The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-11 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. 11XTRACTS mom VIE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, May 11, IS'22. [NEW TIMES. j In the house of Commons, last night, Mr. Canning moved the second reading of the Bill to repeal so much of the 30th of Charles 11. as debar§" the Roman Catholic. Peers from the exer cise of their rights of sitting and voting in the '.Mouse of Lords. After a debate, in which the principal opponents were Mr. Wetherell and Mr. Peel, the motion for the second reading was carried by a majority of 235 to 223. The Paris journals of Wednesday arrived last night. The contain nothing but worn ou t t stories about Turkey and Russia. An article from Ve nice mentions that the German Officers recently returned from Greece gave a most deplorable ac count of the state of the Greek forces.—(lbid.) [monNri-ra CHRONICLE.] The opposition to Mr. Canning's Catholic. Bill re:arced itself chiefly to the inexpediency of se parating ore class of Catholics from the rest of the body. If emancipation was proper, it should be -given to all ; if improper, it should be given to none. One argument of a peculiar kind was advanced by Mr. Foster, who allowed that until the Penal Laws were totally repealed, the peace and tranquillity of Ireland would never be re stored, namely,• that " in repealing those laws the Parliament should take care to carry the mind of the country with them, and he denied that the mind of the Protestants was with the present measure."—So Ireland is to be kept in a state Of continual disturbance till the Protestants cease to have prejudices'. Does he suppose that the concession can produce an evil greater than 'that produced by the existence of continual disturbance in a country like Ireland ? We are sick of these superannuated absurdities. — The pretended friends of the Protestant religion who wish to defend it by penal law are its worst enemies,avowing by, their fears that Protestantism unaided by such means cannot keep its ground against its rival.—Frederick of Prussia, though an infidel, did more good to Protestantism than these zealots, by shewing the world that when put on an equal footing with Catholicism, it has a tendency to gain on it. In Silesia the Catho lics,_were the great majority ; but after the in troduction of equality the Protestants gradually rose till they formed the majority, though when the Jesuits were expelled from every other country he employed them there as schoolmasters. [Tile CS.] The proposed meeting between the monied gentlemen on the one side, and the First Lord of the Treasury with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer on the other, took place yesterday. It , will be seen that the South Sea Company was thrust forward into the post of honour,for taking up the new loan. Nothing, however, is as yet decided. There was a meeting of the South Sea Proprietors, after the meeting of the Treasury Chambers : but the novelty of the scheme seemed to keep a company possessing no great commer cial activity in suspense ; and small progress was made either in assent or dissent. We should not wonder if the scheme failed ! . _ Had the Company in question possessed funds of its own, more than adequate to the loan pro prosed, then little account would have needed to be taken of the dissentients ; but where the original funds are deficient by more than a third, the dissentients must tell. And who are likely to be the dissentients ? All those, we should think, whose time of life cuts short the hope of distant wealth, and who are therefore more anxious to enjoy their present fortune as they have been used. It will be seen by an observa tion n Lord Liverpool's speech, that he is not quite confident of the success of the scheme on the terms at first expected by Government. There is to be another meeting at the Treasury Chambers on Tuesday next, and of South Sea Proprietors on Monday next. LMORNING POST.] Fn - the. HOU.se of CoMmons last night the question of the - second reading of Mr. Canning's Bill, for admitting Roman Catholic Peers to sit and vote in the House of Lords, was discussed at considerable length. Mr. Wetherell, in a speech displaying great research and legal knowledge, closely examined and forcibly combatted the ar guments of Mr. Canning and Mr. Plunket, and spewed that it never.. was the intention of the Lekisiattire re-admit Catholics into Parlia ment. Mr. WHIM:It argued .with much ability in • support of the motion ; and was followed by se-; veral other Members. We shall not attempt here, for it would- be impossible, to convey' an idea of the . splendid display of talent, learning and eloquence, in Which Mr:Secretary Teel indulged during his speech, .which commanded the profoundest at tention of the House, and was repeatedly cheered With enthusia;sm. We are certain that even those Whoni his opinions might operate against, would attest his honest manliness in the conflict, and feel thlit,, as their. opponent, he must , be admired and respected. Indeed, the strain of eloquence in :which the Right Hon. Gentleman enforced his arguments, .and the facility and power with Which he wielded his weapons, would do honour to 'the best days' of British oratory. The effect of his peroration,stirpassed any thing of the sort Which has for a long time, been experienced in Pa'rliament. The Muse, it will be seen, did it justice, for at the conclusion the . cheering con tinued for . several seconds with unusual ar "dour. There was immediately after a general call for Mr. Canning, who, in one of the most highly finished and powerful exempli fiCations of hiS, genius, elaborately and skilfully defended the theasnre now before Parliament ; • and concluded amidst, the most warm. cheering. The House soon after divided, when there ap peared a majority of 12 for the second reading of the Bill—the number being 235 to 223.—T1; proceedings in the House of Peers were also in teresting. They related to the distress which exists in Ireland, and to the most advabtageous mode of taking up the bargain for the pay ment of the Dead Money, which is to be con cluded next week. On the first of these im portant subjects, the Earl of Liverpool stated that both money - to buy provisions, and seed to secure a fresh crop of potatoes, had been sent by his Majesty's Government to check the progress of famine in Ireland, and the mo tion of the Earl of Darnley for an Address to his Majesty on the subject was rejected by a majo rity of 35 to 17. On the second, the Earl of Liverpool assured the House that if the terms which he and the Chancellor of the Exchequer had in contemplation could be obtained, they would prove more advantageous to the public than any arrangement by which the Commis sioners of the Sinking Fund, as proposed by the Marquis of Lansdowne, should be enabled to take np the pending bargain. CATHOLIC PEERS. To the Ilonourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. The humble PETITION of the undersigned INHABITANTS of the PARISH of SAINT MART, in LEICESTER, and its Vicinity, SHEWETIT—That, your Petitioners view with great anxiety a Bill for the Admission of Roman Catholics into the House of Peers, which has been recently introduced into Parliament. That, while your Petitioners are ready to acknowledge the high characters of the Noble Persons who are the more parti cular objects of the Bill, yet they consider such a measure as being completely at variance with the Fundamental Laws of the Country, established at the Revolution in 1688. That your Petitioners do not view the Act of the 30th of Charles 11. (which is sought to be repealed by the Hill now in troduced into Parliament) as a temporary measure, and as arising out of particular circumstances which existed at the time of its passing, and which have now ceased to exist—on the contrary, they are most 'decidedly convinced that the spirit which dictated it is one necessarily interwoven in the Protestant Constitution of this Country ; and that, independent of the particular causes which have been generally supposed to have occasioned the Act in question, there did exist at that period of English History, an infamous and formidable conspiracy against the Protestant Establishment, fully sufficient to justify the act itself. That your Petitioners most respectfully submit to your Ho nourable House that there has been no alteration since the Re volution in Roman Catholic tenets sufficient to justify the ad mission of the Members of the Church of Rome into an Eng lish and a Protestant Parliament, and that until such an altera tion has taken place, the admission of them as Legislators would be dangerous and impolitic. They also beg to put to your Honourable House whether a more flagrant anomaly than any which has been hitherto supposed to exist would not be created, in case Roman Catholics were to be called upon to aid PROTESTANT BISHOPS in consulting and in legislating for the good of a Protestant Church ; and which must necessarily be the case if the Bill to which your Petitioners have alluded passes into law ; and they humbly submit, whether the correc tion of such an anomaly might not form one object in view when the Act now sought to be repealed was passed ? Your Petitioners, at the present moment, forbear to urge se- vend other arguments which have occurred to them with re spect to the impolicy and dangerous tendency of the Bill to which they object; and viewing it as they do, as pregnant with danger to civil and religious hberty—as the precursor of a line of policy destructive of the Protestant Interest in these King doms—,-and as calculated to bring into contempt the Statutes which were passed by our sturdy but persecuted ancestors, in times when they bent under a yoke, from which their exertions and wise precautions have hitherto saved'their descendants, they most humbly but fervently pray that the proposed Bill may not pass into a Law. And your Petitioners shall ever pray, &c. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Oxronn, MAY 10.—Thursday, May 9, the following De. grees were conferred : M ASTERS OF 'ART s.=-The Rev. John D'Arcy Preston, Merton college ; Rev. Richard Derby Ness, Lincoln college ; George Musgrave .Musgrave, Brazen-nose college; Rev. Wal ter Haynes Bury, Fellow of Sf. John's.' BACHELORS OF Awrs.--John Manuel Eschalaz, Scholar of Trinity college ; EdWard Denison, Oriel college ; Samuel Richard Bosanquet, and. Luke Fowler, Christ Church ; John Campbell, Balliol college; Williani Fowle, University college; James Davis, Scholar of University college; William Buller, SchOlar of Worcester -111ege. The Rev. William Vaux, M.A.,late Fellow of Balliol col lege, has been appointed Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the room of the Rev. Charles Lloyd, D.D. Regius Professor of Divinity. . PnE AC It E S.—Rev. Mr. Whately, of Oriel college, the Bampton Lecture, on Sunday morning, at St. Mary's.—Rev. Mr. Lovedal of Magdalen college, Sunday afternoon, at St. Mary's.--Rev. Mr. Longley, Ascension, at Christ Church.— The Hon. R. Grosvenor, Of Christ Church, son of Lord Gros venor, is returned M.P. fat Shaftsbury, vice Abraham Moore, Esq., the Barrister. DEATH OF HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CASHEL.—Died, last evening, Monday, the 6th inst., in Rutland-square, Dublin, at a quarter past eight o'clock, his Grace. the Right lion. and lion. CHARLES BaoopaoK,D.D:, Lord Arch _ bishop of Cashel, Primate of Munster, and Lord Bishop of Emly. His Grace was translated to the Archprelacy in 1801. He was consecrated Bishop of Clonfert in 1795, and Bishop of Kil more in the succeeding year. His Grace was brother to Lord Viscount MIDLETON, was a Commissioner of the Board of Education, a Treasurer to the Board of Eirst Fruits, and a Vice-President of the Society for discountenanc- ing Vice.—(Dublin Patriot.) A process was lately brought before the'Court of Session, respecting the validity of a presenta tion to the Church of Kiltarlity," on the ground that the patron is' a Roman Catholic, and had never taken the necessary oaths. But there was no opportunity of deciding the question, as the pursuers (mere parishioners) were found to have had no title. In consequence, however, of the _ _ Judges' opinions, the Presbytery of Inverness have taken up the case, and commenced a pro'cess of declarator of the jus devolutum, so that a decision on the , merits 'urn now he obtained from the Court, notwithstanding that the patron has carried the matter to the Church judicatories. This is understood to be the first time that a Popish pa tron openly attempted filling any benefice in the Church of Scotland, and its fate excites much in terest on this account, and in general reference to Catholic Emancipation ; more particularly, as Mr. PLUG KETT declared that Popish patrons could not at 'present exercise any right of pa tronage, and the same disability was continued by his own bill.---(Edinburgh •Weekly Journal, • May 8.) A Flour Mill, on an improved construction ; has lately been erected for Mr. Joseph Ratcliffe,- on the leat near Exeter Quay, by Mr. A. Richardson, millwright, of Exe ter, which, for symmetry and strength, it is said, surpasses any other in the west of England. The principal wheel, which presents to the water a breadth of 12 feet, and is 13 feet in dia -1 meter, is wholly (4 cast iron, as well as the shaft, the fall un derneath, and all the minor wheels. Upwards of 12 tons of iron are employed in this machinery, and' the construction of the mill is such, that in case of a flood, when the. fulling mills adjoining are still, two pair of stones (out of four which the mill contains) can be kept at work. Flax Mills, when-first introduced, promised to be extremely lucrative, but - they soon became very ruinous ; and about 10 years ago might have been purchased for a sum extremely disproportionate to prime cost. For more than three years, however, they have been again the most profitable business in Scotland ; and great numbers are erecting in every part of the East Country. One of the Proprietors is said to be at present realising at the rate of 20,0001. a year from his establishments be tween Dundee and Aberdeen. The yarn spun at the mills is for the coarser sorts of linen ; but it may be expected that progressive amendments in the machinery , will enable it by and by to produce materials for lawn. - [BRITISH PRESS.] The distressed state of Ireland was made the subject of some debate yesterday evening in the House of Lords, when the Earl of. Darnley moved an Address to the Crown, for a Copy of the Correspondence which had taken place be tween the Government of Ireland and the Secre tary of State for the Home Department. The Noble Earl spoke warmly of the apparent neglect of the Government in not exercising the means in its power to alleviate the fa mine that rages Sin the South of Ireland, and • to prevent the dreadful evil of 'pestilence which must be expected to follow the miseries that are now beginning to be suffered. The Earl of Liverpool repeated what fell from him on a former evening, and declared that the Govern ment could not interfere with the markets of the country ; but he added, that measures had been already adopted by the Government to remove the present distress, and to prevent its return until the next harvest. The only measure which has hitherto, at least to the public eye, been adopted by the Government, is that of advanc ing the sum of a million to the projectors of pub lic works ; but if this be the limit of the efforts used by his Majesty's Ministers for the relief of perhaps a million of starving peasants, Lord Liverpool attributes far too much to its efficacy. The advertisement in front of our Paper shews the deep interest which is felt in this city for the sufferings of the Irish peasants. The subscription for their use is advancing rapidly, and money has been already transmitted to the distressed districts, to mitigate the extreme severity of their sufferings. There is no want of food in Ireland of the best quality ; there is enough of wheat and other grain for the consumption of the country ; but bread is, unhappily, a luxury to which the wretched peasant of Ireland seldom aspires ; his food consists almost exclusively of potatoes, and it is in this article alone that the failure has been complete. It would be well for Ireland if this species of vegetable diet were not so uni versal there, and if the peasants could once be taught to look upon animal food and wheaten bread as essential to their existence, thf , y would not so easily suffer themselves to be ground to the earth, as they are at present, by their incon siderate or rapacious landlords. This country may estimate the character of the system that pre vails i❑ Ireland from the circumstance that thou sands of the peasunts, as hardy, as industrious,and highly gifted men as are to be found in any part of the world, are at this moment suffering all he horrors of famine in their native Country, •••.• • from a • casual deficiency in one article of agri cultural produce, while at the same moment other articles of human food continue to be exported from Ireland for the use of other people. We have no hesitation in saying that it would be happy for Ireland if the cultivation of po tatoes were as much discouraged in that country as it has been hitherto promoted. Lord Darnley's motion for the paper was negatived on a division. The Earl of Liverpool stated yesterday evening, that if the biddings upon the proposed scheme for farming out the pensions and half-pay list, did not rise to what he and the Chancellor of the Exchequer anticipated, they should not be accepted. In such a case the Government would suffer the Commissioners for liquidating the Na tional Debt to undertake the contract ; but, in stead of adopting so circuitous a mode of pro ceeding, it would be far more advisable to take , the amount at once from the Sinking Fir. d. AFRICAN INSTITUTI6N.—Yesterday the Six teenth Anniversary Meeting of this Institution was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; when up wards of 1500 persons of the greatest respecta "bility assembled in the . Great Hall, the majority consisting of Ladies. His Royal Highness the Duke of - GLOUCESTER took the Chair about one o'clock. His Royal Highness stated the object of the Meeting, and called upon the Secretary to read his Report of last year; which commenced by statinc , that a wonderful increase had taken place in the r Slao Trade, since the last Annual Meeting; The whole of Western Africa,-front the river Senegal to Benguela, had during that pe riod swarmed with slave vessels, and an active and increasing slave. trade had also been carried on on the Eastern shores of that Continent, par ticularly from the island of Zinzebar; It had been ascertained that the chief seat of this traffic was in the river Bouny, and at Calabar, and that 190 slave ships had entered the former river, and 162 the latter, for the purpose of purchasing slaves. Lord Calthorpe, the Marquis of bans down, Mr. • Wilbefforce, Lord Nugent, Mr. Brougham, and other gentlemen, addressed the 'Meeting, expressive of praise towards the Insti ' tution, and. recommending its support. The greatest praise was bestowed by several speakers on the liberal Governments of North and South America. DRAMATIC COPYRIGHT.—In the matter of MURRAY v. ELLISTON, the Court of King's Bench have certified their opinion 'that an action cannot be maintained by the plaintiff against the defendant for the representation of Lord BYRON'S tragedy of The Doge of Venice, at Drury-lane Theatre. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR—I was born a Roman Catholic, my ancestors were all Roman Catholics, and I only seceded from that sect when I was of an age, by observation and reason, to judge for my self upon religious subjects. Now I declare most solemnly that I do be lieve the admission of Roman Catholics into our Legislature to be pregnant with mischief, not perhaps immediate, but not the less certain at a future day. It may be said that as I write anonymously, no credence need be attached to my declaration of having belonged to that Sect ; but though I renounced its distinctive tenets, I did not renounce the belief in an omniscient Creator, and while I am putting pen to this paper, I make an appeal to God for the truth of what I assert, and for the purity of my motives. 1 wish well to the Establishments of this country as they now exist, and I think their safety committed by taking off the restrictions to which the Roman Catholics are now subject. I agree, in toto, with your argument in your leading article upon this question in THE SUN just received (of the Ist instant), but I would particularly call the pub lic attention to your observations where the para graph commences from" The moment," until the subsequent senntence, " Mr. Canning had unfor tunatelypledged himself,"w hich Ihope you will re print as addenda to my letter. The grave and impor tant objects being placed so conspicuously to view, I will not here dwell upon them ; but I would ask, are the Protestants of this realm prepared for the minutiae that are necessarily to follow this work of Emancipation? As we are now quite free, (the Roman Catholics will say), our importance in the State must be marked by the arrival of G rand Dignitaries from Rome ? One Cardinal, a the least, with the hat and red stockings, welcomed by a public procession, the chaunting of Latin psalms, &c. by a good body of Priests. Next, as our religion is recognised by the Legislature, we must no longer put up with the scandal of having the Host conveyed secretly to the sick and the dying in the pocket of the priest. It must be carried under a Dais while the Clergy and Sacris tans officiate, and the people kneel. Now, supposing the Government, foreseeing riots and mischief from this, interdict the proces sions and the arrival of Cardinals, what then ? Why, Petition upon Petition would be presented to satiety, until every point should be gained, or, if any one were withheld, just as much dissatisfac tion would be expressed as if the privilege of seats in Parliament had never been obtained. We will now, however, conclude that the Cardinal is granted ; he must, of course, go to Court, for the Roman Catholics are so punctilious on the score of honours for this Dignatory, that they would rather do without that personage than see him excluded from the Royal presence. Well; he is admitted at Court ; he gets intimate with the Sovereign ; for it cannot be doubted that the Ro man Catholic Prelates have a peculiar fascination of manners : not a word for a long time on reli gious subjects; but it is, I affirm, absolutely im possible that the desire of conversion should not exist in the Prelate's mind,---his education, and his creed, oblige him to the attempt, not to men tion the very possible, nay the very probable, case that his secret instructions from the Holy Father may direct him to have ever that object even tually in view. Now though the attack, direct or insidious, on the principles of our gracious Sovereign would doubtless prove of no avail, what might not hap pen at a future day, when it might be the question with a young heir apparent, or a sovereign just of age ? I speak with positive knowledge of the fact of one universal system of proselytism exist ing in the very essence of Catholicity, and that the approaches are so insidious that it is impos sible for the young and the ignorant to be suffi ciently on their guard ; a she w of the greatest libe rality takes place where a point is to be gained ; witness the apparently generous declarations of the better orders of Roman Catholics at the pre sent time : but I would put it to the oath or the honour of Lord Fingal, Lord Petre, and the Irish and English Catholic Bishops, whether they could contradict what I aver, and whether they do not profess and believe that out of the Church of Rome there is no salvation ; it may be said, however, that even admitting this, it does not follow that the Roman Catholics would con spire to overthrow a Protestant Government —No ;—but those who entertain such sentiments can have no inherent respect for a Protestant Le gislature, and, on being admitted Members of it, can never cordially co-operate for its perpetual security. Amidst numerous instances which might be adduced of proselytism, I will only mention two, because they relate to a country where the Roman Catholics are supposed to be more liberal than in any other : An English lady at Geneva had occasion fur a nurse-maid for her very young children ; after several interviews with a young woman, and inquiries respecting her' charac ter, she was hired, when it occurrd to the lady to say, 44 I presume you are a Protestant ?" No," said the girl with great agitation, " I am now a Catholic, I was born a Protestant, and continued so whilst my father lived, but after his death my mother and the priest so persecuted me, that I could' do no less than become Catholic as they wished; but you may depend, Madam, that I will serve you faithfully," and it is but justice to add, she proved a very good servant. Previ ously to the knowledge of this circumstance, I had been praising the liberality of the Rolnan Catholic Clergy, in the Canton de Vaud, who could so far conquer their prejudices as to offi ciate with their mass in the Protestant Church, serving alternately for both persuasions : one Roman Catholi* Clergyman, in particular, was thettheme of my praise, as I had long known him to mix generally in society,and never to intro duce religious subjects for the purpose of 'com parison—a magistrate of the Canton de Vaud, to whom I addressed myself, made me remember an old axiom, "fronti nulls fides," and he knew that that very priest was removed from a former curacy for his inveterate practise of attempting proselytism—one instance of his success is some what curious, having succeeded only afew years jsince in gaining over a peasant, the triumph was to be rendered complete, the man engaged to go to the neighbouring Catholic Canton, and to an nounce publicly his new faith. Arrived there, he was tutored for his morning's work—the cere mony commenced by his exhibition of himself as a Protestant ; this was typified by his covering himself with a beast's skin, going upon all fours, and imitating the noise of the animal, amidst the mixed laughter and hisses of the spectators; at length he was conducted to the church porch and stripped of his beastly Protestant trappings; and when he had put on decent garment he was con ducted into the church, holy water purified him, and upon the formal acknowledgement of his new faith, the bells were set ringing, and he was com plimented on every side. This anecdote was given to me as a positive fact by the magistrate in question, and having been myself in the neigh bourhood of the scene, I inquired of a respectable farmer, if the matter happened as represented, and he confirmed it to me in every particular. Should any of your Readers be curious enough to verify it, I will give them the clue, that the -- peasant, whose name is Gaulis, lives, I believe, to this day in the village of Vallorbes, Canton de Vaud, and that Fribourg was the Catho lic Canton where the disgraceful scene took place. From what I have written, will it not be con sidered that I am myself intolerant ? Perhaps the very contrary is the fact. I might wish that there were no State Religion, but that all classes, whose tenets were not unsociable, should be equally protected, and equally entitled to arrive at the highest honours; but as this is a chimera, and the Protestants in possession and exercising their just rights with proper tolera tion, I would advise them to make a stand where they are at present, and grant nothing more. — The Religion of the State must be dominant in principle, and enjoy some exclusive honours and emoluments. Universal freedom and equality, in every respect, are incompatible with such an esta blishment—if the Roman Catholics are prepared to shew that this is the moment for universal free dom, let them petition to that extent, and the question be fairly tried. I must apologize for so long a letter, " not aving time to make it shorter." - I am, Sir, Your obedient humble Servant, Stainmoor, May 3, 1822. W. W. P. S. My 'old friends would have a right to complain of me if I did not render them justice on points which I consider much in their favour on this question. The Roman Catholics are very sincere Christians, decided Trinitarians to a man, and thus assimilate in creed with the members of the Established Church—no trivial affair in this age of increasing infidelity. They are Monar chical, though perhaps to a fault, and would sub mit to absolute Monarchy under a King of their own persuasion ; they are no enemies to tithes. " Have you paid tithes to your pastor ?" is a question for the examination of conscience pre.. vious to auricular confession. I leave out of this account the Paris Revolutionists, for they are of no religion, while Catholicity in England-and its Ireland is just what it was many years ago, in principle and practice. *** In compliance with the desire of our Correspondent, we reprint the Passage to which he alludes : " The moment that Papists, however few their number, could obtain a share of Legislative Power, that moment would they begin to endeavour to demolish Protestantism, and to build Popery upon its ruins. It may fairly be questioned, whether the Papists do not view Protestants with as much hnrror as the Mahometans do Christians altogether : And it may also be questioned, whether, from erroneous motives of piety, they would not resort to all measurss of horrible severity, if they had power to do so, in order to rescue Protestants from etern al damnation !" LOUlthE OF EXCFIAL\(E, May 10. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 7 Antwerp Hamburgly 37 3 ,gi Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 25 0 Us. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Fiankforton the Main Madrid Cadiz Gilboa Barcelona Gibraltar • Seville Leghorn , 44-Venice; Ital. Li ' v r . 333334 2 676; 37: . 41 60 EEE . l'eve c:i iC ttf:ee Malta 45 -Naples 4Ol Palermo I Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin .... ........ Corli pel . 5 1 ,51 8. per 0 1. Cent.6lld BULLION. OP / .0 0 0 per Portugal Gold, in Coin Foreign Uold, in Bars 3 17 jOi New Doubloons New DollarA Silver 'ln 11 ,rc •zr 0 4 9i o 0 At Kew Green, on Thursdpar last, die Lady of John 13i 6111 ' Esq., of a son. On Wednesday last, the Lady of Christopher Cookson, 14.54.. of Cowslip - Green, in the county of Sotheiset, of a son. ~.0" - - . MARRIED. • ha d ' On the 6th inst. at Dittisham, Devon, by the Rev. Ric l ip Newman, Kelynge €'reenway , of Warwick; Esq., to Lets eldest daughter of the hte'Charles Durnford; Esq. s• On Thursday, the 9th inst. - at Bray, laTthe Rev. E. Tong,, hend, Mr. George Welton, of Maidenhead, to Anna , ":„ r only surviving daughter of Lawrence. Norman, Esq., ..,, that Corporation. 1)1.bll. . 4 , On the Bth of January, aged 4 4 , at CaPe Town, on his r-of sage from India,' Lieut -Celt lel JOIEN , ST IJART JERIVIt'o, the 10th Regiment Bombay . Infantry ; and of .Kelso, ill b od burghshire.—After twenty-six years of important services, oe, ing earned the repeated thinks of the Governor-Gene ral , ' ~0 0. v dais, and other distinctions, :his career , closed where It i, be mericed, with military honour. As' a: Cadet entering lb e ca re was the first in the fleet to volunteer on the attack-a the 05 of Good Hope ; ,as a Field Field its ending, his corps,,e_„;til there carried to the grave by Officeis,- and btiriedriri,y the ceremonies due to his rank, with the regrets paid, ev e es ti, strangers, to his character as a gallant officer, and a raas!s ier et mable man.—The departed Officer was, we beli eve , brou the Gentleman who conducts The Literarp Gazette. , of' At Bombay, on the 13th Oethlrer, 1821, at the h Vorri s Alexander Bell, Esq 4, -Member of Council, Thornas_,, ai ia Keate, -Esq. Judge and Magistrate of Surat, after a I °T, ol y painful illness-, which he bore with freat patience and T"J o roo tion. In the death of this Gentleman the Honourable s_ o cl pany has lost an able and urright servant, and his rela aa.tivie p w , connexions a warm-hearted and sincere friend.--(MIG lora. ) - ~ , the On Thursday last, in the 23d year of his age, Ge t . ar ‘ vest eldest son of Mr. Woodfall; of Great Dean • minster. al. ar 0 Mr. Thady Doorlay, a respectable farmer, residing h!blet Hill, of Allen, County of Kildare, aged 126! He wa,,';„, tlic. take , the pleasures of any sort of field amusements within last sit months of his life. . At the age of 107, he was ' to a woman aged 31. 'a-yard, ri s e Printed and Pub Wiled for the PROPIUETO/ISI at (Pike, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS* 0 . ) t Gra Ch: --- ' To ki i ,„,,