The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS - FR"M THE DAI IN MORNING PAPERS, October 17, 1822. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] In- addition to the patriotic appointments of President and Vice-President of the Extraordi nary Cortes of Spain, we find that the choice of Secretaries has equally evinced the purity of the Constitutional spirit which actually presides over the affairs of that country. Gonzalo Alonzo is a Liberal in the superlative degree. Serrano was a Judge of the first instance at Valencia, and - well known for having, in defiance of proffered' bribes, influence, and even threats, condemned the notorious General Elio to death. lie has been always energetic in the cause of liberty. Moreno and Zalueta have also distinguished themselves by the rectitude of their principles. By such men, it is not probable that the French Bourbon or Ultra stratagems of violating the dis patches of Ambassadors will be allowed to pro duce the wished-for results, or to escape appro priate punishment. Dion.NlSzo POST.] French Journals to the 15th inst. reached us last night by Express. They are uncommonly barren of intelligence and contain little more than apeculations respecting the probable course to be adopted by the Congress of Verona. In these speculations the 44 colour" of the different parties prevails, and wishes hold the place of argument. But as those wishes are on all sides carried too far, it. is more than likely that they will all be disappointed, and that the measures proposed by the Congress will tend to allay the fermentation which exists in the popular mind throughout the Continent, instead of encouraging rebellion, what ever name it may assume, and patronizing civil war. An article of the 3d instant from Vienna says that all the individuals attached to the ser vice of the Mottarchs_or to the Diplomatic Body were quitting that papital for Verona. The de parture of his Grace the Duke of Wellington was not to take place before the sth instant. [NEW TIMES.] It cannot fail to be observed, that the Speech of the King of Spain admits that the enemies of the Constitution have on their side " a consider able number of . Spaniards, and that the civil war has spread over " Arragon, Catalonia, and other neighbouring Provinces." Not a single victory is boasted on the part of the Rupublicans. Not a ray of hope is held out of speedy conci liation ;. but the Cortes are told that " the Na tion stands in need of a powerful arm which at one blow should put an end to the audacity of her rebel sons "—in other wolds, the power, which was thought intolerable in the hands of a Monarch, must be doubled in the hands of a band of desperate and ferocious adventurers — tyranny and terror must be the order of the day—fire and sword must be carried through the Provinces that refuse to bend to the degrading yoke of a mad democracy. In the desperate bankrupt state, of the Republican finances, supported solely by loans from abroad, they propose to double their army ! They are to have on foot above a hundred thousand soldiers, to carry on the war against their own country men ! r 0 ! " the day-star of Liberty" always rises in blood for such votaries as these. The French Liberal Papers inform us, however, that even this is not enough for the Descumisados, but they must call in foreigners to aid them in bend ing their unhappy country to the yoke. Four thousand Portuguese, it is said, are immediately to be marched into Spain. But will Europe stand by, and see this horrible sacrifice of the rights and liberties of the Spanish nation ? [THE TIMES.] We do not blame the present Emperor o Russia for not interfering more actively in the affairs of Greece. Taking his Imperial Majesty's conduct upon this point singly into consideration, we will allow that there may be many just reasons for not involving his subjects in a war, even for the important purpose of preventing the extinc tion of a fair portion of that Church to which they belong, in realms contiguous to his states : but it is impossible to ascertain general principles from a single incident. Every such incident must be viewed in its connexion with others of a similar character, and from thence the line of policy may be traced. Coupling, therefore, the acknowledged fact, that his Majesty will not draw the sword for the preservation of the Greek Church at home, and that he will draw it to re-establish in far distant regions a faith totally opposed to the Greek Church, we assert the inference to be indubitable—that his Majesty must be himself an enemy and prosector of the faith of his subjects. Besides, we have seen above, that Peter the Great imposed an oath, the purport of which was to assert to himself the supremacy of the Church : a suc cessor of that Sovereign goes to war to re-esta blish and propagate a faith, by which' he is ex communicated and condemned to eternal pains if he presume to claim the suprelnacy in question, and which is his by the constitution of Russia. Is not this virtually relinquishing the headship of the Church—the brightest attribute of sove reignty in the ruler of an independent State? We have spoken with freedom ; but it will be observed that it is altogether upon a supposition that may be ill-founded. The Emperor of Rus sia is too wise, too just, and too humane, to send his troops into Spain to be massacred, and to massacre, .by the side of the " Army of the Faith." In showing such a course to be impo litic and wicked, we trust we have proved him incapable of pursuing it; and so have only de fended his character from a slanderous report. [nainsir Plums.] We have received Bayonne Papers, which state that a communication has been made by the . Members of the Holy Alliance to the Spanish 'Government, requiring a change in the Constituf tion decreed by , the Cortes. This pr,oposition, is said, was discussed in the sitting of the Coun cil of State at Madrid on the 29th last, in which it produced an animated debate. The result I was not known, but it was generally supposed that the proposition would be rejected. The Constitution of Spain is founded upon a true basis:—it has been raised by the purest hands, and both Prince and People have volun tarily sworn to maintain it. The only per sons in Spain opposed to the established order lof things is a body of Monks and Priests, with. whose private interests and prejudices it is incompatible. These men, associating with others of desperate character of every description, have for some time carried on a sort of guerilla war fare in the north of Spain, where, from its con tiguity with France, they look for the support of congenial sentiments, prejudices, and passions. That support, we are sorry to say, they have re ceived, for without it they would have long since ceased to disturb the tranquillity of their country. This is the present state of Spain,and, with a few exceptions, there is not a country in Europe the internal state of which furnishes less pretence for foreigti interference. [MORNING HEtIALD.] It were idle to notice the daily rumours re specting the views and movements of the Con gress, Now it is said that Austria and Russia are disagreed respecting Spain. It is somewhat strange that they should not have _understood each other upon a point so essential much sooner. The Emperor of Austria is represented as desiring that the J unta of Seo d'Urgel should be left to the undivided honour of restoring ,the Inquision, whilst the Emperor of Russia thinks the busi ness might be better done by assisting the Junta with some hundred thousand foreign bayonets — Lastly, it is antiounced that the matter will end in a joint Manifesto from the, Sovereigns, ex pressing their high disapprobation of the turn, which the Spanish revolution has latterly taken. We see no turn, but the turning out of a Ministry, which gave signs, if not of perfidy, at least of imbecility. No excesses have been committed, and changes made in the frame of the Constitu tion. The Manifesto, too, would be a " most lame avid impotent conclusion," after so much pomp of preparation. The effect of a Manifesto has been tried already. Spain was included in :the declaration of high displeasure, which issued from the ConoTess at Laybach, previous to the invasion of Naples and Piedmont. But the Spaniards did notappear in the least disturbed by it —no more than if it were a threat of excommu nication from the Vatican,. or of Jove's thunder bolt from 'Mount Olympus- It is time that the sort of guardianship, which these Sovereigns have usurped over Continental Europe, should cease. It is utterly incompatible with the independence of nations, in their internal Governments, and we believe it is fast approaching its euthanasia. EDINBIJIMIL, OCT. 11.—At half-past two P. M. yesterday, Commodore O'BnIEN (the urchin so called) embark ed in the Wet Dockat Leith, on board a vessel, the Royal Gift, which, by his Majesty's command, has been built for him in the naval yard. The Commodore took his station in midships, where he sat as erectly as when he adventured out in his former tiny bark, with the intention of paying his respects to the King off Queensferry, upon which occasion he was wrecked upon the Forth—lost his ship, and, notwith standing he is a cripple, saved himself by swimming. The Royal Gift is a very handsome cutter-rigged vessel. It af fords him just room enough to stow comfortably his lum ber quarters in the hold, while his bust, and the only part of his body which is capable of proper action, appear upon deck. His natural deformity being thus disposed below, the Commodore would pass to a stranger, for a lusty little lad, the picture of health. A blue foraging cap with gold lace band, blue jacket, and white trowsers, were the deco ration of his person. Having, amid the cheers of the spectators, paddled his way out into the East basin, the sailor began to brace his tackling, , which he appeared to manage with great dexterity and ease. The wind proved too high to admit of the gaft-topsail being set, and the Commo dore also judged it prudent to lower his topmast. With this precaution, he set out upon a trial of his new vessel. She proved a good sea-boat and fast sailer, and in scudding before the wind appeared to go almost with the wind's velo city ; but in bearing up to windward, the dock evidently did not afford her sea-room enough ; allowing for which she seemed to bear up very effectually. Soon after the Commo dore had commenced his operations, a great deal of mirth was excited by the appearance of a ship-carpenter in a boat, apparently but half the size of the Royal' Gift. Upon this nutshell heaving in sight, the Commodore instantly bore down upon her, as though threatening to run her down ; but, we sup pose, ascertaining her to be a friendly paddle (for sail she boasted none), the Commodore allowed her to pass unmo lested. The last advice from our agent at Leith is- dated— " Half-past three—Commodore at sea ; when he comes ashore, you shall hear a little more." ALARMING FIRE.-At four o'clock yesterday morning, as the watchman was going his rounds calling the hour, he observed a fire issuing from the windows of the third floor, at the house of Mr. REX, grocer, Radcliff-highway ; he sprung his rattle, called out " Fire, fire !" The whole neighbourhood were instantly alarmed ; the inmates, who were all asleep at the time, were with difficulty roused from their beds, and had barely time to effect their escape, and that in a state bordering on nudity, be fore the whole was wrapped in a volume of flames. Several engines arrived in a little time, but the fire had gained such an ascendancy, that all efforts to save the building were unavail ing, and it and the back premises fell a prey to the devouring element; the engines being well' supplied with water, confined the fire within the limits, and prevented its spreading. All the stock in trade, books, furniture, wearing ap parel, &c. were consumed. We understand that Mr. Rex was insured only to a small amount considering his great loss. There are various reports as to how the fire originated—one is, that it. began in the nursery; another, that it began in the chamber of a person who lay sick. --,••....-- A most alarming occurrence took place on Monday last at the house of Mr. lIcAsLER, a smith, in Pear Tree-court, Clerkenw ell-close. A dog of his, which was seized with hydro. phobia, hit two of Mr. Ifeasler's children, one aged ten and the other eight years ; the eldest was bit in the left eye, and the youngest in the cheek. The children were both taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where a caustic was applied to the wound on the eye of the eldest, and the flesh cut off from the wound in the cheek of the youngest. The dog was killed, and the body was opened and examined by the surgeons, who have ascertained the animal to be mad. No thing can exceed the trouble of the family; they have the eldest child at home, the youngest re , mains in,the Hospital. FOR THE SUN. CURRENCY. MR. EDITOR—As you have had the kindness to give occasionally a column or two of your va luable Paper to my thoughts on the premature and highly pernicious change of currency I am now encouraged to intrude further on you with a con tinuation of the same subject, as ideas may have presented themselves with any degree of novelty on that momentous topic. Much has been offered on the danger of a recurrence to our former pa per currency, stating, that notes of that descrip tion once 'again brought into play would soon have no more value than French assignats, or American emissions in the, first stage of their war with this country. But in this there lies the grossest misconception, for that paper had no substantial foundation whatever, and could not but fall to pieces on the first trial of its strength, whereas our paper for upwards of 2 0 years, dur ing last war bottomed, as it was, on the Bank of England, and all the credit of this opulent coun try, never sulTered'any material depreciation, and the very little experienced, was of no sort of co►r sequence compared with the immense advantages derived from it, and, indeed, without which we must have been at this moment at the feet of the arch-usurper of the European Continent. Why then entertain apprehensions of greater and more important disadvantages from a return to the same currency ? What is there in the Bank of England,or in the resources of this great country, to cause any rational fears of failure from the same measures, which enabled us to perform such wonders in a very late instance ? What compa rison would the disadvantages of such a recur- rence to paper, bear to the present depression greater or less of the whole community, and the total and absolute ruin of the landed interests of the country ? Upon supposed accurate calcula tions of Mr. PEEL, the framer, and Mr.RICAItDO, and other supporters, of that dreadfully ruin ous Bill, it was stated, that the difference between money and paper, did not exceed 3 or 4 or at most 5 per cent. The difference in all money transactions would not go beyond those limits, and consequently the exchange of an arti ficial for, what they termed, a sane and safe me tallic one, was highly desirable, especially when so great and manifest an advantage was attain able at so cheap a rate. Now taking up the question upon their own principles, which, how ever, have been shewn to be dreadfully erroneous when reduced to practice, if the difference did not exceed one or other of these rates of interest, in that case, and upon that very principal, a re turn to paper currency would be attended with no loss or inconvenience beyond those limits; and as we have seen, by woeful experience, the dreadful effects of the adopted system, surely a recurrence to that from which we derived little if any loss at all for the space of more than 20 years, with nearly the whole of the European continent opposed to us in every way, in arms, in commerce, in financial expedients of every description, can be attended with no com pative disadvantage at all worthy of notice. It has been said above, that even taken up on their own principles, the inconvenience must be comparatively little or none, but on experience it was found that all their cal culations were founded on the grossest error, for instead of 3, or 4, or 5 per cent., the calculated difference, the real one proved at least 25 or 30 per cent. Now, suppose, when the nation was already borne down to the very earth by taxes, it had been proposed at once to add 25 to 30 per cent. to the already over-weighed machine, would not all the world have cried out against the gross injustice and utter impracticability of such a proposal; yet was this additional burden actually and at a single stroke imposed by the sudden and wholly premature change of currency, —a debt of 800 millions, to the liquidation of which, in the precious metals, all the financial Powers of Europe combined were wholly un equal, was at once increased in that ratio, and rendered wholly desperate. The interest of that debt, in addition to the establishment necessary for the support of this great country, falls little, if at all, short of sixty millions per annum ; yet is all this to be effected by an exhausted country in metallic currency without a fifth or a sixth part of that bullion to be found within its limits. By the same artificial means by which such a debt has been contracted, may the inte rest of it be paid, and due faith preserved with our creditors, and the people at large, but by no others, the writer is firmly of opinion, devisable by the ingenuity of man. To obviate in a cer tain degree the objections, weakly, as the writer thinks, suggested by the favourers of the present system, an idea has presented itself to him, perhaps .not wholly unworthy of attention, and as such he begs leave to suggest it with all due submission to the public consideration. Previous to the passing of Mr. PEEL'S Bill, it was per mitted to every individual possessing paper to the amount in gold of thirty ounces, at 3/. 17s. 102 d. per ounce, to carry it to the Bank and obtain,.gOld in ingots to that amount, which he might afterwards carry to the Mint,and obtain the value in current specie. Whilst this was permitted gold and paper were necessarily on a par, nor could the latter ever fall to discount.— Now, the suggestion of the writer founds itself somewhat on the same principle, but subjects the holder of paper to a certain amount liable to greater difficulties than were before thrown upon him. In a few words, then, it is as follows, —let the holder or holders of paper to the amount of 10,0001. sterling, give a month's notice to' the Bank of England, that he or they are desirous of converting the same into gold, and at the same time deposit 25 per ,cent. of such amount—to be lodged in the Bank as a security for the performance of such engagement, and that such notice was not given merely to perplex and cause a preparation for what was not in tended to be carried into effect. At the end of that period the amount in ingots should be duly, paid, which the possessor might convert or not into coin at his pleasure, on paying for the mintage, but losing nothing besides but the month's interest on the 25 per cent. deposited.-4 the writer's humble opunon ) little or no de- mands of this description'would be made on the • Bank; so that a deposit of one or two millions in its coffers would propably be more than equal to any calls made upon it. At the same time he would strictly advise an association of all the great monied and honourable-minded individuals in the kingdom, to unite firmly in support of the Na tional Bank, and with it of the National credit firmly attached to it, and to meet with due repro bation any attempt to diminish that credit. Sup pose a set of unprincipled capitalists were to make any such attempts, and give notice of their demand for a million or two sterling at the end of the month, let their names be posted up as de termined enemies to the credit of their country, and their persons marked out to universal repro bation. This would effectually prevent any wanton exercise of the power in their hands, and do more than meet every compensating ad vantage. Under these restrictions the writer strongly doubts whether any great inconvenient demands would be ever made upon the Bank, so that the retaining a million or two in its coffers would probably more than answer every useful purpose. It might then issue its pa per to the amount of 25 or 30 millions as for merly, without risk of failure, and its paper pass every where, bottomed, as it then would upon gold. No discount could be apprehended beyond, at the most, the loss of one month's in terest on the deposit made in the first instance of 25 per cent. too trivial and insignificant for notice. The writer by no means considers this measure as essentially necessary. As the simple repeal of Mr. Peel's Act would place things on that footing on which they had stood for more than 20 years with evident advantage to the nation at large, but to quiet all possible apprehensions on that score r and fix the currency on a gold foun dation, he has taken the freedom of suggesting the above measure as likely to answer every ne cessary purpose, and even placing the paper cur rency on a firmer foundation than ever. Should the experiment fail on trial, and unprincipled individuals, notwithstanding every precaution, should make attempts to the injury of the Na tional credit, a simple conditional repeal of the Bill abrogating the provisions above stated, would at once remedy the mischief, and place things on heir former ground. Ewhurst Park. J. S. LIBERALITY OF LANDLORDS. Between two and three years ago, the late William Hamilton Nisbet, Esq. of Bellhaven and Dirleton, allowed his tenants a reduction of ten per cent. on their rents ) in consideration of the then depressed state of agricultural progress, and last summer, when prices were still farther re duced, with every prospect of the fall being per manent, it is understood that his considerate and generous mind was seriously employed in devising kproper plan for giving speedy and substantial re lief and happiness to the numerous tenantry on his valuable estates, but which his bad health pre vented being carried into practical effect, and soon after the tenants had to mourn the loss of a landlord to whom, with well-founded •confi dence they could look for protection and relief, while many around them were reduced to des pair. That the security and happiness of the tenantry, on an extensive property, is deeply af fected by, and mainly dependent upon, the dis positions and principles of the family character of the owner, is a fact notorious to the n.ost super ficial observer, and which perhaps was never more strikingly illustrated than on the present occa sion : For in theie times of general distress, or absolute ruin, among agriculturists, the tenants on .he estates of Dirleton and Belhaven received a letter from the factor, expressing the pleasure he had in communicating to them the gener ous determination of Mrs. Hamilton Nisbet, principal trustee of her late husband, to allow a deduction of nearly twenty-five per cent. on the whole of last year's rent, credit being given for about 15 per cent. of the rent paid at the preceding term of Candlemas. That reduction proceed on the conversion of one boll of what at the medium fiars of the county for every 38s. of rent, the reduction not to fall below one-third of the money rent contracted for in the leases, with farther intimation, that Mrs. Hamilton Nisbet Ferguson meant to take the rents on the same principle during the currency of the leases ; and it is well understood, that in this Mrs. Ferguson had the hearty concurrence of her husband, R. Ferguson, Esq., of Raith. What tended still more to enhance, were it possible, such true greatness of mind, as was exemplified in the conduct of these highly and deservedly esteem ed Ladies, was, that not a word, not the slightest whisper, was heard of any such mea sure being contemplation until it was officially announced to those concerned. No circumstance whatever, for many years past, has produced such a sensation in the country as the above communication did that day in the market of Haddington, when it was made. public ; as every where men were seen, either eagerly asking of their neighbours if they had; heard the news, or heartily congratulating their friends and acquaintances, the tenants in question, on their good fortune in holding their farms under such a family, who, along with the fervent good wishes and prayers of every indivi dual on the estates, have the pleasing satisfaction of knowing, that amidst the general despondency and distress, their grateful tenants enjoy a cheer ing prospect of being able, with industry and economy, to earn a subsistence for themselves and families.—(Edinburgh Star•.) A NEW VELOCIPEDE.—A shoemaker of New ark-upon-Trent, in Nottinghamshire, has invent de a velocipede, in which. he has travelled, in fine weather, sixty miles a day. The machine consists of three wheels ; one behind, about 3 feet in diameter, over which the inventor sits; it is worked by the hand, with two short handles (without any great exertion), which set two wheels in motion ; these operate upon two levers, which set the machine going at the rate of six miles per hour. The traveller has two iron stir rups, in which he places his , feet : they keep him 'steady in the seat. The ease with which it is impelled and turned round is admirable. We have not been able to learn the inventor's name, DUKt OF. YORK. [Lords' Peerage Report, 1822.1 till VOR/C was not used as a name of dignitY EDWARD the Third created his son Enw Alt° Duke of YORD by patent ; but it may hav e be ,1"' included in the general name of North umbe ' land. The persons who have been suppose d t° . have been successively Earls of Northum beriaea after the imprisonment of Morcar, before R ichard the Second created Henry Percy Earl of Na r " thumberland, were Copsi, Robert CornY ll ,, C° : patric, Waltheof, Walther Bishop of D urnau a Alberic, Geoffrey Bishop of Constance, , ar ts Robert Mowbray, who have been all called Dar,. of Northumberland ; but it seems at least dab' ful whether they were not rather persons pointed to the government of that part of t°'• country which was north of the Tyne, marls in a very disturbed state, than properly E ' ar is .„° Northumberland, if that appellation is to be cc': sidered as a name of dignity. Yorkshire see l t, to have been included in Morcar's Earldom, Or. not in the government of Copsi, or any otheis of the persons supposed to have been Ean? of Northumberland after him. Earl Alla n Britanny, who had a grant of a large portion of t h e t property of Earl Edwin in Yorkshire, caal.!.°o be supposed to have derived from that gram' a right to the dignity of Earl of Mercia, po ssess by Edwin. The designation of Earl of Britoil; or rather " Comes Britannim," assumed by A% e rn relY and his successors, seems to have been designation of rank, belonging to them as mei: berg of the family of the sovereign Earls of Or „ tanny, and the designation of " Comes Ang l , i f iv; which the successors of Alan assumed, may " h ", c i, meant no more than the person so destriTh had the rank of Earl in England. The Ea r f of Albemarle, and others, who had the digni t l e ° ,l Count in Normandy, seem to have been este e T o l‘ Earls in England, because they had a siroila r ‘ r T - o r. in Normandy. The other Earls, who weiT,'' d in mans, or foreigners, and had the title of ri,a,„ o t England, but had not the title of Comes or I, 7 si , abroad, appear to have been spoken of ill " ne , tory as made by the King; and it has beeng d e rally asserted that Earls were always create d t he the Crown. The" Girding with a Sword," oll "f $ " Grant of the Third Penny" of the Ple as ° n eer county by patent, seem to have been the roar i $ in which persons were usually made Ba ll o p. England, for a considerable time after the of $ quest, probably in imitation of the creati° ll „ t he Saxon Earl, who seems to have been proper'/ 5 o f governor of a county or shire, and someti ale of, a larger district, such as ,Mercia, comprising 111 1 o f counties. But Alan of Britanny and the 91 , r h ird Albemarle do not appear to have had Ot t ', of penny of any county, or to have had the t ' l- 1 4 Earl in connexion with the government o f d for county. There seems therefore no gr oun d $ Ol, 1 supposing that they were created Earls 0 0 o f county. If a grant was really made to sa a c' all Earl Edwin's property in Yorkshire'ore. cording to the terms of the Charte r nte. sented in the painting affixed to the .„,, s st gistrum Honoris de Richmond," which see m hat least very doubtful, those terms do not WV% ter' the Charter conveyed to him an y dignitY or ' P l o d ritory denominated an honour. What was a fter 0 0 1, called the Honour of Britanny, or of Ric h of consisted of the whole property of the feral dyitiS Britanny in England ; and when the honouoof, granted to persons not of the family of 1 3 ri ta f o r10 though granted by the description of °leg that dom or Comitatus of Richmond, it aPP ear i e d is the dignity of Earl was expressly gran do did terms importing that the grant of the Me w aft not make the grantee an Earl. On the celkiogl John of Gaunt was first made, by the h o nou r Charter, Earl of Richmond, and then the rt th e of Richmond was granted to him to suPP e was 0 dignity. 'When John de Britannia, who, of the the family, but not the heir, had a gran t . ;off Earldom of Richmond, he also was s n d th e made Earl by the terms of the Charte r ; a nd S OP several grants of the Earldom of Richw ° s ;tea 9 of the dignity of Earl of Richmond, before grant of t he tend to confirm the opinion that the g ran ..; the nour of Richmond, did not of itsel f nolp dignity of Earl on the grantee. territorial property, called the Earldom er PROFESSIONAL LIBERALITY. 6;° Fenl lZ fin6 whose death recently took place, was s° 4- . - "to b e so hopelessly a ffl icted with tic doloureux,a" eve' compelled to relinquish a very lucrative Inv A' It is credibly reported, to the honour °sent,: Cooper, that he sent the Doctor, as 3 at cheque for 10001. ; and it is added, that for tbe immediately remitted Sir Astley a b rind 911 amount, which Sir Astley most geaero°,oolo% stroyed. Such actions are worthy of the men of the profession. COAL-MARKET, OcT. I Ships at Market. Ships sold 71i Newcastle -67 i " 46 - 52i Sunderl a nd - rrice , 46 , 61 399 : 1 3 469 gtob tl e BIRTHS. ' ' l ,4 'o l4l l i re ' the On Wednesday last, at "pinto House/ .. Atc, • 4 P Countess of I%linto, of a son. CAP tI/In .' ht Mr s ' Oa' At Albany Barracks, Isle of IT ig f . j°llll Lachlan, 75th regiment, of a son. t a dy .l4 At Versailles, on the 30th ultimo, the lows, Esq. Royal Navy, of a daughter. . be& MARRIED. ev---A. r the 1 1 - Or , On the 11th inst., at Larkbear, near 80% goirirropt Kenrick, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Chan rion moo t ilis• At Grangemouth, on the 7th inst., J° llll I) o f the to - - surgeon, R.N., to Margaret, second daughte r _............„/' Adam Brooks, merchant, Edinburgh. Printed and Published for the PRO PlLlgl°lol $ lO !.0t Oaice, No. 112, Strand , by J J CA lts ' • • ~~ Aclam Broolsonerc t, .E ... i ._____ tian clinvx".• DIED.. ett ' , sur Surrey On Tuesday last, at his house, a t East Sheen or sg e, f Gilpin, Esq., in the 64th year of his age.,,A p ear O h o t To t " On Monday, the 14th inst., in the : 44 ' - ret e' r .13e$ 11 ' t , Frances Ann, only daughter of the 80. , ti tenham-green, Middlesex. late A • h ' s(l ' trfc At Tent Lodge, Coniston, George Snut 1 __,ea . ',Colonel in the 4th Drag Guards • r al l 's r ° Yesterday se'nnigh aged Dragoon 53, Niro. Abb illgF ci, 17 1 " 000 • le character, of Ipswich: " eis said to t he acq 11 . 1 ... r tof ••': ..i. 1 * Cession as a fortune-teller, property to the ar076,00:'„, Fi?: At Rome, on the 28th of September, Car t . hu viol. ~ p roro , .; was born 1n 1748 and obtained the pirPle i n i c e a Pe`;,,bicli ' .„ n ia fi f , a pS, bable that his death will induce the oPe `-„, is 4ii , -,-) rfttrror• tion of Cardinals. The number `at pe 9 e„." - o risP , a d , - , are Romans, 8 Lombard-Austrians, 1 P:sovaish, ~, ~ 7 Neapolitas, 5 Piedmontese, 2 French , 4 ,..f., •"' ' • tuguese. • • ' • SO ' _ , L tbe -mat 17. t..... Ttie I, \ A i, Nr• e , r t : v cmi 1 11 of 1 of i tin b, ro t th,