The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

• .. - . . . . 61Z I - , . • 4 , 4 , • ....,...,\ - i. • (lA , .4tA...rkokAZ -.'''. .- .• / . ' .-••••.•". . . , . . , ~ ov. i gi ..., , 4 7 .. . :). . ...- lama 1 ~••• 4'. ••-• , , 4 1 1 42/ • A lt • •• v • • I I 1 ‘ 1 • • . te'-'4` 1 .tr 1 . ~. - , L • ---. .., . . 4. ~ • 4 1 • _ • " - . , . . - . • - V RPAY, OCT ER 6, oti LONDON, SAT 121. t• . . . - . ..1 . . ." ' - _ •••• - - IN 1 n 0i_.i......2 1 6k• -• . 4 The Glen fir whieh HAMPDEN Ali in Ike fish!. fair $ . 5? ( 54,1 ~ sh e a re ibidim Purca Swim PENG& 1 .; "goo with great dilkolty got (to board , -.tat as to loader it abaolasely ar , . -'Heald far as.. boars hp 'lio to Capt. C. for pat or recovery. 'I , -- -knorty was i was • .....—_ WILL he CielllD so liatooday. g % m Illth Oast, VT WASP', e . IPICTUIIIe. The IltilaillifM i 0 then itwit at W4TEILLOO ; size 35 test by 21; pilot . efiltelleithit Institntion.—legyp. And Ralik '• ; ~. I . Ada/ u twee. 1, 4 s.; zigdanstory ditto, ?s• id. _ ▪ ---- AL T an A N NM Ais GENgeAL 141 TIN( of Re rn r R O VI 1 4 1 :11 8 ZiO ZIA ;rt, wore l3l a il t ila tL Von Tavest e flwaition. *ere of Odaber, Itirdl,pm., t lieVni. RAWLII4B. hrthe Chair ; • • The Dltiolort progestai a Rows 'pita * b . 'Wes of do tialpll2l, w r Alderma was rind and nppeqncd, • soffit* mei. req. te, Jows DIXON, Esq., I, *we Yuan. Req.. so* Bowmis id t s.nnss rms. wore re•elsetedDiroctiti ; sad *Anna? Rau l F. 14. was i D artsriAmilnor. onsetko that e tb e i g iradie sedeavoin OU the to r ilt ro r::: iti th : tt ivol lio Me inns sadirbontrws their Report. and for . dab .krsimp l e raltos flia=i this Nesting bs given to the Arditewi l meth* allgent sad fiklibial &Wargo of the iaspittaat dzoss setrurted to Moir tom That the 'rheas of thin deetingbe gives to the Secretary for lia melees attention to the inneral welfare and pros perity of this Company. WV. BEETUAM, Seeretary. Minks adpirleg at Illehmelmes way be renewed within IA 41.111 from Shut day. • . t •_ . , . PIUBSCULPTION for the FAMILIES of MONIST I end PRANCIII.—At a MI NA held at the Crows and illeshor Tavern, is the Strand, op 'rbeisday. Oet. 4, 199 1. WILLIAM PATTIOI,I:k in the Mar Zered, That se up* be to t he people of behalf of the sefortungte victims of - lieTeeeT i " dh..... WM* at Cumberland-gate, ea the occasion of of wilful murder In the ease of George .litandli, mist meamiaughter le the ease et Richard Hooey, widish wee, timid hy the oommee's leqeesta. and the circus lessees by yid& their deaths were occasioned having ex cited a mesa poesicfel Wilmot In the Pablie sled, It is only necessary to add, that the deceased were map remarkable for their Industry and sobriety; that they had bean drawn to the fatal spot by motives of cariosity, and conducted tbfreeellee is the most peaceable saner. Money, a ear pester, hasieft in orphan daughter, twelve years of age. rho wds 'Wrote dependent on his industry i • Francis. * Wielders, has le ft a widow end three. young (children utterly destitute. That it appears adelasitle to saproprisie esupthird of the amount received for the bawdier Richard Honey's Daugh ter, and two-thirds to the Widow of GoOrg• ?ramie; as a PrOviebla fer herself aid family; or, If Ihtbseriptioa urge* Mllleleet for such purpose, to• purchase annuities is the a re w =rtion. e ere recelvedbyJ. Hutchins, carpenter, 101. Jermr-eirest, Piccadilly, master of late Richard Honey; James Allah, brleklayer,t4ew Ormond-street. Queen-square. mister of the bite George Francis; John Davis, 983, Ox ford-street ; Alexander Galles/ay. 00, High Holborn ; gad by the Treasurers—Willient Patten, 34, Ludgete;llll; Samuel Roberts, 91, Fleet-market. T. REDDER. Secretary. Amount of Subscriptions already received : s. d. 2 s. d. Ada IfiTnery 1 1 0 Jehnlll 1 1 0 Wm. Paftee .1 1 0 Sir Richard Phillips.. 9 2 0 Thomas Prout 2 0 J. J a ggins .0 10 England! England! How art thou fallen 1 0 0 Sam. Roberts .l 1 0 Richard Terlor I 1 0 George Miner .l 1 0 J. T. .O 10 0 E. 8. 0 10 0 After haTiig bwa with Mat tOirteldtY got *9 beard , distress was so great as to voider it absolutely se -S"I4TY to IMP gm I imathised for some hours in seesible, sad must refer the public to Capt. C. for par. similar* &slag that period. After Inv recovery. 1 assieuely !squired of the Captain if my property was so( os board ; when be informed Os the balloon Was literally torn to Abated% and tit sty philosophical instruments and soy appareAtia ware all lost or ait - PlN'Yed• UPels seeellestits I fossil the halloos iga• possible to he repaired. 1 landed is safety this morn ing (yesterday) at ose o'cleek, at Newhaven, sad reached the Oas Establishminst ft Ilkiglolp, at tee o'clock. Is the Attempt to get the '41411s y board the Unity, a < man was swept ortuffsmed, sod with dig/gaily takes up and preserved. The halloos mistinaing per derby :misted, for souse time seea samasageable, so sponge% ir tent;belog made Is the -ink by the , res• isig's hewer/it ; hewer'', the difficulty was reduced, and the wreck of ill that remaised was then taken on board. Mr. dress has thus.shesides the peril ineurred. been a soneiderable ben by this ceramists ; his dim SAMOS case has excited counnisuration. A meeting men risme and detailed in;trudoa upon patti es,* branches of art will form the subject of *boom* *ars*. of lectures, sad from Ilse books they will be espillied with from the library, sad of this becoming better prepared for sodentaad log them. *. . The Diroett# - We come* Dr. Fyfe to lectute epos chymismr. oral Mr. William Halbraith upon mechealcs, 'toffoth: - limee gentlemen predated tes timonials of t art Mott antisfactory nature trots she highest lillibotity t .i.Dt..Fyfe will deliver a lettere every Toesclay set g, and Mr. Galbraith every Fri ' der evesinseb boas half past sight to half past nine o'clock. 'hem *mob* to April. Mr. James Milo,. *Al** has, veldt groat liberalty, offered to deliver a ediMiml,of iodates von a tore, is the tours, of the willnic,. pat — 1 " ime when Shot coarse will Imes it *duo to Dr. 'itigfe aid gr.. to stifle; Ail lo the meriblit tits with the illioetors about their lectarei: they have shows the utmost disiatereetedooss, and the moil earnest desire to promote the success of the institution. The serious difficulty of fiodieg a proper lecture roots has been entirely overcome by the sealous co operation of the Officers of the Greed Lodge, who have granted the use of the Freemason's Hall, Niddry , steed, fir that purpose, and the adjoining apartments for the reception of the library and apparatus. The library, which will consist of books relating to k oala ageocit and art only. already amounts to .early 250 sum; and every stadeat will be entitled to the use tit the beeps. *object may to such conditions as are necessary for the safety and proper regulation of that department. The Directors will have the entire control of the books- that are to be admitted; but the manage ment of the library will be left to the librarian, his assistant aids a committee of the twelve, to be chosen from among the subscribers oritudents, some of whom will always be in attendance when the library is open. The students will have the use of the books under certain regulations. - The Directors are aware, that, among those for whose benefit the Library is intended, there mist be many who are placed in circumstances that are very unfavourable for reading with comfort aid advantage ; when a quiet. ,undisturbed hour can hardly be ob tained, even if time other requisites of good light, fire, Ise. were not wanting. To remove these difficulties, the Directors propose that the library shall be open from eight to tea o'clock, on those evenings when there is no lecture, and when the room ii not resioired by the proprietors for ether purposes. lire aid light will be provided; **that there will be thus a comfortable room, where the stndents, who are so disposed, may read in undisturbed quiet. The bOoks toat are too velnehls tis Ise#loet may be consulted on ;lapse nights. or ft - st46l%ollltayelseing with these the *inks that they have reeelved bo the regular nights of giving out. Two of the Library Committee will attend each sight, to take care of the books, and to see that time regulations are not infringed. It will be an indispen sable rule, that no newspaper shall he brought to this room, or any other books read in it than such as relate to the objects of the Institution ; nor will any talking be permitted that will disturb the quiet of others. Every person entering as a student, on payment of fifteen shillings, will receive a ticket, which will en title him to attend all the lectures that may he deli vexed in the SchoOl of Arts in the coarse of one year, and to have books from the library for the same pe.iod, according to the regulations. on the *abject took place at the Old Ship, this morn ing, sad the result has been the opening of a subscrip tion for his benefit; and which, we sincerely hope, will ultimately do away the pecuniary cause of his present sorrow. ii diAgLe INSURANCE COMPANY. twrirret ii hereby Oise% that a SPECIAL f' OBIOIRAL inaIIITING of the Proprietors of ten or ltoy• fikeresodil 100k.410 the Lomien'Favera.dishopsfate ; diffatt os lermisidp Do elltiutglat, o,Twe e'Clech in the • ; AdO'hogoll 1 , , for the Orem* of Electing by Dsdlot a r g " Director , a the room of Jaw Datrae, Esq. deceased. The NAM tp eammenco at Two o'clock, and close at Four 11'elote precisely. • Ara $ 1.. Low. so Ammo eau be a Candidate einem be calf hire et lout *edam days pollee thereof (la wane') ram dearetary, psalm to the Sagami Meetiag. ' WM. BEE MAN', Sm. -, , t . s . _ • • . lion. H. G. Bennett. ........ 6 0 Ames Corder. 1 1 Joist* Alvarez 0 10 6 Alex. Galloway 9 0 0 Digaisms .l 10 Jos. Evans 1 1 0 Jas. Mariner. 9 9 U George Candy. 411 -6 0 Richard Hayward 1 I 0 William Hose 2 John Has.. 1 1 0 T. C. Mansard. 1 I 0 Ismonrecer tx AIIROSTATION.I4 has bees pro posed by a gentleisaa of this city, to keep a balloon coastantly in a favourable carrent of air, by decrees lag ardimi Dishing its specific gravity, seas to cause it to sink •r rise at pleasure. For this purpose, a copper vessel and a condensing pump, which will 'eve, in n great measure, as ballast, are attached to the car. When the balloon is thing too high, its volume is to be diminished by candeosing the hydrogen gas in the copper vessel. On the contrary, when it sinks too much, by turning a cock, the hydrogen is to be a?. lowed to iodate the balloon again. In case of a long voyage, it is recommended to have another similar yes• sel, with a quantity of hydrogen condensed in it, as a supply to replace any that might escape through the pores of the balloon.—(Cork paper.) WARM FIRR cad LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. . New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. i Upowered by Act of Par Samoa. Capital—One Million. ; INSURANCES fallipg due at Mich.teltuas will ex ire, ;miens reanwed within fifteen days from that . V p y t is on lit : t_tes ac r C d ha C r o g n e d: s tio m n a s d e arc o r o f Fi l r e e n P o o a l t i ci el cs, il mime exceeds Ss .-- No Admission Fine is inglid e na IMO laserance--a liberal Commission is allowed te tfolieitors, sad others, who effect Life Insurances : —tad every facility is afforded by which the interest anti ~ CostiatilDea if tie Public may be promoted. 1 WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. DUBLIN MAIL. As it was expected, although we took every pre caution, we have it appears,aroused the angry feelings Of several distinguished personages, by °petting the DUB LIN MAIL to public inspection. However, this answer must suite; ere we attempted to publish the Packet, they were advertised for several days. and only three claimed, after a fortnight's delay. The others were then opener!: and found highly ludierous—deseribing the goings on in Dacia &tinkle M—y's Visit; therefore it would have been a pity and a loss not to have laid them before the public.— Tney are Documents that ought to be preserved; and le render them more pineal; to the reader, the AUTHOR of "THE POST-BAG" bas pet the Correspondence into Verse. J. Johnson, 00, Cheapside; and A. Graham, Dublin. TILE ROYAL NATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC. NEW RIDING AND DRIVING ACADEMY, AND L/VEBY STABLES. WATERLOO 10.19, OP?OSITI TVS C 0154.1.4 'rri HUM PHRYES, Riding Maker to hittite Ma i • jesty for 30 years, and Professor to the Royal Ma nege at Hanover. for which be eau produce several Gold Medals. offers his best thanks to those Ladies and Gentle men who patronize his establishment. He respectfully In forms the Public that he continues to give instructieos in the polite and useful Art of Riding, and he flatters himself Ms style for safety, ease and elegance stands unrivalled. Eques trian Exercise is strongly recommended by the Faculty as a •specific against many dangerous disorders ; he can therefore accommodate the most timid or nervous, with a selection of gentle and well trained Horses and Ponies, particularly the younger branches of families. T. H. considers it a duty to caution the Public against another concern in the neighboerhood. who have attempted to delude the unwary, by an imitation of his posting bills. which is the only pretention the party can have to the Art of Horsemanship to the Royal Arms. N.B. 'Terms at the Academy.—No entrance required. N ' susse.-1)* ROYAL HIBERNIAN r ADRILLEId. composed on the occasion of his most racioas Majesty's Visit to Ireland. wip New Figures. ay C. T. bykas, irk. 364 li,umatell's Fifth Collection of Wahl** for Pianoforte, prim 35.; Ries' Fourth Fantahle en the Air. " And bap she goo fell'il," prier to.; Scotch Air. with Vadaeions, tor Irlonotorte, by G. Kialloork. price Ss.; "0 44ms to alp their those espoi eats shall be." adapted , to a fliveerite lipaaish •Ale, 'IOW la.; celebrated Overtme. favourite denlM, iiie. is the mow Operetta called "Two %CM: . price fis ! —OPoblisked by Goulding oad Co. 20, Soho-square. •11...• . MR. GREEN, MR AERPV4UT. C r/ I'. ... V V it ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. • 1 110404 4 Imseasiog demand of this much ad .': mired Settee for all sorts of Fish, &c. it has induced tyu,proprigtof..HsNßY POW E.LL, at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Wirehause, Newgate-street. (where the Trade may be supplial with this and all ether Oennine hoses, Plakkes.4e.) to ratein his met grateful acknow. lostipuents to the P 134110 for their kind patronage, and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil Mid Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or more respectable agents In every town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe, none is genets' unless signed " Dinmore and non." and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants. Captains, and others, it is Imillenlnrly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep is any climate. DOVE ORATES and KITCHEN; RAN(iES.— 1.7 J. EVANS, Stove and Range Manufaclurer, reet bill, respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry who are refitting or furnishing houses to an inspection of his most extensive anti fashionable Stock of 0:NINO-ROOM. Parlour, and Chamber STOVES, Fenders, and Fire-irons, adapted either for the plainest or the most magnificent apartment, at from is. each to 100 guineas and no wards. J.EVRIIS par ticularly reeemmends his improved KITCHEN RANGES, Ishii perpetual ovens and steam hailers, calculated for roast ing, bulling, baking, and steaming, on principles of econo my and getters! utility, allowed to be inferior to none ever uttered to the Public, at from 6 to 20 guineas each ; a larger apparatus, for taverns and extensive establishments, from Ilk to 1001. each. Baths, closets, halls, staircases, conser vatories, Ike. heated by steam from the back of the kitebeo range, or by miens of a separate boiler, at a very trilling expense. Roasting-jacks on the newest and most approved Principles. fit kitchens, camps, andships. Warm air Stoves, with ascending or descending lees, for halls, warehouses, or shops. A very elegant variety of japanned and paper tea salvers, tea and coffee urns, plated articles with silver mount ohms, patent dish covers, add every article of culinary uten sils, on the lowest terms. Patent French LAMPS, for din ner tables, sideboards, elm., in the greatest variety. Manu factory. 1. Fisb-street-hill, (corner house,) nearly opposite the Alooomear, London-bridge. GOUT, ite.—No, S. OLD BAILEY, Ludgate-hill, London. AI_ E SERB. THOMPSON and Co. Surgeons. &c. challenge the world with respect to Gout and Rheu matic attectioes, having discovered the only cure. in the Lusted Kingdom of Great Bilbao and Ireland, which they la prove by ocular demonstration. Coesidering the prin ciples on which it acts, it ii impossible that it should fail ; to be brief, it liquidates the state of the tufa. corrects the gross impurities of the blood, removes obstruction to the remotest extremity, removes the cause of pain, prevents the es.alk-stone gout, so called. from taking place (and out in t!te stomach;) in a word this extraordinary Reme dy has illready performed miracles as it were, when all other means lave proved useless. Thousands who have experienced the *Aviary effects of those administrations. are willing to come flrwanl on oath. if required, to testify what has been done t it themOtc.—White Swellings, Contractions, and Enlarge r...ll:4 of the Joints, cured universally, if not more than t •:eel ears standing. Cancers, Ruptures, Strictures, Drop s .4 * Abscesses. Ulcers of every denoinivation. The most 4pectable References (Isom—Messrs. Thompson and Co.'s e: i:ities in*Surgicsl and Medical skill, are too well este b ;shed, gad already made manifest to the world, to stand In a .-d of exaggeratlon.—Letters. post paid.thily attended to. N.B. Advice Gratis from Eight till Ten every Morning. ACHELL'S PATENT SELF-ACTING IN IT LJ EcTINO. or CLYSTER APPARATUS.—The Ap pl rows hiving excited the attention ind approbation of the ti medleel men in London and Paris, it Is therefore a hitunden duty to recommend .itlo the Public ; and as many :applicants have failed in their -endeavours to procure it, tii..nutrh the linoriume ofpersimm tbry have 'trine, to on the Nee, it is desired that in future, applications may he made to No. 3. Great Ryder-street, St. James's, the residence of tut; inventor. EDINBURGH SCHOOL UP MI TS. It is now four months since the prospectus of this new institution was laid before the public; and it has given the most sincere satisfaction to those who brought the plan forward, that it has met the cordial approbation of the higher classes in Edinburgh, and that it has been zealously taken up by those for whose benefit it was proposed. In a very short time such a sum was sub scribed as gave e►ideat proof that pecuniary means would not be wanting to carry the plan into effect, and 220 names have been put down in the book provided as a register of those who mean to enter as students. The Directors have now completed the arrangements for opening the institution, and on Tuesday, the 16th of October, the first lecture will be delivered ; and on the Friday following, the books will be given out from the library. But before calling upon the students to take out their tickets, the Directors think it is proper to state, more particularly than they have yet been able to I do, what are the objects of the School of Arts, the ad vantages which it holds out, and the conditions upon which these advantages are to be enjoyed. The great object of this institution is to supply, at such an expence as a working tradesman can afford. Instruction in the various branches of science which are of practical application to mechanics in their seve ral trades, so that they may the better comprehend the reason for each individual operation that passes through their hands, and have more certain rules to follow than the mere imitation of what they may have seen done by another. It is not intended to teach the trade of the carpenter, the mason, the dyer, or any other particular business ; bat there is no trade which does not depend, more or less, upon scientific princi ples; and to teach what these are, and to point out their practical application, will form the business of this establishment. He who unites a thorough know- ledge of the principles of his art with that dexterity which practice, and practice only, can give, will be the most complete, and probably the most successful tradesman. As there is a great deal to be taught, and it is not the purpose of the school of arts to give a mere smat tering• of knowledge as the amusement of a vacant hour, but to afford solid instruction . to those who will take it; it is not .peasible, daring the flea year, to do more In the we,t of iiyla which ,trades men can reasnnahly spare,_,.than .iq,tepch the nlptc general principles pf phyntis!ry .p*Atcbiapical_phi leeophy, together with a brief dotice of their prac tical application in sonic pf the principl arts. A BRIGIITON, OC . T. 4.—The correct particulars of the ascent, as an impartial spectator, of Mr. Breen and his Balloon, we have previously given. It remains now for us to relate what occurred subsequently, and which the return of Mr. Green has enabled us with equal accuracy to offer. The peculiar descent of the balloon, after it had attained an altitude, according to our jedgmeat, of about sixty feet, attended with the circumstance before mentioned the Aeronaut himself, with other matters, has thus described:— G , 1 took my leave amidst the plaudits and anxious good wishes of the surrounding company, ate aset n led `lowly but majestically towards the celestial regions. I rose about SOO feet, when the gas, which before had been expanded by the beat of the sun, became condensed by the change of temperature, the balloon isonsequently descended • this could have easily prevented by die charging ballast, but I felt confident it was affording to the spectators a grstificatton unprecedented in theliis tory of aerostatics; I, therefore, obese to take advan tage of the circumstance.' I, eventually, threw out two bags of ballast, and re-ascended, the balloon taking a direction S.E. by 8.; it appeared to me as floating for a considerable time over the land's edge. The appearance of earthly objects gradually diminishing, 1 still ascend ed, so as to afford to the spectators a diminisliedviettor my aerostatic machine: The Balloon here took a more southerly direction, and finding myself going rapidly to sea. at an altitude of about two nailed, I espied two vet eels, the only assistance in sight at that elevation. immediate') opened the valve, and the Balloon be gan to descend with great velocity; and, in the end, was plunged by the Gore* of the wind into a Wenseeslowsly heavy sea ; it then drifted rapidly, assuming the appear ance of an immense umbrella befOre me; 'the car strik ing the water on its side, its ornaments and coverings were presently destroyed, and it instantly filled with, water. I had previously put on my life-preseryer, Opt it unfortunately became entangled with the cords. — I was here in a perilous situation, the li:e-pre server useless, and' the 'ear repeatedly taming over, so that I was alternately under water.-- In thisdistress I continued for many minutes, whoa, almost exhausted, the propriety oceurredto me of to pirating the cords which entangled the preserver, Iva . which, after ninch difficulty, I accomplished with a knife. After tilts, I bad the con‘olatien of brier raised considerably above the water, which enabled Me to bail a boat, hanpinely sent to lay eiiiiitailCS by copt, Clear, Ofthe Unity packet. wiinse huniane and Refill'', exertionsl shall ever feel Proud ,to acknowledge. I was, at this dine, exhantted; have bees, seemly tielmeldloNe for me to ltdve my : held fise mittistwkictigoe. st remained is the water; according IP !.., 14 /APP °T aO f o.utto.Ppinit•ott • but it appears' to me much Inn:rec. The hII ..00n .Iragxed me about two wiles tt•ruu4h a .surf. Alazico.—By gazettes and letters ti the 24th of July, which were received yesterday, by way of Ha vannab f rom V era Cruz, we learn that the city of Mexico has been the scene of a transaction similar to that which took place at Lima in January last, when the Viceroy, Pewits, was deposed from his high office. Apo ~ac a, Conde del Veaadlto, the Viceroy of tlexicv, has lung been considered, by the Spanish . Government, unfittir a trust of such imperious at a period when the utmost firmness and wisdom Ines requisite to pre• serve that valuable colody to Spain; and O'Donoju, the successor they had appointed, had, by the last accounts, stied ilavannah in his way to Mexico. But Apodaca, othe mean time, became still more unpopular with those under his command than with those to whose control he was subjected; and the office's of his own artily, at length determined on becoming the instrument of his deposition. A 'fleeting of the principal officers was held, and after a very short deliberation, an intima tion was conveyed to the Viceroy, that lie could no longer be permitted to hold the reins of power. They also named as his successor the Camp ;Marshal Don F r ancisco Novella, an officer of high popular manners, and beloved by the army, attached to the cause of Spain, and a strong advocate for the adherence of Mexico to that country. This hold measure was planned with sa mach prudence, that Apodaca bad no resources left to connterwork it, and saw that resistance was vain lie, therefore, on the sth of July resigned his office, stipu lating only Gar a passport for Spain, with atteutions suitable to the high rank he had held. Accounts frogs st. Petershnrgh of the 9th of Sep tember. mention, that the Emperor was still is that capital, but it was en be would set out foe the southern provinces ofitgnspire about the 20th nit. The exchange of course's with Constantinople was fre quent, as may be supposed, till the matters now in dis cussion between the two Governments are finally ad justed. War, however, is no longer balked of. • Extract of a letter from New York, dated Aug. 23, 1821 :—Having lately visited Ballstown for the bene fit of its waters, 1 there saw the Ex-King likeeph Bo naparteoebose manners are reserved and unassuming, bet perfectly those of the geatleman ; his features are very like the portraits I have sees of his brother Na poleop. bat more expressive of the mild and benevolent than the strong and energetic virtues; his complexion is fairer than Napoleon's is represented to be. He eaiere4 himself on the subscription book as Count Sarveiliiers, although in the deeds for some lands be has lately purchased he has designated himself as Moasiepr de Surviiliers. He is generally esteemed in this country, and during his visit to this watering place woolly had from eighteen to twenty ladies at aM his parties. In consequence of the recent disgraceful outrage in i,lpharles-street, Drury-lane, the gentlemen connected with St. Ojle's have determined on putting a stop to such preceetlings in furore. At a meeting which has been held, a resolution was framed and adopted that an extra patrol should be formed at the expense of the parish, for the purpose of parading this vile neigh ;l,ourhood both night and day; and all suspicious dia meters are to be apprehended. The patrol is to con sist of four El: ectable persons, who are to be dressed in a kind of livery ; two of them are to parade and oc- . casionally relieve nab other daring the six days , a, ti on Sunday the other two are to be employed ; and it 'is hoped that this made 'pursued by the parish will not prove inefferteal. The late circumstance of Thayer, hting (brain out of a window in the above street gave ,rice ,tothe instigation of the above plan. ~,The late Edwardtiataere, Seq. who died a few Jays ego at biz seat. at Galati% in the County of Salop, at bflo ailvineed kg* of 86.1 nut, daring tbi greater part, it4'idlf .1 kNa sportsman, and Then above aeveuty. iiixlll;s44l.4eb , An-bar:4A gate that cause alpigtp,glkams; brow ahm mach attached to .athw gigpliks.; few coal& is the eaely part of his life v egos, bins is wrestling and kingpin, and he posszsseil a -gelded superiority as a pedeeriau. ~i._i