The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-14 00:00:00

0 cr I. oj v" for ° a te, co ir be I n ce i s e [be il : l af , l in s i r sa e .051 v re' a 6 i reO lr tO" n) 4 ,1' • . . the en crea!e t heir ' cl . eii-car'aci . plpohlritY t, i utint,,, anti. ibe rea it proves, for one t at least, 1, 3 110 (11, 1th rlt e ll : iel.atnetir is not irresistible. l 'ill ent, , 1 . "sleet occupy the attention of Par e. .vncli we shoidd think is not probable, . 41 on) p 4e tit mon with the People whom they n , niu s , reri lit L, be satisfied with the Conduct of 1. Pa_ el lt) W e . i i • „ gead Avi ll again call the attention of k °l V. .inp!to'rtea°4 bl e ers to • 4ti , . !tat i _ vinced as we -are that it is , , ai tt. nee to the interests of Great Th e 4 tq t , 4le calling. I+. l ' ( On "Pun • THOUAVLEYLAND, Esq.. .ki, Pon him self the office of Mayor of Liver •'),,,„.l4 thi s ..`of 1 , .., -111011 in made - absolute in the Liver r..` ri'llig's tench. gnu"; . i , Ne t ' . O N, the author of a blasphemous . - 4 1 ,, ; titl d r e. ` . eti t,, L e- "•-ece Homo, was this morning it-. -- ue imprisoned tw o years in New ate \Pap a Per sori Fine,. Of Tula Hundred Poupds. This t. thi l w s ,glven up as the author of the infa sk met in question . D. ISAAC i l , 1411 by the late . I Ott' 0 „,...._ vas convicted as its Publisher, and 4 .1 A. , 41 'e inf o 1, 4. 44 the -rrned) the successor of Mr. COB-, tlillb WeelclY emission of malignity and ca t , hi s v,„ , ' Lit still bears the name of. his Re h 11„ 'a t e h --------„.....- I t't,: r il k,,a foOliSll Story in circulation about 1110;.tke:r0;'s being afli•-onted at the Duke of N tel ' 4 n e 4 1 ,'Y h aving a plate set. before him, k it n ,eir e ,,,,,, " Grace's victories was depleted. ,i., l th t ierl ik t e a i ne is too improbable . for belief; ~st it (~ Y that such dishes are in exist ii7t4"4ll xsiii,loste.v. were), Marshal NEY could ,Nlik: 4 th os e 1 ictory was meant to be repre t• ' 5 4 ' it, if h e did, h e would be sncli a ri t' as t o 01 . Ot' ll -.%e offence at so unimportant a Al i ke ialtdav , Ott , i ,.'as e ' o ` f l 'i,ht Count BRUYS WICK arrived . r '' i ltt eer, Li t he Austrian Ambassador, in ,6,1,N1it. anorer-square, with dispatches 1 1 . ' tie left Vienna on the .30th of 1 / 4 , ' at tit tlr, tii t , .'' art e . sszterci-eirwa, I noon, at four o'clock, a.Ca rl'l a t aY bi s 5 h eld at the Foreign Office. f ItibtisboliPatelies from, the C.harge-des-A - yh ttt wtii,,,,, were received at the Foreign 1.,,, , t e , , ,- str eet. 4 , ,q, • itn t , l ' l 'c gi M . 'l Ye&t" '/ A r'e eral larrr...AND, at Malta, i, li tss e l th ,. . trd,„ „ . 7 . at Earl nATITU BST'S Office. (l er kl 4 ' re 'vas a repetition of thcreports of t.k.tiiv4i;cfA4‘:e,t.lea, and particularly of the SUN , 4 r.i,,, 15 1ii ti tt Harbo ur though there was no 't ,ls t 4t tel: e ° ther sid Harbour, the 'Atlantic . , or anY lllitnlN 4°14 wbich e the information could 1, v, h • I Pu,:°4ll, N'e e k; th at ' ill 2 1 Pack et arrived on Thiirsday at tt lir tf ,Dlke t (14375, from Gibraltar, with mails "la (\J I M Malta. At the lime of her .40'ci.„. '94 taltar the fever had nearly dis i'itt b us is t4 t ti '4644 Proceeding against the debtors . t) Ss,,l'al se rv e ; ls e bonds. One individual, it tl 'l t till'lle F r ' fo t ..t on Saturday with an Ex.Che 3,eilrt,•:,tici, ,`..' demand of 38,000 t. /IC'et t i ""vs, the most important mer. 1 0 t nib s a r ePort of M. BECCWEY to the A t ari pl(1 . e Puti I. NI e s. on the plan of a law for 14 c . g Al , • ,N I it,141 arsedles a free port, as in Xll,fiftif the staote is closely connected with' :, I th 4u t hei r ,Levant trade, in which the :c l . tstith c it. (' 'cal position, must oecessarir_ t't`,l eau,l°lsiderahle advantages, over, us. "'tl,l,..,,4.ll.atirti.ejbalance this superiority, we N o s tt,:,,-) - Qi, l 1 .oughts to th,e . improvement of o•4 ,l !ti . ti i ' ll, lil e . h e i l he 't at 1 , ,1ta, and to the pro tl 'l'd 4 14, . Il lY be established with Odessa Itl,4itii,til's (-..; I ts hi tile. Black Sea. 1/4,lll4lll,4tissilealztieltatle..eontaitis a proclamation . for a 0 0 4,. ' Al a i, toes whose services were ex- Y , Sh k 181.1,istrs Proclamation of the 4th h.kt rif . X l)ir ett. b ut whose original period of ,6''':•,„ 4 t tt 04‘)ir creel,Ti from Bourdeaux, dated Oc ,j:,111„.'b11 r , or four ships are lost near Sli t 4 4 r " t ri t t l i . ,, t ila ve not lleard tlje particulars. \ ),,k t i 'etl ( Woe B° American ships of _war Nt :te r(l e all se4l ht lby stress of weather.)--- hlih 4 Y, st „ l ieu left that place the day be 111,1',1t,t1"itsve(1P(81se'l for L'Orient, to embark k V 11 11 (1 et lti ay . tates' schooner Lion. She has Vi' ll l Ilviio.sllFted under French colours." Y 4 t4 e . :4 I . ll ' s, at Plymouth, have been t,.'l ti t4 ' 1) 1 . 1 vice', San Isidro, 74, Nan Ni i:,lllll4Dl4llke 1',74, Glehmore, ,36, _Triton, If, 4 y, i!is,' Ci tes u ' and GuadalotiPe, 18.--Tile 1,11, 111 1 N fors`l4 M.,,a,Peake, Niobe, Mermaid, 1 i - I tiiiil Vesta, 1,, i, k, t ilt) 4 1h ea i ll 11 ,.. , 111 px ion, ,1 Ai% t i l e p,,i (l : a u,. oaze ; The Jason and tl,.'tit.l*,t,te.a.ktatk!tc:invi:),ll:?e4.---Ib7esterday morning . her ,"'l`qti.,., 1 , t or , i , Y Princesses AUGUSTA IF k tt)", 11 e ../' an airing through Eton, ki,,,11, (6 14. 'iath- t - returned to 004 • 1 . , - • ,princess at , and .o„ n tl li e . b i Sonna rode in the ~ ,'. 1 1,,1v„ e ~, ,oPie of N7 Oll • . ._ , 1 4 .', st it ~ IL , I It arrived yestei ,h,t. ',,lliii tq 0", at the Castle, and in the ~i ti .3 a t ,islands ~ • ' l ', f lt r r ia te tend ed D. .. Illis mornidg the li k Otli 4 4 B B Qp i iv iae Service is tae k 41it 4. 1 . fi tli , q v .. I , 11A went in her carciage. •. . .3 I • ' 1...... tt, 4 ('t 11 13 4 1t half -past two o'clock vp. , ‘.. rill,, ''Qyal IT ; 1 .1 p rs:cr I:fitrAktzvrliiied h . ....g mess tle R , -.. 4 tl l `ei th C k, p et Y his Royal Brother the ,k o , tt, l t p ill , tli lied t o his pavilion here. ~ 3 . hll o ( 41 \ CE's arrival 11 , 1 1 , ( t i, , , the Ylili'',..o, i rie - venerah!e tower of the 1 •\ 1 4 4 414 jt'''Y lie 1 •V' 4 r 0 v .., 1 , a fro m the bells was :1111 , :t 'eh, 4 dightle,3 will certainly ', l 4 k k lit ''k ti Ive eltS - - '''t Ili 14 tit F ( 1., ‘ , • . 1 k4, 111 4 11 l eAi -11xE, after nine months .4 ~t , r 11,, •11 g . 4 4 , V h .4 1) ..) tl i , f !, 11 /4)11 Bench, for publishing a ' t kii t I vt,i qia i , the Right Hon. Wm• c 'ti t lit il k (41 S4 t e , e ll l . k r of th'e ErclicTifir for *.1,,,tc 4 1, 11 r , day at Brighton, on her ;K I . Cues. I tt k 1 1 1 lit 11 444 \r t i tif 1 (1 i l 4 (1,1, 0 . e e of 'Vaccination in Pari3 ~4tt4:llacktot. i's to the public, that the 4. 4 1 4ti ciry , 13 appearance in various tliild.llerst,4.llll therefore recommends m'til at-thobtain the gratuitous vac it estbliShuient. NEMS, PLYmourn, Nov. 12.—Put in here his Majes ty's ship. Leviathan, baring on board Mr. CAN NING and Family, bound to Lisbon. Arrived the • . Sprightly cutte r , f rom Guer nsey; and the Speedy, WHATT, from Cork. Sailed the Lyra sloop of war for the Mediterranean.—Wind N. W. Powrsmotin, Nov. 13.—Arrived his Majesty's Edinburgh, from the Mediterranean, having in charge shout 30 transports arid merchantmen ; particulars are not ascertained, as the whole are under• quarantine at the Motberbanlc. Arrived 'his Majesty's ship Bustard, from Oporto, with a fleet, which hare passed by for the River, con sisting of about 20 sail. The West India fleet, under ,his Majesty's ship Swiftsure, &c. &c. are still in Yarmouth Roads.—Wind N. W. • FALMOUTH, Nov. i I.—Arrived yesterday the Princess Elizabeth packet, with a mail from. Li sbon, in eleven days. Arrived to-day his Majes ty's ships Scylla and Sheldrake, from the Downs ; and the Thorn, LUDLOW, from London. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Wanderer, and the Weymouth store-ship, with the Ardent and Mal virtu, for Venice ; the Harmonia and Richard, for Naples ; the Elizabeth, HILL, for Ancona ; and the Emma, COURTNEY, for Leghorn. DAAL, Nov. 13.—ArriVed, and sailed for the River, the:lntrepid, MARTIN, from B'Arcelona.— Came down from the River sever 4 l sail of West Indiamen and others, and sailed for Portsmouth. ...... •... The ships . that put back yesterday remain.—Pu back to-day the Benjamin and the Mint Wes indiamen, and the Emma transport. —Win( N. W. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—The Nile, CARLISLE, from this port for Halifax, which sailed the 7th September, under convoy of the Horatio frigate; parted the 7th October, and has put-back to Mil ford, having carried away her u►ain-mast. The Hazind, LANCASTER, one of the same fleet, put back liere this day, leaky, having lost her convoy on the 12th October. RAMSGATE, NOV. 12.—Nearly twenty sail have come ill for shelter, some of them without anchors or cables. NEWHAVEN, Nov. 12.—The Maria Theresa, with 500 casks of butter, wus stranded this murniUg at •Sektford. Cargo saved, ship expected to :be . got off. CORK, Nov. 10.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Leonidas, with a , lieet for Bermuda. Orders. have been issued to our fleet on the American Coast to destroy every vessel that the capturing Commanders .may not deem of sufficient vialueto-send into port. • 'The Dispatches for Madeira, the Cape of Good "Hope . , - Madras, and Bengal, _have been put on board the Tyne, 18, Capt. J. BLACK; which will sail from Portsmouth for those several places the moment the wind is fair. The Meander ; Amaranthe, and Bermuda, with the Lisbon and Mediterranean convoys, Were yes terday witir-hound at St. Helen's ; as also the Swiftsure, Araxes, Drake, Redwing, and Buffalo, in YarmOtith Roads, with the West India convoy. The Ringdove, from Jamaica, brought a mail, and alsout 300,000 dollars. We have la ceived by her Jamaica Papers of the 30th September, and letters of the Ist of October ; from which sources we vollect the following intelligence convoy was to sail for England on the 26th of Oc . tober, protected by the Arg0,144,, Captain FOTHERGILL, Talbot, 20, Capt.iC.l-1. WATSON, and a brig of war. The Montague packet arrived safe at Port Royal from Fahnouth, On the 18th of Sepsember, as did the Pelter, Captain Flays, with a convoy from New Brunswick and .Barbadoes... His Ma jesty's ship Barbadoes was crutting off St, .Bar tboloinew. An American brig, with gunpowder, from the United States, had arrived at Port-au- Prince. On the 24th Sept. the American letter of marque schooner Lark; of live guns, 28 men, with flour, &c. captured by the Moselle; Captain' MOBERLY, arrived at Jamaica ; as had, rreviously to this date, the schooner Fanny, with a cargo, detained by the Jalouse schooner Pauhim, by the Thracian; brig Twenty-sixth -of-October, 1812, by the Decourerte ; schooner Goura, by the Talbot. A Spanish' letter-of-waive brig, called the Union, with a cargo of Slaves, which had been recaptured from a Carthagenian priva teer, by the Variable, was released upon pay ing salvage ;—" the Slaves, we .are told, were a' very choke cargo, to the number of two hundred and forty-two, and were valued at 901. each !" The Electra, Captain CECIL, with a convoy for Porto Bello, and the Rattler, Cap. : tain . BOURNE, with the trade for Bermuda and Halifax, sailed from Port Royal on the 18th of September. Captain GREGORY, late of the Elec tra (invalided), went passenger in the hatOer:— The ships which, from a want of necessary re pairs, were lying at Jamaica, were rather sickly ; the North Star, Captain COE, had all her crew excepting about 20 men at the Hospital, under cases of fever. Mr. CLOWES, Purser of her, and and Mr. IlicToN, Midshipman, had died of the contagion. The Ringdove left. at Port Royal the tsidaus, Arachne, (both just returned' from a three months cruize in the Mona Passage), Argo, North Star, Emulous,. Shark, and Herald, arrived on the 30th of September, with a convoy from Carthagena, and Edward schooner. The Planta genet, Rota, and Carnation, were expected to return from a cruize in the Western Ocean about the 16th of October. On the kith of October, in lat. '23. the Ringdove experienced a hurricane : the American schooner Decatur, going from New York, with • flour, to St. Bartholomew's, and the Russian brig St. Nichol" from Porto Rice, were dismasted in it ; the former vessel the Ringdove afterwards captured, took out the remaining part of the crew (four having been drowned in the storm), and.then destroyed. her. Lieut. YATES, late flag Lieutenant to Admiral BROWN, and Mr. J. P. LAMEY, late Secretary, Cattle hose 'in the Jtingilove. Y 0 r, ir It Y. POLITICAL MEDLEY. 4 Hombre Epitome of Mr. WifITIIIIEAD'S Speech on hie Opening of Parliontent, Nov. 8, IS 14. • Mr. SPEAKER--.AT no one is by, Disposed on this subject to chatter, You'll think it uncivil if I • • Don't say a few words on thd matter. First, why are we call'd here so early? For cash;—Mister VAN do not mash it, 'Twill make the town all burly burly, - If you should want courage to ask it. Rum ti iddity iddity, Rtkukti iddity ido. Of the war we now wage I'm not loth To tell you I think it a shame,. The Mover and Seconder both Should throw on the Ya'nkies the blame; 'Twas CANNING'S fault only, and now I'll say what I said to his face; And I'll kick up a bit of a row, Since in—he is out of his place. _ Rum ti, &c. ilTho is CANNING I gladly would learn, • And for teaching will any one thank, • That It 4v it should conic to his turi►, . To hold an Ambassador's rank, Sir. • While I must keep bellowing here, His road to preferinent!s made shorter, He gets fourteen thousand a wear, And leaves the to fume with my porter. - Rum ti, &c. Abroad he may touch up his. rhyme, But I've yet a more forcible rub, He " the hist'ry" may write " Of his time," In the manner of Bone, and Bub. Tice death of Ross is an event, Which with Dat:M*MoND I S I needs nra3t deplore, Sir, BmtcLAY's defeat I lament, But for Washington's capture much more, Sir, Rum ti, By beating the Yankies, be sure We lengthen the war with their nation; So Coco naNE a copy procure Of gallant Pftevor's Proclamation. These things and. a late reprimand, Demand that we of them inquire, Sir, As burning great MADIsoN's The writings put all in the fire, Sir, _ Rum ti, &c. 'Notwithstanding the Congress has met, The Continent will not be quiet, For several nations are. set On making a terrible riot. To Saxony some Would advance, • With the cursed Don CoSsaa.'s fierce ".hurrah!" And some, as they BONEY front France, From Naples would bundle pout . MURAT, • Rum ti, &c. • I wonder the.late restoed Kings Some reason have not elninc'd to gain, Sir; What wretched contemptihle things • • Are those of France, Holland, and Spain, Sir. As some of them liv'd here so long, And to hear our discussions w.are fret, Sir, It needs, must be oWn'd they were wrong, • Not to come and learn wisdom from me, Sir. Run► ti, &c. King FnitnY, though long out at school, With . BON F.Y. it seems, no good taught i s , Or else he would not play the fool,. • By,sending to quod all the Cortes. , It has much to do with the addrer.3, But lately, when MINA was caught, Sir, • King Louts sent . orders express That he might be off-swift as thought, Sir. Rum ti, &c, Now pray let me ask if our rhino, Of Fr.RDy supports the amhition, If so, then, Sir, we (thit's all I know), Support the ahhored Inquisition. 'Tis hard we must pay for i: there, For Spain, or the Pontiff of Rome, Sir, 'WhiIP Ireland we drive to despair, By not not setting up one at home, Sir. Rum ti, &c. Now to wind up and finish my song, The address made me speak till this minute, Nay, ford me my roar to prolong, As ?one of these things arc nsm'd in it; To flight I've' put half of your number, The attendance I would not make thinner, Those present may wake from their slumber, The others come in from their dinner. Run) ti, tze.. . _ THE THEATRE. 'On Saturday. another translation of the same French piece which was brought forward at Drury lane Theatre under the title of Jean de Paris; was introduced at Covent-Garden Theatre, with the more intelh4ible name to English ears of Jan of Paris. Hav,ng detailed the plot of. the former piece, it is not necessary that we should do so by the new • one, ris the only difference is, that the attendant of the educe in the latter is a Nobleman, and not the daughter of the Seneschal, or, as he is styled in the new piece, the Chamber lain. John of Paris having the disadvantage of being " -. ,a twice - -told tale," did not' excite •so strong :111 interest as it would otherwise have raised by the. general riser it of the - performance,; and the manner in which 'it is' brought forward —The chief recommendation . of -. the new piece is the music, part of which was . taken from what accompanied the original French Drama, and part composed by Mr. Bisnor, and which assimilates very Well with-the other.. A'song, by DURUSET,' was so .well sung, that it was encored. A duet between hint and SINCLAIR was beautif)l, and so Was 'a quartet well . supported by Miss STEPHENS, SINCLAIR, DURUSET, and MISS MATTHEWS. SI,N ct..mrt was John of Paris, and Miss STEPHENS Was the Princess of Navarre. TAYLOR was the Cham berlain, which he performed admirably; and in a song, expressive of his anger at the presumption of John of Paris, was deservedly encored. The Innkeeper was so humorously represented by Lis- TON, that his character had all the effect of no velty. The piece was very well received through out, and given.out for repetition this evening. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had a select party to dinner yesterday at Fife [louse. Th e E a rl of HARROWBY gives his first Cabinet Dinner on Wednesday. The Duke of YORK entertained at dinner yes terday the Earl of JERSEY, and a large party, at Oatlands. IvJr. 13LArcnroan has left town on a tour through France, Italy, and the Greek Islands ; he intends to be absent five years. This day the Austrian Ambassador will give a grand dinner, at his seat, at Chisslehurst. - Yesterday the Duke of MONTROSE gave a grand dinner to the Marquis of CAMDEN, Mr. and Lady CHARLOTTE FINCH HATTEN, and a large pally of distinction, at his hous'e in Grosvenor-square. We are concerned to state that Lady ELLEN BOROUGH is dangerously ill of a dropsical com plaint. Colonel QUENTiN is a German, and was origi nally Riding-Master in a dragoon regiment. He ruse, step by step, until he obtained the Colo nelcy of the 104 Hussars. Til::. M A itri lA.'S. CORN . EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.—We. bad but a middling Supply of Grain :for this morning'is Market, Fine Wheat at the early parr of the morni s ng sold freely at last 'Montla!fs es, but towards the close, the 'sales became heavy, and samples of an inferior quality were ; unsaleable. Fine. Oats have advanced Is: per quaker. Barley may also be noted Is. higher. Boilib!! Pease sold . at an advance of 2s. pel..quat'tei• ; hut Grey Pease remained.. •the ,same.. tine Tick Bean,'Avere Is. dearer. In other . kinds .of G ra i n t h ere was RC): particularaltet•atinn..:. • English Wheat 58s. 68s. —5. Fine ditto -70 s. Old ditto - -84 S. —s. .Foreigo do. - -48;.585: G. Fin-ellitto • - •= 765. —s. —s. Rye - ' - • 26,5. 4Cs. Fine ditto - - - 445. —s. Barley - - - 245, 30A. —s. Fine ditto - - - :325. —s., New ditto - - - 375. —s. Malt - - - 615. 6/5. Fine ditto - - - 74, White Pease (boil.) 5:35. 585. . . • Netit White Pease - G2s. Grey Pease - - 3Ss. 45 5 . New Grey Pease - eg g . Tick Beans -; - 86 3 . 444 . Small Tick Beans ' 4 Is.• 475. Feed Oats - -19 s. 225. Fine ditto - - - 2Gs. 28s. Poland ditto - -19 s. 245. Fine ditto - - 295. 31s. Potatoe ditto - - 335. —s. RApe Seed 281. 331. per last Fine Flour - 655. its.. Seconds - - GOs. 655: SMITfirrELD, Nov. Id.—This day's Market had a good sup ply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattl e i n o th er respects was considerable; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, supported last prices; Veal was cheaper ; and the trade in general was pretty brisk. The sal es i n the Hay-market were rather-live, ly : Clover has fallen in price ; Hay and Straw fetched, better prices. We annex a correct staiement of the priocs - and num. , bees To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s, Od. to ss. 4d. Mutton, ss. Od. to Gs. Od. Veal, ss. Od. to 75.,0d. Pork, 7s. Od. to Rs, od. Beasts, 2970. Sheep,'l3ooo. Calres,'lBo. Pigs, 30C , . HAY-MARKE'r. Hay, 31. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. 10s. to 21. 2s. Clover, 41, Ks: to 71. Os. ANTIDOTES, or REMEDIES for POISON. lst,—NVlen the preparations of arsenic, mer ' cury, antimony, or of any metal, or When any unknown substance or matter has been swallow ed, and there have speedily . ensued heat of the mouth and throat; violent pain of the stomach ; retching and vomiting—immediately drink plenti fully of warm water; ivith common soap dissolved, or scraped_ in it. Two -or three quarts of warm . . water, with from three or four ounces to half - a - , pound of soap., will not be too nmb. 24,-.-When any of the preparations of opium, henbane, nightshade, hemlock; ntobacco, fox glovv, stramonitun-, or any poisonons fungus,. mistaken•for mushrooms, or spiritoos liquors in ,excess, or any other unknown matters have been swallowed, exciting,siekness without, pain of the, stomach, or produciug-giddiness, drowsiness, or sleep—give instantly one table 7 spoonful of flour, .of mustard in water,, and repeat it in. copious. draughts of wa,rm water. constantly, until vomit- . ing takes place. If the person becomes so insen sible ds not to be easily roused.--”give the mustard. in vinegar instead of water, and rub and shake* the body actively and incessantly. 3d . ,--;-When oil of vitriol, .spirits of salt, or aquafortis,- have been swallowed, or spilt upon; ,the skin—immediately-drink, or. wash the part witk:large:quantities of water, and as soon as they can procured, 'add soap, 'or potash, or chalk, to the water. • On the morning of the 9th, part of the 13th Light Dragoons disembarked at Cork and pro ceeded for 'Fermny, -where they are to be ta...- .- tioned. The Derby militia marched into Pl7mouth to do garrison duty•on Thursday last. 'On Wednesday last, an English family or dig tinction passed through Exeter from Lisbon, on their way to London ; it was their original in tention to have returned ' through Spain and France, but they were inforned' that it was int possible to take that route, without incurring the most imminent danger of being assassi natd on the road; as the part of Spain they most: have travelled in was every where infested with banditti, disbanded soldiery, and various despera. does, disaffected to the new Government ; who not only robbed, b u t murdered every stranger the met with. They represent FERDINAND as very unpopular, and that numerous armed bodies were collecting in every direction,' which indicated that civil insurrections were premeditating,—(Salis bury Journal.) A person of the name of WILKINSON, belonging to the Custom-house, undertook, on Saturday morning, for a considerable wager, to run 8i — miles within the hour. The ground he chose was on Blackheath. He started about eight o'clock, andootwithstanding the unfavourable weather,he performed the distance in fifty-six minutes and forty seconds. following anecdote is quoted as a p roo f o f the gaiety and harmony, which prevails among the Sovereigns at Vienna :—No sooner had the Em peror of RUSSIA, Kings of RaussiA and BAVARIA, obtained Austrian regiments, than they transmit , ted to the Emperor a petition for the prolongation of their leave of absence. The King of DENMARK presented the request. The Emperor of AUSTRIA, smiling at this pleasantry, wrote at the bottom of the paper—Placeat. A Member of the' Common Council of Dublin having asserted that some of the bre w e rs use d poisonous and deleterious drugs in their beer, all the brewers of that city have come forward -with affidavits before the Lord Mayor, in Which they swear that they Lse nothing but malt and hops, without any poisonous or deletereous ingredients whatever. Similar insinuations have been often thrown out against the London brewers, but they have never repelled the accusation in this way. JURY TRIALS.—At a meeting of the Faculty of Procurators of Glasgow, called to consider the subject of a Julry trial in civil causes, it was re solved, that to dispense to Scotland, extensively and conveniently, the full benefit of a Jury in civil causes, it seemed. indispensably necessary that the-Court should, at proper intervals, sit in the principal towns of those districts where the parties and witnesses . reside, and where alone Ju ries could be found sufficiently conversant, in those cases, respecting Shipping Insurance, commerce, and Manufactitres, which form the fittest objects of Jury trial : that the 'same conveniency to the Public requires the restoration to the Sheriff of the ancient and constitutional practice of trying civil causes by the aid of a Jury.