The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, September 3. [MORNING HERALD.] THE KING.—His Majesty was detained in Dunleary harbour by strong adverse winds to a late hour on Wednesday evening. After that hour the sea was so heavy, and it blew so hard from the south during the night, that it is sup posed his Majesty could not sail before Thursday morning.—We understand that it is his Majesty's intention to go round by sea to Brighton, where preparations are making for his landing. It is probable that on his way he will touch at Ply mouth, to view the Breakwater.—On Tuesday last it was confidently expected that his Majesty would cross to Holyhead, land there, and proceed the same night to the Marquis of Anglesea's seat. From thence it was further expected that his Majesty would go on to Wynnstay, where cooks, confectioners, gliders, carvers, and painters,have been busily employed for several weeks past. But on the arrival of the steam packet that even ing, it was made known that his Majesty had de termined to go round to Brighton, and that no thing but the most severe weather would induce him to alter that resolution. As to his visit to Wynnstay, his Majesty has for several days given up all idea of honouring that princely mansion with his presence. The greater part of his Majesty's household servants arrived in town yesterday by different stage-coaches. On Thurs day night they were overtaken, about forty miles from town, by one of the most violent and prolonged thunder-storms that have ever been witnessed in this climate. The thunder can scarcely be said to have rolled—it was rather a continuance of tremendous crashes, which seemed to have burst almost on the roof of the coach. Within, it was possible to read nearly half a page of an octavo volume without stopping, merely by the aid of the lightning, it.was so brilliant, and at the same time so prolonged. Near llockliffe a rick of corn was set on fire by a thunderbolt, and as it was very extensive it continued blazing for a great length of time. Great danger was appre hended to the neighbouring village, in conse quence of the burning straw being wafted about by the wind in every quarter. The engines were sent for to Dunstable •; and it is hoped that they arrived in time to prevent the communication of the raging element. Notwithstanding all that has been said, we have every reason for believing that his Majesty will not this year visit hislianoverian dominions. —(lbid.) [MORNING POST.] It appears that the Turkish Capital has been the seat of fresh massacres, and that whilst efforts are made to rescue the Porte from the danger of foreign interference, she permits atrocities under her own eyes, which render a prompt and effec tual interposition necessary. It is indeed not improbable, that finding herself supported by the Ambassadors of some of the European Powers, she may have regained sufficient confidence to think that _blood may be shed without peril. That something has happened to alter her tone, cannot be doubted, if the statements contained in these papers are true. For not only are the Greeks once more slain without mercy in the streets of Constantinople, but we are told that the Ordinance of the Imaun Omar-el-R ha tib, cou sin of Mahomed, has been revived and ordered to be strictly carried into effect. This Ordinance, it will be seen by our extracts, is directed, not against the Greeks, but against Christians in general, whom it reduces to a condition more degraded and more lamentable than that of the brutes under Turkish masters. If this be true, what are we to think of those Christian negociators, whose sole object is to maintain the integrity of the Ottoman Empire in Europe ? What views of interest or policy can justify in the sight of Heaven, by whom after all the great question is to be tried, the sacrifice of a Chris tian people and that of the Christian faith ? Yet some of our contemporaries have expressed their joy at what they termed " the happy result" of the endeavours made to prevent a war, by which the sanguinary,Crescent would be for ever driven from the European shores ! They have enlisted their wishes and their hopes on the side of Bar barians, whose first act of gratitude is to shed fresh torrents of Grecian blood, and to trample into the dust all that bear the name of Chris tians. We do not envy their triumph. We only trust that it is premature ; and that there is suf ficient 'honesty among the Powers of Europe, not to sacrifice the interests of humanity and of that Holy Faith which they have formed a so lemn alliance to support, to egotistical fears and interests. If they will not serve God, let them at least not offer a whole people on the altars of Mammon. [BRITISH PRESS.] Whatever may , be the termination of the se rious affair .which was in suspense when the latest accounts left Madrid, there seems no diffi culty, according to the present state. of our infor mation, in imputing the origin of the disturbance to the populace of Madrid. The success of their desperate attack upon the prison in which Vinuesa was confined, and the total impunity which followed the barbarous massacre of this obnoxious prisoner, seem to have inspired the populace of Madrid with great confidence and ferocity. That event was.an evidence of mise rable imbecility on the part of the Spanish Go vernment, and from the circumstances connect ed with it threw a suspicion equally on the soundness of their hearts • and heads. It ap pears not improbable that some such project was contemplated on the evening , of the 20th August, with respect to the obnoxious soldiers confined at the post of San Mar tino ; but whether this were • so or not, there yet' is evidence of a riotous disposition on the part of the people previous to any military interference, in their having assembled in front of the post San Martino, singing the insulting song Traga la Pero. Morillo seems to have acted in a very justifiable manner in the assistance which he afforded to the Political Chief of Madrid in dispersing the people ; but we see no marks of ati ' energetic Or noble mind in the wretched excuses subsequently offered to the mob by the Political Chief, and also by Morillo. The Proclamation issued by the latter was particularly contemptible. Our readers had it in this Paper yesterday. It undertook to draw a distinction in the avowed exercise of military force between the drawing of the General's sabre and its remaining hi its scab bard ! What mattered it whether struck with his sabre, or commanded others to strike ? The excuse was like that of a schoolboy, who, when charged with robbing an orchard, declares that he did not climb the. trees, he only picked up the apples and carried them away. It is not the use of his sabre that gives weight to the presence of an officer. In manual exertion an officer is generally inferior to a common sol dier. But what must be the effect of such condescension upon the minds of an enraged multitude? We are told in a private letter from Madrid, that the appearance of Morillo's Pro clamation, instead of allaying the people, ex asperated them still further, and the writer pro ceeds to explain that this effect was produced by an evident purpose in the letter to prevaricate upon the subject. But not to this ought the effect to be attributed. The people saw in this excuse an acknowledgment of the weakness of their antagonists, and they naturally pressed their advantage. They exclaimed, 66 Death to Mo rillo !"—" The head of Morino!" louder than before; and the event justified their estimate of the strength of their voices and the weakness of the Government. Morillo resigned, and the King was then required t to appear and confirm this popular triumph. • [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The evidence on Honey's Inquest is now closed, and an adjournment to Tuesday next has taken place, when the Coroner will sum up, and the Jury will pronounce their verdict. Whe ther Counsel have or have not a right to interfere with proceedings at Coroners' Inquests, is a question on which we shall not now enter. One thing, however, is certain, that their presence is not calculated to forward the object for which these Inquests are held. There is a material dis tinction between an inquiry for the purpose of ascertaining in what manner an individual came by his death, and the trial of the person or per sons who may afterwards be charged with that death. In the former case, the utmost latitude should be given to inquiry, and the application of technical rules of evidence, in order to with draw from the Jury any thing calculated in any manner to throw light on the subject inquired into, seems entirely out of place. In the latter case the inquiry is limited to the specific charges against the persons on trial, and justice requires that it should be conducted according to strict and definite rules. Very mischievous conse quences might result from the employment of Counsel. In a trial, Counsel are met by Coun sel, and ingenuity is opposed to ingenuity; but at an Inquest, the Jury cannot be supposed a match for th►e skill and ingenuity of the Bar, and in order to be on something like equal terms, it would be necessary for them to have Counsel to assist them. The interruptions, and the distinc tions taken by legal ingenuity may protract the inquiry in such a manner as to make it a heavy burden on the Jurors, and the means of defeat ing the ends of justice. The persons guilty of the crime inquired into, may, by the delays pro cured in this manner by Counsel, contrive to make their escape from justice, and to set pursuit at defiance, long before the verdict can be pro nounced. [NEW TimEs.l The Times and Chronicle have now found out that the Riot Act is inconsistent with British freedom, and that we have gone on for a century in a state of slavery ; whereas, without this Act, we might have enjoyed the precious liberty which the people of Paris did in 1793, and to which the people of Madrid are now advancing with rapid strides.—The question is not whether the Riot Act was necessary at the time it was passed; no doubt it was opposed in Parliament, as all great measures of State have been; but even if we were to accede to the reasoning of the Opposition of that day, having refer ence to the then state of society, it would still re main to be proved that with such a seditious Press as now exists, with such combinations and confe deracies of the labouring classes, capable of be ing directed at any moment to rebellious pur poses, and with so many mob leaders, who either have been tried for high treason, or have been members of treasonable Societies—in short, with so many revolutionary, elements in society, which were wholly unknown to our ancestors, it be not necessary at least to invest the Ma gistracy of the country with the powers which they possess under the Riot Act. Listen to The Times, and you will have no Riot Act, no military, no means of saving the Govern ment from sudden subversion, or the City of London from plunder and conflagration, except the loyal Sheriff of Middlesex and his posse co mitatus ! When such a blessed state of things arrives, we should like to know what will be the price of Consols ? The Inquest on Honey is again adjourned, and thus fresh scope is given to the misrepresen tation which has been so actively practised by the seditious and pseudo Whiggish Pros during the period which has elapsed since the 14th of August. The whole of that day's proceedings has been entirely and continually falsified. For a whole fortnight has the credulity of the public been abused by exclamations against " butcher ing," " dreadful carnage," " military victories," " government by the sword," and what not ? (Ibid.) [THE TIMES.] We have already stated what was made known to us within these few days, that there exists between Lieutenant Gore and another officer of ,the Ist Life Guards, a resemblance so strong as to make it not easy to distinguish them. As one of the witnesses had been puzzled by this like ness, and had afterwards asserted what Mr. Adol phus announced his intention to disprove, that he saw Lieutenant Gore at the Horse Guards on tlie sunray after her Majesty's fttnerai, it' seems rather strange that a summons. has not been issued to all the officers (their names being known) who were on duty at Cumberland gate on the day of the disturbance ; by which means, if the gentleman resembling Mr. Gore should ap pear amongst them, the whole embarrassment which has resulted from the contradictory evi dence in regard to him, would in all probability be removed. As that young gentleman has dis tinctly sworn that he had no pistols of his own on the day in question, and did not receive a pistol from any of the troops under his com mand, it is impossible to refuse credit to such an oath, without feelings too painful for expres sion. But there are other subalterns spoken of as having been present; and why have not they been called forth ? Why, once more, is it neces sary to have them called ?—gentlemen, men of honour, as we believe them to be—men engaged in the performance of a lawful, a necessary duty, as we have been assured from the beginning ? From the beginning—before one tittle of evi dence had been offered upon the facts of the case, or on the origin of the dispute, it was da ringly insisted on, for the benefit, no doubt, of the Coroner's Jury, that the Horse Guards but repelled an unprovoked assault from a brutal multitude ; and exerted themselves, first, to dis perse a riot. Unluckily, however, as none of the materials of a riot were forthcoming, and as none of those means and civil instruments were present which would have made it lawful to put down a riot .by military force, the darling plea of riot was abandoned. Next, in the second place, came self-defence. Now self-defence, if a man's life be in actual peril, is a lawful plea, all the world over. It is that justification which no man need be, and which no man ever was, ashamed of. What, then, must be the inference of all impar tial persons, if those who boast of having so unanswerable an argument in support of their own conduct, do not come forward and avow what they have done ? For the witnesses who have appeared on either side throughout these proceedings, it is beside our purpose to make their characters, situations, or connexions the subject of remark. The nature of the de fence, however, though not the success of it, may even at this stage of the investigation be noticed. If the object of Counsellor Adolphus be to prove that the soldiers cut and fired in self-de fence, and to justify the death of Honey on the c3mmon principle of a first aggression, will it not be necessary for him to show that Honey himself was an aggressor ? In dispersing a riot, under the authority of a Civil Magis trate, and where the mob proceed to violence, the multitude may be looked upon in some sort as one great culprit ; and an individual, however innocent in his own person, may be slain without making his destroyer criminal : but it is so in that view of the subject which the evidence both on behalf of the Crown and the Life Guards imposes on us in the present instance ? What proof of violence at Cumberland-gate, or of the flinging of stones from the side of Hyde park, will sanction the shooting of a man at the opposite side of Oxford-street—at a spot whence no violence was offered to the soldiery ? Again a string of officers was produced last night, to prove that Lieut. Gore was not on duty on Sunday the 19th at the Horse Guards ; and that Lieutenants Lock and Walrond, in the same regiment, were not painted or disguised on the day of the inspection. Lieut. Lock, it was the opinion of a Juror, might have been mistaken for Mr. Gore. There is yet another adjournment to 10 on Tuesday morning. A Roman Catholic chapel was opened on Sun day last, at Sheerness ; it is not yet completely finished, but when it is, it will accommodate be tween 400 and 500 persons.—The painting for the altar-piece is to be sent from Rome. THUNDER. STORMS.—AboIIt two o'clock on Friday morning, a tremendous thunder storm, accompanied with rain, passed over the metro polis. The lightning was most vivid : it came from the westward, and we fear much damage has been sustained by the crops on the ground. It was near four o'clock before the war of ele ments had subsided. Passengers by the various coaches that arrived in London yesterday report the tempest of the preceding night to have been the most awful and terrific ever remembered in this country ; it appears to have been at its greatest height between one and two o'clock in the morning: The thunder was so loud, and the lightning so strong, that the inhabitants on almost all the roads had - quitted their beds. A tre mendous fire was seen from Hockliffe and Dun stable, which there was no doubt had been caused by the elementary fluid.—On the evening of Sa turday last, many parts of the county of West moreland were visited by a severe storm of thun der and lightning.—The oldest inhabitants of Ambleside and its neighbourhood can scarcely re member so awful a visitation of this kind ; but we have not heard-of the occurrence of any acci= dent at that place. At Burton the electric fluid passed down a chimney and shattered the face of a clock, without doing further injury. 'ln the neighbourhood of Ravenstonedale the evening was one continued scene of lightning, accom panied with exceedingly loud thunder and heavy rain for some time. The hurricane was exces sively alarming, and no sooner was it in -some measure abated, than a barn and cow house, the property of Mr. R. Hewetson, of Locholin, in that neighbourhood, were perceived to be all in flames. Nothing, however, could be done to preserve the building, as the roof and timber were then ready to fall in. The only thins that could be attempted is as to save a cow from the impending ruins, but the animal was found to have been struck dead, and evident marks of lightning were visible in several places on the carcase. The barn contained nearly 300 herds of hay, all of which were totally burnt to ashes, except a few yards which were, with the utmost difficulty and danger, dragged out when day light appeared, but it will hardly be fit for use. The dwelling house, with some of the furniture of Mr. W. J ackson, of Eadies, in the_same neigh bourhood, was also much injured by the light ning, but we are happy to state that its inha bitants remained all unhurt. SPORTING INTILLIGENCE. WARWICK RACES, TuEsixtr, SEPT. 4. llil Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Four-mile heats. Mr. -'s br. c. The Main, by Haphazard, 4 yrs old 1 1 Capt. Berkeley's b. h. Alfred, 5 yrs . . 3 2 lifr. Kempshead's b. h. Magbet, 5 yrs . 2dr Guy Stakes, 50gs each, for three-yr-olds. One-mile heat. Ld. Stamford's b. c. Peter Lely, by Rubens 1 Mr. Jones's b. c. Valentine . . . . 2 Ld. Grosvenor's b. f. by Thunderbolt . • 3 Mr. Canning's b. 1. by Fyldener . • 4 Mr. Twamley's bl. f. by Soothsayer . . . 5 St. Leger Stages of 25gs each, for 3 yr olds. Two mile heats. Mr. Canning's bl. c, Gleaner . walked over. A Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for 3yr olds. Two mile heats. Mr. Stevens's ch. c. by Fyldener, dam by Sancho . 1 Lord Oxford's b. g. Gas. by Fyldener • • 2 A Hunters' Sweepstakes of 10gs each. Two-mile heats. Ld. Plymouth's gr. h. Forester, by Fitzjames, 5 yrs old ' 1 1 Mr. Pryse's b. m. by Grimaldi, 6 yrs . . 2 3 Mr. Whitworth's br. g. by Bladud, aged . 4 2 Ld. Curzon's br. Lop, by York, 6 yrs . ' . 3 5 Sir E. Smythe's b. m. Aspasia, by Sir Ulic, aged 5 4 A Sweepstakes of sgs each. 'Two-mile heats. Mr. West's b. h. Fitz Orville, by Orville, aged 3 1 1 Mr. Tomes's b. h. Duplicate, aged . . 2 2 2 Mr. Mytton's b. h. Single Peeper, aged . 4 3 3 Mr. Charlton's b. g. Gas, 3 yrs . . 1 4 dr WEDNESDAY., A Sweepstakes of logs each, for 3-yr-olds. One mile. Mr. West's b. f. Barbara, by Fyldener . . 1 Mr. Twamley's bl. 1. by Soothsayer . . . 2 Mr. Platel's br. c. Haddon, by Pericles . . 3 Ld Newport's b. f. Rubw, by th Rubens 4 A. Sweepstakes for -yr-olds. Half mile heat. Gen. Grosvenor's Betty Hint, by Selim . . 1 Mr. West's ch. f. by Fyldener . . . 2 Mr. Jackson's c. The Ruler, and Mr. Yates's Cora started, but were not placed. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. Four-mile heats. Mr. Charlton's b. h. Master Henry, by Orville, 6 yrs. 1 Mr. Canning's bl. c. Gleaner, 3 yrs . . . 2 Mr. West's b. h. Fitz Orville, aged . . . 3 Mr. Mytton's gr. h. Claudius, 4 yrs . . 4 Mr. Leigh's gr. f. by Young Grimaldi, and Mr. Prender gast's Regent started, but were not placed. A Maiden Plate of £5O. Two-mile heats. _ Mr. Charlton's b. f. by Crispin, 4 yrs . 1 1 . Mr. Sadler's b. c. Black Legs, 3 yrs . .. . 2 2 Mr. Griffith's ch. c. by Brigliadoro, 3 yrs 3 3 • Mr. Cook's ch. f. Pomona, 4 yrs . 4 5 Mr. Williams's ch. f. Amy, 3 yrs . 5 4 The Town Purse of £5O. Two-mile heats. Lard Stamford's b. c.-Peter Lely, 3 yrs . . 1 1 Mr. Pryse's gr. m. Undine, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Sadler's ch. h. Steeltrap, 6 yrs • 3 3 BISHOP'S WALTON RACES, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6. Colonel Johnson's Fly-by-night, beat Mr. Harrison's Dina, two miles, for 50gs.-6 to 4 on Dina. Sweepstakes of 10g,s each, with lOgs added. Mr. Harrison's Cerberus . . . . 1 Mr. Day's Obsolete . . . . . 2 Mr. Jones's Miss Jane . . . . 3 Two others started, but had no places.--2 to 1 agst the winner. Mr. Hart's Flambeau beat Jonathan and two others ; a sub scription plate. The venerable Sir Joirx Hut:, Bart.of Hawk stone, has lost two of his sons within the last five days. His youngest son, Mr. EDWARD HILL, died on Wednesday week; and on Monday, the Rev. RICHARD HILL, after a very short illness. The Hon. Lady HARE had the misfortune to fracture her leg and dislocate her ancle, last week, by a fall, whilst viewing the fine ruins of Castleacre ; her Ladyship was immediately after conveyed in her carriage to her seat of Stow-hall, in Norfolk, and is now doing well. GLITTTONY.-011 Tuesday se'nnight, a person ate at Monkwearmouth Shore, fifty-six herrings and a 6d. loaf. In , order to assist these, he swallowed two gallons of ale and sixteen glasses of brandy, completing his repast in 12 minutes. This gentleman performed on the principle of eating as much as he could get, and he professed himself willing to eat as much more, but the by-standers were not disposed to pay for any further supply.--On Thursday se'nnight, also at Monkwearmouth, a man named John Eagleston, devoured 7 lbs. of beef-steaks, half a peck of potatoes, two three-penny loaves, and seventeen glasses of brandy, in 25 minutes, for a wager of five pounds. A ROBBERS' NEST.—On Thursday evening Mr. Pococa, a gentleman of fortune residing in Kilburn Priory, Edgeware-road, arrived at the Mary-le-bone Police-office, and stated to Mr. GRIFFITHS, the Magistrate, that he had two un occupied houses in his neighbourhood, and upon entering one of them the previous day he found concealed undeF the straw some fire-arms, one of which was loaded. He had no doubt that they were placed there by robbers, and he wished to consult the Magistrate upon the course which it would be proper to take upon the occasion. The Magistrate recommended that the arms should not be removed, and that some officers should he placed to watch on the 'spot without delay.— Mr. Pocock concurred in this recommendation, and said that the neighbourhood was of late in fested with desperate characters, and instilnced the recent firing upon the butler belonging to Mr. Macdonald. Drummond and Morris were sent from the office to remain on the spot; they remained there all Thursday night, but the fel lows no doubt having heard something, never made their appearance since. LAMENTABLE A CCIDENT.—It is our painful province this week to have to record one of the most lamentable accidents which has come within our notice for a long time, and which took place at Trowbridge on Thursday morning about half past six o'clock. It appears that a boy, named Watts, about eleven years of age, was engaged at the factory of Messrs. Waldron, and in a room in which he was employed, in passing over a strap (instead of going round it, as he had been repeatedly told to do) his apparel became en tangled ; he was drawn in between two cylin ders, and crushed instantly.. His head was torn off and not a bone but was broken; one arm is supposed to be still among the machinery, as it cannot be found. The steam engine was stopped by the concussion,—but we refrain from a fur ther detail of the heart-rending scene which presented itself on entering the room where he lay.—When will boys, and those who attend such places, learn wisdom, from the repeated accidents into which many are frequently thrown by heedlessness and fool-hardihood ? The pa rents of the child are in a state that may be imagined but cannot be described, and the cir cumstance will call forth the sympathy of all who are possessed of the proper feelings of hu manity.—(Bath Herald.) A woman, last week ,lost her life in a contest with some Excise Officers at Poole, in Dorset shire. The Coroner's Jury, after an investiga tion, which lasted eight days, returned a verdict of " - Wilful Murder" against the Supervisor and one of the Excisemen, as principals, and another Exciseman as an accessary. THE NEW VAGRANT ACT. MANstom-liousE.—Two men, named Johirson and - Edwards, were brought. before the Loan MAYOR, on a charge of vagrancy, under the Act of the Ist and 2d of his present Majesty, by which the former Acts relative to vagrancy are repealed ; and instead of being able to confine a vagrant for seven days, as under the late Act, it is enacted in the present Act, with a view • to check a disposition which has of late been mani fested in some of the labouring classes to wander from one part of the country to another with no adequate object; that no vagrant shall be coin. mitted for less than one month to hard labour, nor more than three before he is passed ; but it is in the discretion of the Magistrate to discharge him, although an act of vagrancy be proved. Two Magistrates are empowered, however, to pass the vagrant without imprisonment, if it ap pear to them a proper case. The present charge being the first brought forward in the City, un der the new Act, a consultation was held ,upon it by the Chief Magistrate and Alderman Atkins, as to the course to be adopted. The case is that of nearly two-thirds of the vagrants who swarm in the City from all quarters of the country.—White, the officer, shortly stated against the two priSoners, that, on clearing out the Bartholomew Fair - on Monday night, the prisoners were found sleeping. in the sheep pens, and upon their stating that they. had no home, and no where to obtain shelter, they were taken in custody as vagrants. Johnston stated, that he had come to town on Saturday from Ala wick, in Northumberland, to seek employ at his occupation (a furrier.) He had sought work all along the road, but without success, and he had come to town without any recommendation what ever by any one, or to any one, nor had he ever been in London before. Edwards had been shopman to a grocer in Shropshire, but was long out of - employ, and bad come to town with the same prospects as the other prisoner, without having recommendation to any one, or without knowing any one. Both begged that they might be discharged, and they would endeavour- t 0 make their way home as they could ; but this re quest the Magistrates could no~ accede to. The , LORD MAYOR, after consulting- with Alderman. Atkins, agreed that the prisoners should be passed' home in this case without imprisonment, as they' mnst doubtless have been ignorant of the Act,' but in future the law would be enforced, and Do plea of the kind would be listened-to. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, at a priiate house, N 0. 1 57 in the City-road, the female servant, being cm' ployed in cleaning one of the windows on the third story, was, while standing outside on the narrow window-stone, seized with a swimming in her head ; she fell off on her back. into the street' from a considerable height, and, to the no small astonishment of the beholders, after pausing a little, she stood up and walked leisurely int o the house, apparently without experiencing atlY material injury. A surgeon was instantly called in, who blod her in both arms. There were none of her limbs fractured, and it is hoped that she has received no internal injury. - COAL-MARKET, SEPT. 7- Ships at Market. Ships sold Price. 14 Newcastle - - HA . 37s 7d to 42s 3d 14:. Sunderland -- - 14 -34 s Od to Vs " SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 7.—There was a very ful l !. market this morning of all descriptions of Cattle, which wit difficultyobtained last Monday's prices. There is no alterat ion ' in the prices of Hay, Straw, and Clover. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, September 7. Amsto dam • l2 16 C. r• Ditto, at Sight /2 13 ! . Rotterdam Antwerp .. 12 9 Hamburg!) • 38 2 qi Us Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight ss 70 0 Ld s : Ditto • 26 0 G.. Bourdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Pain 'itectre Madrid T Cadiz tlilboa 3 si Effecti ve 13arcelona eville Gibraltar Leghorn ' Gel al ... 434-Venice, Ital. Liv 27 6G Malta 45 —Naples 393 S. Palermo Lisbon ...... Oporto Itio3aneiro Dublin .... 9i ........ Cork 9 per Cent. . BULLION Portugal Gold, in Coin Foreign Gold, in Bars : 17 0 I 001 Pet Clg. New bouhlooils . .00 0 New Dollars Silver 'in B;trs. Standard 4 10 . 0 4 11 BIRTHS. On the 4th inst., at King-street, Finsbury-squa re, George Durant, of a daughter. f iV riu Last week, at Broom Place, in Norfolk, the Lady ° Beauchamp Proctor, Esq. of a claughte MARRIED. luau" Miss Elizabeth Theodora Blake, daughter of Sir John i t Bart. gave her hand by special licens2, a few ilaYg lido ' Monlough Castle, in Ireland, to Capt. T. A. Mullins, giro • 7th Fusileers, and grandwn to Lord Ventry. e, • r-str u ' r 11e 6 Thursday, at St. George's Church, Hanove r to L John Gramshaw, of Queen-street, Alontagu-squ at it s(t• Narcissa Huntley, of the Edgware-road. rs , On the 6th inst., at Worth, Sussex, Horatio lep:L. se of Royal Terrace, Adelphi, I4sndon, to Anna Ai * l; p., daughter of the Rev, George Maximilian 13ethunel I. ' Worth Rectory. . ___.----- - " ---d. Airs- DIEa . Tp l Caol Y On 'Wednesday last, the R ev. George Cope, D' - / ;.6ili a' r Residentiary of the Cathedr a l of Hereford, in tile of his age. elderAt Farmhill, county Mayo, John Arbuthnot, EA' son of the Dean of Cloyne. c Fraor- 3% At the Yarn Hall, Dublin, Margaret, wife o f Warren, Esq. Chamberlain to that establishment. -ksori; On the 2d inst., at his house at Lewes, Lieut. Coritti7 defending ßritish himself camp at Zoor , against on sevent he . John Dicker; Royal Artillery aged 38 ~..' or i the On the I,oth of February lalt, an . a tack at n igh= coast of . Arabia, of the lit?F o - 7bol after receiving 35 wounds, Capt. itiarles Parr,_P f t . if e late European ' regiment of infantry, youngest son 0 : " v iife. Parr, Esq., of Norfolk-street, Strand, and Pento,Ciaria Stewart, A few days since at Southampton, Its ' 's Hotel, ~ James slaughter in law to since; 1 In. Stewart, of the S''' On Thursday, the Gth inst , to the unit m m enin t frou t wilils h t e b p ' 1 : 4 , 11 ,... ° Jermyn-street. 1 grief; of her t t e rab c g ; -; :1 birth to a. afHicted husband and family, .a few hours afte r g` l i r i l ",To Gree n " still-born son, Bridget, the beloved wife of James l ! n r' t h e 25til well, Esq., of Bentinck-street, Manchester -square' 1- _ ....0 year of her age. ---.- --- " . " ----- _,t 5tar............meam c. ) 29, air — LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of --'; s ir, A• Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and published j u _ , gti i.t SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Moltenstreet, at 4 : _.. f„r g , OFFICE, No. 'll2, Strand ; wnere ADvVtier.. ,Im.i. ORDERS, LETTERS &e. (p6t-paid) must be • d 1 c'