The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-18 00:00:00

~... -- ' - - _ -......? . ~A . . `te al,, i i . ° 1 '4 ' l") -: , 1 ' dal , .• -, i i: tom;, 14 7... LA., 1 7,1 ''''' •i' 4 .,"'V,t, N__ 0• - - ~, - 'W ' '''‘ilc--- -- #. - - ---. A. , ,-, _,,, '?' ,_ . . --af - - 7 . - TA ,„_ S U N. .... ... r.. ..4 . L,.. , ...0 . :) , 0 - 4 •5‘A,..,.,""." -, ,,c) ,t - " , i; , ir f/ii 1 T, r \ ci, ;.t., Vtinva 1 . kit; . roagO et o be 9d , ,ru Liosif • • r_lt# ) P"I'Y lb.oi. .igh 4 bi Ford , o Pluct SEvhNiii&ch. NUMBE R 9381.] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1822. BENJAMIN CONSTANT Pr, PI CPZIALLING-OFFICE, Sept. 13 , 1822 . 1:11:E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL gi LI NG His MAJESTY'. NAVY, ere. do hereby ve Notice!, that 071 Thursday, the 19th instant, they will be `fi e to r eceive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat t: the BUP P I Y of what FRESH BEEF may be required for o nd " o f Hi s s 41Iaje s ty' s Ships and Vessels in Commissi on, at e °rd i'iary, in the Medway and at Sheerness, (in sepa - Contracts for Chatham and Sheerness) for Twelve t • hdarlll "ths from the Ist of October nevi and further, it : thr ee months notice shall be given fur the termination or:, The Beef to be delivered on board the respective o r :, in Co mmission, and on board , the Depot Snips for the 7 , 4 rY, at the expence of the contractor. (Jr liv e Conditi ons of the Contracts may b e seen at thi s Offi c e, a pplying to Mr. Henry Stokes, Agent for the Victual he a h Te er etwinham.d must specify the price in words at length, and delivere d before One o'Clock on the day appointed , a nd pe st be accompa n i e d b y a L e tt er s igned by two responsible er "4 "Pging to become bound with the Party tend e ri n g l b e Penal 4a2 n of 1001. for the due performance of each of eh Contracts. be 1,777 Person who maker the Tender, or some Person on h i s ir z ust attend to answer when called for. M. IVALLER CLIFTON. WHEREAS by an Order of the High Court I, of Chancery, made in the Causes Gist and another against Fowke and others, and Pearkes and others against Pearkes and another, it is referred to JAMES STEPHEN, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire and state whether any person or persons, and who is or are entitled to the LEGACY of £lOO and Interest, by the Will of SAMUEL GIST, late of Gower-street, in the Parish of St. Giles-in-the- Fields, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. deceased, the Tes. tator in the Pleadings in the said Causes named, given to the Children of the late John Wilkinson ; and in what shares or proportions the person or persons, if any entitled to the same, are entitled thereto. The CHILD or CHILDREN of the said JOHN WILKINSON (who resided at Stockton, in the County of Durham, and who was formerly concerned with the said Testator, Samuel Gist, in a certain mercantile adventure, of which William Anderson, of Virginia, was the Assignee), in case such Child or Children is or are entitled to any propor tion or share of the fortune of the said John Wilkinson, under his will, is or are forthwith to come in before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and prove his, her, or their RELATIONSHIP to the said JOHN WILKINSON, and the Proportions of the Fortune of the said John Wilkinson devised or given to him, her, or them ; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Order. THOMAS ALLAN, Solicitor, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. IRELAND. G REEK. -PROCLAMATION eo..' .' (FROM TIIE DUBLIN MORNING POST OF SEPT. 14.) TO THE EDITOR OF TILE CONST is, Sep ITUTI tONNEL 1822 . Par. 14, . Si tt—l have this day read the depositioo of M. de Carrere, Sub-Prefect of Saumur. The explanations which 1 am just publishing as to that affair having been com pleted before that deposition reached me, I have not been able to speak of it. That omission I supply by this letter, which I pray you to insert literally. I render myself responsible for the facts and the expressions. M. de Carrere says that 1 arrived at Saumur in the night.— This is a lie. Pray do not change the word ; it is the only proper one. I arrived at three o'clock in the afternoon, and N. de Carrere knew it immediately, for at four o'clock the Police were at my door. _ _ " PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE.. " Whereas the danger menacing the Western Continento? Greece, and consequently the whole of_,Grc.ece, is great and . imminent ; and wheread it is necessary , that' the Strongest anti • most extraordinary measures should be taken. SPECIAL SESSIONS UNDER THE INSURRECTION ACT. MALLow, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10.—Pursuant to an adjourn. ment from Cork, a Court of Special Sessions was held this day, at which Mr. Serjeant Lloyd and the Assistant Barrister 540 3.250 " In virtue of the 339th article of. the Decree of the Legis; lative uotly of the 11th of Alay, tht... President of the Executive did decree, and does decree as follow's :—. " I. That all the inhabitants of the Western Continent of . Greece, of *hatsoever class, from 16 to GO years of age, 'Without exception, must take tip arms, and mist repair to'*hither the danger of the Country may call them. per Of t ' 523 545 presided. John Naughten was arraigned as idle and disorderly, under the Statute, having been found out of his residence on the night of the 6th instant. -er cWt. John Henderson, Sergeant of Pollee, sworn, stated that on the night of the 6th of September he was out on patrol, and be tween nine and ten o'clock saw the prisoner in the town of Char. leville. He appeared endeavouring to conceal himself near a door. Witness asked who and whence he was—he answered he was a stranger from Limerick. Witness then took him into custody, and conveyed him to the Bridewell, where he was de. tamed until the next morning, when, by order of Major Carter, he was searched, and eight rounds of ball cartridge were found ; which, on being questioned, he said he found on the road. The cartridges were here produced, and were made up in the usual military form. cc 2. Ail Greeki, from - I6 to 60 yenrs of age, who, having left the country in these critical moments, and taken refuge in' the neighbouring lonian Islands, do not return Within thl-n, days after the above decree shall b# made known to thent,:in order to second the exertions of their brethren, will be declared expelled from their country, and their property, real a:hi per sonal, shall be publicly sold by anetiOn. " 3. Whoever in these circiimstances shall show themselvei unworthy of their country, and disobedient, not only Will ! ttiey be declared as such, but will lose every right of citizens ;- their property will be sold by public auction, and the produce of 1: serve as pay to the soldiers who defend the country. " All military and civil ofters are charged with the diate execution of the abore decree. Machata, July 7 (19), 1822. per qr. s per. iir• qr. .0 41 46 1 166 1 Ils (3(1 I 145 °— A [ 15s o 4 The prisoner said he had no questions to fisk the witness, nor had he any witnesses to examine, or to give him a cha racter. He had been in the service of Major Odell in the county of Limerick, with whom he had a difference, and left him without getting a character, and was on his way to Cork to an uncle of his own named Quill, who lives in Blackpool, when he found the cartridges. He had served two years of his time to his uncle, hut on being asked to what trade, he said his uncle was a labourer. 1 6, 04 1 os 04 16s 0 A 1f... .- 1 1: 111S is to give notice, that in Pursuanc e °f %rectitins from the COMMISSIONERS for VIC ALLING HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY, I shall be ready at this 4iaee' to " W EDNESDAY, the 25th inst., to receive Tenders p ut r c iti ug (seal e d up ) , from suc h P ersons as w ill undertake to IS 0 :: 4e the HIDES, ( excep t w hat may be wanted for the tl I, l'ar( ls, • - and FAT th a t may be produced from the Oxen k t g ‘ te red for the service of His Majesty's Victualling De -0014, v ents at Ch at h am and Portsmout h , f rom th e I s t d a y of it:ber n ext ensuin g , un til th e a ist day of December follow- N ord l ite Tenders to contain distinct prices, expressed in ta ct :" l ength for each article, and to be made separate for P°rt."--The same to be paid for at the end of each month. WILLIAM MELLISH. (Signed) " MAUROCORDATO. " In the ab.tence of the Principal Secretary of State, The Magistrates, after a short consultation, found the pri soner guilty.—Seven years transportation. The prisoner, a well-looking lad airut 20, did not appear the least affected. Cornelius Tlf'Carthy and William Allen were arraigned as idle and disorderly persons, and having been tumultuously assembled with several others on the 4th of July last.—Not Guilty. Jeremiah Singleton, Owen Loughnan, Bryan Swiney, Con nor Leary, Michael Keleher, and John Cronin, were in cus tody since the preceding night, having been found in a public. house at twelve o'clock. On being asked if they were ready for trial, they said yes, and stated that they had been return ing from the fair of Newmarket, when they went in to take some refreshment. On the suggestion of Serjeant Lloyd, how ever, they postponed their trial to Thursday, by which time they expected their landlord, Sir N. Colthurst, and Barry Cot ter, Esq. would attend. (Signed) " H. POLISOIDES." ............... , t 1b• •ep • GEN. BERTON'S LAST ADDRESS to the JURY. Ss Si 0 3s I)" ( Further Account. j COURT OF ASSIZE AT POITIERS. In the Sitting of the 11th inst. the President informed the accused that they might add any thing they ‘vished to the defence made by their, advocates. 0 esia a los o d , 004 i to gid its t... Sh .............e..._-advr 11- Doeli, Sept. 11, 1822 HA Lt. )S 6J. 13• , ajo 011 0 ' 011 1 " s" CC. 4 ?, b 43; °— A T....-. th e iyi noto ;harp!'" 3 tile h-Olaansa ,so,n the i tan ° coi- 1 ";' he res botll iproTt'' le far the t h° rhe ins lbanY: Y r . fsroe," /- -. Medley' , 'for* i •oline „co.& hOus e ' •,aoe 4 har ,.se • ex, Tred rife of fir. ;iy of i sur' li‘ .11,6. of 11A2 A PUBLIC WISH OBEYED. D and Co. always feel great Plea when it is in their power to comply with the ath eli Z u_t n their Friends and the Public ; and in forming the 'Lie otherLthe present Lottery they, with the approbation of c. l . ost , i) „ ntractors, adopted, as their model, the Old Lotteries T,Atb f r n "ed by the P u blic.—There are No CLASSES—No ,!Plai n -Iz Xs—No STOCK PRIZES —in short, the Scheme eit..__Qtraight-forward, and simPle, as it was possible to s ' t here ke 'ne Drawing will begin on the 30th NEXT MONTH 3„ 120 CAPITALS, viz. 2 ************ of £20,000 10 of £l ,ooo ....................... 10,000 20 5OO ! ........................ 5,000 20 3OO Trei.e ..................... 2,000 60 200 td „ I ts.. Shares are Selling at lIAZARI) and Co.'s old ill ; litlYti fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Corn -324 Oxford - street , . b,_. 4.44 ery. an ., , 0x f ord -s where they Sold, in the last de*,Preceding Contract, THREE Prizes of 420,000, ......... .11,...._.__Uitrous other Capitals. ere F,. a .,ESERVINGIHE TEETH AND GUMS. Bassoto T'G ETA BLE TOOTH-POWDER N"er a fUrt ° n been in general use, that it is unnece ssar y ab' h g er recommendation Composed oifciVaten lagredr, without the admixture of any Mineral . or . pern a nst the Use ent whatever it is free from the usual object . iot!ag _ t ele att,, f Dei;trifices. Its detersive . power n i i s ci v a s d t isieutfe 'l44 annihilate those destructive particles w 1. 1. 1 " . 11 ,. 413 and the Interstices of the Teeth ; healing inju it „,' l4 s b e ,,;`!e f ormer, and promoting a new Enamel ( where - "arts '4 I niUred or corroded) on the latter. It likeivise d im . 4 . 4,1 r ~:i T nn ss and health redness to the Gums ; an , -s „'• e '' - ' ar lY, will preserre y t he Teeth in a sound state to old oo id . - heah s l.," B "xe9, at 2s. 9d. each, by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Ole ti o u t. St. Paul's, and 220, Regent. street, (near the Ar-_ Sa t i`: ln sw) London • 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh, and 'Old no yine-street D ' ublin • and by the principal Perfumers ttlaksellers throughout ' the United Kingdom. ta ble :**-4'hrchasers re quested to ask for Butler's 4 ege "lN "- Powder, and t r o e "observe the name and address are t s li e . en l te e l Ln the stamp and label attached to each Box of this e ntrifice, to distinguish it from Imitations under To T. TAYLOR, Esq. I IIO M 1%16, 9, New Bridge-street, London. 3,-,-It'REn SIR, Vef k3 ' leave to inform you, that ever since the Venereal, *f hici i , — f r 1790 , I had been atilicted with the Lues Prtscriblolts its obstinately resisting every course of medicine ..,"‘Kein ed by the most eminent of the faculty here, .and u ... n s - - tt.tlaY eisjredell'rBlst 1 Zoar2.„-,,g severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice d r i ft, `le of ' t " i , fr ont the Hospital with little relief, would appear nvetera l te a mature. as , 11 1eic o . 'ad got to such a head, nearly to put a period I nthe spring of last year . 1541-at u ell er eta-c' f i htfnl Z o l4c e - -I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, a rm, and my legs, were broke out il a i d a g be r en in a !tat e 0 ,. , _ ydy right was dreadfully painful, and h LI% l or ` ulceration for the last seven years; and gave tilt gu 4e nodes on it, was very'much discoloureu, n ..ied, my .left had also 44 ,, Ora t,v,lcruciatin ain articularly when warns i 1 ' 4l te"° deprive me of ' re p st ; in this lamentable !tat_e, so l gr eat :? 1114 'ended by Mr. J . . Thompson, (who r . ece l iv t e p ol i _ ls, i 'vili eli i c t 4 , re by them here), to take your Lin the 0 1- f a °ll ni z i,, e . i gan.to do on the With 0. May ; in the " - " 4ll tli . ti,` ''' b egan to receive benefit—in little more than — a tloon ollue ulcers on myheadand arms were soundly heal l e n d w. I:Oete,, coins the sores OH my legs healed also ; leavi , ag i , ii l i the. of M derab lediscolouration in the skin, and it ,he ,ins,esdispzz, the i) tl ger "e left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little ue njersererance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; YoUr fi e l luEnal going olf.—l thus because, b . ! graduallyskin regaining its natural hue, and forn ier ,l'al advice aid medicine, perfectly free front . all ny. ~I4en,,,lbuntplairits—have recovered my former spirits and .. -u ntiii ‘' a ud ans bee.. jolty d fat, in which state 'lacing .. ' l ied so a . ---e —•• an astonishment of all who knew 1 3t -, I a l „ 11 , o) months, to tbe t O you, for a , loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but t i c : 4 4 l o yl:se,ilal:evigtholoidc n o s f pn o s t s h i e b r ie s , n as ff s er l i suffering 'S4-7 dos public you will greatly oblige, shalll" mortals, l e ' ve t r o :, n o Cackae , Your grateful, obedient, very humbleservant . . Sw an , s _ ALEX.-MURKER 4 Clo se ALEX. Edinburgh. °l 'll TI , ~. Witnesses to the above Cure;— pi.J'''''`Ps"o, No 3 New P ult Market, Edinburgh, e °h a M'int 1" ' o . 14),, Pared a -, 0 s I, Old Assembly. Close, Ediiiburgli. hoi NleinC m sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY c,,-'se, N a ti e r ?f the Royal College of-Surgeons, at his '''tant •: , New 13 ridge-street London; wnese . , after , . a i l il lc i ' 111 ' 4reeseltdeednr of more than 40 ' years, in a practice parti %e ' , len to' , o the cure of Venereal Complaints and those silroctittiitlasell",cliherntleanttoefrhsisl e rec,, No .`. O the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable f the advice and assistance he . profession shuld e In tt4itnt°4lllleler,aldmain.i.sters i t . i o ni p s e el rsooltaltin this Medicine, will ~ ale, „ , !nscerning Public, as an g advat.tage seldom i i ,.4,1 1 15 0 sol ,,:pn void of all ambiguity. -4r, /3 , a distance at the To No . 103 Oxford-street; 1' lisp 4 t ' •"Y his aPpointi t, for the convenience of those %, 51.1t, , s h orou , , Lie ... oysho, h-bria ,11 s, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; i tr . . Baxter, or •.ge Ed• b,P I)tiblin and of Ir ei Person in urghtallwe . .l s t ,tvit ; , titi, .4 . every c onsiderable town in Great Britain d and leXtf:Yliel'"t:l"l34ls4ilaf r'dnilrYe:tsi.o9d: each, e st b 'a v Et i P ie ed rs ' o a n n s d , s o e f al e e ith u e p r tire themselves with " e ' a ' se, speed secrecy, and safety. , WHEREAS by an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in the Causes Gist and another v. Fowke and others, and Pearkes and others v. Pearkes and an. other, it is referred to JAMES STEPHEN, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire and state whether any person or persons, and who is or are entitled to the LEGACY of £350 and Interest, given by the Will of SAMUEL GIST, late of Gower-street, in the Parish of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. deceased, the Testator in the pleadings of the said Causes named, to the CHILD or CHIL DREN of JOHN HISCOX, or to the Representatives of the said John Hiscox, and Child or Children of the said John His cox, late of London, merchant, who was or were living on the 16th day of January, 1815, the time of the decease of the said Testator, Samuel Grist, or the legal Representatives of such Child or Children, if since deceased, or in case there should have been no such Child or Children living as aforesaid, then the legal personal Representatives of the said John Hiscox is or arc forthwith to come in before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don, and prove his, her, or their right and title as such Child or Children, or such Representative or Representatives to the said LEGACY and INTEREST, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Order. THOMAS ALLAN, Solicitor , Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Brig Skylark, London Docks, July 31, 1822. HAVING had a Square Main-sail made of Scotch Brown Canvas, which had undergone your Process of Anti-Mildew, in November, 1821, 1 beg to state, for your information, that although (from the state of the weather) the Sail had been handed for several days together at different periods dining the voyage to and from Constan tinople, there is not the least symptom of Mildew, and the Claims has thickened considerably during the wear. EDWARD MONDAY, Master of the Skylark. To Messrs. Browell and Co. From the LONDON GAZ ETTE of Sept. 17. At the Court at Carlton House, the 16th of September 1822, present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Parliament be prorogued from Tuesday the eighth day of Oc tober next, to Tuesday the 26th day of November next. At the Court at Carlton House, the 16th of September 1822, present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. George Canning to be one of his Majesty's Principal Secre taries of State, he was this day, by his Majesty's command, sworn one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint Thomas Ashe ton Smith, Esq. to be Lieutenant of the County of Carnarvon, he this day took the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, in stead of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Monmouth. Henry Pocock, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission in the North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry. George Swayne, Gent. to be Cornet. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Mortimer, sen., Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, merchant, from Sept. 10 to Oct. 29. BANKRUPTS. G. Jackson, Manchester, drysalter, to surrender Sept. 25, 2i, Oct. 29, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. Whitlow, Manchester. J. Thurtell, Bradwell, Suffolk, merchant, Sept. 30, Oct 1, 29, at the Bear Inn, Little Yarmouth. Solicitors, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt , Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. 0. Jones, Newport, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant, Oct. 2, 3, '29, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Mere dith, Lincoln's-inn. R. Percival, jun., Eye, 'Herefordshire, wheelwright, Oct. 1, 2, 29, at the Queen's Head inn, Leominster. Solicitor, Mr. Bach, Southampton-court, Southampton-buildings, Holborn. J. Westerdale, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, Oct. 3,4, 29, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Solicitor, Mr. Taylor, Clement's Inn. J. and J. Hawkins, Nottingham, timber-merchants, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 29, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Solicitor, Mr. Knowles, New Inn. R. Wilkinson, London, merchant, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 29, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. T. Mitchell, Boa, linendraper, Oct. 4,5, 29, at the Bank rupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, Size lane. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 23, W. Early, Winchester, grocer—Oct. !, H. Byass, Rayleigh, Essex, surgeon—Oct. 8, T. and W. Windeatt, Tavistock, Devonshire, fellmongers—Sept. 20, M. Corgan, T. B. Paget, and E. Mathews, Chipping Norton, bankers—Oct. 7, J. Durtnall, Dover, ironmonger—Nov. 9, E. Penfold, sen. Maidstone, banker—Sept. 20, T. Trafford, Kirtlington, Ox fordshire, coal-dealer—Oct. 11, T. Webb, New Sarum, baker— Oct. 8, .T. Townsend, Ludgate-hill, laceman—Oct. 9. J.. Mo rgan, Liverpool, timber-merchant. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 8. J. Gilbert, Church-street, Mile-end New Town, victualler— J. Lowry, Bunker's-hill, Cumberland, lead-ore miner—J.llag gart, Limehouse-hole, Poplar, victualler—J. Smethurst, sen., and R. Hindle, Torkington, Cheshire, calico-printers—H. Bar ton, Paul's Cray, Kent, miller—A. Joseph, Magdalen-row, Great Piscot-street, Goodman's-fields, merchant —S. Johnson, Skinner-street, Bishopsgate-street, cabinet-maker— M. K. Denziloe, Bridport, bookseller—R. Maddock, Rosemary-lane, timber-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Boyd and J. W. Ker, Paris (France), merchants—M T . Lomer, jun. and C. Irving, Southampton, printers—W. Good all and R. Whyatt, Manchester, merchants—C. Wills and J. Dougan, Prince's-street, Bedford-row, solicitors—C. Banner man, W. J. Jolliffe, and E. Banks, Aberdeen—H. H. White and F. Buck, Wellclose-square, sugar refiners—W. Bates and J. Whiteley, Halifax, card-makers--W. and J. Crighton and W. Marsden, Manchester, machine-niakets—R. Middlemore and Co.. Walsall, coach-proprietors. THE EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE. A summons for Mr. John Casey, a material witness in the case respecting the marriage between Mr. Moses 11. Pentland and Miss Mary M-Garry, an infant under the age of 14 years, was issued by the Magistrates of the Head Police Office, a few days since, requiring his attendance at the Office yesterday, for the purpose of investigating this mysterious and extraordinary case. The case was called on at the appointed hour yesterday, but Mr. Casey did not attend. Mr. Wm. Nixon, stepfather to the young girl, having been sworn, stated that he had served the summons on Mr. Casey's wife at his (Mr. Casey's) residence. The Magistrates said that it had been ruled that in all cases except where the Act of Parliament says to the contrary, the service of a summons must be personal. Counsellor H LJIJAND for the Prosecution, and Mr. WILD UIDGE for the Defence, concurred in this opinion, in conse quence of which fresh summonses have been ordered for another day. We subjoin a copy of the summons granted in this extraor dinary ease—it is drawn up under a particular Act of Parlia ment., that of the 12th of Geo. L chap. 3., and is as follows : HEAD OFFICE. Police District of Dublin Magistrates. Dublin, Sept. 10, 1822. Whereas, complaints have been made before us two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of the city of Dublin, and two of the Divisional Magistrates of Police for said district, that a marriage has been unlawklly solemnized between Moses liewetson Pentland, and Mary M'Garry, an infant, under the age of fourteen years, and at which marriage you are charged and suspected to have been present. These are therefore, in his Majesty's name, to will and require your personal appearance before us, at the office aforesaid, on Fri day the 13th day of September instant, at the hour of two o'clock, to be min - lined and give evidence on the premises, as the law directs. To Mr. John Casey. ( Signed by the Magistrate's.) DINNER TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. On Wednesday last this Nobleman was entertained by the Corporation of I oughal, who employed every exertion to give eclat and splendour to the festive scene. At an early hour his Grace arrived in his carriage, escorted by a numerous train of Gentlemen, and a large concourse of the tenantry of the surrounding country. The Duke was also met by a numerous body from the town, who had a decorated car prepared, in which was the Waterford band, to usher his Grace into Youghal. His Grace then went round the town, and visited every part that invited observation. In the evening the town was brilliantly illuminated, bonfires blazed in several situations, and the river Blackwater shone with the reflected fires from the county Waterford side, where the tenantry had also assembled, And where every demonstra tion of joy and gratulation was manifested by the lighting of bonfires, &c., to give lustre to the scene. About half-past seven o'clock the company assembled to dinner, which was prepared in the great room at the Mall house, and consisted of every delicacy of the season. The wines and fruits, &c. were of the best and rarest quality. The Mayor, James Ellis Greene, Esq., presided, and the company consisted.of upwards of 100 persons, amongst whom were, besides his Grace, the Earl of Clare, the Hon. Mr. Aber cromby, M.P.,the Hon. Mr. Keith, Colonel Corry, Colonel Keane, Mr. ower, M.P., - Mr. Wrixon Becher, M.P., Mr. Beaumont, &c. After the usual routine toasts of " The King"—" The Duke of York and the Army"—" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," &c., The MAYOR rose, and proposed the health of " Their Noble Guest, the Duke of Devonshire," which being drank with thun ders or applause, His Grace rose and returned thanks at some length. He professed a sincere attachment to Ireland, deep sympathy for the late sufferings of her people, and the most anxious wish on his part, as a landlord and proprietor, to serve, her and advance her in every way. He particularly inculcated the necessity of union and harmony, and burying all difference in oblivion ; and concluded by thanking and drinking the health of " The Corporation of Youghal,' for the prosperity of which town, he said, he felt the most lively solicitude, and which no exertion of his should be wanted to promote. " The health of the Earl of Clare" was next given, and this Nobleman returned thanks, declaring his attachment to his na tive country, and the warm interest he felt in adopting such measures as would tend to relieve her from the distressed situa tion under which she laboured, and which no person regretted more than he did. The healths of the other distinguished guests were respec tively drunk, and they severally returned thanks, some at great length, pahicularly, The Hon. 31r. ABER c RoMRY, who reiterated the sentiments of his Grace in strong language, and declared his readiness to follow up the patriotic views of the Duke in every measure that .could promote the interest of Ireland. He observed, that the distress of Ireland had excited throughout England and Scot land but one feeling of sympathy, and of increased exertions to ameliorate her situation and to promote her national im provement. Mr. WRIXON BECHER also addressed the meeting at con siderable length, when his health was drunk, and renewed those sentiments of regard for the welfare of the country which this gentleman is so well known to entertain. The Duke did not retire until nearly one o'clock. The day was spent with harmony and conviviality, and did equalhonour to the hospitality of the Corporation of Youghal, and the highly distinguished guests, on this interesting occasion. • - He says, that during the night a consultation took Place, and that the public tranquillity was threatened. It is a lie.--Dur ing the dinner the tranquillity was threatened by cries raised against me, under my windows. The letter of the Mayor of Saumur, which is to be published, states the fact. M. de Car rere knew it, for his agents were at the door, that the rioters, who it was supposed would frighten me, should not break it in prematurely. Several Magistrates of Saumur, and M. Bodin, Deputy of Maine-et-Loire, will attest these facts. M. de Carreresays, that I promised to set out early in the morning. This is a lie. When after having suffered the house where I dined to be surrounded for three hours, hoping that I should go out by a private way, he begged me to give up the banquet of the next day, 1 declared that I would not fly like a culprit, and I would depart only in full day. M. de Carrere wished it to be thought that the population of Saumur forced me to leave the town. Thence his tolerance to the rioters who threatened my hosts:as well as me. M. de Carrere has sported with their lives as well as with mine, to have this satisfaction. This was reckoned on, for the Quotidienne published a nar rative of " my flight,'' and of the se rrires M. de Carrere had rendered me. These services were limited to the exposing me' as well as those who had entertained me to be assassi nated. The attempt began at eight o'clock, M. de Carrere arrived at eleven, and when he says that the National Guard resisted authority, it is a fact that some of the National Guards not being able to obtain an authority to protect their fellow-citizens and me, came without orders round the house to save our lives. M. De Carrere says, that I alleged as a reason for not setting out, the health of my wife. This is a lie. I had declared that I would not set out till near mid-day, and when M. de Carrere returned to press me, lie may recollect that the conversation was short and clear. He concludes by a fifth lie, so much the less explicable as pub lic notoriety demonstrates its infamy. He wishes to have it be lieved that I travelled with a female other than Madame B. Con stant, that I made her assume that name. I cannot guess the motive of an imposition so easy to confound, and to throw back on its author. However, M. de Carrere and his compeers should insult wo men. The excess of meanness is naturally allied to the excess of ferocity. This genus had been lost since 1793. I set aside the denunciations which do not personally concern me—against the Mayor of Saumur, his relations, the national guard, and the citizens. M. de Carrere bears down on an un fortunate man whose private life all the witnesses had respected. So abject a spirit blasts itself without imposing the labour of doing so on others. , I repeat, I take on myself the responsibility of this letter, and I beg you to accept the assurances, BEND BENJAMIN CONSTANT. CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. Consols for the settlement in October opened this morning at 810 A, but the transactions done in them were exceedingly uninteresting. It is now generally believed that at present the Bank Proprietors do not intend to make any al teration either in the amount of their capital stOck . or in its an nual interest, and money iS at the same time so scarce that it has again reached the interest of five per cent. A large quan tity of Cash Consols have consequently been sold, and a decline of one-fourth per cent. has been the result of these operations Money will continue scarce till the dividends are paid on the 10th proximo, and a considerable sum must also previously be paid up on foreign' loans. This is another holiday amongst the Jews, and their absence is felt in the market for foreign securities. The value of all of them has been maintained, though the transactions done in them have not been extensive. The Spanish Bonds are considered under their value.. The New Prussian Loan is dearer, and so also is the Chilian. During peace there cannot be a better po licy than the investment of surplus capital in foreignloans, for England draws an interest for such loans from foreign labour, which at the same time produce wealth in foreign nations, and render them more worthy of credit for such articles of British production as their wants or luxuries may require. The current prices of all foreign securities are as follow : French * Five per Cent. Dividend from 22d Sept., 92 25 50. Spanish * Five per Cents. of 1820, Dividend from lit May, 68E Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from lseMay, 1;5 54Z. kussian * Six per Cents. Dividend from lstJuly, 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept., 801. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept. 87,i 1. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist April, 91. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 88i :1 3 Austri,. Five per Cents. (metall.) I)iv. from Ist Feb. 80. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Div. from Ist July, 891. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 86k. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend Prom Ist May, 88'1. Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from lst April, 834- 46 1• Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. —( Morning Chroliide.) LONDON BittnoE.—The London-bridge water works are pulling down on the Middlesex side, and the other works, on the Southwark side, are likewise to be removed. The Company is no more, they having disposed of their interest to the New River Company, who are actively employed in laying down pipes to serve the former Company's connections. The whole of the houses on the Southwark side of the bridge, on the right-hand side of the High-street, down to the Town Hall, are to be entirely cleared away, if the new bridge should proceed. As it will be nearer to Southwark-bridge by a considerable dis tance, it will face part of Fishmongers' Rail, according to the present arrangement, in which case that must come down, with the whole Of the buildings contiguous to Fish-street-hill, so as nearly to form a straight line with Gracechurch-street. The road will be considerably lengthened to avoid the present hill, and the foot-way would be higher than the balustrades of the present bridge. The houses on the Middlesex side on Fish street-hill will not be pulled down till the new bridge is com pleted, and the present bridge will remain till the completion of the new one. Two premiums are offered by the Committee for the best approved plans : it is said the sums are 300/. and 2001. SCOTTISH MATRIMONIAL FACILITIES.—It IS related that an English Gentleman, on expressing his surprise to an old Scotch Magistrate at the facility with which marriage may be contracted in Scotland, the latter answered, " We don't find when people are determined to get together, that throwing impediments in the way of marriage keeps them separate; they will only dispense more frequently with marriage. You English are very fond of interfering with every thing, and while you pre tend to be a free people, you have such multitudes of petty regu- Mons that you can hardly turn to the right or left without suf fering from them. In`Scotland we leave people more to their own discretion, and we have no cause to repent it. You do not find that more imprudent marriages are contracted here, than in England ; because a marriage can be made at any time, and in one minute. On the contrary, you will us much more cau tious than you are respecting that matter. You will find also, the almost total absence of seductions effected by promise of marriage, so frequent with you ; for, in attempting to deceive , a young woman the deceiver might deceive himself." General Berton then rose and said—" Gentlemen of the" Jury—You must have remarked that none of the advocates have ventured to resume the poinrof the general law on this' affair, and that it has not been touched Upon 14 any of them' You have heard nothing but isolated pleadings. Each has de fended his client to the best of his power. lam without an ad vocate, and 1 cannot undertake to treat the entire of this cause. One of the advocates said to you yesterday, that the point should, as I think, have preceded the summing up of the Pre sident: no advocate would undertake this task. One of the advocates told you yesterday that they had not experienced any resistance on the part of the Authorities of Sauinur—that no one was arrested: all that is true, because they were obeyed. The public Minister has made a general thesis : we ate too circum-, scribed to contradict it. On the contrary, all concessions for the interest of each client have been made him, because no per- . son could determine to plead in that way. The witnesses for the prosecution have been all received with favour. The de nunciators have been encouraged • they have been covered with praise. The witnesses for the defence have been repuls-: ed ; they have been pointed at; they have been ihtiniidated ; and those have been shut out who could contradict the denun ciations and the braggadocio of a servant. It is impossible for inc to speak my thoughts, from my ignorance of judicial pro-. ceedings ; but 1 think that all that could be done has not been done for the general interests of the accused. The pleading has been so circumscribed that no advocate had the power to express his thoughts. I believe, Gentlemen, that the system' of the Attorney-General will not triumph in these limits - his doctrines do not niece success. Blood, and still more blood, is all that he asks of you. Ah ! Gentlemen of the Jury, will you open as many graves as they ask you ? They willbe silent; but they will live among you and will be incessantly before your eyes; your names will be engraved on each tomb, and to your wives and children they will ever be a source of terror; their weakness will persuade them that they are constantly haunted by the shades of the unfortunate victims whom your decision is perhaps about to immolate to the fury of the public accaser. You, Gentlemen must have observed, as well as I, the fierceness dipicted in his countenance, when he turned to wards you to implore your assistance. Vain were the efforts he made to soften its ferocity. The Attorney-General neglected no means of impressing on your minds the cruel sentiments which tilled his own. The act of accusation which he has read to you would be in itself sufficient to render his name hosribly celebrated ; and you have seen how he gloried in his detestable work. M. Mangin, the present Attorney-General of the Coast of Poitiers, is the cosmopolite of politics (if I may be permitted to use the expression.) Other triumphs, perhaps, call him to other countries, and he will abandon you to the contemplation of your victims. Recall to your minds the times of Corriere and of Jos. Lebon, and beware of renewing those scenes of hal rible memory. I have already had the honour of telling you, if your conszience demands that blood should be shed, I otfer you mine. I abandon.my life to you : but spare, I beseech you, in the name of humanity—in the name of your own glory' those men who marched along with me ; they were deceived' and they yielded; then restore them to their families. During seven months they-have suffered all the horrors of a' rigorous imprisonment, in a dungeon destitute of that relief which their families could not supply. Their families and their children will bless you ; your names will never be forgotten in their prayers; you will thus rest on your pillows -with more tran quillity, and your consciences will be haunted by no agitating sorrow. I have already told you, gentlemen, that it was ima gined there were moral proofs against me, which savoured of tile baseness of their origin. Efforts have been made to beat me down and discourage me, but these affronts have not reach ed my heart ; I have been made to experience every subaltern vexation. 1 cannot hesitate to mention to you one among .a thousand. Such means are certainly used only at Poitiers. Three times did my gaoler, Champion, taunt me yesterday by saying—" We have here a turnkey who bears the same name as you—he is called Berton." I know whence this sneer pro ceeds, but I despise it. I shall reply to it as to all other such taunts, " Go, tell hint who taught you to lisp the language of insolence, that the name of Berton will be spoieen of with honor in France and in Europe, when that of Mangin shall be men . tioned with execration. My children shall bear the name, and shall always glory in it. Do you forget that the name of the family of the brave Crillon was Berton ? He was called Louis de Baillie Berton de Crillon. Here, then, is evidence of my fame, which the Attorney-General, perhaps, will not recognize. I call to witness all my companions in arms and in glory. Something, however, tells me that the shades of the brave Crillon, and those other heroes without number, who in' every age laid down their lives for their country, will not re fuse to consort with mine. Here is my bosom—strike, gen tlemen, and 1 shall die without fear. My soul defies death— it is undismayed, and smiles at dissolution—it will depart with content. I look forward with hope, as 1 expect with confidence to enjoy the eternal rest, the highest reward to man, if mica can obtain it. But, Gentlemen, though lam silent on my own behalf, I would be trumpet-tongued for those comrades wino are placed in the same unhappy situation with me. It is fbr those unfortunate men, and for them only, that I' implore your justice and your indulgence. 1 tea that at this moment theme are many Frenchmen who would envy me this situation ; but I would not yield the honour to any man. Once more, 1 say, Igo to meet death with hope and without fear. May I- only be permitted to express a hope that my death may be useful to my fellow-citizens and my country ?" Goa, Sauge, Fetal, Fredin, Rique, and Ledin then, in order, addressed the Court briefly,' protested their innocence,. and implored the consideration of the Jury. Some of the witnesses were recalled, and again examined, at the desire of Berton and Caff6 being Members of the Legion'of Honour,. were solemnly degraded. They and Fredin and Senechault are to be executed in the public square of Poitiers. Sauge and , Jeylin are to be executed in the village of Thouars,