The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-20 00:00:00

T ILE LONDON. JOURNALS, 7ti.CRACTS FRO:SI THE DAILY 31ORNING PIPERS, Jll/ . /j 20, 13'22. [MORNING POST.] in the house of Lords last night, the Irish In surrection Bill was read a second time, and ()Mood to be committed on Monday. In the Commons the Mutiny Bill was read a third time and passed, after two divisions. In the early part of the evening, useful lecture's were read. by Lord Londonderry and Sir B. Martin ; to Mr. flume and Col. Davies, on. the subjects of the Consulate of the Brazils and the Turkish frigate now in the. River ; which will serve -to make - these 'Gentlemen more cautious for the future how they retail in Parliament the idle tales of faction in which their veracious friends out of doors so much delight to indulge. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We were ,yesterday unable to enter on the consideration Of the Canada Bill, which, in any view of the question with respect to the right of the British Parliament to legislate for the people in British Colonies, must be confessed, conider ing the' situation and circumstances of Canada, to be at least a ticklish measure. We are aware 'of the great defect in the existing Canadian Con stitution, which is indeed in many respects very little suited to the circumstances of the Colony.---The best demonstration of this is to be found in the comparison of the neigh bourina state of Gennesee, settled much rater than tipper Canada, but far superior to it in every kind of improvement. Indeed, many of the provisions of the Canada Act must, ever be a formidable bar in the way of all improvement, interposing as they do great tracts of wild lands in the shape of reserves, between the industrious settlers, thereby depriving them of communica tion with each other, and paralysing their exer tions.' The power of Government to make grants is in like manner a source of great detriment to the Colony. We think the existing Constitution by no means a good one ; that under it there must lie an almost constant collision between the two branches of each Colonial Legisla -ture ; but the present Bill does not go to re move the more glaring defects of that Constitu tion, and if it did, the question still occurs, how far even a bad Constitution may be improved -without the previous consent of the people under it. While, however, the great grievances of the Canadians remain unattended to, and in Mr. Gourtay's Statistical Account of Upper Canada, much valuable information with respect to them May be obtained, all other matters miiy_be consi deredof secondary importance. We are free to admit that the vvils, against which the present Bill legislates, demand a remedy, and that the provisions of it are good as far as they go. [BRITISH PRESS.] The 'Bill for tire renewal of the Irish Insurrec tion Act was read a second time last night in the House of Lerch. The Earl of Darnley in the course of the debate alluded to the Orange exhi bition in College-green, Dublin, on the 12th July, and observed that •it was due to the character of Marquis Wellesley that some ex - planation should ire given on the subject. The Earl of Liverpool answered he had authority to state that the Noble Marquis discountenanced the proceeding, and was only restrained by legal advice from using strong measures to prevent it. It appears that tie affidavit had been made that the exhibition was likely to lead to a breach of the peace, and the Crown Law yers, we presume, were of opinion that without such affidavit the Government could not interferer The Alien Bill underwent a fresh and acute dis cussion on the third reading, in the Commons - ilouse, last night. The chief ground of .the de bate was the speech 'of Mr. Wetherell in sup port of it, who poured out his legal lore in great copiousness to shew that the power of removing aliens was inherent in the Crown, by all the principles of natural, international, and muni cipal law. Several divisions took place on amendments proposed, which were negatived, and the Bill was read the third time. The progress of the civil war ,between the Greeks and the Turks is- detailed -in German Papers to the 13th instant, received last night. The Turkish fleet is represented at 114 sail, in cluding eight large frigates. The Greek fleet is cruizing among the Islands. It was last seen off Mytelene, in the end of May. The Azistrian Observer persists in asserting that the inhabitants of Scio drew upon themselves the cruelties which they have suffered from the Turks by their own excesses. The Marquis of Londonderry,• we , presume, reads the Austrian Observer.—(lbid.) • [TII E TIMES.] Lord Liverpool last night made a communica .fi'Cn to the Houie of Lords, which we are led to, hope may be considered as the prelude to a bene ficial reform of an extensive class of abuses His Lordship, on presenting a report from the Com missioners appointed to inquire into the Revenue of Ireland, accompanied therpresentatiori of the document by a strong panegyric on the Commis sioners by whom it had been drawn up; and who r said: the Noble Lord, had recommended highly important measures.. He further added, that. if their Lordships were convinced that the recommendations , of the Commissioners :had truth and justice on their side, they would ; gi,ve them their liberal support" without favour, fear, Or -partiality:" This language' is not xrierely high .sounding, we trust ; and -we shall be disappointed if the noble speaker does not act up.to the spirit of it in the propositions which are to follow. It is understood that the gineral principle, of 14 intended change. is to be a sacrifice cf .patronage, and that it will not be . applied to Ireland alone, but.to Scot land, and• in.; part to this country. The Irish and Scotch Boards of Customs are, it is said, to be ab6lished, and the Custoth-house revenue of both thp'se kingdoms to be placed under the direct controul . cf a ,Board established here. oflicers.of the _Customs, throughout the. whole cf that wide service, - are to-be exempt from the influence of caprice, interest,-ortavour, in their enjoyment of promotion. Each is to be henceforth raised by seniority from the lowest ranks of the service, unless he shall have forfeited this benefit by misconduct—a regulation which will bring with it a threefold advantage : lst, It will induce a more respectable class of -Men to seek for subordinate situations in the Custom-house. .2d, It will secure a larger portion of skill and experience in the higher offices of that essential department than at present. 3d, It will cut up one very noxious branch of corrupt parliamentary patronage, by rendering it vain for the friends of Ministers to solicit profitable places in the Cus toms for their adherents. We may add, that a convenience to the mercantile interest _must flow from the establishment of a supreme Board of Cus toms in the British metropolis, as it will be much easier and more expeditious for the merchant to appeal at once to the fountain head for redress, than to hunt out his remedy through the circuitous medium of an Irish or Scottish Board of Com missioners, not acting on the same rules as the supreme tribunal here, nor willing at all times to admit the value of one uniform standard for the construction and decision of questions growing out of the revenue laws. We wait- with interest for the detailed expo'sition of the views enter tained Government upon this subject. [NEW TIMES:] The Times cannot conceal its bitter mortifica tion at the manly, dignified, and eloquent speech of Mr. Hope, which so completely. riveted the attention and excited the admiration of the House of Commons on Wednesday evening. That Gentleman's pamphlet, together with some warm expressions, , contained passages of most clear and powerful reasoning; but it remained to be' seen, that he was as felicitous a speaker as he was a writer, and that he could corn bine,-with a respectful deference to the House of Commons, a firm and uncompromising sense of his own honour. Every sentence told — and the applause which followed him as he withdrew from the bar was evidently the spon taneous-tribute of uncontrollable sympathy and admiration. Utterly unable as the low vulgal Print which we have named is to encounter Mr. Hope in argument, it resorts to the dirty expedient of abusing not only himself but his venerable Father ! Such baseness needs only the most transient notice to stamp it with the scorn of the world. We pass from this disgrace of the English Press to higher matters which are suggested by the debate of Wednesday.— The first point to which we shall call attention —and a most important one it is—relates to Mr. Abercromby's statement, which we have no doubt is perfectly correct, that when he mentioned Mr. Hope, together with Mr.lVl'Neill, as the Counsel who had signed the plea on behalf of The Sentinel, he added, " I find the names of both these Gentle men affixed to the paper ; what share they had do not k no w.".,Now , it did most unfortunately hap pen, that not a syllable of this very material ob servation went forth to the public. We have -looked at the Morning Chronicle and at The Times, and we' find not the slightest trace of any such remark.' It'therefore was proclaimed to the world, with all the weight and authority of Mr. Abefcromby7s name, that Mr. Hope was Counsel for the printers of The Sentinel; that Mr. Hope dad drawn up a plea for them, betray ing sentiments of malignity against Mr. Stuart ; that this same' Mr. Hope instituted the prosecu tion against Borthwick, kept it hanging over his head so long as it could foster a prejudice.against Mr. Stuart, and then withdrew it. This made out a case of gross and abominable malice on the part of Mr. Hope; -and this, we repeat, was the case which the public received, as having been stated by Mr. Abercromby. It turns out that Mr. Abercromby pledged himself to no such statement ! he guarded himself against being so misunderstood ; and yet misunderstood_ he ,was, and - to that misunderstanding the, character of Mr. Dope, a Gentleman of the highest talent and honour, would have been sacrificed, had he not taken the step for which he was brought to the bar of the House. The - Greenland Fishery has this season proved *pore unsuccessful than for many years past, some of the vessels - have returned without having kill ed a single fish. The Wheat Harvest in the Isle of Th a n et, and in many parts of East Kent, is now generally commenced, with every prospect of an exuberant crop, indeed heavier than has been known for many years.---,The sickle will be brought pretty generally into use in Sussex, in the course of a week or ten days. The wheat crops, in most situaticins, are of the, highest promise, both in point of quantity and quality.—Owing to the very early harvest, sufficient time will be gamed by.the' active , farmer to prepare the land now occupied by , wheat for winter turnips, a circumstance that rarely occurs, and which - will prove extremely advantageous.—( Kentish Gazette.) A considerable quantity of new Irish oats have already been brought to this country. On the 9th inst. 111 r. Chapnian, baker, of Taunton," made bread from wheat harvested in the preceding 'week. Mr. JOHN STIMSON, of Oakham, has a ewe that yeaned two lambs on the 4th of January last, and, fattened the same, and on the 2d July the same ewe yeaned three more, which with the ewe are doing well; making an increase of five; lambs in six months from one ewe.—( York Courant.) Extraordinary Fecundity of Bees.—Mr. It. Douthwaite, of Swine, in Holderness, has this year•got seven swarms of bees from two okl hives, viz. :—two top swarms, two second swarms, and from the top two swarms, two virgin swarms, and from one of the latter a second virgin swarm.— The first swarm was hived the 2 d of May, the last on the 17th ult.—A hive of bees at Harrington has thrown out four diffe rent swarms within 16 days,2--(17110 Advertiser.) DISTRESSING EVENT.—On Thursday last a Melancholy catastrophe occurred in Cheltenham. A plasterer of the name of Little, who had hitherto borne an irreproaChable character, as an honest, sober, and industrious man, on the sudden departure of hls.son from home, resorted to excessive drinking for some days to dissipate his melancholy; but on Thurs day morning his- shame, in reflecting on his excess, drove him into a state of' tempoesry insanity. His infant child had Been ill for some time, and was expiring before his eyes, the cradle being watched by his wife, his mother, and his sister. Ile formed some excuse for going up stairs at twelve o'clock, and not the slightest suspicion was entertained of his conduct—but in two 'hours afterwards the last agony coming upon her infant, his wife went to call him down .to see it die, when, horrible to relate, on ascending the stairs, the first object she beheld was her unfortunate husband suspended by his neck handkerchief 'from theitester of the bed ! Medical aid was directly called in, but the spark of being was extinct, never more to be relumed. An inquest was held on the body—Verdiet, Insanity. • •DSATH BY FIGIITING.—A few days since a battle took place in Blackland-fields, Bridgewater, between two young men, named J. Sully and . Pring. After 30 rounds, which lasted an'hour and ten minutes, the former gave in, in consequence of a blow on the neck, which broke a blood vessel. He was carried to a neighbouring house, where he lingered till the next morning, when he expired. An Inquest was held on the body, and the Jury gave a verdict of—Afanslaughter ; and .Prim was committed for FOR THE SUN. LETTER XVI. MEG EDITOR,—As, according to what I men- tioned in my last Letter, the advocates of Po. pery, whether in Parliament or out of it, as se dulOusly keep from obervation every circum stance that can in any way impede their patriotic and liberal scheme of " Emancipation," as the learned and pious Author of the " History of the Christian Church" has done the truths respect- ing the massacres in France on St. Bartholemew's day, in 1572, and in Ireland, in 1641,-1 shall, for the information of such of your English Readers as may be unacquainted with it, give the origin of White-boyism; which will skew, by a comparison of the present with the past, that White Boys in our time are actuated by the same motives that distinguished those who first assumed that appellation—hatred of Protestants, and of the British connexion ; and they will also perceive the zeal of the Romish. Clergy at, the fdrmer period, to promote the holy cause. There is, however, a circumstance of a similar nature, which, as it has precedence in point of time, I shall first introduce to their observation. Soon after the accession to the Throne of George 11. a dangerous conspiracy was formed in Ireland by the Romish ecclesiastics, and others of their communion, under the sanction of the Romish Pontiff;., the objects of which were, to murder the King and the whole royal family of England ; and to place the Pretender upon the Throne : but, through the vigilance of the Irish Government, it was discovered, add their diabo lical intentions were frustrated. A Committee of the Irish House of Commons was appointed to examine the papers which had been seized in the houses of two of the prin cipal conspirators, M'Carthy, alias Rabah, titu lar Bishop of Cork, and Joseph Nagle, a Popish Solicitor ; and, on the 19th of December, Sir Richard Cox brought up to the HOuse the Re port of the Committee, which will be found in the fourth Volume of the Journals of the House of Commons, Appendix, 46 ;- and from which the following extract is taken :--" Father John Hennesssy, the informant, deposed on oath be fore Lord honoraile and John Love, Esq. on the 3d of January, 1732: That, at the close of the year 1729, he was at McCarthy, alias ,Rabah, the Titular Bishop of Cork's house, in company with the Titular Bishops of Limerick and Kil laloe, and Dr. Jones, a Franciscan friar, who de livered a letter from Dr. Butler, Popish Arch bishop of Cashel, acquainting them that he bad received a letter from the Pope's Internuncio at I Brussels, informing him that the Pope had com plied with the REQUEST of the Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland ; and that his Holiness had ' sent them an Indulgence for ten years, in order to raise a sum of money, to be speedily applied to restore King James to his right, and to put the present King and all the Royal Family to the sword.' Soon after, this informant receiv ed a letter and a copy of the Pope's Bull from his said Bishop (M‘Carthy, alias Rehab), with directions strictly to obey the same, the purport of which is as follows :--c That every communi cant, duly confessing, and receiving upon the patron days of every respective parish, and any Sunday from the Ist of May to Septem ber, having repeated the Lord's Prayer five times; and once the Apostle's Creed, upon pay ing twopence each time, was to have a plenary indulgence for their sins ;' and all approved Con fessors have .a full power to absolve in all cases, with intent that God will speedily place King James 111. on the throne of The same spirit that had formed the con spiracy I have just related, afterwards 'engen dered the Whiteboys, who were first organized in the latter end of the same reign, when, in the year .1759, an invasion was expected, and differ ent fleets of France were ready to sail, for the coasts of Ireland ; but, that expedition having failed, the Whiteboys continued quiet fora short time. Soon after the accession, however, of our late beloved Sovereign, George 111., of pious, glorious, and immortal memory, the report of an invasion on the part of France, in 1762, put them again into motion, and they appeared in great force in the southern counties, committing every .species of outrage upon the Protestant inhabi tants ; but those tumults subsided, in a great de gree, on the conclusion of a peace between Great Britain .and France,'when they were obliged, for that time, to relinquish the idea of foreign aid'. —The following extracts, taken from depositions in the Crown Office, at Dublin, of different per sons engaged in it, will at once stew what had been the object- of that conspiracy, and the part taken in it by Romish Bishops and Priests : The information of Mr. James Farrell, of Re bill, in the county of Tipperary, Gentleman, sworn before James Hewitson, Esq., a-Magis trate of said county, on the 18th of April, 1766 : Mr. Farrell swears, " that ho Was enlisted into the Society of Whiteboys by father Nicholas Sheehy, under the oath of allegiance to Prince Charles and the King of France ; that he receiv ed his commission as a Major in their ser vice and his pay regularly ; that the heads of the said' rebellion are, James Butler, Titu lar Archbishop of Cashel, Pierce Creagh, Ti tular Bishop of Waterford, Dr. Butler, Titu lar' Bishop of Cork, Dr. Fitzsimmons, Titu lar Archbishop of Dublin," with a numerous list of Parish Priests and inferior Clergy, " each of whom supplied Father Nicholas Sheehy with money to pay said Whiteboys, and to support said insurrection." The information of David Landrigan, of the county of Tipperary, farmer, sworn before J. Hewetson, Esq. on the 15th of March, 1767; Landrigan swears, " that he was enlisted in March, 1762, lathe Whiteboy Society, by Mr. R. Keating, of said comity ; that he at tended their parades ; that he was upon several .. , expeditions, and was commanded by Father Ni cholas Sheehy and Edmund Sheehy ; that at one ' of their meetings Father Nicholas Sheehy* admi nistered the oaths ; -and that at another meeting he-proposed to 500 of them to attack the' town of Clogheen, and to Murder"the Earl (now Mar quis) of Drogheda, and to get the arms of his troops." Landrigan further declares, " their object was to fight for King Charles." The in formation of Thomas Rawly, of the county of Tipperary, farmer, swan before J. Ilewetson, Esq., in the same month, corroborates the ac counts as to the activity of Father Nicholas Sheehy, and the object of the insurgents ; and he further swears, " that at a meeting,of White boys at Myse, in 1763, it was resolved to burn the houses of the Protestants, and to murder them in one night, after a landing made by the French, as was expected." The information of Ma thias O'Brien, Popish Priest, sworn before Thos. Butler, Esq., Mayor of the city of Kilkenny, on the 24th of January, 1768.• Father O'Brien swears" that the last tumultuous rising of White boys, which prevailed in the Southern parts of this Kingdom, was set on foot for the sole end and purpose, to informant's certain knowledge, in order to cause therein a spirit of sedition and disaffection to his Majesty's person and Go vernment, which might be of use to support a foreign invasion, certainly intended against this , kingdonl at a convenient time, in favour of Prince Charles, otherwise the Pretender to these realms; and the causes commonly alleged for these ris ings by the Whiteboys were but. MERE PRETENCES, and calculated to conceal the above secret de sign. Informant deposeth, that these disorders 'were fomented originally by foreign agents, in conjunction with some Catholic Bishops, particu larly Dr. James Butler, titular Archbishop of Cashel (in whose house or chapel there were papers of a treasonable nature concealed), and others of his Clergy, assisted by several gentle men of the same persuasion. That informant was early apprised from his station then, as coad jutor to his Aforesaid Bishop, Dr. Butler, of their dangerous schemes , against his Majesty and the established Government. That his reason for knowing the said schemes and designs to be true is, that the said Dr. Butler did solemnly bind him to the following oath :---‘ to be true and faithful to the Church of Rome, and to promote its good, and to be faithful to him, the said Dr. Butler, the Archbishop ;' which having signed, he swears Dr. Butler informed him, that those ris ings of the Whiteboys were set on foot solely fo,• the advancement of the Roman Catholic faith, and the extirpation of Heresy in this kingdom ; and that, as there was but one God, there should be but one religion ; and to restore the same Vetus Hebernica, by making her faithful sons rise in rebellion, to support France or other countries, to establish Prince Charles on the British Throne. Informant swears, he . hath no other motive for discovering said conspiracy, but to preserve peace, and to prevent the effusion of blood in this Kingdom," Let the candid Reader compare the system, the avowed object, and the proceedings of the Whiteboys of the present day, with those of their Archetypes in 1762, as declared upon oath by several of the conspirators ; and he will see the same bigotry, and the same hostility. to Pro testants, and to every thing Protestant, that dis tinguished "the first Whiteboys. It appears by the deposition of Rawly, " that at a meeting of Whiteboys at Myse, in 1763, it was resolved on to burn the houses of the Protestants, and to murder them in one night, after a landing made by the French, as was expected 1821, it was resolved to burn all the Churches throughout Ireland ; and a considerable number have been burned and otherwise destroyed, besides the houses and properties of many Protestants ; and several Protestants have been assassinated, merely because they were Protestants. In his deposition, Mr. O'Brien, the Priest, de clared, that " the causes commonly alleged for these risings by the Whiteboys were but mere pretences; and calculated to conceal their secret designs : so I am convinced are the causes alleged for the late risings, 46 mere pretences, calculated to conceal their secret deszvns," however the contrary may be asserted t'y the advocates of Popery, and the doctrine supported by all the powers of Oratory : but time will elucidate this mystery, as it has done others. Again—Priest O'Brien swore, that Dr. Butler, the titular Archbishop of Cashel, informed him, " that those risings of the Whiteboys were set on foot solely for the advantage of the Roman Catholic Faith, and the extirpation of Heresy in this Kingdom ; and that as there was but one God, there should be but one religion ; and to restore the same Vetus Hibernica, by making ber sons rise in rebellion :" and in an official document of modern White- boys, in the form of question and answer, lately discovered, are the following :—" Q. What do you think of the Stn ?—I think it will shine as bright in 1823 as it did in the years 1316 and 17, when it shone without interruption, and before Henry ? Q. How far do you travel ?—As far as the sea coast. Q. What to do ?—To aid the boys from Orleans to cut down heresy from shore to shore." " The three L's will shine When Heresy will decline ; And Henry's usurping-train Will weep and bewail That Luther ever began the Reformation ; But 1, A. 8..wi1l join And in union will combine To vanquish the heretical legion ; And A. P. M. well knows They are the Church's foes, And will be waked in the pit of desolation." I do not know whether or mot your readers, or any of them, will, from what 1 have laid before them, join me in opinion, that there is -a strong analogy between \Vhiteboys of the present day, and those of 1762. One thing, however, must be obvious to the most common observer, from the answer, that the Sun" will shine as bright in 1825 * This militant Priest was afterwards taken up, charged with the murder of a young man, named Bridge, a Protestant, and servant to Mr. Beere, near to Cloheen ; for which he was tried at the Assizes at Clonmel, was convicted on the clearest evidence, and executed. He was considered a martyr ; and, for aught I know, has been canonized ; ,but many miracles have been performed at his grave ; and the gaoler made a con siderable sum by the sale of hair and teeth, alleged to have been taken from the venerable head, which graced the front of the gaol, though there was more than fifty heads could furnish. as it did in the years 1316 and 17 ;" and also front, the lines with which I concluded the quotation : it is this, the happy effect of lastorini's pesti lential work; 'disseminated with such industry by, at least, some- of the Romish bishops, and many of their priests ; for 1825 is the very year that, by his misrepresentation and perver sion of the Scriptures, he has fixed for the de struction of the Protestant Church. Probably, too, some quiek-sighted persons among your readers may discover a faint resemblance be tween the patrons of " the History of the Chris tian Church," and the titular Archbishops of Cashel and Dublin, the titular Bishops of Cork, Limerick, Killaloe, and. Waterford, mentioned in the depositions I have just cited. A Popish Journalist in this City, in his Paper of Thursday last, favoured his readers with a most' extraordinary composition on 64 the mis government of Ireland." Although he did not announce it as such, yet from the exordium, I was at first led to suppose that he had copied it from an English Radical Paper : but I conclude that, if it were not the lucubration of his own, brain, he had received it either from Cove, or from IVlerion-square in Dublin : indeed, I am rather divided in my opinion ; as, from the same amalgamation, if I may be allowed the expres- , sion, of effects and causes, and causes and effects, that distinguished a late pastoral letter, I am inclined to give that most Reverend Gentleman the credit of it : while the following passage bears such characteristic marks of the sentiments, style, and tone of an 44 hereditary bondsman," that I think it must have come from his pen. — Let your Readers, however, determine the point, as they have now had before them some of the fanciful effusions of each. "The principle involves " the question, whether the people of Ireland shall " or shall not have their liberties restored to 64 them—the question, in fact, whether the causes 44 of degradation, of extreme misery, and of the " periodical recurrence of famine and pestilence, " shall or shall not be done away with. The " principle of restoring to the Catholics the rights cc and power of which they have-been deprived, " involves too the further question, whether the " connexion,between Ireland and England shall " or shall not be dissolved ? Those that maintain " that the English Constitution is essentially 46 Protestant cannot, in common justice, extend 44 that Protestant Constitution to a Catholic " country. The people of Ireland have a right " to be free, and if they cannot be free under 44 the English Constitution of Government, then " they have a right to erect their country into 46 an independent State." This is so plain a language, that it requires no comment to point its meaning to the most corn- Mon understanding, had I time and space to make any :—it is perfectly consonant with— " Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow ?" and also with the broad hint, given on the 13th of February, to the six millions, to rise en masse, to assert their rights. I trust, however, that, without comment, it will have its due weight I•tvitl' your Protestant Readers in general ; and that it may bring conviction to the minds of such of them as have been misled, by sophistical reason' in g and mistaken ideas of liberality, to adopt the modern philosophical opinions of " Catholi c Emancipation,"—of the danger to our Constitn tion in Church and State, of granting political power to Roman Catholics. To such I say, it: the words of Solomon, " Remove not the old Landmarks." Cork, June 16, 1822. SIDNEY. *** The Letters of SIDNEY have been regu' larly taken from THE SUN into a respectable Weekly Paper, published in Dublin, entitled The Antidote, or Constitutional Sentinel. Last week an ox was slaughtered in Doncaster/ and on the centre of the tongue was an iron hoop, ivied for binding stakes, which appeared to have been on a great length of time, as the part coo' fined was considerably smaller; tho ends of the hoop, which was broken, had festered in the e der part of the tongue. The animal was three years old, and weighed 64 stone. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, July 19. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight l2 5 Rotterdam ' 12 sx Antwerp Hamburg!! - . 37 10 2 1 u . . ' Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 24 50 0 f ' 6. u r , Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto 0 tjs , gio' Frankfort on the Main. .... Madrid '-' lye Cadiz Bilboa 3si - Effe ct°. BaTeelona Seville . , Gibraltar Leghorn. Cictiott ....,. ... ,;i,Venice, p.al.Liv 27 60 Malia. 45 —Naples., 391 Palermo ti Lisbon ()pinto Rio Janeiro Dublin .... 94 Cork 9i pct Cent. . . . BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin ... Foreign Gold, in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars Silver in Bars, Standard . L.O 0 0 P ...17 G ( 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 1 _••,. 6i Newcastle - 41 COAL-MARKET JULY 10. Ships at Market. Ships sold Price. 0, 1 6A Sunderland 5 i = - 33 s Od to 441'2' -31 s 6d to :oi BIRTHS. , On Wednesday last, at Audley End, the Lady Jane I:filie • of a daughter. , of l' On the 18th inst., inWeymouth-street, Mrs. Jefe r J' daughter. , --- MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 9th instant, at the British Ambass;ll°l; Chapel, at Paris,. W. T. Loftus, Esfl. of his 31a.leli e dO , Light Dragoons, to Maria, youngest daughter of 31- Esq., of Adam-street, Adelphi. - 11..stri efr . On the 18th inst., William Allder, Esq , of Gos ir c--,,0 0 road, to Mrs. Jane Sinderby Coppin, widow of the law "' Edmond Coppin, of the Lady Banks East DIED. - On Thursday last, at Brighton, Thomas PerldarY es. Esq. late of Stoke Newington. at Rea d- On Tuesday last, at his residence, Calcot Park', 11„-coier,et ingc, the Rev. W. Beville, A. 3 Ent . "'" Rector of Ent . "'" rfr shire, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of 3 larihes-- at Strl/' Printed and Published tor the PROPRIETOM, tli L o:fice, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsfrAt" f ~ 7, i