The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

THE I.ONDON-30p1INALS. lexTrotcTs FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, October 2, 1822. [MORNING. HERALD.] The FOreign• Papers state that the first topic considered by the Congress of Verona will be the situation of .the Greeks.- This would‘ be in the bighest degree desirable. We fear there is but too much reason to suppose them reduced to the last r or nearly the last, extremity. Not that we consider - the gross-exaggerations of the Turk iSh successes as a whit more entitled to credit than the accounts sent forth- in favour 'of the Greeks;.. but there are two facts admitted lat terly by the Greeks themselves, which- should decide one's judgm ent on' the question. in the first place, it is admitted that the Vass of Titer mopylx- was forced,: though occupied by the Greeks ;—and next, that yhe Turks invaded and recovered a footing—to what extent is doubtful —in the Morea.. it is true the Greeks say that the Moraites Arise en musse„ and attacked the Turks. so . vigorously, as to drive them back to Corinth, with the loss of their artillery. Now Corinth stands- on the heck of land, which joins the peninsula to the main land. Of the Greek fleet-there is no account that can 'be . relied on. That of the Turks was.left, by the last accounts, off Patras. It is possible that an encounter be tween the two fleets—for the Greek fleet has suffered no defeat or attack—may somewhat re store the balance ; and this hope is thrown out in a letter, purporting to be written by a Greek, which.has appeared in the Courier Francais, a Paris pa-per devoted to . the Greek cause.' In this letter, however, and- in 'other letters in the Foreign Journals, written with an avowed par tiality towards the Greeks,- there is a despond ing tone—a fruitless .effort to give a faVourable turn to the actual state of the campaign—and a reluctant avowal of disasters, which we' fear leave the Greeks no hope but in the Chris tian. powers met in Congress. -Without the strongest interference, the re-action will be terrible. Indeed it is difficult to conceive an arrangement, which will effectually guarantee them from Mahomedan hatred and revenge. It were idle to examine the re a sonableness or value of the. various arrimgements by anticipations' which have, since the broaching of the question, been put forth in the public Journals. We will only observe that the Diplomatic Representative of this country seems to us not only the most competent, but even the most interested, to pro cnre them every security, compatible with ,the sovereignty of the Porte ; for the latter is, it may be preSurned, a topic; not to be called into. question at preSent. It . would be gratifying, even as a matter of national honour and feeling, that after the- English nation,, as identified 'with its Government, has been so eagerly and disingenu ously calumniated with reference to this matter, by some of the Philhellenic 'partisans, particu larly in France, it should appear in the end, that the Greeks were protected solely, or at least chiefly, under the shield of English power and influence. [NEW TIMES.] Let it be remembered, that the Government of Spain is not a legally; established and recognised Government, but One set Up in defiance 'of the will of the nation, in opposition to the principles of Government generally received throughout Europe, and particularly in contradiction to the Principles of the British' Constitution. The people of England have' been deceived into an idea, that the Government set up by the mu tineers of IS2O was a free 111onarchy, like our own ; and, above all, that it was the unanimous wish of the Spanish nation. These are gross de lusions, Unhappy Spain is torn to pieces with civil war. The revenue of the country is almost annihilated. The Confiscations of the Madrid faction will not be submitted to by the provinces; and the loans, on which the former rely for the support of their anarchical system, must fail -thern, when British capitalists once perceive the arts of which they have been made the dupes. [IIIIITI3II. PRESS.] The Piedinuntese Gatette of the 19th of Sep tember contains an article„ under the head of Naples,. the 7th, which states, that the affairs of Greece go on badly, and 'that there is no account of the,Greek fleet. A . letter from Corfu, of a very-vague and uncertain character, is 'the only anthOrity for this =statement. A fire broke out in Constantinople on the 29th of July, by which 2000 houses 4nd' shops were destroyed. . • . The Paris Papers of Saturday last contain an article from Vienna, which states, that in conse quence. of dispatCheOkeived.from ConStantino ple, the affairs of'-Greece were considered to he so urgent' thht . the SoVereigns were going to dis cu,sS- :them iminediat e ely in the Austrian capitali without waiting for the opening of the Congress at Verona, and that Lord Strangford was corning frorz Turkey to be, present at the conferences. These Papers contain no news from Spain, nor any further account of the' military operations of the Turks and Greeks.—ObidU • [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Mr. Canning is no favourite of ours. We like him" less than many of his political_ coadjutors, perhaps because his personal talents point him out as the Champion of principles which we abhor: fie is the Defender of the corrupt Faith, the Head of the Rotten Borough Church, and the Prime. Minister of that cherished Gospel, which teaches that the influence of the Crown . has diminiShe - d; and ought to be increased ; but we would give even "the Devil his due." Canning has sonic - character. Ile has a will of his own, and likes to have his own way. lle ean think for himself, and act upon his own judgniett. Ire. can - disdain to be the pliant instrument, whilst he glories in being the chief advocate, of corruption. Like Bonaparte, lie enforces the doctrine of paSsive obedience, and-enjoy above every thing the' exercise of his own free His political creed is t ainaus and &testable,' but" it' requireS fiercer opposition from those who'seek their countri's good, be. Ouse he is a manly politician.' He does not 1 link an awkward question, but glories in his own shame. He takes the straight road to ruin because he has a fancy for the path, and will not turn into the bye and secret ways for any body. His individual' conduct is, therefore, often objec tionable in spite of his pernicious doctrines. He is downright in the expression of his miserable 'opinions, and pursues his rash resolves with in veterate obstinacy ; but he is downright and obstinate. [THE TIMES.] • We have recently bad before us a report from the Parliamentary Committee on the Poor Laws, presented and printed at too late a period of the last Session,- to admit of any legislative measures being founded on it,- even had it been so framed as to prescribe to the House a salutary course of legislation upon one of the most important subjects within the whole range of our domestic policy. — The Report contains an array of figures, only less formidable than- that of the moral and poli tical reasonings applidable to the same poor law system, which the Report might have con 'Wined, but does not. The Committee appear to have contemplated, as their almost ex clusive duty, the suggestion of some " new pro " visions for keeping and passing the accounts of " monies expended on the poor." There is no attempt made by the authors of. the report to ,compare the principles on which. the system was originally founded with those through the admix ture of w hich, if it has not suffered a positive degeneracy, it has at least undergone a very sen sible change. They do not hint at the political or social mischiefs arising from the necessafy operation of the 'poor laws as they now exist ; -and of course are equally silent with regard to the causes and political remedies of those_mis chiefs. Some abuses which have crept into the financial administration of the poor laws consti tute the whole subject of this report, which ; nevertheless, within its limited sphere, is a, valuable public document. [MORNING. POST.]; A liamburgh Mail brought us last night all' ar ticle from 'St. Petersburgh, dated the 28th of August, -which evidently bears an official cha racter. Though not signed by the' Emperor Alexander, it is, in fact, a kind of address issued to his people, to explain the cause of his ab .sence, and to remove any apprehensiOns which might arise from the length of time to Which it may extend. In this document the Russians are assured that nothing but the most important yea 'sons could induce their Sovereign to withdraw himself from the personal superintendence of their welfare; ThOSe reasons,loWever, are not clearly stated, and the attention is diverted from their na ture by a magnificent eulogy 'on the moderation, sell-command, and disinterestedness, displayed by the Autocrat, in " counting the drops of blood" which would have flowed, if he had revenged the provocations which he had received from Turkey, and - in yielding to the persuasions of the Christian Princes, and abstaining from a war which could not have failed to increase his power. It would have been well if his impe rial Majesty had also " counted the drops of blood" which . his original demonstrations in favour of the Greeks, and his subsequent deser tion of their cause, haVe caused to • be shed.H Had he not, on the first breaking out of the .Moldavian insurrection, recalled his Ambassador from Constantinople, assembled his armies'. and marched them to the banks of, the Pruth, the hope of independence would pot have darted, _ . .;e t flash of Heaven's lightning, throughatit all Ale. regions of Greece, and the insurrection would have been confined to the provinces in Which it had • sprung. But when his actions, stronger far than the most flattering promises, had encouraged the Greeks- to expect his sup portwhen the glittering arms of three hundred thousand allies shone full in their view, and trusting. in the - integrity of the. Monarch and the enthusiasm of his people, they had raised 'in all. their States the war cry of their .ancestors and the standard of ancient freedom, to abandon them in , their struggles to the vengeance of - a merciless foe, and then "to boast of spelt an act 'as a-proof of a tender regard for humanity—as mode of preventing the effusion -of -blood, is a contradiction to sense, honesty and justice, which could only find its way in the head and heart and writings 'of the Statesmen of a half civilized. people. Neither are we- disposed to give much; credit -to his Russian Majesty, for his great: condescensiOn in bestowing a Constitution on his good kingdom of: Poland : for we- have not forgotten that, up to this very moment, he suspends the action of that Constitution, for no other reason than becanse the Poles had presurn- : ed think it was not a mere name, and availing themselves of the privileges-with which it invested them, had begun to reduce its theory to practice. Of the sincerity of his wish to unite in measures of repression against those who deny the infalli bility of the Holy Alliance, we entertain no doubt: but whatever those measures may be, it is evident that they are not expected to be adopt ed and. enforced . without much time and diffi culty, as-his loving subjects. are fairly warned that his absence may _prove of long duration. Dr. CHALMERS left town on Monday last. During his short stay he preached four Sermons. which were attended by overflowing Congre. ga tions. MELANCHOLY OCCURREN CE.—On Friday last (20th ult.) a young man, son of Connack, of the Fore Inn, Caith ness, was preparing to shoot a dog, when the trigger of his gun came in contact with something, and the shot went off. The scene of horror which, followed cannot be described, for the ball passed through a yonnger brother's head, who fell dead in an instant at his feet. , The - gief into which his in, consolable parents 'and friends are plunged, is rendered doubly distressing by the present state of the elder brother, who awakes only for a moment to a consciousness of the dreadful fact, from a state of frenzy into which he immediately relapses.— (Inverness Courier.) Yesterday morning . 129- prisoners, of both sexes, who were tried at the 'late Sessions, and sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, a, some to be publicly, and others.privately whipped, were removed from Newgate to the Ilouse of Correction, which, previous to this removal,. was SO overstocked with prisoners that it was in , tended to remove upwards of 100 to Clerkenwell Prison. IRELAN THE LORD PRIMATE'S VISITATION. ARBIA4I4 SEl`. 48.—At the visitatiOh:*held this day fiVfhe cathedral, by his Grace the Lord Primate, iwspeakinff of tithes his Grace said, the edncation which' Crergymen received, the rank which custom had assigned them in society, and the many unnecessary expenses they - were thereby forced into, all demanded that-the reward should be Ample. Nor:could thisl)e considered detri mental to the public, when .the whole was ex pended in the neighbourhood from whence it, was derived. The list of absentees would be found to contain few Clergymen in. its numhers. The rights of the' Clergy to tithes was: enjoined by the Scripture of God, and confirmed by the laws of man. The tithe of the parish was as much the property of the incumbent as the estate was of the landholder—nay, even more so. By the . various revolutions of war, and the forfeitures consequent on rebellion,- the soil had often changed masters; but on every mutation, the property of the church had been held inviolable. His Grace then entered into a train of acute reasoning and logical inference to prove the in efficacy and even miscbietous tendency of coin mutation. His Grace summed up all, by de claring Ms decided conviction, that the object of alt such innovations is,: and the end would be, the utter subversion' of the ecclesiastical estab- lishment. On Tuesday his Grace the Lord- Primate, ac companied by the Right Hon. John Radcliffe, Viear-General, held his first visitation in. St. Peter's Church, for the Upper Diocess of Ar magh.. The congregation was more numerous than we have seen for many years. Many families of distinction from the country at tended, amongst whom we noticed the Count and Countess , de Sails, Lady Florence Balfour, John M'Clintock, Esq., &c. About twelve o'clock divine service commenced, after which a most impressive and, edifying sermon was delivered by the Rev. Townley Filgate, Rector of Charles town. His Grace afterwards delivered a most excel- Tent charge. to his Clergy. He commenced his address with a striking and interesting eulogy on the talents, the virtues, and the piety of his 'lamented predecessor, and adverted with great ;feeling to the disadvantages under which he !Must labour,- from a,comparison of their respec tive qualifications to perform the duties of his important station. He proceeded to comment with mach ability on the state in which he found this part of his diocess, the residence of his Clergy, the exemplary manner in which they performed their respective duties, and the good order in which their Churches were maintained. —The important question now so generally and mischievously agitated, on the practicability and expediency of any mode of arrangement different from that by which the present revenues of the Clergy were defended and secured, next engaged his Grace's.consideration : and he took an able and extensive view of - the diffrent plans proposed by commutation, land-tax, &c., and avowed it as his opinion that any of these plans would be 'inefficacious, and finally attended with the sub version of the Protestant Church Establishment in Ireland—a subversion which, in his Grace's opinion, was the main object in view with the present proposers of such innovations. In the evening his Grace entertained his reve rend brethren at dinner, at Derepas Inn ; and about six, o'clock proceeded to Castle-Belling ham, where he slept.—( Drogheda Journal.) THE BISHOP OF CLOGTIER. The course 'determined upon is that of, depr vation. It had been proposed on the part of the Bishop, that he should resign at once all his ec clesiastical dignities, in order to spare the author rities, and particularly the Right Rev. Prelates who are to be his judges, the pain of a procedure so distressing, and so calculated at the same time to keep the unhappy affair still longer fresh in the public view. But, after every considera tion of the. subject, it has been deemed indispen sable to take , the course - sternly directed by the Ecclesiastica-I Law. The Church Establishment demands the assertion of its purity ; and the stain which the criminality of an individual connected with it has so lamentably cast upon the high and sacred order to which he belonged, mast, conse quently, be effaced by open ' deprivation and punishment, enforced and pronounced in the face of the country. The necessary citations have been some time issued, and the charge or libel has already been furnished to She accused party. The process, which required the time which has elapsed, is now nearly completed, and it is ex pected that the judicative proceedings will take place in the course of another fortnight. The Lord Primate, as head of the Church and Supreme Ecclesiastic,al Judge in Ireland, will sit in the Metropolitan Court of Armagh. The following are the five Right Reverend Prelates who have been appointed his Grace's assessors Alexander, Lord Bishop .of Down ; Dr. Saurin, Lord Bishop of Dromore ; Dr. Knox, Lord Bishop of Derry ; Dr. Bissett, Lord Bishop of Raphoe ; Dr. Beresford, Lord Bishop of Kilmore. It has been stated to us as somewhat doubtful, whether the Lord Bishop of Down, owing to peculiar circumstances, will act as an assessor. In such an event, another Prelate must, of course, be appointed in his Lordship's room. No appearance will be entered by the accused—a circumstance which, however happily it may operate in.other respects, will necessarily retard the proceedings considerably. It has been confidently rumoured during the last few days, that the lion. and,very Reverend the Dean of St. Patrick's is to obtain, not the Bishoprick of Down, but that of Clogher. We believe, how that Bishop of eDvoe‘rv,n mill,thtr b . e A t l r e a x n a s n i a d t e e r t i Clogher, as was originally mentioned ; and that the then vacant See, Down, will be worthily conferred upon the excellent Dr. Posonhy.—(Duhlin Patriot) A 'quarrel took place last mar k e t-day at Frome, in Somersetslnre, between two men ; when about to set4o, one of th em obseryed that one elie, his opponent had but and, scorning to take the least advantage, t immediately and gal lantly tied his handkerchief over one of hit.. own eyes. WELSH [FURTHER PARTICULARS. . i; - , Eiateddfod, or Meeting of _Welsh ; Bards, Was held at Brecon, on the 25th and 26th of September, under the patronage of the Cambrian Society iq:Gwent.: Notwithstanding the Herefprd Music Meeting had been but so , recently held, and that the wea ther was exceedingly unfavourable, such was the interest and national feeling .excited by this Eisteddfod, that for thirty and forty miles around every family of consequence attended, and the town -was all bustle and gaiety. On Wednesday morning trumpeters went around the town to proclaim the opening of the Session, or Sitting of the Bards, who had asSem hled in the Town Hall, which was fitted up in a very handsome manner for the purpose. Sir C. MORGAN, Bart. of Tredegar, a descendantof the celebrated Ivon HALL, or Ivon the Generous, took his seat as President, surrounded by the rank, wealth, and beauty of the neighbourhood. Several Gentlemen addressed the Meeting, both in the Welsh and English languages ; we regret that our -space will not allow us to give extracts. Col. Parry Jones, the Rev. Mr. Price, the Rev. Mr. Williams of Ystrad Micriog, Rev. D. Evans, &c. entered fully into the merits and utility of these institutions. The different successful candidates for the medals were then called up on to declare themselves :—First, the author of the " Stanza on the Rainbow," - who proved to be William Williams, of Denbigh, but as he was not present another Bard was invested with the medal, as proxy for him, by the beautiful and accomplished Miss Morgan, who had been so licited by the Committee to honour them by pre senting the ...whole of the medals. The second was the author, of the Poem " On the Overthrow of the 'Egyptians in the Red Sea." lie proved to be Mr. P. Jones, of Liverpool. The third, entitled the chair medal, " On the Period of the Regency," was gained by Win. ,Jones, of Dot gellan, who being present, was invested with the medal, and placed in the Bardic Chair of Gwent, by the venerable Bard of Glamorgan, Edward Williams, who addressed the Meeting on the occasion. ' On Thursday morning the trumpets again were sounded, and by eleven o'clock 'the ball was crowded, to witness the contest for the Silver Harp. , Only two candidates entered 61 list Mr. 11. Humphreys, of Welshpool, and Mr. Wm. Williams, of Carmarthen, both very young men, Mr Parry, Mr. Hayter,. of Hereford, and Mr 0. DAvics, were appointed umpires. Each candidate played twice, and received very fiat, tering marks of the company's approbation. The judges awarded the- . prize to Mr. Humphreys, who performed with great spirit, combining neat= mess of 'execution with taste and expression.— Young Williams played .with great correctness and precision, and with a little more practice and experience (as Mr. Parry stated) he will make a most excellent harper; He was invested with a medal, as a reward of merit., Pennillion singing with the Welsh harps, for a medal, next followed, which quite delighted the company. Mr. Parry, Mr. Caldicot (High She riff for Carnarvon), and Barcld Nantglyn, were appointed the umpires. Only three candidates appeared, viz. Hugh Roberts, of Ruthen, Ewan Jones, of .Corwen, and: :Richard Williams (a blind man), of Anglesea. Hugh Roberts sung very chastely, kept his time well, and followed the harpers through all their tunes and variations. Ewan Jones was rather 'deficient in time. The blind man sung with great spirit, and -- made a strong impression on : the company, but he was rather coarse, and did,pot change the metre. of, his stanzas, as Hugh Roberts did, to whom the medal was awarded. A silver medal was awarded to the . Rev. J. Hughes, of Brecon, for the _Pest Essay " On the Ancient and Present State of the Welsh Lan guage." . The Learned Gentleman read some most interesting extracts; and gave many speci mens 'of the - writings of the ancient Bards. Mr. Archdeacon Davies begged that the Essay might be printed at his sole expense.. ' The medal given • by: the Cymmrodorion in Gwynedd, for the beit Poem " On his Majesty's • Visit to Wales," was gained by W. Edwards, of, Carnarvon ; and the 'zi,,rpicrldigirin medal was awarded to . Robert Davis,'e of Nantglgn, near ; Denbigh : hence it will be seen that the whole of the Priies (with the exception of Mr. Hughes) went to North Wales, a convincing proof that the strictest impartiality was observed, as the Else teddfod was held in the heart of South Wales. • CONCERTS. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings MiS ‘cellancous Concerts were performed, under the direction of Mr. PAttit - y, -Editor of the WelSli Melodie's: The principal performers were Miss Willianis, Master Smith, Messrs. J. Smith, Collyer, and Tinney, who, one and all, gave the highest sa tisfaction and delight : to enumerate the favourite pieces were to name almost every thing that was performed, but it was, evident that the Welsh Airs, whether sung as solos or in parts, went home - to the'bearts of the company. A Druid i cal Chorus on the landing of the Romans, the Chant of:the Pards on the evening preceding their reported massacre, in the' time of Edward 1., Owen Glendower's War Song, and the Death of Llywelyn, were Particularly effective. Mr.' 0. Davies performed most delightfully on the Cambrain pedal harp, 'with two rows of strings. Mr. Parry (accompanied by Mr. Hay ter on the piano forte), relieved the more serious parts by perforMing, on Bainbridge's double fitite and flageolet, in a manner that drew down re peated bursts of applause. On Friday morning a Selection of Sacred Music was perfortned at St. Mary'S Church, for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans of the Archdeaconry of Brecon, when a most impres sive discourse was delivered by the Rev. H. Bold, and a handsome collectiOn was made. Miss Williams sung ". Holy,. holy Lord;" Master Smith, " The, Hymn ! of Eve :" " Lord Remember David ;" J. Smith, " 0 thou that tel . lest ;" and Tinney, " Arm,' arm, ye brave," ex . ceedingly well; several chorusses were very ef- fee tively ifeiformed . ;" On 'the whole ;the Per '' ,- ante gave the:ltigheit satiSfactiow • We, caunot ,cl.4ase tilis brief ,sbetch,w, ithout pale: ing the tribute due to P. Vaughan; Esq. thewna cretary, anti the'CoMiiiittee . of Manag ernet ' nothl or. were indefatigable in their exertio ns ; could be better arranged or conducted. Th e o f n: banity of the worthy President won the be es , every one. A premium was offered on Weullthe day for the best stanzas to be pro duced o f Thursday, .complimentary to the Chieit ai " p, Tredegar. It was awarded to the -t e c v : r • c. Evans. Another premium was offere d- byf the Morgan, for the best verses to the m emory ° late T. Jones . , which was awarded to Alr'hor Evans, of Berrien. The Rev. J.llellent oes, t t aos , of Home Britannicx, gave a most exc — to - Sir lation of the stanzas written i n complim en t C. Morgan. w e . The ordinaries and balls were ex trerne.Y attended, and on the whole the meeting (.‘,;71:101 was the fourth held in Wales since the rev' hes t, the Eisteddfodan) was considered t o be the and as long as such assemblies ten d to P`"01).. the literature of the country, to rescue fre°'.slos livion many valuable records, to encourage t e l e to genius, to inspire love of country, Obedie:-thef our laws, loyalty to our Monarch —mJ - long flourish. HEWN lINDEII A BRAWD6ARIVaI• ~c 8( r() % tj/ns t ~~a ~ E '~i Aoitl FIRES. —...-- T , l ocs/ Woodley House, the seat of R. W. P:b o uti l Esq. near Barlow Herts, was discovered to be on fi re : -- it it o'clock on ThursdaY night, and in less than two hours it t he a heap of ruins: The flames were first seen issuing front a wa b s oy sa , v eastern wing over the laundry, and the building heitia. of wood; the conflagration was seen many miles a ron_ e 00 45, who e s l le ih p e t f in m a il n y u house had been recently beautified, and not a v estige w i r e il'Ot w itere ture broke out, and who was dangerously burnt. The c' °°jec . die that' the floor of the laundry caught tire. , out 1 1 . ~i Yesterday morning at five o'clock, a fire bre"' • give" - ' house of Mr. SADLER, the Hat and Feathers, Ceihnentitell street, on the Surrey-side of Blackfriars'-bridge, vild ch „s esti n ,,: e:pccerirperdoounalliinurtt,hewividinle exeePthe fo consumed the lower part of the building before it w -- brio' *wished. A young man; in jumping out of a window, his leg. trat iye,O i r ! Sumlay morning last, about eleven o'clock , a d es , As] e 9° .n J broke out in a cottage at Pollicott, in the parish o, , l e , which almost instantly communicated to the next e lic i a t . T. to two large bean ricks in the adjoining farm-Yard °. at A 5/1 ' GARRET T. It happened fortunately to be the feast daY ,eo 4, to; endon, which had collected a considerable number °f lere r d• A t gether, and every possible assistance was promptly ren . p os.2, engine was, also procured from the' Marquis of C l. ' "'' lirotton ; but owing to the time which necessarily el31)-th, cot' fore its 'arrival, ancrthe difficulty in' procttring w 3ter t lie rae.' tages and behn.ricks were entirely consumed before cat esei . , element could be got tinder, and it was not without. gi 0.0 4 0 ' .0 tions that the wheat ricks and, other property in d i° n. ti tli ii 9 '" - ' were saved from its ravages. 'lt was, however, a lepe a oosf: d extinguished, with no other damage then that e s the co a. 5. c and the loss to the labourers who inhabited their little all. ' The property 'on the fterin Tins it ts tiut tir b e cr Di til fire was occasioned from the ignition of some wall, when heating the oven in one of the cottages ' de r ' I nts ' hda h i e i s s t . tt eorf than l a i i ever r t this o n w ia n r k , e i t t , : 1 % 11 140 1: v o s ibu t fe a dyteoarb.,e at suppliesi m i n e ar w k h e o t l , e abo iie s e a r n e ul v Y e r a iiy i n s° s llo l : c t Ae ; b. consequence H of which the stiles of sub : - , r aa", een for some days brisk and estefislT oto' prices looking .up both here„ iu Liverl'ei°,/ rade in London. indeed, from , the state of the ntritet • the i n- 1100 , and the supply, I've arc astonished that has been so long in improving and w e /11 , 1 al oris IL , c d on confidently look forward to a 7 contino,er foil demand,' and an . zulvance in price. 111 , )) „ c o dol lt crop iu this country is unprecedentedly 01,,teLl this season, which we understand is o f th 6 will take 10,000 hogs Bads .extra out 0 t re' market, which must certainly prove a g re , 3 , t itoe , lief to the distressed planter. In the iffie'i t c o' the effects of those ruinous regulations vcl"c.ej is bond the payment of duties for ruin tleeretrioos. e are telling, ,and felt. With a We st - e $V .ffect to Our shipping 'and. mercantile iliterasoo° While the rum is lying iu the islands in trout ail,' of puncheons without a market, and wi ~ oc e : ' ,prospect of one, the latest ships o f the with from every colony, .coming home lo if 10- OK * __`place of being tilled Up' with ruui as f era'e ure 4 Can we have a stronger instance Of i b t e h se ' l3 ' necessity -that there is of doing aWq ~?,, t ,,,e), surd and injurious lawoL-16/°°"os' 1f: T _ l 1~ f„ I Pr ot) , 'll • a inju r io u s ,•-, • , 0- „, surd an law. ........_______,< • t.SE OF EXCI-lANG.E. Octob er ; C. re COUI P 4 Anistettlam 1g Ditto, at Sight 8 1 Rotterdam le 6 81 (j * Antwerp 0 VO Elaiithorgh 39 1 ij o ,. 38 0 Altona , i tib• Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto llourdeaux, ditty ..................... e%,..0ct. ... os I. `lire Frankfortou the Blain ..... ... 364 016tito Madrid _.,,, Cadiz ...................... . ........... , 3 ' 6 Je l Bilboa .................................. ssi Barcelona .................. . ........... „,k Seville Gibraltar .............................. ';'l';'" Leghorn ... • 9 7 60 .. ' Get Ava 13i _Venice, Ital. Dv' 5, ,,i ..r po , Nlalta 4b ----Naples .......... 1170 . cc Palermo ............................... Lisbon .............................. •• • s ii Oporto ......................... .. ••• • • 4 8 ItioJaneiro ......................... •• • •• (;cut' Dublin •• • • 9.1 ...... „Cork ...... 9i l'" l' 11% 0 I' l. 8UL.6101.g• , /. 0 ° e Portugal Gold, in C0in.............. ~ 17 u Foreign Gold, in Bars ................. •••• : 1 3 9 New Doubloons 1) ' - New Dollars ......................... •• • ,), 4 Silver 'm !tars.' St a ndard ........... .. •• • d . del l ' ' BIRTHS• wa g safe l lotli a Sept. 25, at Broad Oak, Mrs. NiraPt er pit h the 1 00 of three children, two girls and a boy, 4111° f ‘%" likely to do well. e V aril ° ' ,; the . - On Saturday last, at stoke Newittb t°n2 . Freud, Esq. of a son. 340 0 roe .MARR1ED.,„...... L apel, o f il ri jie - On Tuesday, the lat instant, at liuruw,„:lsrellie r a c oll• c' tonshire, Peter. James, eldest son of 1 ”.1. gr. ► pit,' wood-street, to Margaret, fifth daughter 0 i l ble••• fOrmer place. c Micha el j g7st • • d ' vv . On baturday, the 28th ult:' at ot• . v oun ,„ 0 , i George Tent*, of Guildhall, to .31ariitit,r . 3.. .„.,„tow, A of Joseph ll'eatherley, Esq..of the p oult r y, 40; 11 7;,0 DIE 1). ~i an IVIL ° tP O/) 1 - On Sunday last, of pulmonary consty,,.llllll,:`"r o 'f 1%, 1 4 ' . 0:;,,,p: Alexander, of ' Piccadilly, eldest dau o pht . 1 Alexander, of Eamsbury,:lVilis• , Go, Ilfr s ,',ol - 1 ' r On the 30th ult. at Sydenhani, ag,co_ k, jisck, 14 70 cock, wife . of the late William DaLlC Oc ia 1;54., j oieo, o h ° daughter of the hitt Eichard'Uumberlals ► idosii,il , h eb ~ - On Monday, the 30th ult., Sarah, 41±bwol'survi,-;e0 Toe' Esq., of Upton-house, near Iton2 B -Yi w f I lrg ' 5 only three days. s On the 30th ult., Mr:Vanillas J °°es ' ° ~toSif iftil afte r , ''pr j og e " . r Finsbury-square, aged 54. a On Monday evening, in Neison7so4,2tiaaryeea, i 0f,,--- , I'' lingering illness, Lady'Aldis, in the itt-Pr' s • niti e „." Printed and .Published for the Paor ii. cotSfedit•. H i Of fi ce, No. 112,-Strand, by 4 1- • . .