The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-14 00:00:00

'IIIE I,O•NDON JOUItNAL'i. Zm'.l:l, l .CT3 - .2ROM Tiir. bAJLY :MORNING PAPEr.S ; August 14, 18'22. { ' ~'~ '~ • [THE Ti IttES4l, We last night receiveethe Paris Papers of Sunday. The King .o . f . France. has returned to 'the Tuileries from his summer residence at St.' Cloud. The,' Journal of Thoulouse announces,. that according' to official intelligence, the ru .1,2-ithat the yellow fever had broken out at ' ....Uarseelona was unfounded. The Constitutionnel' .56.tes that news had arrived from Vienna,. which • • the, supposition that Austria was as •• ..little inclined as England to second the views of the counter-revolutionary faction, and appeared determined to insist on their being left to their own resources. An Ultra-Royal Paper publishes iincon3ciously the greatest calumny on King Fer dinand, by mentioning that he left those officers • - to their fate who rebelled against the Constitu tional Authorities in obedience to the instruc tions in his autograph letters. The following is the paragraph containing this statement is said that Colonel St. Michel, accompanied by two other judges in the cause of the officers of the Guard, obtained a private audience of his Majesty, and signified to him the un certainty,in which he was, both as regarded his Majesty and • ' the officers on whose trial he was nominated, as they produced autograph letters from his Majesty authorizing their conduct. 14 such circumstances, he added, he came to take the coin .. mands of his Majesty, and-to endeavour to lighten the terrible accusation which hung over them. His Majesty replied, in a tone of displeasure, 'lt is true the letters are mine ; hut what signifies that.? So much the worse for them ; they knew that my orders were null and void without the signature of my Mi nisters. Why, then, did they execute them ?" But,' replied • - St. Michel, your• Majesty cannot abandon these unfortunate men.' You, concluded site King, • you are employed to con duCt this trial ; do your duty v ith activity, for I can hear nothing of this.' rwo projects are said to have divided those who set on foot the plot which was defeated at Madrid on the 7th of July. One party, at the instigation of an ecclesiastic of high rank, was for re-establishing the - state of things which existed in Spain before the revolution, which began in the Isle of Leon ; and another for erecting the shadow of a free Consti tution.with two Legislative - Chambers, and an extent of Sove reign authority which would soon have annihilated the other powers." The examinations of the witnesses for the pro- . secution in •the affair of Colmar are terminated, and the Procureur-General on the sth began to comment on the evidence. - [MORNING POST.] Of the new Tvlinisterial Arraigements, conse quent upon the lamented death of Lord London derry, nothing certain is yet known. Besides the report which we yesterday mentioned relative to Mr. Peel and Mr. Grant, it is now stated that the Marquis 'Wellesley 'trill succeed to the Foreign Department, aad that Mr. Canning, instead of going to India, will also have a high Ministerial Appointment at home. Among the rumours of the day, Sir Charles Stuart has likewise been mentioned, as the probable successor of Lord Londonderry. [MORN LNG CHRONICLE.] We received last night the Paris Papers of Sunday, by express. An account from Trieste, iu the Allgemeine Zeitung, gives a dreadful pic ture of the atrocities which the Turks have re cently perpetrated on the remaining inhabitants of Scio. An atrocious outrage has recently been perpetrated by a Clergyman, in France, who has fled to Savoy, and whom it seems the Sardinian Government will ,not give up.— It would be unjust to notice a case' of this kind without observing at the same time, that though licentiousness seems to , have led to the crime, the Clergy of France at the present day, whatever other faults they may have, are not generally considered vicious in their morals. Before the Revolution the Bishops of the Gallican Church used to keep their Opera girls and actresses, and the other Clergy to imitate their example as far as they could. This sort of licentiousness is placed altogether out of the reach of their suc cessors, whose morals being exposed to fewer temptations, are proportionably more correct. • [NEW TIMES.] Some doubt having been expressed in one of ttie Papers last week, of the fact of the Portu guese Government having notified that it had adopted the determination of recognizing the Government of Columbia, which we announced in The New Times of the 2d instant, we are en abled to confirm in the fullest manner our former intimation.of this event. A Correspondent has. addressed us on the subject of the recognition of the Columbian Government by this country. It give's us pleasure at all times to afford our Com mercial friends an opportunity of expressing. their sentiments on public questions affecting their interests ; but we must at the same time ex press our unqualified conviction that Government will be found nothing wanting in an anxious and diligent attention to this important and delicate question. In the recent debate in the House of Commons on ti:s subject, the Marquis of Lon donderry, in answer to a question put to him, stated, that thy: question of acknowledging these GoVernments was wholly a British question, —to be determined on British principles and - ;British policy alone. This manly and unequi vocal declaration on the part of the Noble Marquis must be satisfactory t.o ail reflect ing persons. There can be, however, no ob jection: to the - Mercantile Interests urging any considerations that may appear to influence the question, and stating any grievances, they may conceive themselves to labour under. Dis cussions on these points, if temperately conducted, can never be otherw;se than useful both to the Goyernment and the trading body ; and of such discussion we shall always be ready to make our column.; the medium of publication ; though cer tainly without pledging ourselves in all cases to the political views of our correspondents. [MORNING lIERALD.I We stated yesterday the melancholy and distressing manner of Lord Londonderry's de cease. The mournful impression on the public mind was greatly deepened when the fact be 'came known through the medium of our Paper. -frhis is not only in itself a subject of sad reflec tion, but recals some melancholy remembrances. -Within a short period, three of the most promi pent figures in the historic gallery of their coun try have, in the yet unimpaired maturity of their talents, been called away by the same melancholy visitation—the most fearful conse quence of temporary alienation of mind. It is not alone the weakness of our nature, which subjects alike the proudest and the humblest intellect to the despotism of a passing access of brain fever, or perhaps even some slighter change in the phy sical economy, that offers sad and solemn sug gestions to the mind ; but also the probable cause, which mediately led •to the lamentable catastrophe in each of the instances to which we allude. There can be little doubt that an over-stretched application of the faculties in that career of honourable ambition, which is open through the service of the State, and the wider range of public life in a free country, with all the intense anxieties attendant upon even honourable success, has been the remote, but substantial cause which has cut off, so unexpectedly and so mournfully, the Marquis of Londonderry, and the two other eminent British Senators, whom we need not mention by name. Neither high place, reputation, or popularity, afford to their posses sors a bed of roses ; and this truth so frequently obtrudes• itself (Men on the common eye, .that it should inspire the more humble and undistin guished with human charity, and even gratitude, in judging public men, who are, so often and un justly, objects of slander, envy, and discontent. [BRITISH 'PRESS.] The report of the Coroner's Inquest will be read with deep and anxious interest. No doubt can be entertained that the fatal deed occurred during the total aberration of his Lordship's mind. An exceeding degree of nervous irritabi lity had' been noticed by his family and domes tics some time previous to the event, and it was thought necessary, within the last day or two, to remove from the presence of the Noble Patient his pistols, and every other obvious instrument which might have afforded to him the means of destruction. The knife which eventually ac complished the purpose was contained within a pocket-book, and had unfortunately escaped the observation of his attendants. He contrived to send his servant from the chamber, by affecting to require the attendance of Dr. Bankhead, his phy sician, and took occasion of that moment touse the knife for his own destruction. The servant instant ly returned to the chamber, accompanied by Dr. l3ankhead, who received the Marquis in his arms, but the wound was too severe to own the power of science, and he expired almost immediately. The Marchioness—this is the most melancholy part of the sad tale—the Marchioness was apprised of the event, and instantly hurried• to the scene of the calamity. She flung herself upon the lifeless body of her Lord, and called in vain upon him who had been the fondest and kindest of husbands. But such grief is too sacred for observation. Their union was marked by'a peculiar felicity ; and who can sufficiently imagine the hopeless waste, the sickliness of heart that must follow this cruel and harsh separation ? Her Ladyship is said to have been ever since in a state almost of delirium. She is attended with anxious care by her sister, Lady Suffield, who had been on a visit at North Cray since the prorogation of Parliament. Se veral other ladies have sat up all night in attend ance upon her. During the. Inquest, her Lady ship remained in a room called the China Room, contiguous to the dining-room, in which the In quest was held. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAxsto.l4-HousE.—A. man, named Matthew Gerard, was brought before the LORD MAYOR charged by a Fellowship Porter with hiving committed ,a robbery on Monday morn ing last. The complainant, it appeared, slept in the room in- which the prisoner also had a bed. On Sunday night the prisoner requested that the complainant would call him up early in the morning to go to work, and both went to bed, the latter carefully placing his Sunday clothes in his box. At half - past four o'clock the com plainant rose to commence his daily labour, and called the pri soner, who answered but did not rise. The complainant then left the room, but on his return, which was between twelve and one, he found that his box had been broken open, and that his Sunday coat and waistcoat, and a black silk handkerchief, and 15s. 6d. had been stolen. There was no person of the house whom he could suspect but his fellow-lodger, and that person was not to be found. The report of the robbery having soon circulated, the friends of the complainant walked in various directions in quest of the thief,who was at length seen in Whitechapel-road, dressed in the Fellowship Porter's best clothes. The black silk handker chief he had pawned at an alehouse for beer and gin, and the money he had disposed of in the most liberal manner amongst women of the town. He was suddenly seized by the collar and dragged to the watchhouse, but as he was going thither he stripped off the complainant's coat and waistcoat, swearing that he had never been happy since he put them on. . The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Mordecai Jacobs, one of those base fellows who live upon the prostitution of unfortunate females, was brought up, charged with having beaten a poor girl named Charlotte Appleton, with whom he had formerly lived. A watchman stated that he heard the shrieks of a female at eleven o'clock, in Fenchurch-street, and on going to the place where he supposed there was a row, saw Jacobs striking the wretched girt with great violence; witness finding that words had no effect upon the fellow, rushed upon him to protect the girl from further violence, and immediately received a blow tram him which witness returned with his staff' upon Morde cai's head. , , The defendant having met with a few more salutes of the kind from the watchman, transferred his attentions from the girl to him, and chewed fight, but was obliged to yield to the superior strength and cause of the watchman, who 'literally dragged him to the watch-house. , Charlotte Appleton said, that as she was going on an errand for her mother, the defendant came up to her, and asked her to accompany him ; she refused to do so, and he assaulted her in the most inhuman manner. The defendant was ordered to find bail for the assault upon the girl, and the assault upon the watchman.• - - - - G uirmHALL.—Gco rge Ewris, the driver of the hackney chariot 940, who has been in custody ever since the accident on Ludgatehil!, when Mr. Bilisborough, as we stated, was run over and seriously injured, was again Drought up yesterday before the sitting Magistrate. Mr. Alderman Brown, when a certifi cate was produced from Mr. Box, the surgeon, stating, that Mr. Billshorough was out of danger, and thereupon the worthy Alderman admitted the prisoner to bail, having first stated that as the accident appeared to have occurred on account of the drunkenness and negligence of the prisoner, he should be prosecuted at the expence of the City, as• an example to other disorderly coachmen. Bow-STREET.—On Monday evening, a young woman, about 23 years of age, and very fashionably dressed, calling her self Mary Agnes Louisa Butler, underwent an examination before Win. Ballantyne, on a charge of having stolen seven lit. notes of the Bank of England, the property of a Captain of a merchant ship. named Drew. Alter the evidence of Mr. Drew, and several other witnesses for the prosecution, and the statement of the prisoner in the defence, she was remanded for further examination. We understand that when before the Magistrate in the morning, the prisoner said she was related to the Duke of Feltre (Marshal Clarke) and the family of the Earl of Ormond in Ireland; she stated also that she received a pen sion from the Duke of Feltre. DARTNC GANG OF ROBBERS.— -For some time past the vicinities of Blackheath, Greenwich, and Deptford, have been infested by a formidable gang of robbers, who com mitted the most daring depredations with impunity. Gentle men's houses have been broken into and plundered, and or chards robbed to a very considerable extebt. Several of the robbers have been apprehended. FOR Mt SUNS ON COMMERCE, FINANCE, &c. &c. MR. EDITOR-In contemplating the disad vantageous terms• of our Commercial Treaties with the United States of America, as well as in contrasting them with the advantageous ones granted to and contained in their present treaty with France,- cannot, in the construction as well as in the principle laid down in this French Treaty, but admire the superior knowledge and abilities displayed by the French Statesmen over ours on the like occasion with America ; as the protecting duty of about 16s. per ton, which the French have reserved to their own by levying it on the cargoes of American Shipping in French Ports, very properly secures to French Shipping the carrying trade of their own imports ; and as one cargo of French (like that of English) ma nufactures is equal in value to about 30 American cargoes of raw produce, it will so reduce the ef fect of the countervailing duty levied on French ships in American Ports, when borne by both freight and cargo, as not to affect the two com bined more than about 6s. per ton. Our Mini sters, on the contrary, in ignorance (I presume) ' of the results of their own measures (although our ships are supported on the owners' capital in lieu of their income) have, by putting the ship ping of the two nations on an equal footing, nearly driven our shipping out of the American trade. Yet our shipping were and are paying and con tributing to our state quadruply more than those of America; and thus, by their famous treaties, have Ministers 'destroyed or are destroying a matchless source of British Revenue, wealth, and power, that in existence has no equivalent for England ; but in lieu thereof it has a tendency to raise and is raising alien navies, perhaps for our future destruction. But what I have here so far described, is not half the merit due to French wisdom and diplotnacy,as the treaty in question is not only limited to the period of two years, with a view, no doubti - of enabling. France, by the end of that period, to produce in her own new plant ed colonies the like articles she now takes from America, so as to become independent of foreigners, and thereby wisely employ her own people, as far as ,they are able to do her own work ; but, in stipulating for the permission of depositing American produce duty free in French ports, she has, with the assistance of our Messrs. Robinson and YVallace's several famous Commer cial Bills, laid the foundation of making her ports the deptts of our foreign supplies, in lieu of our; ports being the depots for their supplies. Now, by the same rule that France retains a protecting duty of 16s. per ton on her shipping,l England, through her additional debt, is from America entitled to 60s. per ton; yet, while we reserve no protecting duty, France reserves a right of imposing an additional one of 5 francs over the before named 16s. per ton, on American shipping. When I contemplate the ignorance and folly generally displayed in our Commercial and Fi nancial Legislative measures, I often think it would be bettet . far the British public to employ and liberally pay enlightened foreigners to act as our financiers' and negociators of Commercial treaties. I may be asked, why should we do so ? My reply would be, that from their superior knowledge of the fundamental principles on which correct systems of Commerce and Finance should be founded,.they can do these things bet ter than ourselves, while the inconsistency of such a measure would not be half so great as those which our Ministers (through ignorance, I pre sume, of the effects of their own measures) are daily practising in employing about 1+ millions of foreigners to cultivate in foreign countries, forl our use, corn, hemp, flax, cotton, tobacco, and rice, and also in the cutting and carrying of foreign timber, and in building foreign ships for their importation, while our own beautiful Colonies, our now half starved and un employed people (the latter now living on the landed interest through the poor rates) and our rotting ships, for want of such employment, would at a much less expense, all things con sidered, do the same work for us, and increase our revenue, national wealth and political power in the like ratio. Such foreign negociators would know, and tell America, that hitherto it has been through the ignorance and imbecilityof our Legisla tors and Ministers, and that even now it is through that and courtesy, and not of necessity, that Eng land takes a single pound of flour, corn, cotton, tobacco, or rice from her, or hemp and flax from any other State, as her own beautiful colony of New South Wales, or British America, as well as British India, with the assistance of her own gallant defenders, who are now in a state of dis turbance, or half starving in Ireland, or paupers in England, and her ships now rotting by the walls, or unprofitably employed, all for want of such employment, can at a much less expellee, all things considered, do the whole for us. But the American negociator in the general hacknied phrase of the day i vvill in all probability say, " We take England's manufactures in payment." .Yes, you do (our foreign negociator would an swer), but would not England's paupers, White boys, seamen, ship-builders, and others, to whom she would then in addition give employment, do that and much more for England, as they would increase our national wealth and political power, and decrease crime, criminal justice, pauperism, and whiteboyisrn in the like ratio. The Ame rican may rejoin in the trite phrase of our present theoretical political economists, but please, Sir, to remember your consumer. Our enlightened Foreign Negotiator would answer him by saying, This I will most certainly do ; but it shall not be by reducing his income below his means of paying for his subsistence, but by protecting his capital and industry from foreign competition, according to their value to the state ; and thus by increasing the demand for both, put more money into his pocket than shall be neces sary to pay for the increased price of the articles of his consumption. This will also relieve him from the present payment of those pours' rates and criminal justice which his connection with you now makes him pay. But putting for the present these things, how ever essential, out of the question, I am sorry to say that I have not been able, to discover from oar treaties or charters that our ministers or ne gociators of the present day, either knew it was so, or ever founded their -measures on the fol lowing principles, viz. that the profitable employ ment of our people constituted the wealth of the State; and that our native and colonial agricul ture, when duly protected, were the root of, and propelling power to, all our other industry ; or that they ever knew our empire's geographical position, much less its mighty statistical capa bilities, or their reciprocation for the public good, but always acted on their confined college learnt political economy which prevents, their knowing that the free trade advocated by them, while we remain in our present artificial state, must depress and destroy the industry of that country which may be most burthened with taxa tion, and ultimately lessen both the consumption of foreign commodities and native productions. When I read of motions for the appoint ment of Commissioners of Inquiry for our co lonies, I naturally conclude that either our colonial system, or the conductors of it, must be imperfect, as the perfection of either would render such Commissoners, as well as their great expence to the public, quite unnecessary : add to which, the reports of such Commission ers do not always prove that the object of their missions was an investigation of our colonial sta tistical capabilities, and their reciprocation for' the public good, or that they were well under stood or deemed necessary by the parties ap pointing or appointed ; for we often see in such reports some subjects detailed very little better than old women's gossip, or individual scandal. But our Statesmen have only to learn what is the true interest of the British Empire and their own, when they will clearly see. that they have very little more to do in our colonies than to learn and appreciate their immense value to the parent State, establish pure English laws, make them by an Act of Union integral parts of the British Empire, represent them in the Imperial Parliament by their own elected representatives, protect their industry from foreign competition according to its value to the State, (and subject thereto let their commerce have the freedom of air) ; survey and sell their land at public sale; select for their knowledge, virtue and talents, Governors or Viceroys, such as a Raffles, a Far quhar, a Macquarrie, or a Br isbane, or perhaps others who have proved themselves to be such characters, to defend their territory, and see their laws properly carried into effect, and there by render Commissioners of Inquiry and their immense expence to the public unnecessary ; and thus, by the pleasing and beneficial links of reciprocity of benefits and mutual wants, chain them for ever to the parent State. But in failure of the adoption of such measures, I ask any man of common sense, and possessing colonial knowledge, if he can do otherwise than contemplate their separation in less than 50 years from the parent state, as this is not an age for retaining men in slavery, or for imposing or practising foreign or other arbitrary laws on En glish subjects, nor will they in all probability be longer submitted to than while such powers can controul and depress the rational mind of man. I therefore strongly recommend to our Ministers and Legislators to revise and correct our present Colonial System, while they have power so to do, and thereby prevent their pro. bable future fatal results. When I see a Chancellor of the Exchequer, of long standing of experience, so unacquainted with the principles, construction, and operation of a self-creating and self-supporting system of Fi nance, as to tell Mr. Hume, in answer to his speech on the Sinking Fund question, that our supplies could not be raised within the year, while the contrary is the fact, if we expend our revenue so raised within our own mighty empire ; for it is the bad system, and not the amount of our taxation, that presses on our industry,— while the same Right Honourable Gentleman in his other answer to other parts of Mr. Ilume's speech on the same question was in principle equally in -correct,—.when I see our industry and capital transferred and transferring to foreigners by our own . unwise laws, and our own people starving in the midst of plenty, for want of that employment to enable them to pur chase subsistence, and our Capitalists, through the same unwise laws, are destitute of the means of employing their capital in and for their coun try's benefit, but are driven to the necessity of investing it in foreign funds, for (in all probabi lity) their own and country's future destruction, — when I contemplate a society of practical ship owners, selecting for their president the very per son who had (in ignorance, I presume, of the ef fects of his own suggestions and measures) sanc tioned, if not originated, the very measures that had transferred and were transferring to foreign ers the carrying trade of our shipping, and there by depriving those very ship owners of their in come as well as of a large portion of their capital,— when I contemplate the ignorance and folly of those English legislators who have, with a view to serve British commerce, by their unwise laws protected Foreign commerce from British competition,-1 say, when I see and contemplate all these and a hundred more equally impolitic measures, without having received opposition in their enactments, 1 cannot but be more than ever convinced of the correctness of my often reiterat ed assertion, viz. That it is a national ignorance of the mighty resources of our unrivalled empire, and of the knowledge of that combined system of commerce and finance necessary to the bringing those resources into action, in order to give our people and capital profitable employment, and thereby to increase our national wealth and poli tical power, and not premeditated corruption, that is the cause of our national distress, while the only way of producing harmony to its parts, and substantial relief to the aggregate industry of the British Empire, is to protect each and every branch of it from foreign competition according to its value to the State (subject there to, let commerce have the freedom of air), and invite other nations to do the like towards us. I therefore submit, Mr. Editor, to the consi deration of you and the public, how far (if con sistent with our glorious Constitution), it would be proper for the public good to pray his Ma jesty to elect and employ (until our Ministers shall be sufficiently enlightened, and be convinced of their present and past commercial and fin' ancial deficiency and errors) enlightened in" reigners as our finance and negociating commer cial Ministers. It appears by the French treaty with America, that when the shipping of the two nations enter in ballast their respective ports, they are " t subjected to those stipulated protecting and tervailing duties as when they have cargoes. I beg further permission to observe, that the above-named French treaty with America is founded on a principle approximating very closely to the one I have so long been trying to hamm er into the heads of those whom we denominate our statesmen ; but whatever errors Ministers innY, commit, their irregular comm e rci a l an d financial measures (as nearly the whole tend to counteract and ultimately destroy one another and them' selves) prove, in my opinion, that th e ir motiVees are not corrupt, unless what they do in lieu 0 and in the absence of the knowledge of fund °. mental principles, may be so deemed, viz. the using their own and the influence of the Crown, to carry their unwise measures, and thereby keep u p their rotten system, and for the time being keep them i selves in place and po wer . Th e knowledge °f fundamental principles, and the founding measure on them, would render th e i n fl uence 0t - t he Crown useless to the holding place and p o wer.' For my own part, although I do not believe they are actuated by improper motives, still, unfortu nately for them and their country, their mea sures are fast transferring ou r i n d ustr y to foreig n rival states, and thereby s en di ng t o d e structin g ' the mighty resources of our unrivalled empire.' The shipping and colonial interest very truly OP ours are equally as depressed as the landed in terest ; my answer is, why should either be 50, when we possess the means of giving life and 1(1 gour to the whole ? the doing it res ts entirely with our Statesmen. I am, your obedient humble Servant,. JOSEPH PINSENT, a True Platte • 22, Eirchin-lane, Aug. 6, 1822. IRELAND. CLONMEL ASSIZES. BIIHNING OF THE SHEAS.—Da r by Me ag h r er, „0,.n .. „ 0 rissey, James Hennessy, Philip G orman , P a t r ick , ur" - ; Patrick Gorman, and William Gorman, w ere indicted for, in saulting the dwelling-house of Edward sh e a—for apPeaZ,ficit arms—and for aiding a person unknow n i n s h oot ing at s - Fitzpatrick, with intent to murder him. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence with his usu _perspicuity. The Jury retired, and remained in their for near an hour, and on their return brought in a verdi ct Not Guilty. dres l The Court was much crowd e d, t h e t r i a l h av i ng e xcited_lrfi s . interest, on account of its con nec ti on w i t h t h e d rea dful c u " gration of the Sheas last November. SEDUCTION.—In the Record Court at Downpatric- k 2.„,abc of seduction excited some attention. Th e act i on was bra by Thos. Daly, of Killough, for loss of service and conG r ath don for the seduction of his daught er by G eorge HenrY ,t - r „ the an officer of the water guard. A ver di c t was given '- plaintiff, 1001. damages, and 6d. costs. [EXTRACT FROM THE DUBLIN PATRIOT•IotIf After an absence of 18 years, Sir EYRE CoOTE 1 11.• visited his estates in Ireland, caled upon all his tenenN o be lowed most liberal abatements, (though not considered, los let too high) and together with the reductions made. to io wealthy tenantry, he directed large sums to be' 184 ",„" o ge§. building, improving, and making comfortable their C'",„ to He eso subscribed munificently to their places of wooin g .. which he has ever been a bounteous ben e f a ctor. Hr ht ps sides given his aid to the county infirmaries, and to roafi s pd• rochial institutions ; and though the tenantry of such ' beli e , lord as Sir EYRE CooTE require no assistance from th e • u ted volent subscription now open, he has not therefore cot:M. G . ) vit s less liberally to that fund. In fine, the few weeks Sir ""'_.p r o. COOTE remained here were wholly devoted to deeds of gc!T sity and charity ; and his fortune appeared to be c onsider 7 (0 , him only as the means of relieving and serving his fello w 'd i ve tures. May all landlords follow his noble example, an n od shall soon witness Ireland a happy, tranquil, and CO country. A letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at pi 4"j °s, dated 25th July, says— at " We have received a letter from Mr. BAzExcoon. l ' , o f Arensburgh, mentioning that the lights on the western stag the Island olCasel, and which were especially of conse4T; e o to vessels on the St. Petersburg!' voyage, had on the Oat y t ii/ much damaged by lightning; but that as only the LsroP2 oti la lanthorns had been particularly injured, the accident for soon be repaired, and the lightningbe only interrup tcs * short time." _ fief That awful calamity, the hydrophobia, - ee exists in the town and neighbourhood of Rochdale, whe re ' Y+ understand, two children have fallen victims to tared and where, in consequence, all the dogs are publicly be confined.—( Leed; Intelligencer.) COURSE OF EXCHANGE, August 13• ~.1. Ainstetdain Ditto, at Sight l2 4 Rotterdam l2 0 Antwerp l2 5 ti U ° 4, Haniburgh :Mona_ Paris, 3 Day's sight 2s SO ° l Vs. Ditto 80 0 o 00. ninth:aux, ditto Fianktortun the Pain 361 effs•?`• ee tire Madrid ects Cadiz S6l tteCt i E Bilboa 362 Uarcelona seville Gibraltar Leghorn (it i tat - 3i — Venice , Ital. Li v. 27 60 Malta 45 —Naples 39t r Og* Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dnbliii .... 9; Cork 94 pet Cent. • • P P O BULLION. tti 0 Portugal Gold, i n Coin / .0 0 6 Foreign Gold, in Liars 3 1' 4 9* ° New,Doubloolis New Dollars Silver in Bars. standard 0.. . 4.. .1 11 .0.0 / er BIRTHS. Alea an , ci fi On the 9th inst., at Sidmouth, Devon, the LadY ok ar o, y• Nicholson, Esq., late of the 2d Regiment a Lire (-41 Willi ° daughter. w if e o f - felt In the afternoon of Saturday, Jane, the 0 w as Afi e Clarke, a poor man residing in Mill Hill, Bradford/ (weer delivered by Mr. Illingworth, surgeon, of that dotoWellngvre"' female children.—The mother and children are all o f MARRIED. A lila kjej f i a le Yesterday, at Islington Church, Mr. Edwa r- hter ° Clifford's-inn, solicitor, to Elizabeth, second cla a g gr. late Mr. Francis Read, of Church-street, Islingtoninsterl,ol On Tuesday, at St. James's Church, Wes tra es io l f A bs, Henry Chamberlain, of New Bond-street to Ag li , to ;l4 s " - daughter of Mr. Davidson, of Cork-street, Doru il e' o gei he r DIED. mOarny,twhiefe9othf Mr.insta c n r t, it tA eHtti,golifgAateid,eirnsgtahte.e ftdreelicia:::fsge, gr... On Tuesday, the 13th inst. in the 30th Yeal," o . t hall' Bourdillon, of Great Russel-street, Covent-sue' Cal a 11 0 Yesterday, at his house in Mortimer-stre".inger pars P - - square, Mr. George Hutchinson, IllanY Y — ~41 0 0 11' Majesty. at DI On Sunday the 11th instant, in his 54th Ye a ' Mr. Samuel Hale, of the Guildhall coffee-hotle• 0 t he • i Printed o l a nd ee, N No b . lis u h 2 e:l st f r or an the b P y n. j o . T ß ll l . Z is sl lAt o * • - , L,/t T Clat , on or pets, iit e ?Pic), rtfter ` d ot{, e cri (7,1 d . 4 11 G tp tn Pro l Clf 2 ' i ced te4q N 1,, hi 13,tr f ord , b e , i ; 10 al l tittl - v rilb, Al on : 4 Z'r t Yo r k. at,d th q 0 att i d n len, to ,04 T ~' L eo `l, tiet \ u I I'p , ash; N 1 1t . .., 1 1,, IN t , :„ 1 / 4 1 „