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

a rnoOff th 6 ' anar ie \ea * t bspFrye G u ards '11; Af Jr' t at e a f o ,cire• ,oen e ty. 0 4e ,ystb) 1 , o r: e , t ip c !, a t f l i l i i r s °Pit° t l4 g ee 11 to° O f ' h r'he a Re•• • Of , ne s I .g c% tie . ° le of suP vs' ) ' t hrce o 011 e, oar iy f i) O5 zrl ,s s ll o)*ll es. „vi g r lef e oci etY kiv as ; pi:a w ry to o te j fleet, sbv Go v at e ,r odoto r, tit intiitoss,, oe sis : 'orb° ifot oe l I o Gfc ° Merit' ,0 PRICE a • Tills DAY AT Rank Stock ............. sut 3 per Cent. Red. ..... ... ....... shut 3 per ent. Con& —Bl 80 i 81 per ............... per Cent o New lOO shut der Cents. 179'7 441 P. 3 p e Mk. Long Ann. ......... sh u t r Cents. F STOCKS E O'CLOCK India Stock India Bonds • South Sea Stock . Old Annuities Ex. Bills.. Ditto Small . Bank for Cons. Act.. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account Mil .........425. ' 2 5 pr. k• :4 PRi c , „ ~sv ' --.... P FOREIGN STOCKS,IN LONDON , S EPT. 7 . ' 1"c " Five per Cents. 94 50. Russia n Neapolita Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 81. Ditto New 863. • Austrian • 11 Five per Cent. Bonds, 771. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 80. S Panish f Five per Cent. Bonds, 66. ( New Ditto, 64. Pr ussian i Five per Cent. Bonds, 903. vanish ( Ditto New, 873. 'Five per Cent. Bonds, 884. Colo m b ian 101 d Bonds, 00. Six per Cent. Bonds, 86 3. Ditto Scrip, 00. 82g. (Bank Shares 22. Six per ,Cents. 92. New Six per Cznt. 1812, 00. 1 Ditto, ditto, 1815, 993. Three per Cents. 693. Five per. Cent. Loan, 1820, 00. ' Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 97. Chili Ainerican • ' , tSatic Stock RICE OF IRISH STOCK, SEPT. 5. 4 (10 V .' " 0 "• 250 1 1 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 7-1 13 . .......... . 2 Sto c k e b• dil per cent....924ig Ditto 3 per cent. ... % v v.. i b l e ,_ b. 4 0 ,. ,3i per et ................ 91i Ditto Stock ,11 4 per cent....- par Royal Canal Stock . 214 3 --- ---. 1 / 4 T e l - '• 5 Per cent. - ~/, •;,o e k , r ce,b...to. ebentu'res, re a ,„ 4 per cent. 5/14 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Cit v 4 , 1 '3' Bills, , cent Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. --- , J per — 5 per Do. I l i n ' ...• • ................... .. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. ill Has 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Sept. 4, S-i. x ,H "rllOli g *A TER AT LOND° I -ti 4 minutes after 9. V' BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 34 minutes after 9. THE SUN. btr„ QUIS DICERE FALSUM ofUDEdiT ? , LONDON, 1// °-D AY SEPTEMBER 9, 1822 is • I. - was . a report thi s d a y that his MAJESTY nd isPos respect ( , but we could not trace it to any 4blee authority. O P- tTun.E 0 THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR.— a "urd ay the Viscount CHATEAUBRIAND had 14 4 : 1dati etice of hi s M AJESTY, and yesterday morn. , oi ° 'eft town for Paris, whence he will proceed to It ts l' C°llgress. We also learn that Count DE th eci r4t E has j us t b een appo i nted President of 44; 444 61 of Mi n i sters i n F rance, which in -t" the permanency of the present French rni t • listration, and destroys the hopes of the xt r . Ultras.. —.ow— , The foreicm arrivals since our last have been i"larkably numerous, and contain a variety of tindeerersttbing news, which - will be found arranged Av " e head of Foreign Intelligence. . e h a „ victor, Y'. Yet no official account of . the Greek b adv t - a ' lo biessaiy, but they contintieto e ( lo er- r e : to in various articles from different th:rtee-a-i' Letters from Missolunghi represent I nnio a tli , - ," of the Greeks as most flourishing, and Iv atte it4 - 7 the complete failure of the numerous the °l °re -s of co Turks to penetrate into A. fr QB'l t '44 4 Instance of Turkish treachery and bar. h tah r itL iS nrexhibited in th e b urn i ng o f Jassy, the oot iii M oldavia, and . affords an addit . ional . Ilitty is were wanting, that o f. r . elianc_e tl ,PPea r er is to be placed on Turkish . aith. It.. ' a ssy; a ... t ,h . at' the Janissaries had retired from 1 : 01 in tll 'nick circumstance, added to the . ap 'l'44 e l l ' t _,°f a new llospodar, and the revival of t urn L'-,° i nduced many of the Boyards to re Petit; 'assy. All announced. peace • a an_ pro- Jilie ' 5 'shel l in the night of the IPth A.ugnst the h' 4s liries i hltits f or marched back unknown, to the inha am i c f t "I open and plundered every house, !tss'es4 after co mmitting the most atrocious which is nea i ri Set fi.ro to the town, the whole of It t , Y reduced to ashes. . t Pad• garding the affairs of Spain, we.have con -1,, Icto r , ,"llr e ,, J assertions as to the successes of the -410 1; ‘, 11.8 and the Constitutionalists; On the . i tl : t iaa' ai y e are inclined to think that the Consti „':''n I3„ Par ts has prevailed, for the accounts ' raja d"ne mention that a great number of th e Lta r t , s ' w ell known for their attachment to ,lo snirg,;lll party, have arrived at the Laza ''tiiiii-` nehohia, on their way to France, to te s , mea sure they would, in our opinion, only t 4 4' ill c `` thei, "sequence of their .. 1 -.3 '5 , .. . gll'utid iu Spain. The Constztutionne Atfi t vWe ar e 4:si e;ts ss ador a t ss l'irell that Sir W. A'Court, the new English ., t Ti l ;L:exs to t Lti, Court of Madrid, is specially cop ro i m masioned 7,,qt k . ??, Qll..eti b„`.._,?pnish Government, that,o thelar I ovetillsh At: 2 l_ nes, to the transactionscontri. of o f st ' 0 41, 3 '2 all 'Tltry, on the contrary, m . t _ orm 7th on l d J is u a l p y . , Yster o ;hat and been undertaken against the constitu ,t, e Of thn P re4 , N e tri al orca, Journals contain the conclusion th, cond ern toe La Rochelle conspiracy ; fo , t a u r i h , ', y ears ned to death ; 3 to two years,. one to . 1), 1 , 18 to he ' and 3 to five years imprisonment , th, - 'tee i„ , Placed under the surveillance of the q t , Ll Mst - a - n : 5 i Y ears, and 13 were acquitted. A I 'c' -e nappened on the day on which the ' stlpsate Oen e i h•reply,which eft. tip os ,„ ra was to make ..is . l ‘c7 t '4l the to . have Produced a considerable Lved molds of the Jury. Each Juryman 03 ' ki4thietter containing a printed list of the tir h i lf (' "nd zo./it;lese words written at the bottom, h ar l et , "ave Blood." Their wives received P r M.d., 'ers,all of which were sent by the post. , 0 14 , oc ate r , tlai,tite frienyeneral argued that the letters came lq "ted us of the accused, and loudly de- Valid thrmst their atrocity. The opposite Conn iNmti'Rnationneco.sed themselves, expressed the deep th 4t stir e etch w Inc, they felt at the iniquitous ( 4 E4 n othi„ s Tanned for their ruin, and declared t ri tallr ed "t a hostil e h d could have ' oe t ° revolt .hand ' en. At-‘.• . ' the Jury against them. " o tlatiou ck f ~ - Witnesses, ,04 the part of the prosecution, in the affair of General DER.. TON, terminated on the. 4th instant:at Poictiers, but the details possess little interest. FRENCH FUNDS.—SEPT. 6. Five per Cents. Opened at Highest Closed at 94 f. 70 c. Bank Stock 1636 f- 95 c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 45 c. Three Months 25 1. 35 c. A Lisbon mail arrived on Saturday with letters and papers to the 25th ukt. inclusive. No men tion is made of the state of the negotiation for the loan contract. The troops, known by the last mail to have been embarked for Bahia, re mained on board, where they have continued eleven days, and were still without orders for proceeding to their destination. It was inferred from thence by some, that the object of the ex pedition was about to be abandoned ; but the tone of the Ministry, who were constantly urging decisive measures, furnished, with others, ,a conclusive argument against' that supposition, and led to the belief that the delay arose solely from the intention of strengthening the armament. The new bank of Lisbon commenced its transac tions on the 25th ultimo. On the 17th there was read in the Cartes a letter from the Minister for Foreign Affairs, containing a note from the British Charge d'Affaires, demanding the suspen sion of the additional duty of 15 per cent. on British woollens. It was referred to the Special Committee on that subject. At the same sitting it was stated that the accounts brought by a Portuguese brig, in 64 days, from the province of Alagoas, in Brazil, showed that province to be perfectly tranquil : the dispatch from the Provincial Junta- of Para, and those from the Government of. Alagoas, expressed the perfect adherence of the inhabitants to the mother country, and their firm resolution to pre serve inviolite their oath to the constitution of the Cortes. We received some American Papers this morn ing, but none of a later date than those which have before come to hand. , • The Democratic Press states, on the authority o f information from Charleston, that, in consequence of the Negro plot recently detected in that place, a law will be proposed, and probably passed, in the next Session of the Legislature of South Caro lina, prohibiting any Slave or coloured person from being taken out of the State, or any , coloured person from any of these States from residing in South Carolina. [From the Richmond Compiler.] The drought in the surrounding country, particularly north and west of us, is blighting in the most destructiv e manner our corn crops. Should this severe drought continue4and sweep bare districts of country, the short crop, together with the door which is now opened in the West Indies for. Indian corn, free of duty, will ensure an important advance of price. The low and disgusting language in which . some of the Whigs have indulged since the .death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, continues to be ,ob truded on the public.—We insert an extract from the Chronicle of this morning .(see " London Journals "), for the . purpose of enabling our Readerato judge for themselves of the extremely despicable and disgraceful spirit by which the organs of the Whigs are at present distinguished, and of the insolent and presumptuous tone in Which the first Authorities of the State, in cluding even his MAJESTY himself, are alluded to by scribblers, whose style of writing alone furnishes abundant proof of their own deficiency in the qualifications and feelings of Gentlemen.— Thus, we. have " the-Ministers, and their ,Royal', Head,"" bickering" as to the choice: of the "in dividual" who is to fill the " redoubtable office" in-the House of Commons recently filled by Lord LoNritornEttßY.Who told this writer that the KING has been bickering - with his Ministers !—lt would be .useless. to animadvert upon the ten dency of this very unwarrantable language ! The Letters of SIDNEY on the ROMAN CA- TpoLic Question, which appeared in THE, UN, have been copied into THE ANTIDOTE, a Dublin Paper, instituted by that intrepid Champion for Protestantism, Sir ' HARCOURT LEES. We are glad to find that the Author of SIDNEY'S Letters is collecting them, in order to publish them to gether; as they constitute such a body of argu ments, facts, and illustrations, as ought to be in the hands of all who are sincerely anxious for the preservation of our happy Establishment in Church and State. As SIDNEY is well qualified to write on political at well as ecclesiastical sub jects, we hope to gratify our Readers with his future correspondence on the present extraordi nary situation of the general affairs of Europe. PROTESTANT BURYING GROUND tN ROME. In consequence of ail article in the Courier of Saturday, the 31st of August, inserted from the official Ga zette of Rome, the Diario di Ronui, of the 3d August, it is re quested that another article may be also inserted which has since appeared upon the same subject, in the same paper, to gether with the, following statement. Immediately upon the publication of the _Mario of the 3d August, a complaint was made at Rome, representing the truths and. injustice of its remarks upon the statement said to have been made in the English House of peers, on the second reading of the Roman Catholic Peers Bill; And thereupon the Roman Government caused the following article to be inserted in its Diario of the 14th August : " It has been observed by some persons, that the precise ex " pressions are not to be found In the . English Papers which " we translated from the Joutnal des Debats of the 25t15,0f last " June, and inserted in No. 62 o f o ur Di ar i o , as having been " used by the Noble Lord in the English House of Peers upon " the second reading of the Bill to admit Roman Catholic "'Peers into ,that House. In this case, We rejoice that the " Noble Lord, who in other respects is worthy of the highest " esteem, should not Itave expressed himself in the terms W, " ported in the Journal des _Wats ; and actuated by those " sentiments of justice and impartiality on which we value our " selves, we think it our duty to make this statemen't." The fact asserted in debate was, that the Court of Rome had refused protection to the Protestant tombs which' havo been erected within the walls of Rome, referring at the same time to the distinguished persons to whom that refusal was given ; and that refusal is not denied by the article of the 3d August ; but according to later accounts it appears that the Roman Go vernment is now at last taking measures towards protecting the existing tombs, by an enclosure, which it had hitherto refused to allow. The Belfast News Letter of Friday last con tains an advertisement for the sale of all the effects of the Bishop of CLOGHER, without re serve, at the Palace of Clogher, viz. cattle, car riages, farming utensils, furniture, wines, &c. &c. to a very considerable amount of valuable ar ticles. The Duke of York arrived in town yesterday at twelve o'clock, from Brighton. His Royal Highness afterwards paid a visit to his MAJESTY. The LORD COANCELLOR and the Earl of WESTMORLAND had audiences of the KIND on FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Prince Polignac and Suite, from the Continent ; Lord George William Russell, from the Duke of Bedford's seat; Woburn Abbey ; Lord William Russell, f rom t h e H on . H. G. Bennett, M.P.'s seat, Surrey ; B. Keene, Esq. at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from his seat, Cambridgeshire; Col. Cooke, at his house in Charles -street, Berkeley-square, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Raikes, at Hampton, from a tour ; Mr. Lap e y r i ere an d M r . D e L a h ante, at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street, from Paris. DEPARTURES.—The Duke of Manchester and Colonel Vaughan, from the Clarendon Hotel, on a tour; Earl Cathcart, from Mivart's Hotel, for Cheltenham ; the. Earl of Besborough, for Brocket-hall ; his Excellency M. Zea and T. Williams, Esq. from Blake's Hotel, for Cheltenham ; Sir Francis Willes, Bart. for his seat, Cocker Hatch, Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Bar row,and Family, from the Pulteney Hotel, for Brighton; Mr. Allan and family, from ditto, for Scotland; Sir Henry Fane, Ban, from the Royal Hotel, for Hants;' John Stevenson, Esq. from ditto, for Paris ; Richard Burrows, Esq. from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Lovatt, from Jordan's Hotel, for their seat near Litchfield. (Prom Saturday's London Gazette.) • lIANTovka, Au a. )6.—The ceremony of the baptisM ,of Princess Augusta-Caroline-Charlotte-Elizabeth -Mary-Sophia- Louisa, daughter of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, Governor-General of Hanover, and of her. Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, Landgravine and Princess. of Hesse, his wife, was performed this day, ac cording to the rites of the Established Churoh of En g. land, at the Palace of Montbrillant; near this city, by 'the Reverend Edward Curtis Kemp, M.A. Chaplain to the Right Hon. Sir George Rose; in the presence of their Royal High nesses, and of their Serene Highnesses Caroline Landgravine of Hesse, Louisa Prin cess an d Landgravine of Hesse, Fre derick William, .Prince and L a nd grave o f H esse , and Louisa Princess of Nassau Usingen ; and the Hanoverian Ministers of State. The sponsors for the young Princess were his Royal Highness the Duke of York; her Majesty the Queen of Wur temberg ; their Royal Highnesses the , Princess Augusta, the reigning Landgravine of Hesse Hombourg ; the Duchess of Gloucester; the Princess Sophia; the Electress of Hesse; the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and the Prineess . Charlotte-Louisa Landgravine of Hesse ; and their Serene Highnesses the Landgravine Caroline of Hesse, the Princess Louisa Landgravine of Hesse, and the Princess Louisa of Nas sau lUsingen. HANOVER, AUG. 27.—The Du c h ess o f Cambridge is now again so well as to be able to take an airing every day, accompa med by her mother and the Princess Louisa of Hesse. It is thought that her Royal Highness will pay 4 visit, during the absence of the Duke, to her sister the Hereditary Grand Du chess of Mecklenburg Strelitz. _.) •••• • • 8 . p!..,-J-\_ ~,,,, • •,,,, rb,rl ,:—. c-o•' ~c • , 0, .4 - ..,.",-,..- ~- - I+.. iq-'4 1 __:?:R oy -- 4 1 1 •,, tt, ''''. ' Ei•di 1 • (ISI SPORTING 'INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT RACES (CONCLUDED.) SEPT. 5. A Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for 2-yr-olds. Seven furlongs. Mr. Watts's brother to Marion, by Tramp ' - 1 Sir W. Milner's b. c. Harpooner Mr. Howard's ch. c. by Henderskelf 3 Ld Scarbrough's b. 1. by Raphael . - . 4 Ld Milton's Bordeaux and Mr. llouldsworth's f. by Filho da Puta, also started. Sweepstakes of 20gs each; with 20gs added, 18r 3-yr-old fillies. Last mile and three quarters. Lord Scarborough's b. 1. by Walton - Sir E. Dodsworth's b. f. Susan - COlonel Croft's ch. f by Comus Sir J. Byng's ch. f. Lady Mary - Seventy Pounds. Three-mile heats. Mr. Lambton's Richard, by. Orville, 4 yrs . Lord Scarborough's br. c. Byram, 4 yrs PRESTON GUILD RACES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.. 4. The Produce SWeepstakes of 50gs each. Two miles. (12 Subs Lord Stamford's b. c. Adventurer, by Cervantes. Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Orville • - . Mr. Paulden's b. f. by Milo - . Plate of Seenty.rowls, fvr all ages. Mr. Newsham's bi. m. aged - - Mr. Clifton's ch. f. by Woful - 2 . $ 2 1 1 1 2 clr THURSDAY. The Old Gold Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 guineas each, (22 Subscribers.) Mr. Peirse's b. h. Reveller, by Callus, aged . . I Mr. Riddell's br. h. Dr. Syntax, aged - • - 2 Mr. T. 0. Powlett's br. h. Jack Spiggot, 4 yrs old - 3 Jack Spiggot the favourite, who was beat along way. BARNET RACES, FIRST DAY. The Ladies' Cup, for Ponies 13 halids high, feather *eight ; value 50 guineas. Mr. Charlton's ch. f. Malvina . , . 1 1 Mr. Nipps's ch. g. D a ndy (b o l te d) . 2 0 Mr. Cundle's b. t. . - . 3 2 afThis was a good race. On starting Malvina agst the field ; ter the first heat 2 to 1 on Malvina. The Town Cup fol. Galloways, 18 hands 2 inches ; feather weights ; value 60 guineas. Mr. Shard's b. f. Maid-of-all-work - - 1 1 Mr. Green's b. m. . . 2 2 At starting, 3 to 1 on Maid- o f-th e -Mill ; a f ter t h e fi rst h eat, 7 to 4 on .Maid-of-all-work. This was a good race, and excited great i n t eres t, as Maid of-the.Mill being considered the best galloway in England.— The winner was rode in high style by Richard Mockford, a lad of twelve years. There were several matches which excited very little interest, except to the owners. ' Maivina was rode, for the Ladies, in good style, by Torn Perren. The Duke. of GLOUCESTER has arrived at Bag shot from Salisbury. An application has been made to Government, by the merchants trading to Bahia, for the pro tection of a British ship of war, in the event of its becoming necessary, on account of the im pending struggle for independence in that pro vince, to ship off the English residents and their property. No answer has hitherto, we under stand, been returned to the application. A private letter from Verona, dated 21st of August, furnishes us with the following The greatest, preparations are making here for the Congreis. Our town at present bears a very ani mated appearance. Any stranger desirous of staying here while the Congress is assembled, must prove that he is in the service of one'9f the Ministers, or under the immediate protection of one of the Great Powers. We expect hourly several regiments of Austrians, detached to form the garrison of this town." PICCADILLY.-The name of this street is gene rally believed to have had its origin in an article of dress, once fashionable, called a piccad e l, or a pi cca dille, a ki n d of stiff collar, made in the form of a.band. Blount says the street Was built by one Higgins, a tailor, who got most of his estates by piccadilles, which in the last age were much in fashion. it is, however, believed that Higgins only built a few houses, to which he gave the name that , the street now retains. When the King was expected at Cambridge, in 1613, the Vice-Chan cellor made an order against wearing . pickadels, or piccadill es , as they .were then called. . • Mr. LISTON, it iS now said, is not engaged to perform next season at Drury-Lane Theatre, but has signed articles with Mr. JIARRIS to appear at his n e w Dublin Theatre. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—Fair Gabrielle bids fair to at tract many audience s ; an d we appre h en d t h a t th e difficulties of the New Marriage Act induce so many persons to run to Gretna Green. Punning apart, the present new Dramas are three of thelmost successful we ever remember to have seen performed together.- The Youthful Days'(!f Gil Bias general.. ly concludethe evening's amusement, withli;uprecedentedieclat. Windsor Theatre closed on Saturday after a successful season. The performance on Tuesday night, for tbe benefit of the manager, was under the patronne of the Princess Apn-usT4? RESIGNATION OF THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL Froin tha-British Monitor of yeiterday. 1 1 2 dr The singular fact, that the important information of Lord LivEnrooL's resignation has not transpired through any of the public papers, although it was tendered so long ago as Tuesday last, is an abundant proof of the want of correct Intel_. ligence on the part of the daily papers, and o f t h e su p e riority of our own sources of information. We have the happiness to state, that It is his MAJESTY'S intention to visit this his favourite place of residence early in October, and to re main at the Pavilion throughout the autumnal and winter months.—(Brighton Herald.) THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.--MS Grace, who has been indisposed fora few days, we are happy to state was yesterday considerably re covered, His indisposition arose entirely from a severe cold, caught from sitting in a current of - air when he was hot. It was the ear-ache which confined him to his bed ; the-pain.was intense. A Gentleman who 'arrived in town on Friday evening from Vienna; states tli4t 'the, Marquis of LONDONDERRY is inconsolable for the loss of his truly amiable brother. Lord GEORGE WILLIAM RUSSELL arrived yes terday evening in town from the Duke of BED FORD'S seat, Woburn Abbey. Ills Lordship was. expected to set off this day for Vienna, A . short time before the Royal visit to Scot land, Sir T. LAWRENCE painted at Buckingham HOuse a full-length likeness of his MAJINTv, which is considered a master-piece of the kind. His MAJESTY took so great an interest in the, execution of this picture, that on one occasion he has been known to sit to the artist for four hours together. BERLIN, AUGUST 27.—The house of M. A. MOSSIER, in this city, has stopped payment; the failure is stated to be for 400,000 rix dollars. Some measures, it appears, are in contempla tion at the Bank, for reducing their capital, or the annual amount paid for interest. Different plans have been proposed for the consideration of the Directors. One of them is to reduce the interest at once from 10 to 71 per cont. and to tender to the Proprietors in return for their ac ceptance of that diminished rate, a bonus of 25 per cent. on the capital. The other is, to employ the surplus capital of the establishment in buying up 'and cancelling Bank Stock, until its total ,amount is brought within the prescribed limits. The Magistrates at the different Police Offices had no small portion of their time occupied, during the last week, in receiving the affidavits of male and female candidates for conjugal felicity. A CORONER'S INQUEST was held on Satur day night, at St. Thorrias's Hospital, on the body of Sarah Saville, a girl seven years of age, daughter of Mr. Saville, of Zoar-street, Gravel-lane, Southwark. The deceased; who was a very little child, was, very improperly in the opinion of the Coroner and Jury, ordered by her mother, while the latter was lying in bed, to light a fire in 4 room underneath the bedroom, and while she was in the act of put,. ting a kettle of cold water on the fire, she fell against the bars of the grate in such a position that she could not move her self; her face and bosom were dreadfully burnt, her throat was scorched shockingly, and her cries brought her mother to her assistance, who enveloped her in a blanket ; but all the clothes were burnt off the poor little sufferer's body, and she lingered in the utmost agony for about 48 hours, when she expired. A surgeon who attended the deceased stated, that he applied the usual remedies generally used in such a case.— Coroner —Were you informed how the accident happened ? Surgeon,—Yes ; and from the watery!njuries she appeared to have been dreadfully scalded by Coroner.„-Would burning have the same appearance ? Surgeon.—Yes. The Coroner and Jury begged leave to dissent from the opinion of the witness : they thought the appearance of 'a burn very different from a Ocflift verdict —" Accidentally burnt to Death," We were in hopes that. this week we should I have been- enabled to commtwicatf to our readers the final ar rangements in the Cabinet. We are sorry, however, that those arrangements are not yet completed. „ It was understood that his Majesty's Ministers had come to an agreement, as stated in our paper of this day fortnight, that Lord BATHURST should be Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and to be succeeded in the Colonial Department by Mr. 'ROBINSON,• who.. was to be suc-, ceeded in the Board of Trade by Mr. Hu stuasoN, with a seat in the Cabinet. However, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, whose superior penetration is universally allowed, is of opinion that the business of the House of Commons cannot be conducted without Mr. CANNING ; for however splendid the talents of Mr..-PEEL and Mr. Ronrxsox, it cannot be supposed, as they are yet young in office, that they can be so adroit, or so emi nently qualified for the management of the House of Commons, as Mr. CANNING, who, in addition to talents of the first order, has had nearly thirty years' experience, and that, too, during the most arduous and important period ,of our history. - The following facts have come to our knowledge. They are de rived (not, it is true, as may well be supposed, from a Cabinet Minister,) but still from such a quarter as enables us confident ly to give them the stamp of authenticity : Soon after his MAJESTY'S arrival last Sunday at Canton Palace, the LORD CHANCELLOR had the honour of an au dience, which lasted some hours ; and humbly represented to the KING the possibility of carrying on, the affair§ of the Govern ment, with the few trifling changes as above stated, and espea cially the business' of the House 'of Commons, with Messrs. PEEL, ROBINSON, HUSKISSON, and VANSITTART. On Monday, however, the Earl of LIVERPOOL also had an au dience of the KING, when the Noble Earl humbly represented to his MAJESTY, that in his judgment it' would by impossible to carry on the business of the House of Commons, without an accession of experienced talent; and, thalif such an accession were not obtained, he would feel himself under thenecessity of humbly tendering his resignation. On Tuesday, the Noble Earl had the honour of another interview with his MAJESTY, at which he persisted in the same opinion, and again tendered his resig nation, which, we are happy to say, WAS NOT ACCEPTED. From that day to the present hour, however, the Noble,Earl has not been with his Majesty ! On Wednesday there was a Cabinet Council, and the result of the, deliberations was com municated to the KING, not by Lord LIVERPOOL, but by the LORD CHANCELLOR. The Earl BATHURST was on Thursday afternoon, from four to seven, closeted with the KING, and afterwards went to dine with the Earl of LIVER POOL at Coombe. The LORD CHANCELLOR is daily with his AIAJESTY, and also with the Earl of LIVERPOOL.. Lord BATHURST is likewise daily with Lord LIVERPOOL. But with the exception of these two Noble Person ages, the Noble Earl , has scarcely seen any of' his Colleagues since the day of the Cabinet Council— We indulge a hope, that matters will still be arranged to the satisfaction of all parties, from the circumstance of the LORD CHANCELLOR and Earl BATHURST being thus in daily com munication between his MAJESTY and the Earl of LivER POOL. It is generally understood that the KING has private reasons for his objections to M r . C ANNIN a ' s com i ng into of fice. Without entering into the nature of these reasons we humbly take leave to re m i n d hi s M AJESTY , t h at t h e late KING had very strong public and private objections to Mr, Fox ; and still, Mr. Fox, was twice Minister during his late MAJESTY'S reign. The resignation of Lord LIVERPOOL would produce a very unfavourable and injurious impression upon the public .mind ; for although, with the exception of the Premier, the Ministry would be the same,--still, if the present Premier, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, should retire,' in consequence of his conviction of the inefficiency of his colleagues, scow is it pos sible that the Ministry, as it would then be composed. should possess the confidence even of their own party ? The KING, ever since he has ekercised the functions of Chief of the Execu tive Government, 'has made a choice of excellent. Ministers; 'and we hope that now, his MAJESTY will not accept the resig nation of such a man as the Earl of LtvEnpoor.. It may be supposed, that because we generally support the measures of the Ministry, we are,particularly biassed in favour of Lord 1.1. VERPOOL ; but we believe that his MAJESTY well knows, that we have no personal or interested motives for such bias, and that what we now say is nothing more than the echo of the disinte rested voice of the majority of the eople of this country. We say a a m g i a c i a n b , l t y cc ha a twoemimdted, a m o ve a aglea s of d th m e left n i e w m p o e ciatn io th at are mnaott k matters will be off; and Mr. CANNING'S arrival in town,is hourly expected.— Should that Gentleman come into office, it is supposed that he will be First Lord of the Admiralty, an d that Lord MELVILI/E will go to India. ROYAL NAVY, &o. It being found that affairs of considerable state . importance will prevent his Majesty leaving town again sa soon, as he wished, and to avoid the approaching equinoxes, ' the ships that composed the royal squadron have been ordered to resume their r es p ec ti ve stat i ons, and the Royal George yacht to proceed from G reenw i c h to P ortsmouth, to be laid up for Calliope, ne Li Ph eu a t. eto J n u f s r :i c th . e ß s . e ; asn. g ce at . e, an C d ap c tai am w ei l e i o r. n A , 14 .' B ie f u o t nta w gu i: than, arrived at Portsmouth on ' Friday ;' the ' RoYaI George, COmmodore the Hon. Sir Charles'Paget„ Capt. Mitigay; and . the Forte, Sir Thomas Cochrane,,were expected on' S atur d ay .—, (Hampshire Telegraph.) , . , , . . The Delight, 16; Capt. R. Hay, is under orders td proceed to join Commodore Nourse (who arrived at the Cape; in the Andromache, on the 18th June), . but is prevented sailing by strong westerly winds. She will relieve the Cygnet. . • The Eden, 26, is commissio ne d at D ept f ord, b y Capt. John Lawrence, B. ; Lieutenants George Vardrew, Joseph John Johnston, and John Stubbins, are appointed to her: , Captain Lord Henry F re d er i c k Th ynne i s appointed to the Termagant, 28, building at Cochin China, for Post rabic. The Liffey passed the Cape on the 18th June, for India. On Monday the Phylliria transport arrived at 'Portsmouth from Gibraltar (33 days passage), with invalids from the corps. of artillery and sappers and miners, and from the 24th; 64th, and 75th regiments, under Captains Fraser, royal artillery, and, Richardson, 75th regiment. There was no British ship of war lying at the Rock, but the Lame was daily, expected from Malta, on her way to England. On the same d'ay 'arrived the brig Gilsland, from Leghorn, with oak timberlorPons mouth dock-yard. On Monday the arme d transport Dasher, Lieut. C:lVolrige, arrived at Portsmouth from the Leeward' Islands ; bringing se veral officers (passengers), about 30 army and navy.invalids, and returned stores.. She left Barbadoes on the, 25th July ; when all the Islands were in tolerable good health ; but the 4th, sth, 9th, and 21st regiments, which _garrison them, were anxiously expecting a speedy return to their native.eountry. The ships stationed there were healthy, consisting of the Pyra mus, Capt. F. Newcombe, C.B. ; Surinam, • Cajit. - Crowle i Icarus, Capt. Herbert ' • and Esk, Capt. L ee W arner. Com modore Sir-Robert blends passed Barbadoes on the 18th of July, in the Iphigenia, for Jamaica and England. His ar. rival may be daily expected. The officers who came home in the Dasher are—Capt. 111‘lienzie, sth regiMent ; Capt. Knox, Ist West India regiment ; Capt. C a m eron , an d M r. Whitelaw, royal artillery ; Deputy-Commissary ‘General Dance; Mr. ' Wilson, Medical Staff: PLYMOUTH SEPT. s.—Sailed the Ni mro d, 18 , Captain Rochfort, for the Leith station ; the Pandora, for Newfound land, will sail in a day or two.—Came in the Racehorse.— The launching of the Lancaster, 60, round stern, . will take place shortly.—Remain the Jupiter, for India ; Ariadne, for the Cape, waiting orders. COWES, SEPT. 7.—This week the passage-vessels Earl St. Vincent, Perkins, of Southampton, and Ant, Summers, .of Cowes, which have long been in the habit of waring navy colours, had their pend an t s s t ruc k b y t h e t id e surveyor,.on en tering this harbour, and notice given them that a repetition of the offence,would subject each to a penalty of 5001. under tha 2d sec. 3d Geo. IV. c. 110. , PORTSMOUTH DOCK-YARD. • At a very numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Portsmouth, Portsea, and 'Gosport, held on IVeduesday last at Portsea, on the subject of the 'discharge of persons employed in the Dock- yard, the following memorial was unanimously • adopted " To the'Right Hon. Robert Peel, one of his Majesty's Prin, cipal Secretaries of State. . 7 The humble Memorial of the undersigned inhabitants of Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport, " SIIEWETU—That the object of the present memorial is to represent, with every due respect, the distress occasioned to this neighbourhood, in consequence of the reductions that have al, ready taken place, and the prospective reductions that,are or, tiered to be effected in his Majesty's Dock-yard and other pub,' lic departments at this port, anti to submit to your compas sionate consideration a means, the adoption of which *Quid, they submit, in a great -measure avert further impending calamity. -•.: " That the present system of reducing the number of men emproYed in the naval arsenals deplorably affects the Inca in, terests of the several seapett towns of the kingdom, and it is with the utmost def erence an d respect t h at your Memorialists repre, sent to you, that the diMinution of labour and of trade in con, sequence of those reductions, necessarily raises the poor rates, already extremely oppressive, and may increase them to an alarming extent, so that few tradesmen, hithertoteputed to he what is termed respectable, may be able to contribute to their support, or to pay so extensively to the general revenue of the Country, as they have hitherto done, without bringing themselves to a similar state of indigence and misery. • - " That under such circumstances, though your memorialists are aware that much cannot be done by his Majesty's Govern ment to relieve the diaress which is become so generally pre valent in these towns, yet, as applying to this vicinity in par. ticular, the removal of the convicts from hence, or the ceasing to employ them in his Majesty's department here, would. be the means of retaining in the public service many honest, but ne, cessitous, individuals, and thereby prevent that overwhelming addition to our parochial burdens which mist otherwise occur, and they fear eventually terminate in a much . greater extent of ruin. And your memorialists at the same time suggest whether the interests of morality here would not be better sup, ported and benefitted by the removal of convicts, whose, punish, ment by transportation to parts beyond the seas they coeceive was generally contemplated by the Legislature ; and though their employment in time of war, when labour was scarce, could not be dispensed with, the necessity for their continuance now, in time of peace, does - not appear to your memorialists to exist." The memorial is, said to have near 4,00 ti signatures to it. NIERCANTI LE SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT. B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Crisis, Meade, from Virginia; Stukesley, Johnson, Quebec; Willer Edkins, Coker, Port-au-Prince; Trafalgar, Walter St. Mary's ; and several oth ers , particulars unlitibwn. Put back again by contrary winds the Milford, Harwood, for- Bombay ; Zealous, Reed, Rio Janeiro. HALF-PAST Stx.—The remainder of the outward-lAmd still keep out, wind &W. blows very strong. SEPT. 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for. the River the. William and Alfred, Drysdale, Antigua ; F ranc i s , Sands, Richmond ; Alice, Blake, Jamaica. Came down from the River the Peter Ellis, Carew, for Rio Janeiro; 'Tileui; Chilton, Pernambuco; Brothers, Silly, Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrivga ana sailed for Sierra Leone the Geo. Deeper, from London. SEPT. (k—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Duke of 'Kent, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, Sxrr. 7 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the. Nepos, Goddon, from oston ; and Triton, Carter, Faro. Pon.trsmou , rn, SEPT. W. S. W.—Arrived . his Majesty's ships Redwing and Helicon, from a cruize ; Wood. man,- from New South Wales, for London ; Jane,. Morley, from the Mediterranean ; Erypheno,. from Bilhea. '`'• SEPT. 7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Triton, Marshall; from London to. St. John's, Newfoundland; Fredericlaon, Barnett, from'dittO to ditto. • THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 9. • ; Owing to the' market being thinly supplied . this morning with Wheat, has caused . a demand for samples of the finest quality at 2s. per qr. higher in price than the last market day, and all other sorts maintain the price of our last quotation. New Barley is 2s. per quarter higher; Old remains at 'the ibtmer price. There is a demand for Grey Peas, at an advance of 2s. per quarter ; in all other articles there is no alteration. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 38s. 9d. ; Barley, 19s. Bd. ; Oats, 17s. 4d. ; Rye, 19s. Ild. ; Beans, 235. 9d. ; Peas, 245. 6d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 4th day of September, 1822, is 295. 3id. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 9. There was.a very full market this morning of all descliptions of Cattle, and the same prices were asked as per last market day ; but owing to the dullness of the trade amongst the butchers they appeared shy in purchasing, in consequence of which it is supposed that a great number of Cattl9 will return unsold. Beef 2s 6d to 3s 4d I Veal Mutton 2S Od to 2s 8d I Pork 3s Od to 4s `Oti Lamb 3s. Od. to 4s. Otl. This morning the Middlesex Sessions earn. menced at Hick's dal], before FRANCIS CONST, Esq. /Chair man, and a Bench of. Magistrates. After the Grand and Petit Jury were sworn, the Chairman shortly adtiresssed them, And observed, he was sorry to find the Calendar very hevy. The Traverse cases then commenco.