :. , 4 0) 00) Li r., c. 4 .a. 4- ot. 1 r - , -..r. . the position. recently laid down by the Emperor to work for petty wages, can do so with no. other • On. the 24th ult. the embargo was raised ; in r-A-1 ,i -'TI t-3 Alexander. " Austria," he says, " with his view but to outwit the public, and to balance On mean time four .schooners of war were fitted .. to - , ..., to 0 „, .... t i l -- - g consent, was allowed exclusively- the pacification their wages by their frauds. We sincerely hope. out with great expedition, and .hauled out into ss •, , e,-., : s.. E a cs e a z e ;52 c l t "g l lig i l ‘7 !,,, !? 7 .,.... :. . z *o of Italy-then why should not he be allowed that, the Ministry will relinquish this branch at .the roads -it has since n appeared that the Spanish. "a' ca • 4 °Qa .eiee s - ca'c•A s" a" CO '' . r .... - ~... , -.4 - .z , that of Greece ?" ,--- 7 (including the provinces -least of the retrenchment s stem.. ft, is realle squadron were from . Perto Cavello, mud probably , , - t . , as .well as. ,t.nciqut Greece.)--Certainly, if -- lamentable that men 'shoal({ y ' be so awkward 'put into Jamaica for supplies, since which all. s' 'Z 54:a rs SI S+ , r'lO . .P rto P .F. I .7,-3 o' c, .r. 0:, e, a, 03 0) 0) CA cc 24: ~, ...., -. ~„ .-- r .* - 4. the English and French Governinents sanctioned. when • any good is to he•done., : tstee't they spoil, as has been quiet, and the citizens generally appear , e, 1 z,4 z-}, 2 .:: Z 7, '6' ) '6l ;•:.: 8 `4;, ti• ;,'. :1.1 :t'.. . u the power assumed and exercised. by-Austria it were by instinct, every•salUtPry scheme with much in favour of their new Government. in Italy, the Emperor Alexander's. eaaSoning _which it is their lottomeddle: ' . Carthagena is strictly 'blockaded, and. closely ue . . e I '4' * 1 • • is conclusive. Thus. it ist .that a single false. . - - - se c.., 2 ri, t 0 0) ti) t 0 . . ' ... besieged by land,; report 'says, that the inha- -. o ' s e ee , ee s ss e e e, b -_, ;;, •z„, z,, b L., o c ---■w---__ , step produces ultimate: and. unforeseen embar-. 0) 4,) hj .bitants are actually in a state of starvation, and 8 I.:LC ,- ; e. assa -?3,` . 4 02 '5 :-2 :.`'ii t,D ,4 r [NEW TIME'S; •tt rassreient. It is wonderful; what extraordinary es ed sire - have called•the.attentio ' n of our readers to ' consequently Must .soon fall into the hands of - _ . . events pass under our. eyes -here unobsFved, uns .the Patriots. . , e _ es I'' H 'Z Ole Elections which are proceeding in France, • 21 ;?- 5- 0. 1 s ' ul eit l ft"' 12 --,,, -ots' , --, -. z.-, ,.P F:, . a til our eyes are opened ton: them .by , the..Paais because they afford its sure a critetiOn.of the EXTRACT Or A 'LETTER FROM: ST. , TR . OMAS'S, AUG. ,25. C'-', journalists. The Courier FfanCTOS.. s;y s _that the • This place is very dull,. and the market is overstocked with CI " :- 0 - " 21 , 9 - lie ;T. G ~T ,T. ~-..- E -.7 -+ .t, LI mc' -4 I - 7 . ,... . progress of political principles as our own elec- your . produce. Flour is 5.73 and drags heavy. A Dutch ' • Z • G': British people suffered. their sentiments of hufna- tions do ; though of course tbe Mode Of reaaou- schooner has just come in from Curacoa, and brings dates from ' . 5 .... ~_, ..., ,-.. nit y towards the Greeks to be stifled b . y. selfish ing must differ according to the difference of the Porto Cavello to the 12th.: Al . dreadful malignant distemper s e p 0 z. 5 p 1.0 9) i.,-, 4 4 44 ~!, 'tl , 13 5.A5,.4 F , l c. t l -3 ac raging there; General Parent had.died, and Morales was 1+; +-2,, c) f z p, 932 es aea e l ss se , . ss, as e.; as a s s, > policy and mercantile. calculation, ..but that :re- - facts,. In. France as. - in 'Enaland, the: party call- a w t a :hepnint of death. Nunibers are swept off daily. .t. L. t. '../ 0 0 C/ 3 tz= 00 •• 4 •i , Z ,-4 ; '8 ' do ~ . 4 ' .-. • Prancer e I - cently a great burst of public „enthusiasm has .ingtheiriselves Liberalii - whatever'tnay.be•their A report is also brought up of the capture . 9f CarthagtTa C _ - taken place in their . favour. We.helieve there wishes; pursue a policy injurious to the - permit; thnil;ll,ruorteoo(ranvoethorn:isitl take succumb. place in a short. , time, and both it +--,-.± . z L''' t... is some apathy on the subject amongst us-, but in .- (1 ..-., ,_. Pence of all-Monarchical Governments, In .Eng- NEW YORK, AUG. 12.-LATE3T FROM BUENOS 5 ",•1 s.vto= to so .-." •-• ...'-• t-i . _ which interested- calculationahas no share.; but s as a• c 0) C..") OC '' C., • , 1 (0 ""Z ..... ..... land no individual cOnnected with the Govern . - .Avitea.'ea-We'are Indebted to a Commercial friend . ( 1 1 . tf.-1... -. -0 . i - , - c.,..- tc, bt3 r 4 . 1 to - , 1 0 ri. CO •-.1 - -.l' t , . 4. CA CO Zi4 or , 4. w.e also believe that the. public feeling,- or wantce merit thinks it necessary to assist the progress of for the following- extract of a . letter froM an ta - of-feeling, has not undergone the least change.. • such a policy ; but in France it has long been Anierican -residing - .at-Buenos Ayres, dated July ' [MORNING POST;] We have received letters and pipers from Cadiz, Gibraltar, -&c. to the '2sth ult. Those from Cadiz contain accounts of the Vattle of Ca raboho, which -have alreadvbeen published:— They add, however, that when the report of the defeat reached• Puerto CabellO, a scene of great confasicin took - place. The inhabitants hurried On board the vessels, nineteen of which, under , convoy of his Majesty's brig Mercury, had sailed from thence, and eighteen . ; had arrived at • ragoa. The other vessel' was supposed to-have fallen into the hands of: the insurgent cruizers. Another account states, that' fifty had left Puerto Cabello. By this conveyance, we have a ,con firmatioit of the "reinstating.of Gen. Morino in his office of Captain General of New Castile.,: the charges "whiCh" 'had been 'adduced against him, hiving,, upon a -strict Anvestigation, been declared of foundation. It was noticed -softie days ; since, that • . a • tumult had --taken place at Lugo on the 2d ult. but no particulars. were mentioned. It appears that the aboVe day, "was- appOinted for drawing lots to complete the. vacancies in the army, in doing which the autho rities were opposed by, nearly five thousand per sons, who assailed, the Town Councils, the Mi litia, and defaced the King's Bust and -the Con stitutional Stone.. :The militia were under the necessity . . of repelling force by force, and in the rencontre two peasants were killed, and frOm 50 to CO wounded. The Madrid Editors have been very busy upon the subject of this_ unfortunate occurrence, and have • undertaken the defence.of the people, assertingthat the inhabitants - in their opposition to the authorities only, wished to ob tain that The lots should be drawn by districts. The accounts from Barcelona are to the 30th ult. They are of considerable importance. The fever still prevailed to a great extent, both there and at -Barcelonetta. It was impossible to say whether - many other districts of the kingdom were „in fected, as the inhabitants had succeeded in break ing through the cordon and scattering themselves about the country. It seems, however,. that the. troops had. Made a strong resistance, - and the consequence had•been, as mentioned in the Paris. Papers, the loss of several lives. The Govern. • -•-, [YEW TIMES.; We have called• the attention of our readers to 'the Elections which are proceeding in Franco,. because they afford as sure a criterion-of the pr6g-ress of political principles as our own eler tions do ; though of course the mode of reason ing must differ according to the difference of the facts. In. France s asin 'England, the: party call-. ing-thelliselves Liberals;: whateyerr .- May be -their wishes, pursue a policy injurious to the pertna.-; nence of al-1 Monarchical Government-, In .Eng land, no individual connected with the Govern ment thinks it necessary to assist the progress of such a policy . ; but . in France it has long been . a: favonrite... . scheme '. of ..certain politicians to strengthen the hands of the Liberals, with.:the professed view of rendering the Government:more secure ! We shall not now inquire into the sin cerity of this profession, but as an essential part of its system. is to decry and discredit the sounder Loyalists,. we-shall. endeavour to.expose the -mis- . statements and false 'reasonings resorted- to 'for that purpose. In the Private Correspondence of -an Evening Paper, it is asserted that the re-elec tion of the most eminent-RoyalistPeputies." has. not - been brought -about, without great diiii culty." New it will be observed that we per feet!), agreed with the writer, as to .the in dividuals who merit the—distinction of .‘..‘ "tent," for In fact. he mentions the very - same names (-Messrs. .de Villele and: Castelbajac) which we 'particularised -on - Monday. But . the fact is so far front being as he. states, 'that on' the contrary, M. de Villele was elected by 4-majo rity of 161 to'76, , and_M - . de- Castelbajac7hy-2.43 to 95. The saine is• to he olserved of M. de Puymaurin, who had 178 votes to 104, and M. de ,Salaberry, who.vad 186 to. 120 ;- and so of all most all the others. . • NEW YORK, AUG. 12.—LATE3T FROM BUENOS . • . • . it.Es., r -r, areindebted to a commercial friend for the following extract of a: letter from an American Tesidini7 :at-Buenos Ayres, dated July 10, I'B2l . • . • ''We.are now&njoying a little peace and tranquillity in con- Seqiience of the complete defeat of the-marauding Army under the command of General Itainirez, 'by the united forces - of Buenos Ayres and,.santa he, commanded our Governor Rodrigez. • Rainirez escaped with about two hnndro followers, and effected a junction- with Carrera, who was by;the jast 'ad vices besieging Cordova with 8007.- Men. There are ' many ..vague and contradictory reports as to. Cariera's - operations; he. has-cut off all communication with Chili, and is daily becoming more popular both in this city and in the country. • . 44 Our market is in as bad a state as the interior. It is liter ally overstocked with every kind •of European, India, andpar ticularly China goods, tchich.at retail will not bring prime cosy in China. •The. two vessels, therefore, which are expectedlere'. from Canton; will no doubt make bad voyages. Our produce is very scarce and - at•eliormous - prices. 1%1*(1 Tarcels of hides cost about 21) cents. The Hemy and Mary, of the English yes-. sels, will return in ballast...• - • . , ,;• • " Late advices from Chili state, that •a misunderstanding had' taken place•h'etween - o'lliggins, the Director, 04 it S ir -Thomas - Hardy, the latter having aemanded the discharg.of seine sai lors-Who-had volunteered in - the Chilian Navy,.•ard.' had .becin ralused. • Lord Cochraiie had.detained orUritish. ships for- breach of blockade. • - " General Sam martin, with an army of 10,000 Men, i'as eii .caMped within 13 leagues of Lima.:- :lig was .to.:attack , that city ita . 'soon as the'tainy4krara had gone by. • ac'h.a.46,.-uni . where he found considerable money. The Vottßguese have entire command of the,ea,stern side. : of - the river, and•General' Secor, the Governor, is ileservedly very ,popular with the -bitants of the interior. .On the. , loth inst. Delegates from the. country will assemble at Monte Video,. to consid.r on e the ex pediency of petitioning the - Allied Sovereigns of Europe to them- - to be annexed to the Brazils..".. In the eleven Parishes of ,Royalty of Edinburgh, the total of which there are— Under 5 years of age Between 5 and JO Between,lo and 15 Between 14 and .20 Between 20 and 30. — Between 30 and 40 - Between 40 and 50 Between 50 and 60 Between 60 and 70 . Between 70 and .So 13etween.80 and. so Between 90 and 1(X) Total .. [MORNING CHRONICLE.} Tine dissatisfaction-expresied by certain writ ers in this country, at the meeting of the Cortes in Spain, leads us to anticipate much good from it. The breaking up of that Body, while so many important subjects urgently required their attention, we could not help regretting at the. time it took place. • Their labours will, of course, be immediately resumed. Of the , sub jects indicated the ,King's. speech, the most important, perhaps, with reference to the peace of the , nation, are the arrangements necessary to complete the 'ecclesiastical refor mation. From what has been stated,-it would appear that there' is some idea of making the Clergy altogether stipendiary, as they are already in most parts of the- North of Europe, and parti cularly in France, Germany, and. the. Nether 'lands. We may: soon expect some light to be thrown on the- pretended .Republican Riego loudly. proclaims his innocence, and attri butes the charge against him to the machinations of the serviles; and circumstances seem but to Yesterday a respectable elderly lady, named STAN"T'ON, residing at Mile-end, went to the hank of 11.10 gland to receive her dividendi . and was pro ceeding home through Spitalfields, when she was accosted by 'two women respectably dressed,. who asked her some. common-place questions, and in the meantime picked her pocket of the money . she had just receivedi•amounting and some shillings, which was her only means of support. for the next half yerr, with_which they got clear off. .Mrs. STANTo:4 being -very stout, and rather infirm, was not able to ,follow them, and the wretches selected • the - opportunity to hustle her when no. persons were near. It is customary , when the dividend& become due, for, a set of pickpockets, both male and female, _to dress themselves in their best clothing, and to attend the neighbourhood of the .Bank, for the purpose of - watching - those who have' been re ceiving their dividends, especially the aged, whom they - folloW till they have a convenient OpportuZ nit . ) , of robbing: . • •.. • ... the Anc4 numuer o. Males. 3.268 2437 . 2,483* 4,095 '3,195 2,7,57 1,347 718 22,90t'l eilt and if Persons Fennles. 5,132 2;655 2,489 5,362 7.174 ' 4,032 !4,095 1,.569 858 567, 28,856 In the Ancient and Extended floyalty there Inhabitel 1 - louseg Uninhabited - litiubes Building - Extended is 51,768, 41,768 are--- 2,654 Total of Houses Families chiefly employed in /kg - I-lei:twee Families chiefly employed in Trade, Manu .. .fortures . - All otker Families not comprised in the pre ceding classes - - - 2,802 Total number of Families 4,141 5,724 to,~ot COUIZ.SE OF EXCHANGE, October t 6. kynstet darn Ditto; at Sight 11.interdalu .. 12'10 lianiburgh Allmna Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto ''.>oiirdeattx ditto - Frankton on the Main Madrid • ~ Cadiz ' lillboa . 351 F.:led:ire Ilarcilona ' Seville ........... Gibraltar Le%horn th, oa ... ' ioi—Venice, Ital. Lir 27 60 . Nlalta 45 —Naples 39/ Palermo • 1164: per 02. Lisbon - -• -• *9 Oporto . .. 5O • Rio Janeiro Dublin .... 8% Cork 9 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, iii Coin 1 .0 0 0 pci Oz. Foieign (.461d, iu Bars 3 17 10+ New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollar 3 0 4 9 Silver In Bars, Standard 0 4 10. i EAST INDIA 14AilitIAGES, AND biAiris. 'FROM THE 2.4ADItAS COURIER OF /SIARCH MADRAS BIRTHS. At Calicut, on the tki inst. the Lady of John Babington, Esq. of the Civil Service, of a son. At Sadras, on Sunday, the 18th inst. the Lady of F. C. Re gel, Esq. Chief of the Netherland's PosSessions.on 4be.eoast of . Coromandel and Madura, of a daughter. On Sunday, the '2sth instant, the Lady of R. Clarke, Esq. of • a son. At the Presidency, on Sunday, the 25th inst., the Lady .of Thomas Allsop, Esq. of a son. MADRAS DEATHS: At Vepery, on Monday afternoon, the 19th inst., Mary, third daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Must, sth Regiment Name Infantry, aged three years three months and 11 days. At Vellore, on Sunday last, at three o'clock in the morning, Lieut. John Jones, of the 3d Regiment of Native Infantry, and late Fort Adjutant of Vellore. On the evening of the 17th inst. Elizabeth, the infant laugh{ ter of Captain R. 11. Russell, 6th Light Cavalry: BENGAL BIRTHS. On the 28th Feb., Mrs. Captain Roe, of a son. At Agra, the Lady of Lieut.-Col. M'Leod, of a daughter. At Nagpore, on the 20th January, the Lady of Lieutenant B. Young, Quarter; , Master and Paymaster of the 23d Native In- fantry, of a daughter. On the 12th December, near Cawnpore, the Lady of Lieute nant P. L. Dore, of a daughter. At Cawnpore, on the 18th Feb., the wife of George Reddle. • Superintending Surgeon, of a daughter. BENGAL MARRIAGES. At Ghazeepore, on the 15th March, 1820, by tbe Rev. Mr. . Palmer, Lieut. P. L. Dore, of his Majesty's 24th Regiment, to Miss Maria Ward. At Cawnpote, on the 6th Feb., by the Rev. Mr. Williams, 8.A., Lieutenant Wm. Mellis, of his Majesty's 24th F00t,,,t0 Agnes,_ eldest daughter of William Campbell, of hi s Majesty's 24th Regiment. At Delhi, on the 12th February, by the Rev. Mr. Fisher, Lieutenant W. 11. Earl, commanding the Pinner s, to iiss Jane Shadwell, only daughter of Captain J. A. 611.1 A-ell, 26th Native Infantry. . DEATTIS. Near Berhampore, on the 24th January, Emblyn Caroline, infant daughter of J. L. Turner, Esq.,aged tour months.. At Agra, on Friday, the 9th Feb., at the house of Mr. "VI". Campbell, his eldest daughter, firs. Nary Arabella Powell, ea her 19th year. BOMBAY DEATH. On Sunday ,tvening, the 11th instant, James Sandwith, 434- attorney at law, aged 25 years, the youngest son of John Sanu with, Esi. of Helmsley, Yorkshire, surgeon. LFROM THE SAME PAPER OF MARCH 31.1 MADRAS BI At Pondicherry, on the 25th of March, the Lady of Anthool Troyer, Esq. of a son. _ _ Ai the Presidency, on the 17th instant, the Lady of Captaia' iNtacqueen, of the ldth regiment, N. I. of a son. • MA DR AS DE ITH. At St. Thomas's Mount, on the 21st inst. after a severe ness of six weeks,'which he bore with truly Christian patience , Serjeant George Fred. Conrad lleitmuller, aged 23. (FROM THE SAME PAPER OF NAV I.l' MADRAS BIRTH. At Masulipatam, on the 19th ult. the Lady of G..E. Russ 47 Esq. Civil Service, of a son. MADRAS' MARRIAGE'. At Cuddalore, on the 12th ult. Lieut. Dunc a n Situ, of tI Corps of Lngineers, to Nlrs. Catharine Jane M‘Lood. MADRAS DEATHS. At Gooty, on the lith ult. Ensign Robert JJQyd Ewing' ° f the :13d Regiment. • At Nellore, on the 13th ult. Maeduff Cordiner, Esq. rt At Cuddapali, on the 17th ult. Lieutenant and Aiii" l M‘Pherson, of the Ist Extra Battalion. At.Poonamalee, on the 20th April, Mrs. M. Iliallarldai°' BENGAL BIRTHS. • . - - Onboard the ship Ganges, off the Cape of GOodliope, 314 t December, 1920, the Lady of Lieutenant Wolfe, kiis Aiajesty's 59th Regiment, of a dati4hter. At Neeniutch, on the bth March, the Lady of ,Lielitena nt Colonel Ludlow, of a son. On the 2d April, Mrs. G. S. Dick, of a son. On the sth April, the Lady of James Jamesen,Esci• of a son. BENGAL MARRIAGE. On Thursday, the sth April, at the,Cathedral, , by the Corrie, Mr. Henry Vaughan IngelS, to Miss Ann Ylaria Crabley. BENGAL .DEATHS. On the 29th March, at Ilinapore, Col. Alexander 111‘Leva , C. B. late commanding his Ntajesty's 59th Regiinent. . • At the Presidency, on Tuesday, 'the 10th April, Charles Irvin, son of Lieut. and Adjutant Walden, Ist Batt.' 9th Infantry, aged eleven months and two days. - On Saturday night last, the 7th• April, at his house in .31oer gliyhtittah, aged 50 years, Syed Sudduck, a highly respectablf • and well-known Persian merchant, long resident in Calcutta. Yesterday, after a very short illness, of .the .cholera inurbus, in the 26th year of his age; Benj. Turner, Esq. attorney-at - la w- At Garden Reach, on the 12th inst. Robert Evans, Esq- - . 1 "" sistant in the Commissariat Dcpartment, aged 53 years. On the 6th April, Captain: V. Kirby, Commander of the ship Eclipse. On the 6th April, the infant son of Mr; Thomas Christie, aged 13 months and 26 days.. . BOMBAY BIRTHS. At Darwar, on.the 30th March, the Lady:of 1-lenry',Robert Oakcs, Esq. of the 'Madras Civil Service, of a son. On Saturday, the nth ult. Mrs. Young, of a daughter. ./.• At ilingoolee, on the 16th March, the Lady of C4Pt-...C' DovetOn, 'Bengal Native Infantry, of a. son. f • Egan, , On Friday, the 6th April, the Lady .of 111ajor• o daughter. . BOMBAY MARRIAGE. April 14th, at. St. Thomas's Church,, by the Rev. N. Ii T PL Ic " Lieut. John Jphnson, of the Horse Artillery, to Charlotte Hides. • BOMBAY DEITIES. At Eroaeh, on the 2d of April, Isabella' Mabel, vain daughter of Captain William Mabel, commanding, at:that 0 4 ''' tion, aged nine months. - • Oil' Friday last, the 13th ult. in the 4Cth year of ,his Pgef'l9 C 11- which 32 had been devoted to the'service of his Lonourable ployers, Lieut.-Colonel Frederick Walter Giffbrd, of the Company's Bombay European Regiment, and Comman d the Garrison of Bombay. AprA 13th, Mr. John Wood, Second Officer of the shill Bombay Castle, aged 35 years. At Byculla, on Saturday, the 14th inst. from of the bowels, J. C. McClintock, I.ieut.-C!ol. on thefia Honcriirabi- Company's Bombay Establishment, ;„ried 45. years - •• ' April 15th, Isabella ;;mitt:, illiant &tighter of Major-90e, ral Lionel Smith, C: B. aged seVorinonths antt 20 elsys. iurnmatlen .CLY.LON DEATHS. • . while..kt G s Ai leer„i suffering 1 1 1 which i severe ,e,,ttil:cdk sof removedfcl.rfoa chart; l r ld t c o t i f c 3 a fection on a .constitutioii naturally delicate and debtated by long residence in a tropical climate, NJ ajorj anncsTrutor, po i ' • Majesty's 2d Ceylon It;:gi;nent. - 04 At Bombay, I..;lizabeth, widow afthe late Lieut. Col. lido' t I t e h si esß e r cy. baY AI tiik-r.,y Commi . slry oe , nen . 1 umle;Ai ° •• [FROM THE SAME PAPER Or SLAY 26.1 l• • MADRAS IHILTHS. it- F .. At VichinoPo . ly, on the 1 5 th May, the Lady of Lieot! 'rennin, 16th Ligt ifantry" of a daughter. teilr.u t At Fort St. Geo h rga. n on.fhe the Lady of Lie u Simkins, n. ill 34th I - Ugh - tient, of a, daughter. - •BONIIAY El lITILS. . On the .30th April, at'.lll. 7 .l:Vah, ttio. Lady of ll' S ' '' ll)l)s' 17,.,;;!. of the Civil Service, Of a - tiau4)lter. . 0 Of CaPt3i (.)n the Eiplanade, on t::). - ; 10th .1 May, the Lady 0- I of S V. Black, 1 . 6 t or Mariii'2. 80.t',:...11..):), 11th Regiment :''• '' daughter. . . I ' . ' ~..•••_i-'"‘°-'. „C4l s ' On Saturday week, the I4acy of Uharhs Wiun, Esq ., tell Priory, of a dauglit,.2i. - • OOP On Saturday list, at .the Archbishop's Palace, C ante 'Airs. J. J. Peirce, of a son. . .. t C ll,3rj , es On the 15th instant, atMARRIED St.lNLary4bone New CliurQ", jogi i . James Beverley, E.sq. surgeon, .. to Harriet, el ac ' • ' ter of. Mr. Payne, of nRN . aritv-street. • - . .. .. , f. c) . . . . . On the 10th inst., sudLn.l l) y,Vr.. John Luff..Prentticev'sl,l3:o( West Smithfield. ' • Oh the 15th inst., Henry, son of Robert Eelmou"' -t, New Cross; . . . ~.stre'' . . On Monday last, Mr. Th-'nm.:s Thivson;•• of Jara e ~ . . T• Covent-garden; in the titA s,-,ka• of his age. -.- - r s. 1. On satnrday ev , ...ning laL, A.l,,ria .patilda, -, , •ife °' , a t I?•''''' Wilde, Esq., of Sergant's-inn, Fleet-street, soaErister ....e.- -.4 aged `42. ' - - ,>O l2 the Prikited and Put,,zsot.a, kol• 1, 1 ,13 i'itor HIET °lts, 'ol'l',lisE ) 112, Strand,' by 3.13. CAKsvAllo•