The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 2. •''
The supply of new Wheat at market this morning was but
moderate.—Fine runs from Kent and Essex sold 2s. per qr.
higher than this day week ; old Wheat was rather sought after,
of a good quality, and sold at last week's prices.: Some
samples of new Barley appeared at market this morning, which
sold readily to the inaltsters at 28s per quarter. in Peak add
Beans there was no alteration in price.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN I:NOLA/4EIAM) WALES.
Wheat, 435. 3d. ; Barley, 19s. ld. ; Oats, 18s. 0d..; 'Rye,
IBs. 4d. ; Beans, 245. 6d. ; Peas, 265. Id.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the 'Week ending the 21st day of
August, 1822, is 275. 7/d. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, 'Sirr.'2.
The market was well supplied this morning wltlt all kinds of
Cattle, but amongst them were many of inferior de, striptions,
particularly Lamb and Oxen ; for niet' of good' uality rather
cl_
higher prices .were demanded, owing /0. the 00. s 0 44 the
weather and a good. trade; -but the inferior sorts here ac'last
week's prices.
Beef 2s 6d to 3s 4d Veal
Mutton 2s 4d to 2s 10d J Pork 3l Od to 44 ocl
Lamb 3s. Od. to 4s. Od.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

YNTRACTS FROM TIIE DAILY MORNING PAPERS,
September 2, 1822.

[NEW TimEs..]
We have this day the pleasure of announcing
the King's- return to' the capital of the empire.
His visit to Scotland must have proved highly
gratifying to his Majesty. The reception he met
with was at once a splendid tribute of national
respect to tl►e dignity of the Monarch, and an
affectionate expression of esteem for the amiable
qualities of the man. A: deep impression has
been produced on the minds of people of all
classes in Scotland, and in, no country are im-
pressions more likely to prove lasting.

[MORNING POST.]
His Majesty's return to his British Capital
yesterday afforded another opportunity for the
display of those feelings of respect and attach-
ment to his person, which for many years
it has been the aim and effort of seditious
writers and orators to overawe and subdue. By
overawing- and preventing their expression,• they
hoped to create a belief that they did not exist,
trusting that such a belief would ultimately assist
in realizing their destruction. if by monstrous as-
ertions and unparalleled audacity they succeeded
for a time in checking the free expression of
3oyal'sentiments, they must now be convinced that
their attempts to dry up its source have completely
failed. The disgraceful arts to which they re-
sorted to attain their ends, confident that success
would disguise the baseness of the means which
they employed, have at last recoiled upon them-
selves. The country has vindicated both its
sense and its loyalty, and they feel the bitter-
ness of defeat added to the degradation of wil-
lingly-incurred infamy. To overthrow the hopes
of traitors and the machinations of many years,
his Majesty has had only occasion to show him-
self among his people. Wherever and whenever
be has appeared, sedition has vanished as a
mist before the sun : and the lips on which
villains had attempted to plant curses, have
had only blessings to bestow. Let it not now
be said that the Irish were loyal merely because
they were warn-hearted; that the Scotch dis-
played a similar feeling because his Majesty's
visit gratified their-pride ; but that England, on
account of its enlightened state, maintained a
lofty supremacy in disaffection to its Sovereign.
England repels the charge with indignation; and
the tens of thousands who yesterday witnessed
the enthusiastic welcome which his Majesty re-
ceived on landing once more in his native king-
dom, and during the whole of his progress to-his
Palace, will proclaim to the world at large that
it is not in Ireland and Scotland alone that the
British Monarch has faithful subjects ; but that
loyalty and affection glow with equal fervour in
English bosoms, as among the sons of the West
vcd the children of the North.

[hfORNING CIMONICLE.]
The Great Captaiwof the age took his-depar-,
ture on Saturday, about four o'clock, for the
Congress at Vienna. His Grace arrived at his
house in town in his cabriolet, drawn by a pair
cf post horses, in the morning, at twelve, and an
hour or two afterwards was prancing on one of
bis chargers in Piccadilly. The third equipment
-was his 'singular travelling .carriage, in which he
-was escorted from the Foreign Office, accompa-
Eied by Mr. Planta, who, on their journey,
as they proceed, will no doubt make the
Noble Duke master of the views and plans con-
certed by the very, secret Council, and intended
UP have been acted upon by the late Marquis of
Londonderry. During the absence of the Duke
of Wellington, Lord Liverpool, has held Several
conferences with Lord Grenville,•who came from
Dropmore for the express purpose of assisting
Ministers with his advice in the dilemma .occa-
sioned by therecent event. How far the righteous
cause of the Greeks may be improved in conse-
quence of the opinions entertained by the Noble
Baron, will be determined by the result, when
these sage grave men composing the Holy Alli-
ance shall issue their award or mandate from
their-Divan, at,Vienna, Padua, or Verona.

[CRITISI; PRESS.]
Accounts from Bayonne, dated the 24th of Au-
gust, speak of .the affairs 'of Spain in a more
.satisfactory and encouragino' tone than we have
heard for some time. The banditti, who, under
the name of " the army of the Faith," have of
late infested-the north and western parts of Spain,
cannot maintain the contest against the power
of the constitution and the force of public °pi-
llion. Their strength seems to have been much
over-rated. They occupy no towns of importance,
but their parties and detachments occasionally
intercept the communications on the- highways
in- one or two provinces', and are the musters of
sundry ridges of mountains. A species of desul-
tory warfare may, by such means, be sustalued
for months, to- the great injury of the country ;
but' with respect to the ultimate stability of the
constitutional system of government, it cannot
offer any- serious grounds of apprehension..

[MORNING" HERALD.]
We put little faith, in general, in the political
information which the French Journals so fre-
quently conwy, with whatever affectation of
confidence. Their announcements are too fre-
quently but the echo of their wishes ; and where
people eagerly wish, they are disposed not only
to hope, but to invent. Without this distrust, it
might be concluded, from-frequent intimations
recently, even in the Moniteur, that Spain was
threatened with the interference of a foreign force.
It is said, for instance, that the reception of the
Spanish Ambassador, appointed to, succeed M.
Casa-Irugo, has been the subject of a long deli-
beration in a Council of the French- Ministers
presided by the King. Now, the late Ambassador
was recalled because he was appointed by the
late Ministry, and because his• conduct at Paris
was found in discord with the actual Administra-
tion, and with the interests and independence of
Spain ;_ and his successor may be presumed, and
is said to be really opposed to him in character.

The new Ambassador was on the spot in Paris
when his appointment took place ; and the
delay in receiving him seems somewhat to
countenance the alleged deliberation of the
French Cabinet. It is further stated that
the French army on the Spanish frontier has
made some significant movements ; and, lastly,
the Emperor of Austria is represented as " hos-
tile, more than ever, to the present order of
things i❑ Spain." Still it cannot reasonably be
supposed that France or Austria entertain any
design so sinister and unjust, and so directly a
breach of the resolution of the Congress of Lay-
bach—on the word, not of Ministers only, but of
Sovereigns—that the Allies would abstain from
all interference in the affairs. of Spain. The re-
presentation of the progress of the Spanish Re-
volution, of the characters of its Chiefs, and of
the actual state of the Kingdom, in these papers,
is equally unfounded.

[THE TIMES.]
The counter-revolutionary fanatics of Spain
despairing, probably, to make further progress
by arms, have begun to try the force of procla-
mations against the constitutional Government.
From the town of Urgel, near the Eastern
Pyrenees, the Marquis of Mata Florida has pub-
lished one of these papers, pretty clearly indi-
cating what sort of mercy the supporters of the
patriotic cause would have to expect, if that
of the old Court party should ever again be suc-
cessful. The best materials for the condemna-

tion of an adversary are often extracted from his
own descriptions of his own principles ; and if it
be necessary for the constitutional Spaniards once
more to move the spirit of their countrymen to an
utter abhorrence of the lot which would await them
should the present system be overturned, a
mbre pregnant argument for national warning
can never be supplied than what speaks in every
sentence of that which M. Mata Florida fantas-
tically calls the " Proclamation of the Supreme
Government." He begins by telling the Spa.
niards, that since the 9th March, 1820, the date
of the restored Constitution of the Cortes, King
Ferdinand " has been a prisoner, and that he
64 has no longer the means of promoting the
" good of his people, and of governing them
" according to the ancient laws, and agree-
" ably to the advice of wise, free, and im-
" partial Cortes !" Hence, therefore, the people
are to understand that the ancient laws pre-
scribed to the King of Spain, that be should
govern his people by the " advice of a free and
impartial Cortes." But it is notorious that Fer-
dinand did not before the year 1820, so govern
his people, or so respect the ancient laws of
Spain. It is unquestionable that he put down
by force the Cortes which he found existing at
his return to the Spanish territory—the Cortes
which had restored him to his throne ; and that he
had ever since, namely from 1814 to 1820, ruled by
the inquisition, ana by the executioner only,
without once thinking of any advisers but his
favourites, or of any laws but his own passions.
If this infatuated' proclamation may be received
as speaking, the King's sentiments,- evidence
"enough appears' to shew, that if Ferdinand were
free, Spain would be free no longer.- The breach
of his oath to the Constitution of the Cortes is
proposed and justified on the shameful pretext,
that it was an oath taken through• compulsion.—
This is untrue. If rerdinand disapproved the
oath, he might with safety—nay, with glory—
have declined to swear it. No one dares assert
that his life was at stake. No one is ignorant
that the late King' of Sardinia resigned the
Crown rather than violate his conscience, and
that he retired with the good will of a people
whom he scorned to deceive.,

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

( From the Liverpool Courier of August 28.)

THE LATE MARCLUIS'OF LONDONDERRY.—Wehave in•
serted the funeral ceremonies on the melancholy occasion o:

the interment of this. eminent' Statesman' in Westminster.
Abbey. The page of his personal history is now closed, and
nothing remains to him but that,. in common with other great
public characters who have lived in times of peril and conflict_
ing opinion, his character and conduct should be left to poste-
=rity calmly to weigh and impartially to decide upon. We shall
not attempt minutely to petform this task.- It is likery enough,
that, as to some of those public transactions in 'which he took a
very eminent part, we may have a too heightened opinion either
of praise or censure ; but, considering his conduct, as a public
servant, in the 'mass, and connecting it with that sweeping
current of our own history, and' that of EuMpe, which has
been rushing ptst us fin so many years, we have no hesita-
tion at all in offering our humble tribute of admiration at
his talents and his principles •;-- and we have no fear that the
judgment of a future age will be greatly different from
'our own. We do not,, indeed, consider Lord Londonderry
as standing out with any high degree', of prominence be-
yond his associates in office. His memory is neither to be
hung round with exclusive eulogies, nor lea6d with exclusive
censures. His mind did not, like that of Mr. Pitt,. command
others so absolutely that the acts of his Administration should
he red:ono:l'M him, alone, or that he should occupy'the princt:

pal space in the public eye. This is one of the vulgar notions
of a low and vulgar party. As the- Ministerial Leader in the
House of Commons, their attention has been chiefly directed
to him; on hiin has been-heaped all the-obloquy of those acts
.of the Ministry at which the disaffected' have taken most
Offence, and they have foolishly enough hoped that liis.deith
must produce, of course, a total alteration in Governmtnt, or
involve it in embarrassment. All this is in the usual' silliness
of the faction. The Marquis of Londonderry was an itn-
portant man in the Cabinet; but there' were several Members
of it as talented• and• as influential as himself. He had no
plans ofThis own exclusively, none to which he at any time
brought over his colleagues ; they acted withhim, and he with
them ; but they did not act under him. The public acts to
which his name has been attached were; therefore, riot in the
`exclusive sense in which they have been represented his, but'
the acts of the Administration of which he formed a part.—
Nor is hii removal. likely to produce any great changes. The
Confidence-of the•nation was in the Administration generally,
not in an individual member of it; in its principles 'and in its
character; and though the loss must be repaired by the selec-
tion of some highly:gifted indivilual, it is not likely to be
shaken, either in its general composition or the principles of its
policy. It is in this view that the character of late Minister

for Foreign Affairs is to be estimated ; not by an isolated, but
by a connected view of his public life with the Ministries. with

whom he acted; and in whatever praise those Ministries de-
serve, whatever of gratitude Will be paid by the present or a
future age to thern, he will share, and that in the proportion in
which his talents and his exertions contributed to their effi-
ciency. Nor has that praise-been small, nor is it likely to be
diminished. Whatever of independence the country enjoys,
whatever of security, of hope, and of promise, is to be attri-
buted to the firm stand they made on the principles of British
spirit, honour, and bravery ; of national faith, of regard to the
Constitution, and of impartiality in respect of the great inter
rests which divide the admirably poised system of society which
exists among us. They saved the country from foreign subjec-
tion, and they have defended the Constitution against inter-
nal foes. In this great work Lord Londonderry was an active
and an able coadjutor ; and he will be ranked, therefore, with
those great and venerable names which will be regarded with
grateful feelings by the country, when the ephemeral dema-
gogues and inflated partisans of the day shall be forgotten; or
be remembered only to excite wonder at the folly which gave
them notice, and invested them with even the temporary power
to do or to project mischief.----We almost blush for our country,
when we observe the malignity with which the unfortunate
Minister has been followed by the factious. prints of the day ;
and we know nothing more calculated to open the eyes of
any who have been misled by them, if they have any sobriety
remaining, to the real characters- of those writers who have
so deeply disgraced themselves by the remarks which
this occasion has brought forth. We recollect the savage
joy expressed by, this detestable faction at the assassination of
the truly honourable and virtuous Percival, and the palliations
which these abettors• of bloodshed, when a King or a Minister
is in question, offered in behalf of the assassin. Some of
the disciples of these reforming prints were, it seems, col-
lected at-the funeral of his Lordship, to utter a shout of triumph,
to the horror of the respectable persons whom the occasion had
assembled, when the body was removed from the hearse. This
was all in character. These prints have pandered to the worst
passions-of the most debased part of the mob for gain. Among
them they have found their customers, and, to keep up the taste
of their readers, they haVe increased the seasoning of scandal,
misrepresentation, and calumny of public men, until they have
prepared their followers for the worst atrocities ; and the most
disgusting and savage scenes of the French Revolution would
be most dlightfully acted over <wain in England by the Re-
formers, were the power once obtained. This is no surmise.
We see the same principles, the same disregard to truth and
decency in the writers Of the party.- the same passions in the
low wretches they command.- Happily, however, to these low
wretches:and to the low writers who have promoted them, these
sentiments arc confined. The body- of the British public is un-
touched and so far as the deceased contributed to save them.
out of the hands-of these ruffians, so far, however they may
differ in opinion on some of his measures, they will conclude
him most worthy' of their respect and grateful remembrance.,

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Aug. 31.

Downing-Strect, August 31, 182.2.
The Ring has been pleased to appoint Lieut.-Generai the
lion. Sir George Lowry Cole, G.C.B. to be Governor of the
island of Mauritius;

Holyrood Housc, Aug. 22, 1822.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight-
hood on Sir Thos. Pate Hankin, Lieut.-Colonel of the Royal.
Scots Greys.
Whitehall, August 27, 1822.
The King has been pleased to direct Letters Patent to be
passed under-the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Knight
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto
Michael Benignus Clare, of Spanish Town,- in the Island of
Jamaica, M. 13.

Crown-Office, Aug. 30, 1823.
ME-3113.Ert' returned to serve in this present Parliament.

BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE.—Henry Porcher, Esq. of AT-
.ington-street, in the county of Middlesex, in the room of the
Honourable William Cust, who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds.

BANKRUPTS.
T. Edwards, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender Sept. 23, 24,
and Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Star anti Garter Tavern, Liver-
pool. Attornies, Mawdsley, Liverpool ; and Mr. Wheeler, '
Castle-street, Holborn, London.
T. Rose, Cafe-Royale, Regent-street, Pall-mall, wine-mer-
chant, Sept. 6,7, and Oct. 12, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorney, nr, J. Robinson, Half Moon-street,
Piccadilly. •
J. Dalton, Tottenham Court-road, merchant, Sept. 3, 10,
and Oct. 12, at twelve, at the COurt of Commissioners. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Jennings, Collier, 'Rich, and Marchant, Carey.'
street, Lincoln's Inn.
J. Emery, Rosamond-street, Clerkenwell, victualler, Sept.
3; 17, and Oct. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
tornies, Messrs.,Cockayne and Towne, Lyon's Inn.
T. Sharp, Cheapside, pastry:Cook, Sept. 7, 17, and Oct. 12,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Hard-
ing, Mortimer-street; Cavendish-square.
J. Dent, Stone, Staffordshire, cheeseniOnger, Sept. 13, at
four, 14, and Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Stone,
Staffordshire. Attornies, Messrs. Benbow and Alban, Lin-
coln's Inn, London; and Mr. G. C. Vernon, Bromsgrove,
Worcestershire.
T. Norris, Bishoptone, Wiltshire„ shoemaker, Sept. 7, 21,
and Oct. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London.
Attorpies, Messrs. Hillier and Lewis, Middle Temple-lane,
London ' • and Mr. Dow, Salisbury, Wiltshire.
T. R. Gregg and W. Pliene, jun., Watling-street, confec-
tioners, Sept. 14; 28, and Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Osbaldeston and. Murray,
-London-streeet, Fenchurch-street.
It Elmore, Birmingham, corn-dealer, Sept. 9, at four, ID,
at eleven, at the George Hotel, Walsall, Staffordshire; and
Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Attor-
nies' Messrs. Turner and Hutchinson, Bloomsbury-square,
London ; and Mr. J. Keeley, Walsall.
J. Turney; Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire, and W. Bates,
fax, Yorkshire, merchants, Oct. 2, at six, 3, and 12, at ten,
at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. Attornies, Messrs. Stocker
and Dawson, New BOswell-court, London ;- and Mr. Wilcock,
Halifitx.
T. W. Richards, Great George-street, Euston-square, New-
road, merchant, Sept. 16, at five, 17, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Knight and
Fyson, Basinghall.street.
(Dividends, tjc. lb-morrow. )••

- -
LEAMINGTON, AUG. 30.—The corpse of the
late Mr. JONES, the banker, of London, after be-
ing placed in a warm bath, without effect, was
taken to his residence, No. 22, Union !'arade. In
the afternoon a Coroner's Inquest was held on
the body, when the principal evidence was Mr.
Pratt, the frl'end whose arm the deceased had
hold of, who stated,- that when he asked the de-
ck ased if he would not sit on the seat, he noticed
that his reply was given• in' a very faint and inau-
dible tone.. On his sitting down, he fell back,
and no doubt expired. The Jury without hesi-
tation brought in a 1 ratdict—" Died. by the visi-
tation of Gon."

But THS.
At Springfield Lodge, Camberwell, on Wednesday last, the
Lady of John Watson,Esq., of a daughter.
On Thursday, the 29th ult., at Harrow, the Lady of the
Rev: Dr: Butler, of a. daughter.