The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-13 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. IXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS November 13, 182. [THE TIMES.] A Bayonne article contains - intelligence con firming the statement that Quesada, the rebel Spaniard, had been completely beaten, and his corps destroyed, on the 27th ult., at Los Arcos. The Chief Redondo and 11 officers are said to have been among the slain. Quesada himself entered the French town of Bayonne, an almost solitary fugitive, and, it appears, has little stomach left to take the field against his countrymen in future. Thus much for the movements in Navarre. On the side of Catalonia, the single fact of -Castelfollit having surrendered without an effort belng . made by the • Baron d'Eroles to relieve it, leads--to a ,conviction that the insurgent bands were wholly unequal to encounter the force of Mina. This, indeed, was manifest long previous to the fall of Castelfollit ; for while Mina was known to be expecting reinforcements, Eroles would have attacked him before their arrival, had he seen the slightest prospect of success. If the belief at Paris that the consatztional General has laid siege to Seo d'Urgel, the seat of the Servile Go vernment, be corroborated, it will be understood with sufficient clearness, of what slender and contemptible materials this wicked insurrection has been composed. Should military violence be thus promply put down, the promoters of civil discord will be henceforth deprived of their chief encouragement, and the readiest pretext for fo reign interference (by arms at least) will be lost to the enemies of freedom. [NEW TIMES.] We yesterday received two expresses from the French capital, one bringing the morning papers of Sunday, and the other, received at a late hour in the afternoon, the evening papers' of that day, together with a regular file of the Urgel Gazettes from the 29th of October to the Ist of November inclusive. To a corresponding hour in the evening we have received private commu nications from Paris, which however add nothing contradictory or confirmatory of the rumours that have so recently inundated that capital, and created so much alarm amongst } the, monied in= terest. One of our Correspondents expresses his astonUrnent that those Journals in Paris which are known to be under the influence of the Go vernment should remain so silent upon the sub ject of the apprehended hostilities, and assures us, that this circumstance, which is much ad verted to in the political circles in Paris, has rather increased the panic which prevails there, it having given rise to an impression that the rumours cannot be wholly without foundation, otherwise a flat contradiction would have been immediately given to them by the Government Press. [MORNING POST.] Yesterday was comparatively barren in foreign arrivals : we received, however, by Express, all the French Papers of Sunday last, of which only one had reached us on Monday. The alarm which prevailed in the French capital had not subsided, and the funds continued to decline, although nothing had transpired to confirm any of the rumours which had occasioned the original depression. The Ultra Papers had changed their language, and, instead of rejoicing at the prospect of a war with Spain, and attempt ing to justify a measure so impolitic, unjust, and' dangerous, checked their military ardour " in tilid-volley," and began to wonder how it could be supposed " that the dispositions of the Congress of Verona, which had no other object in view than the consolation of order, and of every kind of prosperity which flows from it, could have a contrary effect ?" This is still rather obscure ; but one great truth pierces through the veil of mystery in which it is pur posely involved. It is this : the Ultras themselves have now had a foretaste of the perils which the mere attempt to accomplish their designs upon Spain would produce, and they feel that they are not strong enough to encounter them. Un willing to renounce the principles which they have proclaimed, and equally reluctant to en danger the established order of things in France, and the existence of the reigning Dynasty, by an enterprise, the very expectation of which shakes public credit to its foundations, they scarcely know how tont or what to say. There is no doubt, bow ever,that the present alarm will operate in a salutary manner, and that stronger than all the considera tions of justice and humanity, which they have hitherto trampled under foot, it will induce them to adopt a more moderate and therefore a more justifiable course. Meanwhile the affairs of the Constitutionalists in Spai❑ have taken so favour able a turn, that even if there should be no ap prehension of internal commotions in France in the event of a Spanish war, it is doubtful whe tl►er the Quixotism of the Ultras would now venture on an armed interference. [MORNING HERALD.] Ttit KING.—The communications to and from the Pavilion at Brighton have, within the last few days, been frequent. Besides the convey ances that have been forwarded to his Majesty, by orderly men, by the nightly-bag sent frem the Post Office,&c., his Majesty's own messengers, who are in attendance at Carlton Palace, have had frequent journeys to Brighton to convey dispatch-boxes, &c. Mr. Baylis, on Monday morning, left Carlton Palace with dispatches for the King. His Majesty, should his health and the sudden attack of the gout permit, will be in town on Thursday or Friday, to receive the Re corder's Report. The King will not make any stay in town ; he will return to the Pavilion the same evening it is expected. [BRITISH PRESS.] The rumours of an approaching invasion of Spain died away yesterday, and the funds began to revive. The panic of Monday must have been excited by the management of the speculators in the public securities. No real intelligence has been received of which it could have been the effect ; , but although immense sums of money have' in conseqUence changed hands, and opu lence has, in many cases, been succeeded by want, the rage of speculation will suffer no abate. ment. However great the peril, the Stock Ex change will always attract new adventurers. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The rumours, which have led to such serious results on the Stock Exchange, are without the slightest foundation in truth. From the infor mation we possess, we know that we cannot be mistaken on this subject ; and those papers which, if they have not created, have at least added greatly to the panic, if uncon scious of the delusion, must by this time have found out their error. A very little reflection might indeed have shown that the article in the Journal des Debuts, to which The Times and its correspondent had attached so much importance, by no means warranted the conclusions'which had been drawn from it ; but in the moment of agi tation and alarm reason has too often very little influence.—The panic had not subsided yester day, though confidence began to revive towards the close of the market. Spanish Bonds recovered very slightly from their depressed state. It was remarked, however, that those who had been ex tensive sellers on Saturday were yesterday buyers on a large scale.—We consider the whole affair to have been a Stock-jobbing speculation, extremely well got up, no doubt, and attended with great sacrifices, made in the confident expectation of an immense eventual gain. We do not envy either the feelings or the profits of those who are in the secret. But the scheme has been the cause of extensive ruin and distress. We understand, indeed, that no fewer than four defaulters have been already announced. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CHARGE OF FORGING EAST INDIA WARRANTS. MANSION HousE.—A charge of a most serious nature was brought againska very respectable East India broker, the evi dence against whom was to the following effect : Mr. Stirling, merchant of Sheffield, in April 1819, having some unapplied money by him, commissioned the prisoner, with whom he'was intimately acquainted, to purchase a quantity of cotton and rice for him. To enable the prisoner to do so, Mr. Stirling transmitted to him a draft on his banker for 10001. and other sums at different periods, making up a total amount of 12501. for which he received the prisoner's receipts, together with the invoices of the cotton. In the month of October or November last, Mr. Stirling came to town from Sheffield, and applied at the prisoner's counting-house for the warrants of de livery of the goods which had been purchased for him. He then received, either from the prisoner, or one of the clerks, but he believed it was from the prisoner, fourteen warrants, purporting to be East India warrants, and which he believed to be genuine. He kept those warrants in his possession until the week be fore last, at which time he transmitted one of them for the deli very of cotton to Captain Thomas Marquis, in London, the same warrant being cut in two, and each part conveyed in a separate letter : until that time he was convinced that not one of the warrants had left his possession. Soon afterwards, he received a letter from Capt. Marquis, informing him that the warrants were forgeries, and he came to London, bringing with him the 13 remaining warrants, which lie delivered to Captain Marquis, who called upon the prisoner, and soon after returned to Mr. Stirling with the sum of 400/. in Bank-notes, and a promissory note of the prisoner's, payable on demand, for 000/. or 900/. It appeared that Captain Marquis, on the receipt of one of the half-warrants for the delivery of the cotton from Mr. Stir ling, went, accompanied by a gentleman named Bigbie, to the counting-house of one of the East India Company's private , trade warehouses, .arid asked for ,an order to inspect the cotton set forth in the Wartant.• The information he received. on the subject, he communicated to Mr. Stirling, who came to town and gave him 13 warrants similar to the first. Capt. Marquis took two or three of them to . the gentlemen in the employment of the East India Company, and was informed that the douments were not genuine. He then went to the counting-house of the prisoner, to whom he said he had been requested by Mr. Stirling to state, that there were doubts as to the warrants being what they were represented to be, and that they had been exa mined at the warehouse. The prisoner seemed surprised at this communication, said he was not aware of any incorrectness in the documents, and at once offered to take them back and re turn Mr. Stirling his money. The prisoner accordingly drew a checque upon his banker for 400/., which his clerk got Bank notes for, and gave that sum to Captain Marquis, together with his promissory-note on demand for 800/. or 000/.; upon re ceiving which the Captain delivered to the prisoner the fourteen warrants. Three Gentlenien who hold situations in the East India Company's Warehouses had examined the three warrants brought to them by Captain Marquis, and found them to be forgeries. Two of the forgeries were fac-similes of two war rants ; the goods relating to which had been some time ago given up to the purchaserS. In the third forgery there was a figure which did not agree with the corresponding figure in the warrant it represented. The forgeries were evidently the work of a person who had had the authentic document in his possession. The Directors of the East India Company having heard of these circumstances, immediately ordered that an investigation should take place. Mr. Cope, the M arshal, went, under their sanction, to the house of the prisoner, with a warrant to search for the forgeries, but he searched in vain. The prisoner had not attempted to avoid responsibility, except his refusal to account for the absence of the false warrants be considered as such.— He came forward without hesitation, and offered himself up to justice, convinced of being able to remove all imputation from his character, should he be called upon to answer for what cer tainly had the appearance of an incorrect and unauthorised dealing. Mr. ADOLPHUS, on the part of the prisoner, said, that bail to any amount would be given for the prisoner's appearance. The Learned Counsel observed, that he did not think it neces sary to mention in this stage of the accusation the ground of defence which it was the prisoner's intention to make. The LORD MAYoR, who was attended by Mr. NOBLER, the Chief Clerk, and the City Solicitor, after having consulted with those Gentlemen, said, that upon such a charge he should not consider himself justified in taking bail. Mr. LAWFORD, Solicitor to the East India Comilany, said, what indeed was palpable throughout the examination, that the Directors were far from entertaining a vindictive feeling towards the prisoner, who, on the contrary, they regretted to see in such a situation. Their object was to investigate the truth, and they left it to the Lord Mayor to accomplish that object, con vinced that nothing more than was necessary would be done. Mr. Anor,r , rftrs then requested that the prisoner might be permitted to remain in the Compter until within a few days of his trial, as it appeared to be the Lord Mayor's determination to send the case to a Jury. Mr. LAwFonn, on the part of the East India Company, at once acquiesced in this proposal, and the LORD MAYOR or dered that the prisoner should be sent back to the above-men tioned prison. SEDUCTION. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday a young woman, who was rather shabby in point of attire, was brought before the Magistrates under circumstances of affliction and distress. It appeared that a Gentleman in passsing along Waterloo-bridge, about twelve o'clock on Monday night, caught her by the clothes, when in the very act of jumping over the bridge. On her being called upon to give an account of herself, she burst into a flood of tears, and said she had been seduced from her parents in Essex, by a Gentleman she had cohabited with, till he beat, ill treated, and turned her out of doors. Being in want of the ne cessaries of life, and knowing that her father would not receive her, she had attempted to drown herself. A warrant was ordered against the Gentleman for assaulting her. We understand that the Royal Bank of Scot land have come to the resolution of charging in terest on cash account credits, at the rate of four per cent. only, at their Office here, and at their branch in Glasgow.—(Caledonian Mercury.) Alderman WOOD has been for some time in Scotland. On Monday, accompanied by Professor HOOKER, he visited some of our public establish men ts.— (Glasgow Chronicle.) SIR HARCOURT LEES. [From a Dublin Paßer.l Corporation of Barbers, Chirurgeons, Ore. or Guild of St. Mary. Magdalene, in full Hall as sembled, on the 14th Oct. 1822, came to the fol lowing Resolutions : Resolved—That the freedom of this Guild be presented to the Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart. as a testimony of our gratitude for his steady and undaunted exertions in support of our Protestant Constitution. Resolved—That the foregoing freedom be ac companied with a suitable address, and that a Committee be appointed to prepare and present the same in due form. In conformity with the wish expressed by Sir Harcourt, that the Committee would attend him at the house of his respectable printer, Mr. Un derwood, St. Andrew's-street, they accordingly paid their respects, and were individually pre sented to the distinguished Baronet on Thursday last, when the following address was read by the Clerk of the Guild : TO THE REV. SIR HARCOITAT LEES, BARONET, &C. &C. REVEREND SIR,—We the Master, Wardens, and Brethren of the Corporation of Barbers, Chirurgeons, &c., or Guild of St. Mary Magda lene, in full Hall assembled, on the 14th day of October, 1821, being one of our General Quarter Days, feel we should be guilty of a dereliction of duty were we not to take this public opportu nity of expressing the high sense we entertain (in common with all the Loyal Protestants of this great Empire) of your powerful and zealous exer tions in support of our present glorious constiti tion. We feel it a matter of the most vital im portance to the country at large, that at a period like the present, when foul treason stalks abroad at noon-day, and evil disposed agitators are to be found openly attacking., every- thing valuable and sacred to the feelings of a loyal people, not even sparing the memory of that dear Prince; to whose exertions - under GOD, we owe our present happy deliveiance from all the horrors of popery, and arbitrary power—that a; Gentleman of your enlightened mind, and truly constitutional prift ciples, has stepped forward, and by your exer tions, revived the drooping spirits of Protes tantism, and given disaffection in general, such wholesome and effectual correction as must tend speedily to its utter and complete overthrow, together with the disgrace of its unprincipled supporters. Recollecting with fe - elings of mingled pride and pleasure, the numerous productions which have proceeded from your pen, all tending to promote the grand cause of genuine religion and loyalty, permit us to congratulate you, that you are now (no doubt through the medium of those writings) enlightening thousands of the subjects of this and the sister country, and explaining to those their duty to their God, and their justly revered King. Reflecting then on the great and import ant advantages which heaven has made you the instrument of conveying to a grateful country, we hesitate not in saying that, to a truly patriotic mind like yours, the applause and gratitude of every loyal man must be more than an equiva lent for any views of an ecclesiastical or civil preferment to which your talents, abilities, and learning, might justly have intitled you. That you may long continue the strenuous and un daunted advocate of the cause in which you have so laudably embarked, is our sincerest desire-- Permit us, therefore, Rev. Sir, as a small tes timony of our gratitude, for such your exertions, to present you with the Freedom of our Ancient and Loyal Guild. - JOHN CLINTON, Master pro tempore. WM. HENRY JOHNSTON ' Wardens. JOHN ANDERSON, GEO. GILLESPIE, Acting Clerk, Guild. To the Master, Wardens, and Brethren of the Corporation of Barbers and Chirurgeons, or Guild of St. Mary Magdalene. . Black Rock, Oct. 29, 1822. GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW CITIZENS,---The vital error under which the principal part of our modern Statesmen of the present day appear to me to labour, consists in the misapprehension of a question that ever had, and ever will have, the most powerful sway over`the feelings and actions of mankind ; and whilst the true friends of the British constitution are jointly and zealously ex erting themselves to . defend The Altar and the Throne from indignity and defilement, I have at length, after years of persevering literary devo tion, induced the greatest portion of the King's true Friends to believe this great and fundamen tal axiom, which had been too long neglected or forgot, that the religion professed by the church is inseparably connected with, and the chief main-Spring of, the entire policy of the Court of Home. And this point being conceded, I hope that even the most sceptical of the liberals and blockheads will be convinced, whilst there is yet time for conviction, that if they shall emancipate the Roman Catholics of the present day, through an erroneous principle of conciliation, , they will at a future period massacre the Pro testants through a recorded principle of faith. Re ligion, Gentlemen, in those days of ignorance and delusion, is no longer recognised as a constitu tional or even a political subject for discussion, although the greater part of these tremenduous revolutions which have convulsed the universe and brutalized society from the earliest period of the Christian revolution up to the very times in which we live, owe their origin and results either to the enthusiasm of fanaticism, or to the persecutions of a bloody, a relentless, and into lerant bigotry. And although the crimsoned annals of this superstitious and priest-ridden country hold out an awful and impressive warn ing to a besotted and degenerate class who call themselves Protestants, what they may ex pect (judging from the past) in the event of Popery being triumphant, which she must in evitably be if once admitted to legislative and political power. Yet, in defiance of all history, and in derision of all sense, a considerable portion of the formerly ultra constitutional corporation of the city of Dublin, have bartered their brightest and most dearly prized gem (because sanctioned by long usage as the most striking characteristic of their Protestant principles) ; and having sacrificed the glcrious and immortal memory of their once loved deliverer this year, to conciliate the Papists, most likely in the next they will forsake their King to gratify the Priests—for on the loyalty and integrity of such miserable temporizors will even Father O'Sulli van desire me to depend, when I come to sum mon the true Protestant loyalists to the field in defence of the rights established by King Wil liam, and in support of the throne and govern ment of our equally loved King George. Gentlemen, at a period like the present, when a deep laid and mysterious conspiracy has been long organizing to maturity in this distracted country, under the sworn agency of a secret so ciety, with great and ample funds at their com mand, to perfect the work of massacre and revo lution ; it affords me extreme satisfaction to re cognise, in the uubribed 'disinterestedness of the Common Councilmen of my native city, (stand ing distinct from, and undismayed by the selfish and temporising political conduct so evidently apparent in a more august assembly,)' those strongly expressed sentiments of allegiance to their sovereign, and devotion to their church, which at onc e confirms the character of the re spective Guilds for integrity, whilst it more than establishes the consistency of the subject in their undeviating adherence to the genuine principles of loyalty and truth. Gentlemen, were I to recommend unanimity in the entire of your Corporation, at the present hour, I should only be laughed at by the Po pish Alderman, and hooted at by the Popish Priests, and for this paramount reason, because private emolument is at variance with public and constitutional duty, though both, at this awful period of apostacy and treason, are identified to accomplish your degradation and disgrace. And yet, my faithful and uncompromising brethern, I cannot, (as the aspect Of the times is pretty si milar,) refrain from calling to your recollection, the recorded opinion of one of your ablest and most upright Viceroys (who was above encou raging or coquetting with Popery) during the latter years of the reign of Queen Anne, when equally sinister measures were adopted by secret agents of the Court of Rome, as at preset,t, to hu miliate Protestants, and to exalt the sworn and unrelenting enemies of the faith and consitution of the British Empire. And as the season for a new election of Common Council now fast ap proaches, I charge you all, as you value the future prosperity of your city, and the eventual salvation of this wretched country, to attend closely to what I shall now lay before you. Fearless and undaunted by either the frowns of a Monarch or the insults of a mob, I will discharge my duty to the nation, and in the defence of the integrity of our establishments and the conscience of our King, having long placed my life upon a cast, I will still stand the hazard of the die. At the close of the Session of Par liament, in the year 1709, the then Lord Lieu tenant thus expressed himself in his speech to both houses—" I make no doubt but that you understand too well the true interests of the Protestant religion in this Kingdom, not to en deavour to make all true Protestants (hear this every gallant and calumniated Orangeman throughout the empire) as easy as you can, who are willing to defend the whole against the common enemy. It is not the law now passed, nor any law that the wit of man can frame (I suppose not although it even removed our great deliverer), will secure you against Po pery, whilst you continue divided amongst your selves ; it being demonstrable that unless there be a firm friendship and confidence among the Protestants of this kingdom, it is impos sible for you to be either happy or sincere."— And Gentlemen, in the year 1713, the House of Commons, in consequence of thc continued at tempts made to corrupt and revolutionize your Protestant Corporation, as the most certain means for effecting the secret machinations of the Po pish party, came to the following decided reso lutions Resolved, That for some years last past, there has been a design formed and carried on to subvert the Constitution, and alter the go vernment of the city of Dublin." " Resolved, That in order to carry on that design, a corrupt and illegal attempt was made to bribe Alder man Ralph Gore, Lord Mayor, by an offer of 5001. to name thirty-two persons to be Common Cotincil-men of the city of Dublin." 64 Resolv ed, That Sir C. Phipps, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland (thank Almighty Gon, very unlike that honest and upright Protestant our venerated Lord Manners), bath been the chief cause," &c. But what the then Attorney-General was engag ed in, Gentlemen, I need not engross your atten tion too much by detailing, but I am sure you will all agree with me in believing, that that most profound and constitutional of all ancient and modern statesmen, Mr. Con. Plunkett would be unwilling to sanction such illegal proceedings at the present day, even supposing money to be so plenty, as to induce the Jesuits to insult our most consistent chief magistrate (now so honour ably filling the civic chair) by the offer of a sum of money to decline proposing as a toast the glori ous and immortal memory of that exalted prince, who was the chosen instrument under Divine Providence in establishing the illustrious house of Brunswick on the throne of the British Empire. I know well,from the general character his Lord ship hears for strict integrity and patriotism, that both he, and his worthy brethren the Popish Al dermen, would scornfully decline to receive even one thousand pounds each, and a pair of orange buckskin breeches from that honest fellow Jack Willis, to forego the supreme pleasure they must ever experience in drinking a toast .for merly characteristic even of the loyalty of the corporation. I have thought it my duty, Gentlemen, as the accredited and highly honoured champion of your Church and Constitution, to remind you of proceedings long since passed, but forcibly re called to my recollection, by the present alarm ing state of your city and the country at large. It has perhaps never yet fallen to the lot of any subject to receive so many and such flattering testimonies of an Empire's confidence and affec tion as I have been favoured with throughout my advocacy of your rights, your religion, and your civil privileges ; and I consider it to be my im perative duty to declare, in the presence of you • .and of my Gon, that so long as the secre t Socie t i . of the Jesuits shall con ti nue to exist as an estat „ lishment in these deluded countries I never Ni l , relax in my humble, but zealous, endeavours t" pose treason, and t o ove rwhelm its ab ettGr o ' , whether they may appear in the character Ministers or their Mini on s. Conscious of trif powers I possess, to dir e ct the energies of IT Empire towards the security of the Governmn or even the salvation of the Throne itself, a s h t a i i been already most st r iki ng ly proved in b° .. islands, I laugh at all th e futile attempts of If: fidels, cowards, o r i m p os t ors , to invalidate to,! apostolic doctrines of the Christian church , or Iv, trample upon the ascendancy of our Protests° Constitution. Gentlemen, I thank you for this. addressi nab more for the honou r conferred upon my self . t t your advocate, than for the deep copOit l° ! which.. it impresses on my mind, that 'there exists even one Guild in the City of Dublin tached to those high constitutional prinGiP le which established the House of Hanover 00 tbe Throne of England, and restored the Protesta% reformed religion i n it s p r i m iti ve purity to th i portion of the United Empire. t he And now, Gentlemen, if y o u will 40 me 1 „ honour to partake of some refreshment 10 ' le t he King room, I will give you, even were ' King himself present, " th e g l or ious and mortal memory of Ki ng Willi am the Thirdi and next, I will propose " the gallant and IN) Orangemen of Irel an d, w ith th e i r noble gr Bn master the Earl O'Neill." HARcOURT 10'5` iminuommomiiimmas DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY AND MUR K*' On Friday morning, ab ou t half-past too o'clock, as Mr. WILLIAM GILL, blltCheritto Rock, near Bewdley, was on his way to D r minster, he was stopp e d i n P oac h Brook- la neer a footpad, who, presenting a pistol, demail t b his money. Mr. G ILL st ruc k a t th e ruffian ! f ol his stick, when the fellow discharged the P I at him, the ball from w hi c h p as s e d Otto his hat, happily with ou t i n j ur i ng hi m . Afr•`;itti maintained his seat, and, ,whilst strugglig3o his assailant, his horse was shot ,dead unde t i f i g , by another villain who h a d secreted himse l f • hind the hedge. Both the desperadoes , n tv, fell upon Mr. GILL, and beat him g el butt end of their pistols in the most manner, threatening, with horrid imprec a l - 1 1 19 to murder him, unless he surrendered , if money. Mr. GILL promised to cernP,. l /'his they would spare his lif e , an d t a king " ve t, coat, told them th e y wou ld fi n d his Is c : he s book in one of the pock e ts. O ne o f the vire_,`' he r was for dispatching him i ns t an tl y; but the r je , demurred in this blo o d-thi rs t y proposa l, anu to siring him to tak e o ff hi s wa i stcoa t, beei s t, search the coat for the bo o ty. I n the wa t t l e coat pocket was 1001. i n b an k no t e s, b utl bild attention of the marauders being diverted w h o examining the contents o f th e poc k e t book, w", e i r .. consisted of blank checks only, M r . GILL d e b ' es , mined upon an effort to escape their cin ic i uc•- and, rushing by them i n a reso l u t e mannertu t i, ceeded in doing so, and thus, by his intret preserved his money, and probably his life. n r. or. gave immediate alarm throughout th e neigh"hioa hood,and instant pursuit was made in evey dir ec ho ut in search of the villains, b u t we regre t t o say w" ;; e 0 effect ; a handsome reward h as , however, Z' op e offered for their apprehension, which w e "oe will be speedily effect e d.—M r . G. describe s " t be to have been about five feet 10 inches big oc other not quite so tall, b o th wo re long s—t,i on t o frocks, and the shortest h a d on a s mall bl ue : c har,/ and wore a broad brimmed hat.--(Bir n "' Paper.) 1 a IMMiiiiiteMmeffif dashi% A ' ATTEMPTED SUICIDE .-- Mrs. M 1 a __ A f ire belle, who resides in Marylebone New Ro a d, threw her b ; oh the canal in the Regent's Park yesterday morning. , i .„,hcas act was observed by two men driving a cart, one 0 ,',,, 0,0 conveyed to a public-hous2; ant she appeared rescued the ill-fated woman in time to save her life. °"' de - conveyed in her intellects. si SUDDEN DEATH.—EarIy yesterday morning respectable butcher, named CLurirEno, residing ill ,17 1 :ita while attending Smithfield market, was suddenlY sear ed _ fell illness, and before medical assistance could be prosat. dead in the parlour of the Bull's Head public house, v .- lft. of St. John's -street, whither he had made shift to crawl' n ed Stair, of St. John's-street, immediately attended, and „eni n g a vein, but to no purpose, a few drops of blocd only foul is the lancet. The deceased' was 31 years of age, and a man, but had no children. _.—.... evieeadY COURSE OF EXCHANGE, November Ig-,,. r , Arostei dam Ditto, at Sight l4 I Rotterdam l2 5 Antwerp ' Hamburgh 37 9 aop Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 26 55 ; Us. , Ditto 25 85 • tie, flourdeaux, ditto Frank forton the Main Madrid 'Effec tive Cadiz Bilboa 3 6 i g a Barcelona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Germa .... 43 —Venice, Ital. Lie 27 59 Malta 1 39 18d 6 . per OP Palermo ' Lisbon Oporto RioJatieiro Dublin •• • • 8} ........ Cork 9,1 pet Cent. _ _ BULLION. O 6 Xlo" Portugal Gold, in Coin S 17 Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 14 - New Doubloons New Dollars Silver in Barg. Standard On the 4th inst., at jera ß ay l , R t T h l c lp .i .. of a daughter. On Friday last, at skipton the j]laYdy°folfV7ohinq:rtill. vish' :114-e: Est. of a son. L___________,.... MARRIED. W il t Charles Porter, E50q.pa.1........................t_piace, to Frszies 4on the 11th inst., at Charlwood Church, Shy ; angl - daughter of Joshua Collier, Esq. of Old Lands , Sun ' ' Of , _, ' left DIED. On the 11th inst., Robert Price, Esq ., o f Islevicha— the Old 'Change. 10" At Derby, of a rapid decline, the Rev. J. L. Yil un g' LAW" of Brazen Nose College, Oxford, Vicar of Cockerb siri/ ' shire. cod'' ' On the 11th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Fuce , c chant, Bankside, ouwark. Stistea jia4 ' ill ' On Sunday last, S the Rev. Charles Orley , of • , the county of Essex, in his 89th year._. .—....—..... tile SP . Printed and Published for the PaonitETOP s, ... ilt f t; Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CABSTAiIt 7 ' ,A, t4ed Tut,