The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 17.—There this morning ap peared in the shops of the dealers in novelties a pamphlet of 24 pages, which is sought after with the greatest avidity : it is entitled " A Let ter to M. the Procureur General do la Cour Royale de Poitiers," by M. Benjamin Constant. We learn this evening, that this production has just been seized in the booksellers' shops at the Valais Royal. At eight o'clock yesterday evening, M. Me- Tithou and' M. Legouix repaired to the prison .of the Bicetre, for the .purpose of inducing the four I.lb-officers, who were condemned to death for taking phrt in the affair of Laßochelle,to ithdraw their resistance to an appeal to the Court of Cas sation ; 'their solicitations have not been in vain. '['he condetimed have consented to withdraw their yeeistance to that appeal. . These young soldiers continue to preserve the same calmness and gaiety which they displayed m the moment of their captivity. It appears, that during their imprisonment they have been treated with kindness and humanity. _ It is stated, that M. de Bulgari, - Russian Mi- Disco!. in Spain, is also to repair to the Congress -.1.t Verona. We have just received several letters from Bayonne . ; the•first states as follows : " Quesadailas ,been attacked in the environs of Jaca (on the west side of the mountains of "Jaca,) by the Constitutional troops. He has -been completely -beaten and put in disorder. The Soldiers of the Faith /• ashamed of being beaten by an'inferior 'number of men, cried out, -‘ Treason !' In despair they threw themselves upon'Quesada, and caused him to be conducted : - : (hands and feet tied,) by a detachment of .150 ,men, to their camp at Iraty, for the purpose of -being •there -tried by a Military Commission. .Some letters go so far as to say that he has been hanged by that superstitieus.population." Another letter, dated from Oloron, 10th Sept. ,exPresses itself as follows " The- courier from Jaca, who has arrived this morning, .has brought to several mercantile houses .the news that the Army of the Faith had been ..completely beaten in the environs of Huesca, on the other side of the mountains of Jaca. There „have-been a great number of killed, four pieces ,of cannon taken, and a great number of muskets and sabres were thrown away, in order that the .defeated might more speedily effect their escape : .the gold' spectacles of General Quesada, the ..correspondence between him and Eguia, and even the uniform .of the Trappist, were found. The Constitutionalists amounted to about 1,000, calm ...and resolute men ; the undisciplined and fanati ..cal Army.of the Faith amounted to 2,400 men. ,Tbe fugitives are vigorously pursued ; they have -retired towards Barbastro (beyond Huesca,) for t purpose of throwing. themselves into Catalonia, I,tit it is nat thought that they can succeed in doing so." _ _ A7letter from St. Jean Pied de Port, dated tlit. 11th, announces," that it was at Sanguessa, quite close to Jaca, that the factious had been, completely beaten, Sixty mules, laden with .ammunition, have been taken. On the following morning the Constitutionalists gained a much pore considerable advantage over the body who ,moved towards Jaca. The soldiers of the Army Dr the Faith, refusing to believe in the cowardice 01 their Chiefs, cried out " treason." More 4han one thousand persons joined the ranks of r.e Constitutionalists, and several others retired .to their•private habitations. Those who remained .of themselves arrested Quesada, and conducted him, his hands and feet tied, to the Fort of .Iraty, where he arrived on last Sunday night, in order to be immediately tried." These letters add, that " -General Espinosa -arrived at Pampeluna, on the 6th of September,. ,„preceded by a division of - 6000 or 6000 excellent ,tr•oops, and that he intended, without delay, to ,march against the factious who might still be :found in the Province. The roads of Spain are .covered in every direction with troops, who are marching towards the frontier. The movement of troops continues on the French frontier. It is -.stated that a camp of 40,000 men is about to be formed, and it is expected that 15,000 men will ',arrive at Bayonne on the 22d of this month.— ,Provisions and ammunition have been provided • for a numerous army, which is completing with ,the greatest activity."—(Le Constitutionnel.) The.responsible Editor of the Constitutionnel - has been to-day cited before M. the Judge of justruction, Beleyme, and has undergone an Nsintersogatory on the subject of the account pub lished of the debates on the affair at Rochelle, for which he has already been condemned at the Conrt of Assize. Thus we have, on the one hand, been subjected to the operation of a special ..and exceptionable Legislation, while on the other we have had a second proceeding, instituted , against us in the ordinary form upon the same cha .F i ROM TIIE FRONTIERS, OF SPAIN.—We have received •the following lette'is from Bayonne, but ,do not pretend to explain the contradictory re ports they contain : " SEPT. 10.—The Constitutionalists of Gui •pnzcoa are harassed by the Royalists. The ,Provincial Deputation of St. Sebastian has pub lished anurrit which indicates the towns of Ber- gara,.Eybar, Villa Franca, Tolosa, and St. Se bastian, as places of refuge for the youth who .are menaced with being taken for the service of the Army of the Faith, where they will receive au indemnity of three reals per day. 'We are ,assured that Quesada is about to proceed to Ca talonia. SErr. 11.—Quesada is still in command of 'the division of Navarre, and his services in fa vour of the Royal cause have gained him the ' praise and confidence of the troops he commands. It ought not to be forgotten that this General :entered Spain on the 25th of June with about 300 men, and that he has now more than 5,000 Ainder his' orders, of which two-thirds are com pletely clothed, armed, and 'disciplined, as also .300 cavalry. To-day, it is reported, that he has „given his resignation, and that General O'Don net, who is at Bayonne, is to take the command of the division of Navarre, which increases every day." " SEPT. 12. Letters from Saint Jean Pied-de- Port bring the unexpected information that the army of Quesada mas attacked and defeated by the Constitutional troops at Viescas to the east of Jaca. The defeat is said to be complete, and the royalist troops, believing they were, be-, trayed by the unfortunate General, have conduct ed him hound to the fortified post of Irati, where he is to be tried. But other letters say that the combat took place at Sanguesca in Navarre ; this difference makes the event doubtful. The liberals maintain that there have been two battles, and that it was Juanito who was beat at Sanguesca." --(.Journal des Debuts.) AFFAIRS DF GREECE. The following Bulletins of dates long subse quent to those of the late disputed events in Thessaly, and referring to transactions alleged to have occurred farther to the south, are con tained in the Constitutionne/: FIRST BULLETIN. " Clenia , in the Peloponnesus, July 28. " Tchar Hadje Ali Pacha, formerly Grand Vizier, after having joined his forces to those of Mahomet Pacha at Xyla, and assumed the command' in chief, penetrated into Argolis at the head of between 14,000 and 15,000 men. Colocotroni, who had arrived at Argos a day before him, attacked him on the 23d of July before that city. The first ardour of the Turks presented great obstacles, but our soldiers, animated by an in vincible courage, repulsed the enemy, who retreated upon Cou zopodi (near Argos.) The retreat was effected in great disorder, and cost many lives. " On the following day the enemy continued their retreat with greater order. Our sharpshooters closely pursued them, and harassed them during the whole day. In traversing part of the mountains we stepped only upon dead bodies. The Turks encamped at Carvathi. On the 25th they resumed their retreat at daybreak. Our sharpshooters continued to harass L I them -on the passage of Camila. A corps of Maniotes ad vanced with impetuosity, penetrated the rear-guard of the Turks, and committed great carnage. The van-guard, instead of supporting the rear, only 'hastened forward on its march.— On their arrival at Tretes, (half way between Argos and Co rinth), the enemy was forced to fight before passing the defile. An obstinate battle ensued. More than 1,500 Turks perished in it ; a great many more were killed in the pass ; 250 horses, and a part of the baggage, which fell into our hands, were sent to Tripolitza. SECOND BULLETIN. " Cortesse, near Corinth, August 8. " The Turks received within the last .few days from 5 to 6000 men from Patras , and Lepanto. Depending on these rein forcements, they pretended agate to act on the offensive, and to penetrate again into 'the territory of Argos. The stratagem was easily divined. In consequence, we left them a free pas sage on this side, and our army all moved towards the side of Corinth, which it completely closed against them. The ene. my, defeated in his calculation, 'came to attack us here. The contest lasted about two hours. The Turks were repulsed on all points ; with the greatest loss they regained their posts in disorder. " The next day, Aug. 7th, the enemy, who had no, other al ternative, resolved to force a passage, whatever it might cost. Tchar Hadje Ali encouraged his troops to do their duty, and put himself at the head of his cavalry, but this intrepid Pacha perished in the foremost ranks. His troops fought with the courage of despair ; at the height of the battle a confused mur mur was heard from the enemy's ranks. -'" Arran! Amen! (quarter ! quarter !) they cried ; let us go away, we only desire to quit the Motes:' Three thousand Turks remained on the field ; the number of wounded and of prisoners is not yet known exactly. " About two thousand horse, all the baggage and ammuni tion, the military chest, were the booty of this day's battle. The enemy is closely pursued towards Corinth. P. S. Captain Vidale, who brought these bulletins; assures us that till the 18th of August, the day of his departure from Spezzia, new and more circumstantial details were continually received of the advantage,s gained by the Greeks. Every thing proves that the Turkish army is in the most desperate position, and the news of its total destruction was every moment ex pected. He says, that going to Argos, on August 12, on his private affairs, he had an interview with the Vice-President Kanakara. When they were together, a Mainote came, and brought the head of the Commander-in-Chief, Tchar Hadje Ali Pacha.' It was known by two large scars oh both sides of the face, and by his long beard. VIENNA, SEPT. 7.—The Emperor set out this morning at eight o'clock for Wolkersdorf to re ceive his august guest the Emperor of Russia. At noon the two Monarchs entered the City. The Emperor Alexander had requested that he might not be received with ceremony ; he wore the Austrian uniform.; his suite being more name rous'than usual gives occasion to believe that he will be a considerable time absent from his empire. Lieutenant=General Count Czernitcheff, Ad jutant-General to the Emperor of Russia ; 'Count Pozzo di Borgo, Russian Ambassador to the Court of Paris; the Count de Motuschkewicz, Russian Councillor of State ; Baron Sacken, Russian Councillor; MM. de Muller and de , Maszewicz, Councillors of the Russian College, arrived here the day before yesterday. The Baron de Lebzeltern, Austrian Minister to the Court of Russia, also arrived the day be fore yesterday. It is supposed that at the approaching Con gress, Prince Metternich will perform in some measure, as at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, the functions of President. It is not yet known how long the Emperor Alexander will remain at Vienna. It appears, however, that the two Emperors will not set out for Italy before the middle of September thus the Congress will not open before the beginning of October. Orders have been sent to the .Austrian Authorities in Italy to prepare, as soon as possible, houses at Verona, for the Princes and Ministers who are to attend the Congress. A .quantity of splendid * Tchar Hadje Ali Pacha was distinguished in the war with the Russians as General of the, advanced Guard. In 1809, he was appointed Capitan.Pacha. furniture has also been sent from here to Trieste, to be forwarded by Venice to Verona. In his way to Italy the Emperor Francis will have vn interview with the King of Bavaria, which should have taken place before in Italy, at Zegernsce, but which has been postponed till now. illetallics, 84—Bank Actions, 8731-5. SPAIN. BAYONNE, SEPT. 1 o.—The news which we hare just received from the frontiers, announce the landing at St. Sebastian of the regiment of active militia coming from Ga licia, and of two battalions of the regiment of the line of Vit toria, at Bilbao, which embarked at Corunna. Letters from Vittoria of the 7th, received at Yrun by express, mention the arrival in that city of eight pieces of cannon and 15,000 men, intended for Navarre. Travellers from the interior, who have arrived to-day at the Lazaretto of Behob,ie, confirm the ad vance of troops towards Catalonia, and the provinces adjacent to France; they add, that the Royalists are,masters of almost all Catalonia, where the Constitutional garrisons are closely blockaded, and anxiously waiting for the reinforcements which are on the way. ' The accounts from Arragon, received by way of Olesen, re present that province as generally resolved to repulse the De fenders of the Faith. The news from Madrid, which is not of a later date than the dth, represents that city as tranquil, though the intercepting of the couriers from the northern frontier had given the ill-disposed an opportunity •to spread various sinister reports of great suc cesses obtained by the Royalists. If the situation of the northern provinces and, Catalonia (say the Madrid let(ers) justly excites alarm, that of the - southern provinces and Galicia is satisfactory, there being only some in significant bands, which are beaten, when they shew them selves, by the constittitional troops. The loan of 384 million 4 of reals is just concluded, on better terms than the last, with same houses in London. The expected arrival of remittances from England, the good intentions of Ministers, the confidence they inspire, and the good spirit and resolution which animate the majority of the population, give us reason to hope that our intestine dissentioris will be extinguished, and that the Govern ment will then be able to adopt measures to make the Spanish nation and its territory respected by foreigners and especially to awe France, Which our Constitutionalists fancy to be the de clared enemy of their liberties. • The Congress of Verona is a great subject of attention here, but to hear the Liberals, they are not at all alarmed at it, and rather profess • to .despise it, because, say they, foreigners will not be permitted to, come and meddle in our domestic dis sentions. The following is a general view of the force under arms to defend the new institutions : The amount of the regular army cannot be exactly stated; because we do not know what losses it has sustained in Ca talonia. The last report of the War Minister makes the army amount to 38,000 foot, 5,000 horse, and 3,000 artillery ; that is 8,000 men below its full complement, which is now to be made up. The seventy regiments of active militia, which have been put under arms, amount to 35 or 36,000 men, and the volunteer militia, in the whole Peninsula, may amount to 86,000 infantry, and 6,000 cavalry. • ROUEN CATHEDRAL. We have received from Rouen, dated the 16th, further details on the burning of the Cathedral. " At half-past five o'clock of the 15th, an elec tric cloud advanced to the centre of the town. — Several claps of thunder were heard ; the last, more, terrible than the others, struck with light ning the base of the steeple, which in an instant set it on fire from the bottom to the very top of the pyramid. You may imagine this terrible spectacle, and the dread which seized every body on beholding the fire. The lead running down in large waves, the beams separating from the upper parts, and burning as they fell, till at length the base could no longer support the upper part; the pyramid then fell with a dreadful noise, and a cloud of burning smoke, ashes, and pieces of wood, rose from the volcano. The wind was from the N. E. and blew towards us. The heat was sensibly felt at our house ; the ashes and splinters filled the air, and were wafted, some of them, as far as the street Des Cordeliers.— The houses in Du Change-street, and Du Bac street were so heated, that the engines played on them constantly to prevent their catching fire. In falling, the ruins of the pyramid set the roof of the church on fire ; a part of the' nave was burnt ; all the covering of the choir, and of the sa cristy, is consumed. I'4 roof work of the Place de la Calendre, Street St. Romain, has also suffered considerably ;.the interior of the church, however, has not suffered much, and the Arch bishop's palace very, little. The houses in dui Change-street, contiguous to the church, are very much damaged ; two of them were destroyed by the falling of the burning steeple. Those also of St. Romain-street have also suffered considerably ; as also the Chapel.—This morning, at seven o'clock, the fire was not above six or seven feet high from the lower part of the tower, but all danger is over.---Besides the total destruction of the upper part, and the calcination of the stones of the tower, the galleries and the arches have suffered very considerably. It seems certain, however, that we hive to deplore the loss of only one individual, who was sent to the hospital in such a condition as to be despaired of. The soldiers of the Garde Royale, the fire-men, and several citizens, have been wounded more or less, but we have not yet received any certain infor mation on this point."—(French Paper.) The Turin Gazette announces that the cele brated Rossini is going to Verona to superintend the Opera of that town during Congress. The same Paper adds, that he will bring out a new Opera of his own composing. In the course of Thursday night the house of Mrs. BRYAN, of Fortman-place, Edgeware-road, was entered by thieves, who ransacked the lower part of the house to a, serious amount, which they carried off unobserved. They gained admittance into the house by means of perforating with a centre bit the shutter of the back kitchen win dow, in which an aperture was made of sufficient magnitude to admit a man's arm, and the fasten ings were then easily displaced. The Constitutionnel has published, according to its promise, two official Bulletins of the vic tories of the Greeks. They are dated " Clenia, July 26," and " Cortesse (near Corinth), August 8." They were brought by the lonian, Cap tain VIDAL', whose arrival at Leghorn from the Grecian Islands was mentioned. in our Fo reign Intelligence yesterday. If these important and most gratifying documents are genuine, and it is most improbable that they should be fabri cations, since Captain VIDAL.I had himself been at Argos on the twelfth of August, where he had an interview with the Grecian Vice President KANAKARA, and where he saw the head of the Turkish Commander in Chief TCHAR HADJE ALI PACIIA brought in ;—the cause of Greece, so far from being hopeless, is more secure than ever. The details given in the Bulletins, as our Readers will observe, relate to events consider ably posterior to the irruption of the Turks into the Morea, and may therefore even be con sistent with some ' advantages gained by the Ottomans in the first instance. ' The patriotic heroism of the calumniated Greeks, however. towered superior to the sudden and perilous emergency in which they were placed ; and the expulsion of the Turks, if not the utter destruc tion of their army, by a detached portion of the Greek forces, has probably ere now established the independence of Greece on a firm basis. — What is very decisive evidence of the authen ticity of the Bulletins, is, that they give clear and accurate statements of dates, and places and positions, so that the movements of both armies may be correctly traced on the map. Supposing the loss of the Turks to have been exaggerated, still we have the great and important fact that they have been compelled to retreat, and to ex change offensive for defensive uperations.— Captain VIDAL' states, that up to the eighteenth of August, the day when he left Spezzia, addi tional details were constantly arriving of the advantages gained by the Greeks, and additional assurances that the situation of the Turkish army was desperate. The Journal des 'Mats, a French Ministerial Paper, contains, as well as the Constitutionnel, news from Spain, which is highly favourable to the cause of the Constitutionalists. Letters from Bayonne, Oloron, and St.' Jean Pied-de- Port, of the 10th, 11th, and 12th instant, all agree in stating that the Army of the Faith had been totally defeated, and that the Royalists, thinking themselves betrayed by their Com mander in Chief QUESADA, had loaded him with chains, and were about to try him as a traitor. FRENCH FUNDS.—SEPT. 18. • Five per Cents. for the Opening on the 22d Sept. Opened at Highest Closed at 9l f. 85 c. Bank Stock Neapolitan Five per Cents 768. ' :.2.Excliange on London—One Month 25 f. 45 c. Three Months 25 f. 35 c. This day being a holiday, both at the Bank and Stock Exchange, very little business is doing on the Royal Exchange in the Funds. Messrs. WILLIAMS and SMITH, King's messen gers, set off at nine o'clock last night from the Foreign Office, Downing-street, for Vienna, to be in attendance on the Duke of WELLINGTON. SAINT MATTHEW.—HoIiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. • PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEPT.2I. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 92 50. ex div. {Six per Cents. M. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 0741. Five per Cent. _ponds, 77 k. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 81. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 70. ( New Ditto, 65 t. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 80i 91. 1 Ditto New, 881. Danish - , • Five per• Cent. Bonds, 89. { - . ' Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds ) 86g. Ditto- Scrip, 86k. 84g. French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish Chili -.- AMERICAN FUNDS. LONDON. Sept. 20. £22 69A 70 93? NEW YORK. Aug. 14,1822. 102 75 1 1 103 1034 103 104 105 106A 104f Divd. from July, 1822. Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1820 1821 6 per cents. 1812 1813 1814 1815 97 sellers. 93~ 7 per cents Divd. from July, 1322. Exchange 10 pr. PT. 17. Loan, 4 p.ct. PRICE' 01 1 IRISH STOCK; •Si Bank Stock Grand Canal Gov. Deb. 3A per cent 9,3 Stock, 3 pcir ct 4 r 2 Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. Goy. Deb. .s.per cent. —Stock, 5, per cent. - Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures,: 5 per cent . Lying in Hospital 4 per ct Exchange on Lon, HIGH WATER AT LONDQ Morning, 8 minutes after 6. Ditto. 3 per ceni. Ditto Stock 72 Royal Canal Stock \Vide -street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec— 2l Pipe Water Dcb: 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent.. on, Sept. 16, .38. 7 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 32 minutes after 6. THE± • SOLE.I QUIS DICERE FALSIIIII AUDEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1822. THE DUKE OF WELLING TOS. Extract of a Letter from Boulogne, f'el't' f e d " The Duke of WELLIN G TON and' suite 1 3n i,. here yesterday, between two and three O' cl° t he P.M. from his Majesty's Mail Steam Pack et ' d o Arrow, Captain Hamilton. His Grace fa n old friend residing here, Sir John M alccl we K.C.8., who remained with, him. the short t„d he stopped at Boulogne. All the beauty 5 1 1 j5 fashion of this place were In waiting.to Grace, who, I think, looked very ill ind ee n " . o;e' Another Letter—Same Date.—" The , 'd e ci of Wellington, on his way t o COllgreSS, Or here about three o'clock, P.M. from th e. mail packet, from Dov er . He went to the ~,( 1 d'Angleterre, widow Parker's, where he st " r o l e about an hour and a half. He set off °Il he Paris road at half-past four o'clock,atteod ed , 0 1 the gazing crowd ; he looked very" i ll ' of seemed feeble on his limbs. The iiarr le- ",,,,41 people here are not of the highest rank, , w e we had one day here six Irish M.P.'s. ',", 6 ; (0 5, have two K.C.B.'s, with stars and red besides some Generals, retired Asiatic J9(1.-1110 and ci-divant Lawyers; but not one Pee r ° realm of Great Britain or Ireland." M111.1.21211111191111=11 tin t " td 'We perfectly coincide with our es-- n 5 • Reader" in admiring the splendid example of feeling liu - 0 ,11 towards the suffering inhabitants of Ireland set by the , c e 5' Regiment, though we are not. quite satisfied that it i 5 tb sary to levy a contribution for a similary purP° sc town. .0n referring to the list of arrivals at Quebe c ' i° t his that nearly eight thousand souls have already enkra te es t country since the opening of the.navigation, and t hat a proportion of them are from the distrc.sscd districts of i rl % s e —These facts shew that we shall have poverty an d ;5e a among us during the ensuing winter suffi c ient to l i-e e l: bie r active exercise all the charitable feelings of the lve e of part of our population, and to exhaust their e°55,51- relief. While we must approve of the gen cilius 6 ;o' pathy of, our correspondent, we cannot therefore but on : tion a .little the propriety of sending to Ireland th e sc : ra e• contributions; which we. fear will be required nea rer.l 4 ,fer —lndeed the number of suffering i n di v iduals nos : - 00 1 the humane care of our Female Benevolent Society is , P ai l ‘ of the extensive calls which will yet be made on then' ',4goaL.° when the destitute emigrant shall begin to experience the of our climate.—( Canada Paper, Aug. 50 Gil al , WILLIAM PORDEN, ESQ.—We state vv- - All he concern the death of this Gentleman, whose talents a 5 an a Dr tect are well known and highly esteemed. Ile r-ce o'C'' professional education under the late Mr. J. 01 55 and had been patronized by the noble family Of 6 , 1 1 5 E 4/. 0 ,° ; from early life. The magnificent edifice, entit'e . 01 1, HALL, near Chester, the seat of Earl GnosvV` t of, o f built y Mi. PORDEN, and is an aditirable.monnt 1111.1rie),0, science, taste,and genius. It is one of the finest e'y r . 1% 0 5 ena ble' ap riee',, t i• the FLORID GOTHIC that the Art has produced._ ta ble i je DEN was very intimate with illasoN the poet, 311(111os. lOng been the resort of persons of learning feelta T;te possessed poetical powers, which have been man in F ri t4e marked by hilts professional probity an pri!exertions , dence, elegant and interesting productions. His character oh go . I s i tf e cce M s 'a s s at m te cure an independence that placed him above tbc. f c eQ s ie fashion. Not, however, inclined to an' indolent ine',,iltroeijo nued his profession to the last, and enjoyed t he I' fle an of many distinguished characters in this countrY:essitiotes. intelligent, good-humoured, and facetious. Pe e ' s pet r Jer excellent memory and an abundant store Which he imparted with ease and spirit. i' e sso o i l ic!' which has deprived the world of this able Fr ° io n hill' w hichho to , o , valuable member of society was a paralytic tre9toti on oce seized him at Paris, and on Sunday last put a Pella t ' at his house in Berner's-street. Mr. PORDEN'S cl-i it jes" was not merely for Pleasure, but to examine the he a-,,, 10 5 10 celebrated Cathedral at Rouen, which unfortunfoliitof ig i 3 l)" been destroyed by the effects of' lightning. Mr' d r otia left two daughters, one married to Mr. KAY, a get! !, yiss. os respected for his talents as an architect, and the,otnen' a geal e abY, DEN, who has displayed extraordinary learning ti ct erii t ide" a scientific poem, entitled The Veils, which is e 1 1 23 en oie tt high poetical spirit; and lately in an )!e pic, r°e, t ,'o Richard Cceur de Lion, which will hold a high '- the heroic productions of the British Muse. t a l e f a tl Yesterday, at two o'clock, a r T r ea- v Lords of the Treasury was held at the o f t Chambers, at which the CHA.I4cELL°I' ,e , EXCHEQUER was present. . to a , for The Duke of MANCHESTER and s° l e: (t pected to leave town on Wednesday 1,1 fo' . Jamaica. lilte d f c' The. Royal Sovereign yackt is el/i ) t , 5 Shel)oer the re-conveyance of the Duke an 's gi 'tf l( CLARENCE and suite to this country. fi e. 3 order to sail from Deptford on Mondai the itoy proceed direct to Antwerp, where ens Highnesses will embark on the Ist 01 r Ili' 'month. ,ea to .t) , Earl GREY has recently corn 3 • -maia°.a" j of a numerous tenantry ,in Northumberia n co t. Durham, his intention to remit 2.0 l'e r le cte e his rents, from Martlnmas, 1821. , last a , e y JOHN MANI*, Esq. Banker, was on I‘lo ll ' 3 ;: v hicb e ieg°, s Mayor of Winchester, for the year ensuing, c',„ 3 ~,e bitr present Mayor, WiELiAm BARNES, Esq% %pal o f entertainment at St. John's House, to the Prin - res eil.; ' er tler, of the city and neighbourhood, at which . wire I, to quis of UHANDOS,. Sir ED. HYDE Eaal'',-; 1 1 ,1.1A - s,C. Botobay ;J. H. LEIGH, Esq. M.P. • Pit. 8 ' &X. c eeor l y, Recorder, and most of the Aldermen 'of the CitYl for t he l i r , 1 On Monday last JOHN WISE THORr, saa time was elected Mayor, and Mr. J. .I.'Co l ' be year FED GEEy,'were elected Bailiffs of Oxford for t is oanconior On Monday last Alderman Cum:Anita' vi`forthe elected Mayor of the Borough of Woodstoc k, incl ues Ai year. followin g ert:le AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATHS.—The f Lan ath .0 hare, been recently held by Mr. Caines, r e rs , of ; s` r , Spaxton, near Bridgewater,: on John l s Ton , _ le o_ schoolmaster of the village, and a very Pie",:. il i a oi • on 1 is or' fu lL found dead on the road ; at Wellington, eo n I n o aged 80, who was found dead in a woo d-ho r tl e ?, ing ton, , ese rinses ; and at Lanford-Budville near en .nw yt 4 Thomas, aged 80, who was also 'found der do , t hs,,,S lyy sons were seen a short time previous to the r se., their usual good health: Verdict in each ea rton , ? Visitation of God." Also, at North Pe the foot ..hrieg o Heale, aged 80, who having to pass over .a being the Rookery, at Petherton Park-house,and tn s el bund s on t rail, he accidentally fell into a ditch and wa a id.) Cie ° Verdict—" Accidental Death."—(hat 4 lien 9 0 f e of a n ' The account of the discoverY . c hic, Ferri' or building in Sheppy, near Harty is o lately copied from a London ptilu , a i l ea' Jed as and appears to have been inten de d , tie d e 0 1 ft . tish Ga - ye antiquarian credulity.—( , ..en d y e v of es BAKERS' ACT.—On s a 'ng „fee table i " of '0 t rf a very numerous and respec he 5 0 Master Bakers was held' at il t tn Friend-in-Hand, at Battle-brge, i n to 0 5 f taking /311 1; , the Chair, for the purpose o , cew he ' [l so . consideration the provisions of t it p the , Act," which takes place on • view t e e er so that all might act on the same P r di s e • A e 0 5 out prejudicing one another. the 01 " r resolutions were agreed upon, e very b bad S OIII a very pleasant evening, 'mtg• songs, and parted in high sp cane I'ote tar A Rah forst Noi be dis , ere ( ' QCCid, actil 'Mil( with th e : char sera the i th e , t aus nece hie c Batt juta l tern, witii, 'from the