The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-01 00:00:00

• PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. In conforrni!y to the szsgee&iion of a Corres litindent- in trtrt• Paper of yesterday, we shall, in ''Future, insert the Opinions of respectable Plto- VINCIAL on Foreign as well as Do mestic 'copies. [Front the Bristol Journal of the 45t1 igst.) " ItETROSPrCT. " FoREIGN INTELLIGENCg.—During the past 'week we have almost fancied ourselves carried back to the most busy periods of the late war. The London prints have attain teemed with " SccoNo Eorriosts, - " MOST IMPORTA:s;T INTELLIGENce ‘ " and al! the concomitant sounds Of " Bella hor rirl:! .'tVe were first atomised with the ire. valion Of Portugal by the 'Spanielrds, with an ar iny of three columns, each c o nsisting of 13,000 men ! 4nd our Ambassador had - been Sleeping: .on his post, and the imbecile Feedinand bad, with the arm of magic, performed what Buonaparte, with Massena and all his host of celebrated Ge nerals, could - never accomplish.—Next day arrived tremendous news from Russia ; and those who -discover in the mighty autocrat of the North not merely.a bear, but a bugbear, have been raised tiptoe in the expectancy of the accomplishment of t heir predictions (nosi :also in a long arrear of credit) of the hostile intentions of Russia against . time balance of European power, by the sailing of the Russian fleet. The object of this movement of a few sail of the line, at present appears to have been merely a removal from one port to another ; 'but of course to those whose imaginations have been heated by Sir R. Wilson's speculations, this event could augur uo le-s than either a war with - Turkey, or an attack upon the whole• Navy of Engl3tl!! War, however, we must have; and on Tuesday " Mahratta War" was blazoned In large capitals in all the Metropolitan Journals'. A Secret Committee assembled on Thursday, at the India-House, to open the dispatches relating to this dire catastrophe; and as custom is said to sanction, on time part of that body, the most rigo- TOtis concealment of the political events which occur throughout the. Company's dominions, the Military movements and operations by which those events are 'produced, or are powerfully influenced and affected, must of course remain for a period • the'subject of conjecture and alarm. With all these iiostile rumours afloat, is it at all wondrous that the funds should fluctuate; they have at one pe riod fallen 3 per cent. and on Monday next, in all • probability, they' will recover ! " DomEsTic—Trials at Derby.—Two of the Conspirators - , Jeremiah Brandreth, known as the Nottingham Captain, and Wm. Turner, an active accomplice, have been found Guiliy by a Jury of - their country, after a fair and open trial, upon unimpeachable - testimony, and notwithstanding the very able assistance of two eminent Council, Mr. Cross and Mt. Denman. Lameniable indeed would be the situation of us all, and slight the nate on which we hold our lives and property, sad the security of all that is dear to us, if move - thents, such as, these Conspirators contemplated, however rash and, inconsiderate in them 4 . , elves and however cootemptible in their Agents, snould not call down the severest vengeance of - the laws. Nothing, we are ready to own, rou!,l be more mad and desperate than their designs in the present case. They were to assemble in the • neighboarhood of Nottingham, and to march front thence to London, where they were to cdinpel the 'Government, by hostile measures, 'to submit to their wishes, which .wishes were in all'proba bility morally and physically' impossible. They • were tOo poor and 'too destitute to possess the • means of carrying their whole plan into execu tint) ; but yet they incurred time guilt of embat king itt it. They flattered themsel‘es—an idle flattery —that. they should find means, as the project went on,acrinsare success: they hoped that they should be joined by numbers f and it is by no means im probable, that many were disposed to have joined them, and ha:l given them assurances to that ef fect, .whose hearts tailed them at the moment of trial. ..Be'this as it may, time prisoners just. now convicted, together with ()Otters, had formed a plan, regular is all its details, and had proevetled to act upon it. Brandreth's party was to be the nucleus- of a large force„ which was to accutnulate .as it went on, partly by volunteers and partly by forced levies of men, guns, and atimunition. Thus was to be formed the Grand rirmy., the'progress of which had been accurately laid down upon the map. Wild' and impracticable, we repeat it, was' the undertaking; but most dangerous would he ;the doctrine, that time strangeness of a plot against , the State should deprive it of its treasonable qua• liry ; for history affords too mans instances in • which means the most contemptible have OM tuately succeeded in overthrowing the most pow (wird empires.—Brandreth hitnsr.lf embarked in the.s. hone with a savage resolutioo and ferocity: 811 , 1 in carrying it into effect lie shot a man with his ov. tr hand: This fact, however, though it adds - bloom!-guiltiness to treason, in no wise alters the character of the latter crime : just as the at.: task on Mr. Plates life, or the burglary and rob ' In-ry in -which youn . g Watson was engaged at the titno of that attack, made him neither 'wore nor, of• the treason, in the prosecution of whichr those crimes were perpetrated. Of Brand reth's guilt - no doubt can exist ; but in coin - mm - 1 jastice to this poor deluded man, ire must offer something (which, if it be not an extenuation, is at least an explanation of his offence: There is no doubt but that his ignorant mind was heated, and-hia week judgment perverted, by seadi ng . t h e seditious libds of Cobbett, and the: blood-thirsty speeches of limit. In our conscience, therefore, we must say; that his criminality was far lighter thin) that 4)f either of those Jacobins. Their v.ick:edness was deliberate, and therefore on their heads rests the 'blood of Cashman, of poor Jere- Brindled', And of all the other criminais whose lives 114 , 1Y,be eventually sacrificed to the veaa , atmee of the o ff e „-i-, ue I laws. r.ie prisonets at env %Inlear Jo he Ignoraot, uninformed men; Lot: Cootrett and Flout have not that excuse They have_ tuith uhfort , tnately acquired;the one fib m ielf-i n struction, f he of her froui an education somewhat supetior to that of the rank in which MU VY di SUffiCielit talents and abilities to lead their fellow-subjects into the commission of the highest political crimes.—Cobbett, by his pamph lets, and flow, by his speechos, -urged the popu. lace to madntss buck of amp Pi ) ssus'ed art enough to draw their own necks out o f the hal ter. •Cobbett has run away'to America.' Hunt, it seems, has had the unfeAng,,andacity to pre sent bin:self - at Derby, to witness the fate Of the, poor men who had arted'in the spit - it of his atro cious harang-uts at Spa-fit Ids We • know not whether this s% . :as a part of the infarnnus system of lately adored- by the seditions fac tion to corrupt the admiuistiatitio of justice. Perhaps Hunt thought that his presence would have the effect of preventing Jurymen from their duty to God and their Country. If he did, " he "was mistaken. Happily, the Derbyshire Jury then appear to have had then judgMents less per vented by the sophistry of Seditiom, than some other persons in their otVn rank, in other parts of theAiugdom. The 11ev. Preacher at the parish church of All Saints, in Derby, in his sermon be fore the Judges, appears to have been anxious to trace- theaffair, in great part, to religious fana ticism. In our opinion the truth is, that it is to be put to the account of absolote infidelity ; it is tha: - . which has demoralized the matiufacttiring districts; and scarcely is there a paper, which is the vehicle of jaeobinism, which (roes not also attempt to sap the foundation of religion" SHIP NEWS. (riom Vie Quebec Gazette.) ARRIVALS AT THP. PORT OF RUEIIEC. July 31. Brig Trafalgar, Mitchell, 7 weeks from Leith, to Irvine, Leslie, and Co.=-cargo, coals and rum. I'as- • sengers,..l.oo settlers. —Brig Providence, •Fife, 5.2 days from Leith, to Miles Gor-. distM, in ballast. PaSsenger, Mr. Gordisou. Marc, Ellesworthy, 75 days from London, to Crimp * bell and Sheppard, in ballast. —Brig Triton, Davidson, 3 mouths from Woolwich, to Go yernment—ordoance stores. Passengers, pensioners . and thitir Aug. 1. Brig Salton, Henderson, 70 days front Waterford, to Mr. Fale-general cargo. 70 settlers., —4. Ship Nancy, Allen, 22 days front Halifax, to order— cargo, coals. Passengers, 34 settlers, —Ship Sir George Prevost, Nlorrison, 78 days from Lon don, to W. Price—cargo, ordnance stores. 54 Pas sengers• —Brig I-lope, Trotter, 75 days from Grangemouth, to Campbell and Sheppard, in ballast,. —5. Schooner Rine Blanche, J. English. 27 days from St. John's Newfoundland, to James NPCalium and Co.— cargo, t tim,- wine, and salmon. Passenger, James Quin band; (joiner.). —7—Ship Maria, Williams, 76 days from London, to the MaS ter—cargo, ordnance. Passengers, 121 settlerS. -8. Bark Bcricit,Smith, sailed. 28th. May from London, to the toaster —cargo, ordnance. . Passengers, Lient. H op 7Eith mgt. Capt. Allison, and 43 settlers. ' —Brig Active, Whitly. sailed 14th May fruits Wexford, to the master, in ballast-75 settlers. —Schooner Concord, At bour, 21. days frtnu 'Bay' es Cha leurs—fish.nnd oil. —Brig Mary Atm, Parer, 84 days from Wexford, to Geo. Symes, in ballast-I'2G settlers. —Ship Agincourt, -Mathwin, 28 dars from Halifax, - (pre viouslY farm Leith) to W. Meikiejohn, some goods-- 73 sttlers. - IlnyalSovereign, Spence, 12 weeks from London, to Lyuiburner And Co.—cargo, rum. Passengers,' Mr. Baldock and child. -7--Brig Jame., Jack, 59 days from Greenock, to Geie.-Boss, rum, sitgar, &c.-2 , 1 settlers. —9. Ship Llannab, Pearson, 81 days from St. Übe,:, to P. Pat terson and Co. salt. Passengers, Riehardson4 Mrs. Pcarton and child. . - • Spartan, Turnbull, 1 month from Bermuda, to the mastter, ballast. —l2. Narovs, Scott,. 3 Weeks from St. John, Newfoundland, to J. Caldwell and Cu, ballast. Passenger, ai r. John Cornell. —Schooner Mary, Boudreau, 18 days from St. John's, N. F. to Bellet and Brunet—cargo, a few kegs tongues and feathers. Passengers, 4t) settlersp 7 -Intelligence, 25 sail of square rigged vessels in the river. —Brig Integrity, Lamb, 9 weckS from London, to-Sander,' s"rt and Co. general cargo. Passengers, Capt. Green, 70th refit: Mr. Birch, and 2 in steerage. —Brig Hannah, John Town, from London, GI days, to J. Caldwell, ballast. —Brig Lord Niddry, Robert Richardson, 12 weeks from London, to J. Caldwell, steam boat machinery. Pas sengers, Mr. Geo. Wilson, Mr. Harrison and family.. —Brig Aid, G. FoSter, 8 weeks front Cork, to Mr. Stinton • —cargo, bread, butter, &c.-4G settlers—lntelligence, ' supplied the ship Patton with G men to assist her, she being very leaky and short of provisions —gave her some. —l3.Ship Thomas, S. Fisher, 24 days from Halifax, to G. Symes, general cargo-12 settlers. • , —Schooner Betsey, Jas. Dalton, 27 day's from liavre de : Grace, to Mr. Dalton, in ballast-53 settlers. —Ship William, Thomas Patton, 87 days from London, to Lymburner and Co —cargo, ordnance. Passengers, Col. Handtield and family, of Engineers Department, some ipralids and several others, to Government. jelvoir Castle, D. I'roudfont, G 5 days front Sligo, to Il'oolscy, Stewart and Co.—butter, pork, &c —BE; set tlers. —Ship Monarch, Geo. Douglas, 9 weeks from London, to Patterson and Co. in ballast. Passengers, Mr. Hunt, wife and servants, Mr. Brodley, NVillieinin and wife. —,—Brig Trim, Jas. Sarvoice, G 8 days from Demerara,to Ger.; rata Finlay and Co —rum arid sugar. • —Brig Youngllitlyday, Thos. Benson, 9 weeks frern Liver pool, to Heath and Muir—cargo, salt, provisions, &c. lo settlers. —Brig Albion. A. Morrison,. 34 days front Madeira, to Heath and Moir—wines. Brig. Lord IVellingtim, Chs. Henderson, 13 v, , eelis ftom Curb, to Edward Oates, general cargo-69 settlers. —Brig Atlantic, Richard Harper, 73 days from Dublin, to order,. in ballast;- 140 settlers. Quarantine Flag fly ing on board. —l5. Brig Hartley, Dodson, 7 teens from Jamaica, to Anidjo, '..`4aitland, and Co.—cargo, runs and - sugar. Passenger, Mr. Lawson. Ship De-. Jersey, Duval, and Aug. from Sydney, Cape Breton, to W. G. and P. - Sheppard—eargo, Wine, fruit, and 'salt. —Ship Eliza, Lock, . sailed 22d June from Liverp oo l, t o P. • Patterson and Co.—cargo, salt and coals. —l7—Brig Eclipse, Moore, 86 days from Belfast, to Campbell and Ctlapman; in ballast. • Pessengerg, 121 - settlers. _l 9 . Ship Triton, Stewart, 70 days from Plymouth; to P. • Patterson and Co. in .ballast. 3 passengers. —Ship Nelky, Aiken, sailed 27th June from - Liverpool, to cargo, salt, runt and goods. —Schooner Industry, Dement, from St. John, Newfound- land, to J. Aliliowall and Co.—cargo, fish, wine, Passengers, isle. llagg and 3 settlers. —Ship Rebecca, :Irkley, :32 dayi from Tobazo, to Forsyth, . Richardson ond Co.--carpi, rum and ..sngar. —Balls Isabella, Ferguson, Q 7 days from St..lobn., New foundland, to I'. Patterson and Co. in ballast. Passim ge rs, A settlers. —Brig John, Mitchell, 97 days from Leith, to the ntaster-- , car,go, coats.. Passengers, 118 settlers. • —Ship Loyal Sam, Middleton, 44 days from Sligo, to Wool . 54, Stewart itnd Co.—cargo, provisioni - and linen. Passengers, 89 settlers.• • . —Brig General Moore, Hoare, sailed 10th May from Wex ford, to the master—cargo, coals and Horisions. Pas:- scogers, 96 settler:. —2O. Schooner —, Francis, from Bay des Chaleurs, to • _ .. , . Captain—fish and oil. --Brig Nkrope, G. Patrick, 46 days from Ccr,h, to George hurl., in ballast. —23. Ship Jam e s, Watson; S 7 days from ,London, to W. Price, in ballast. ie ' —Brig Ma r y, Carr, 61 days from Coleraine, to WRoberts and Nl'Leao—coals. 'Passengers, 74 settlers. --Brig Pilot, M , Lean, 17 days from Pictott, to the niaite * r, .. coals, sng'ar, &c. . . ---Schaft er Sarah, Tuzo,.VdaysfruniAmtigtia ainlOnt serrat, to Heath and Muir—ruin and uo ----Brig Vittoria, 11;iynes, 81 days from BaThadoes, to Wool sey,' Stewart and Co.—rum and sugar: Passengers, 4 officers 60th regiment, Lieut. M`Keuzie - died,four days after sailing. —25. Two schooners froM Bay des Chaleurs and Gasps, with fish and oil. &c. Hanley; 59 days from Hull, to P. Patter son and Co. ballast-16 settlers. —2B.Brig Clio, Davison, 77 days from Sunderlaild, to J. • Caldwell—cargo, earthenware, glass and canvass. Pas sengers, 50 settlers. —29. Brig Frances, Danson, - 56 days from' Waterford, to Joseph Fayks—cargo, salt, glass, &c.—S settlers. —3O. Ship Montreal, Hilary, .sailed.22d June (root London, to Heath and Moir—Goetirnment Stores and Goods. Pas sengers, Lient.-Colonel Wilson, R. A. and-family, Lieut. , Harnsby. B. A. Rev. Mr. A. Milks and lady, Mass Ryland. , —Bark Daedalus, Watt, sailed 22d . May from Liverpool, to Hamilton, Brothers and Co. in ballast-46 settlers. —Brig. Nancy, Norman, 11 weeks from Hull, to Jones and White, general cargo-43 settlers. Sept. 1. Brig . Minerva, Strachan, 15 days'from Halifax, to Heath and Muir, in hallast--7 settlers. . Sloop Reward, and Schooner Mary, from the Posts, to .• the North West Compavy—edrgo, fish and furs. —Schooner from the fisheries, to J. 1,. Marette—fish and oil. —Schooner from Gasp6—fish and oil. —6. Ship Ls.rk, Cleet, 87 days . Croat Gibraltar; to J. Caldwell in ballast. Newhiggin, Wills, 58 days from Sunderland, to Campbell and Sheppard ; rum, earthenware, &c.-47 • settlers. —Brig Joseph, Bell, 12 weeks from Dublin, to Pemberton • and Pentland in ballast-71 settlers. —Brig Airdgour, Leslie, 67 days from Fort William, to the master—goods, &c.-108 settlers. —7. 'Brig Eliz4, Davis, 11 weeks from Cardigan, to Jones and White, in ballast. —Schooner Success, Button, 13 days from Miramichie, to Pattersons and Weir—fish. - 13 passengers. —9. Brig Cambria, Wilson, 61 days from Aberdeen, to Heath and Muir—coals and goods. 15 settlers. —Schooner Carricet, 10 days from Bay des Chaleurs, to the master—fish, nil, &c. 10 passengers. —Ship Solway, Bennett, 51 days from \Vhitehaven, to Messrs. Hamiltons, in hallast. —lO. Brig Anne, J. Wood, 8 weeks from Coleraine, to the Captain—in ballast. •81 settlers. —Brig James Montgomery, W. Holmes, 10 weeks from Green.;ek, to Irvine, MeNaught and Co.—general cargo, 11 settlers. -- --Brig Ploughtitatt, W. McGresmt, 10 weeks from Belfast, to the captain, in ballast-75 settlers. • --Ship Columbia, P. Ballantyne, 8 weeks from Loutlon,,to .1. Caldwell, in ballast. --SChoOner Lark, froth Bay de Cltaleur with fish and Oil. --Schooner President, Sierac, from North Shore, with salmon and oil, to Mr. Lynehurner. —ll. Schooner from Anticosti, with oil, salmon, furs, ecc. to Mr. Baudoin. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, . OCT. 31. His Honour the VICE-CnioicELLott, this day, beard further argument of einthsel in several Bankrupt Petitions, of no interest but to the par ties concerned. , .imig,ment was postponed in the wln LORD CHANCRLLOR will resume his sittings this day. SERJEANT'S INN iiALL. DOE, ON DE;►3ISE OF HANLEIi, against woon. This important cause, respecting the Lord Mravor's Mines, came on to be argnel yesterday. Upon the trial in Cornwall, the Lord Mayor's case, was not gone into, h;►t the plaintiffs were nonsuited upon the-ground that the instrument under which they claim, without regard to the merits of the case, did not grant them any ►nte rest in the mines, .to entitle them to b:ing an ac tion of ejectment. Lord ELLENBORQUGH, after hearing very long 'and learned arguments from the BaLibtTor- GENERAL - and. Mr. Serjeant LENS, On behalf of the Lord Mayor, said, that be thought the ques tion required great consideration ; and that, with out giving' any opinion, he was desirons that the instrument nrcder which the plaintiff contended he was entitled to bring an eJectrnelit should he put upon the record, and that Mr. Justice HOLROYD, who had directed the nonsuit, had no objection. A rule to that effect was accordingly pronounced, and for this purpose, the cause must go again to the Assizes, when, should the Lord Mayor not succeed upon the merits of the case, the ques tion will be lurthe:. considered by the twelve Judges. OLD BAILEY.—No trial of any particaar into rest took place yesterday. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. GOLD CURRENCY.—Mr. Jackson, of. Artillery street, was yesterday_ summoned to answer the complaint of WillianiGoddaH, fee refusing to take in-change-a seven-shilling gold piece, of the legal weight and standard, a.few days since.-•--The de fendant, who is- a baker, denied, that he had re fused to take the coin in question. • He merely hesitated under the impression that it was light, moreover be was not at the Moment possessed of change.—This was decisive of the case, and the complaint was about to ha' dismissed, when Mr. Goddard stated to Sir CLAUDIUS,. Huivren, who sat for the Lord Mayor, that considerable incon venience, had already arisen, and was still likely to exist, with regard to the seven-shilling pieces. He resided in a neighbourhood inhabited chiefly 'by working people,, and lie was anxious to kdow whether atseven-shilling piece, of full weight and not defaced, could be 'refused in payment ?—The Magistrate said certainly not, but he did not sit to give opinions.—Mr. Haller said it was a high •ntisdetheanour to refose the King's legal coin. It was an offence, which, if properly substantiated, his Majesty's At ion - my-General would not slightly pass over. The puhlic, therefore, ought to know the' facit.-The parties bowed and retired. • PRIVILEGE.—The Secretary to. the Gas Ligkt Company was summoned td answer the complaint of certain members of the society of " Fellowship Porters of the City of London."—The' grievance of which they complained was, that the Gas Light Company employed a number of persons about their establlshment, to the 'exclusion and preju dice of the fellowship porters of the . City of Lon lon.--Mr. ladall, Secretary, replied,qbat the concern • had merely engaged a few discharged soldiers and 'sailors, who assisted in landing coals, •aht) performing offices about the mantifactorv.— The Magistrate . said, that however laudable it was 'to employ those who had been hitherto engaged in the service of their country, yet 'here was a matter of privilege which could not be got over. The Company therefore Must, in the - first' instance, employ the. Fellowship Porters; and Adult) they lark further assistance, they won't!: hale an op. portonity to engage such other persons as they' though proper. This line of duty, be said, was imperative. HATE ON-GARDEN. EXTRAORDINARY, CIRCUMSTANCE.,--A young man, named Jonathan Ogle, just returned from. sea, came on Thursday last to this Office, 'and made the,folloWing'complaiht:That he had been stolen from his parents by a woman out of St.: Andrew's Church, Holborn, when he was taken there to be christened, and afterwardi sold to a master sweep residing near th e t o p o f Oxford street, with whom he remained about five years, but not liking his situation, he ran away, and en tered on board a King's ship about eight- years ago, and has but just returned home from sea . i feeling himself unhappy at being in the place of his birth, and amidst his kindred, and not know ing an individual in the world, either father or mother, or other relation, be came to the office in the hope of discovering some of his kinsfolk ; be supposes that he was about six or seven years of age at the ti me h e was kidnapped ; his parents were. respectable. Read, jun. the officer, under took to make the necessary inquiry. Perhaps this paragraph may catch the eye of some person who has a recollection .of the circumstance re fated. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ROBBEIIY.-Major-Gener4l John Pare, of 21 - z , Montaigne-street, Bryanstone - square, charged. Mary 1.1040 ck and Mary Campbell, with stealing Is quantity of plate, value 401. linen and books, his property. It appeared_ by the statement of the General, that he formerly occupied lodgings at the house of Mrs. Bostock, in the neighbourhood 6f Portman-square. lie had oCeasion to go abroad in August last, and so mulch confidence . did he place in the prisoner Bostock, that al though he knew her circumstances were rather 'straitened than flourishing, lit entrusted a box, containing the property 'stated, to her care until his return. The prisoners were remanded for another examination. ROBBER Y.—A CURIOUS Cas t..--Jogn Ward, who appears to be the favoured friend of a MrS. Skelton, a brothel-keeper, was charged with va-• lions acts of felony. It appeared that this Ward, in company with Mrs. Skelton, went into different houses of ill-fame, against which, it Would seem, they entertained some professional jealousy, and wig' a • sharp instrument cut up the beds antis bed furniture in such a manner as to render them quite useless. The case had been up at different offices, but the -Magistrat-es, as the Solicitor of the defendant stated, _refused to commit them, not considering that the charge of felony was made out. Mr. F A RR ANT , the Magistrate, - being of a different opinion, th e p r i son e r Ward was committed to take his trial at.the present Old Bai ley Sessions for felony. Itt•IOTHEIt CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.--03 Thursday morning, Mary Deary, a little girl, re= siding nt ,ro. 7, Chapel -street, St. awrge's„ , while playing in a room with another child,where there was a fire, by some accident her clothes caught, which burned her in a dreg lful tnannerel Fier screams brought assistants, but she wus. burned in so dreadful a state that it was neces sary to convey her to the Hospital, where site (lied in the utmost agony.—When will parents see theduty of clothing their children in some sort of woollen ?. Ought -nut the Ciergy and other so perior persons in parishes to instruct the poor es,- peciaty upon this bead )- Yesterday the Bill of Indictment against Holt,. the . Chimney sweeper, of Somers' Town,. for cru4- tyand inhumanity to his apprentice bay, who was suffocated - in the flue of a baker's oven in Union-. street, Somers' Town, was thrown out by the Grand Jut y. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, 0:T. 31. • Amsterdam 1..... 3? 8 11.. 2U. Ditto, at Sight Ain.stei dam .... ' Ditto, at :light • II 8 Rotterdam ll 12 2 Us. Antwerp ll 19Ex.Moner Hamburg!) Altona Paris, 3 Day's dale . Ditto - - Bourileaux„ din() Frankfort on the Main -Madrid 3742 Effective Cadiz - EtieLtivai Seville Bilboa 371 Gibraltar Leghorn G omit... • 461-Venire Malta... ..47 -Naples 42 Pal MI) t) Lisbon Oporto Itio ,I;ineiro • - 6.2 Diib1in.........84.....C0r1i..... 81 per Cent. Agio of the Baal: on Holland.... 9 per Cent. Portugal Gold, iu Coin -. / .4 0 0 per Or. Foreign told, hi Bars 4 () 0 New Dollars' 0 5 3 Silver, in Bars COAL MARKET ' Ocr. 31. Ships at Marke. Ships sold.. Price. 20 Newenstlo 39s. Od. to 50s. 04. 9 Sunderlapd . ..... 9.. 4os. Od. to 435. Od. • 1 Stone Coal 1 Cinders t 2 Culin .. . . .. . 1 ..305. Od. to —s. 04. Thupsday, Mrs. G. LyaU, of Russell-square, of aL dauiliter t , MARRIED. Lately, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. William Calkin, fourth and youngest son of Joseph Catkin, of usd-house, to 'Miss Charlotte Lowndes, of Riding-house lane. . . I DIEM • Jacob Franco, Eiq. last week at Paris. On the 15th ult.' at. his seat at Croft Castle,' in Hereford.. shire, Somerset Davies, Esq. in the CM year of his age,. one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, and a Magistrate fur the county of Hereford. On Wednesday gunning last, in a fit of apoplexy, Mrs. Gunner, of Thinnas-Street, St. John's, Southwarli, in the 29th year of her age. On , the 29th ult. at the house of her brother, John Friend, of Birchington,' Esq.. Mrs. Thomas Whiteley', of Lozadon street, aged 23, • Yesterday, at his house in Burrows-buildings, Mr. Joha Spiller, aged 51 years. On the loth ult. at Pat is, the Conttesse Dillon, relict of the Hon. General Arthur Dillon, brother of the late Viscount Dillon. ,ONOON: hinted by J.ll, C.VRSTAIRS,'of Nu, 29, Great Onnondhlreet, 11.17 , ,cn-square;'.and published' by W,A4 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Melton-street, at THE Str: 4 °like, No. 112, Strand; where Advertiseiiit;nt:, Orders. Lutturs:, (Lost-paid) mutt be tiddre, Jill Of .toy' at isl ref fie( ma est