The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-08 00:00:00

Awillo-Meaican •Artitidifhtlian Angna Iroa and Coal 7 4} algilest ' 40 3 214 ' Castello& EapiritoSanto Brazil 100 5 53444 4 34 Cobalt and Copper „ BO 2 g pm 4 dis adman lllO 3 104 Eliand Peruvian • ( 5 34 3 I dated Copper and Tin 20 2 21424 f 0 liable .., ..... 2 par Panamint' ' ' thisit uu5t0........."...e-g...... 200 5 1 Paso Peruvian l6O 5 134 4 Pound. La Pat, and Peruvian. 60 - 6 64 1 4 5 4 , . Royal Irish l 9-IG um 4pm . /t oyal Stan n ary & Bei LAMA s , 6 li Cs • South Viralre lOO 2 4 die Ty warnliale 25 3 i f United 3lesticas 4O 20 Ditto New 4O 10 27 28 ASSURANCS COMPANIES. Alliance British and foreign lOO 10 Ditto Marine Protector fire - 2O '2 44 4 dis attacitcaagnous. Australian # Rritlati Iron Compton , llOl 5 iii 14 • Beiridi Rock and Patent Salt 60 A Canada lOO 10 i Devon Haytor Granite 5O 2 14 2141 4 1 Deoltrich Preset Salt " 25 5 1. 24 Eii7Sit , " 2OO 4 3 Ettuitabli Win Bank 5O • 1 i f dis , French Brandy Distillery 1 If Geaer.tl &taut Navigation l9O 5 44 4 5 Crest lireohninarre Dairy Imperial Plate Ohm lOO 2 14 fon. & RoslogneSteam l'acket 25 3 .4 414 Mediterranean Steam lOO II Idly Metropolitan Fish 25 1 dis Netherland Patent Salt Pearl and Coral Fishery 4O 43/ 4.1_ Scarlet Dye 5O 3 84 Ii Wear India Company • lO2 6 4 dis par ?Kitt Britt Of t WOO. DIcURY-LANE THEATRE. Th's Evening. Ffl IRAN, July 8, will be performed THE DEVIL. AND RR. FAUSTUS. The Prinelnal Characters by MewrL 'allsek,Terry Harley , ftrowne, Archer, Redford . FIN and Penley; Mesdames Graddou, I. Paton, and Potty. After wtAh IBd time) a new Comic Piece, sailed ?IVE IMINCTF.S TOO LITE: Or, AN ELOPEMENT TO RHEIMS. Sketched far the purpuee of introdueing a superb Display ..f the CORONATION OF CHARLES X, KING OF FRANCE. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Tide Everting, FRIDAY. July 8, will be performed THE INCONSTANT. p'4 MtraDel, Mr.W. Farrell; Young Mirabel, Mr. C. Kemble; Duretchr, Mr. June. Disr.rre, Mrs. Chetterley. After which, THE IRISH TI; l'OR; or, NEW LIGHTS. Terry Criloa *kr, Mr. Connor. To conclude with A TAI.): OF SI VSTERV. Lewd nomaldi, Mr. *woes% HATAfARKET THEATRE. la EvaMb& FRIDAY, July IL will b• performed MLLE DEVILS. Megrim, Mr. l'Ltrkson. After which. THE MARRIAGE OE FIDARO. rearm Mr. Liston; Stimulus. Madame Veerls -rh conclude with EXCHANta; NO ROBBERY. 'kr fibriztopher Cranberry. Mr. newton; Sum Swipes. Mr. Liston t Lady cranberry. elm Davison. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Th!s Evening. FRIDAY, July 8. will be performed BROKEN PROMISES: Or, THE COLMIEL, TIIE CIPTAIN, AND THE CORPORIL. Tberrlnelpal Characters by Messrs. Bartley. Broadhurst, Thorne. Wrench W. Bennett, Find Power; Mesdames Nuel, Stephens, he:ly, •.-cold,and Weippert; and a young Lady . . After which ROSIN %. ii;s Cowvd. ROYAL. GARDENS, VAUXHALL. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. This Evening, FRIDAY, July 8. a SUPERB GALA will take place, with a repetition of all the Amusements of Monday Evening last. • wb-n the Russian Rope Denier will again astonish the Company with his wonderful Performances. The new Cosmoramas of tho ' Irritnei Coronation, fie. will be again exhibited ; and the whole sec. ...seen of Entertaitunents take place preels•dy as on Monday. Conclude with, as usual', the oplend . d (Deploy of Fire Works and Meant, which have been so universally admired cery Night of the risagun. Doors open Seven. Admission 3s. &I. And Ow Prwirietnrs have the distinguished honour to announce, that they have received the commands of their Rural Ilightierses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, to celebrate the ANNUAL JUVE NILE FETE, To-morrow, S ATURDAV under the august patronage a his Royal Highness Prince George, an d her Royal Highness Prin:•ess Augusta, of Cambridge, who have been graciously pleased to signify their intention of honouring the Royal Gardens with their presence. On this mutt lntere,ting nera.slon the Proprietors beg to observe. that It win he their pride to render the Entertainments in eves) , respect worthy the exalted patronage they have received.—The Entertain. manta will, as usual, this Evening , terminate at Ten o'clock.—Ad. moNdon 3s. ed.; Children 21. tech.—For this Evening only the Doors will. is opened at Five o'Clock. ROYAL GAR DENS, VAUXHALL. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. T.se Prof rietrin have the distinguished honour to announce, that they have received the comniands of their Royal Highnesses the Duke end Duchess of Cambridge to celebrate the ANNUAL JUVENILE ECTE, To-morrow. SATURDAY, the 9th instant, under the august pstvonaye of their Royal Highnesses Prince George and Princess Au ▪ o[ Cambridge, who have been graeloutly pleased to signify intention of hotiourlue the Royal Gardens with their presence; and on this most tut In <e •C• 4101, the ProiTietoi a will teal it their ermtisit "wide to render the Untertalnnients in every reapeet worthy ths *salted pationage they now most gratefully acknowledge. Trot Oerdens will be brilliantly and appropriately Illuminated with many thousand additional Lamp.. THE DOORS WILL BE OPENED AT FIVE O'CLOCK, And the Concert, rrench Juggler, Female Juggler, latitoccmi, the Roads's Tight-Rope, Slack Rope, Ballet, Cosmorama*. Cave of Finical., Srlitant ttar. Ascent and Descent to and front the Moorish Tower, in the aids% of a superb Otap!ay of Fire Works, will be ALL CONCLUDED BY TEN O'CLOCK; and a the Proprietor* feel the most anxious desire to receive a very numerous Assemblage of young Folks, now at home for the holleays, they will, for this night only, charge as in the preceding years: ChM Men under 19 years of age, Ss. each ; other Persons, as usual, 8.1. In the course of the evening severalPalloons will be exhibited In various parts of the Gardens, and will he ultimately diemliNed into the sir. The Rotunda. Ball Room, and Picture Itoont, in which the iltuilleal Teresa* will be exhibited all the evening. will be entirely illu• mlnated previous to the Poore being opened. The Cosmortems will De open from hall-past Five till the Fire Works commence; and the dune will cease by Half-past Ten. Embalm are appointed to attend In the new Cloak Room, to wait •Aifivet Ladles and Children. The Proprletors being moat anxious to affitd etery comfort and firillty to their Juvenile Friends, beg to announce their intention, on M. present occasion, to open the Galleries of the Theatre without any charge for Children; and it is.huped, with the view of rendering this is.:dommodatlon general, that as few Adults as possible sill enter the hisrerles, and merely as many as may be deemed essential fur th atter.tl , ri and protection, and to such permits the usual charge will •ts male. The stone- arrangement will be observed at the Galleries wLich c..mtnaud a view of Me Fire Work Mare. In order to render tre aWamodat ion for the Children as extensive as possible. It to re. imeettlaby announced that such persona as hay e not Children u itb 'Sheen ea m ot , on this oecaslon, be admitted at sill into either of the Po afford ever, yievedble feelliti, the Chinese Entrance will he ,isig. en4:l„;, i vid lbe Poo •etors noise respeetfully .~ yet earnestly. request , .y. Gentry, pod Public will direct their servants to attend totheatrangements ..itch are made respeeting carriages. Nu Greer, will be admitted this Evening. Nest Pi-atty.-4 Prizes of 41,0001 tFe. attount;rtir to r large si Stan ever known in Prizes ix One Thy, with 6 E Pipes of 'Vine Geatis.—.4llNezt Friday. (The nAfTISH PIIESi ooffimencrl plibllabineyesterday routing at fire o'clock. . LONDON, FRIDAY. Jinx 8, 1824. The French papers which anived last night arc just as barren as their predecersors for several days. The Paris mcning papers of Tuesday are chiefly concetned with cc •spect to the removal of M. llrtic Dli NELVILLE from his embassy at Lisbon. The Royalist oppesition journals ascribe .it entirely to the part he took against die reduction of the :Steel. The Eioik dated IVednesday, in alluding to ill's eircuMitance, refrains from entering into an explanation," laCcauie it says " the measure is connected with a policy which cannot and must net become a subject of dis-1 cus.iott." The-,lfoniterr, in ita nonroffieial part, con&ita a letter from Cub/ of the 27th, Stating that the French atriseperrier , -Terea t 'which Mil strived realiontrc . . in .the • . 'Straits of Andtar„on the Stith's-of May, with a Sellooaer .and a sciatic, which he rarsusd among many Eng)* add Spaniisit merchantmen. The Connonder, Lieut. De . la Roctuisne at, having fired a blank shot, the othowier fined with a ball, and, on the French Captain demanding the reason; commenced a brisk fire, and summoned him to take down his colours and send a boat on board. The mimic having joined in the fire against the Leerier, the latter suffered much in her rigging, &c., and the Sag woo slot sway, but will stem afterwards hoisted again by sailor, who fixed it to the &ramie, lo spite of the grape shot to which he was capered. After a sharp actiow of fifty minutes the two vineb were forced to retreat, ancl.the Leerier proceeded tel bar riyoge. 'These vessels, proba bly either pirate or smugglers, took the Leerier for a ,• Spanb, Custom host's vessel, awd thought to capture it. (Fran tie Coafrier Imam!. of Tuesday.] BIADSID, JUNE 23. Wises the Intendant of Police, Xareno,' sent to Arstijites by 31. *macho, went to inform the King of what was passing at Madrid, Ws Majesty said that it would be necessary to adopt etlicadous measures respecting the Royalist Volunteers. but that the time had not yet arrived. M. Xareno then went to the Infant Don Carlos, who apoke.of what had taken place with the utmost in. difference. Rut 'when he related it to the infant Don Fran cisco, he was obliged to detail the whole affair, when he had dye *bleb, the Infant asked bim if there were malty Carlites (a name given to the pet-deans of Don Carlos) st,lkadritl ; and added, " Every body deceives my poor brother." In a conversation which Xareno rubeenuertiv had yid' Calomarde, the latter in. quired how the Royalist Volunteers hod behavede Whets the Intendant th e ge m en ii iiT hat whole he of n o th c e t xta i i n cu t l i are mb o u f si t n heir ei cause he especial to be distpissed. The ministers having , assembled in council, Xareini wan heard ; but they came to no resolution, saying they wished the King to act de niceu proprie. They fear that in recommending any measures against the volute teen, they should expose themselves to a forced visit to the semi nary or towers of the barracks of the body guards, an happened t6' 51. Cruz. That is in fact the true motive of their limitation. Faxecu !'urns.—Pwars. Joky s.—Five per Eents. 1021. ; Three per Cents. 781.85; Bank Stock 2,192 f. 60c. ; Rent. de Naples certif..ffalcooet, flef. ; Acmes d'Esisg. 17i ; Royal Spanish Lean, M. Exchange on London—One mouth 24f.; three ditto 24f. 85c.—Coers aba•seutiour. Last night we received the Brussels and Amsterdam Papers of Wednesday. They contain some articles rclat ing to France, by which we are glad to learn that -the prosperity of that kingdom is rapidly increasing. Steam engines have been erected at Cambray and Rheims for cotton spinning. It is admitted on all hands that M. de. VILI 1.1. e bid established himself more firmly than ever by his prudence since the accession of CHARLES X. By leaving the press free be has disarmed the only opposition' he had to dread, that of the disinterested public. Every one understands that the attacks upon him itt the journals are occasioned by motives of a personal and corrupt nature. The manufacturing districts are in a flourishing condition, and the rage for building was never greater in Paris and the large towns. BRUSSELS, JOLT 2. The Chamber of Commerce of Antwerp gives notice, that it has just been informed by the Minister of the Interior, that 31. Gores_ tiro, who has lately arrived in this country, will exercise provial onally, till the nominattonof a Cunaul General for Mexico, the fungi_ lions of that office. more especially to sign certificates of origin or property, which may be required for goods to be sent to Mexico. The same notice has been sent to the other Chambers of Commerce in the Kingdom, - - lIARRLEX, JULY 4. The general exhibition of the production of the manufactories of the Netherlands, and also of the works of Netherland painters, which by his Slajesty's gracious ordinance is to continue in this town daring the present month, was opened with much solemnity by the Governor of North Holland. The whole is arranged with great judgment and none, and in the most admirable order, in twelve large apartments in the Government House. The view of all these innumerable productions of the national industry affords the highest pleasure to all those who have the prosperity of the country at heart, an I this satisfaction is even heightened, when we , proceed to view the paintings, which by his Majesty's permission are exhibittd in the Pavilion in the flout. The connobleur Sc. knowledge,' with patriotic pride, that our school, which has been long sci ret owned, maintains its reputation, and that our cattail- tion is equal to any of those en other European kingdoms. AMSTERDAM, .IELT S.—Exchange on London, 39 7 t two months, 33 S. The news yesterday, from Greece was, upon the whole, if we may give credit to the accounts that reach us, un favourable to the Patriots. We have, however, so often heard their petty disagreements and occasional disasters magnified into civil wars and final defeats, that we listen with suspicion to the tales that arrive, especially through Austria. According to the letters received yesterday from Trieste, larvitiu PACIIA had marched upon Tripolitza, and was advancing into the Mores without resistance. „, PrinceOlACßOCnilD•TO and the President CONDCRIOTTIS were at Napoli di Romania; where it is said a general Council had resolved that COLOCOTEONI shouli be libe rated, and invited again to put himself at the head of his, countrymen in defence of their freedom. We placa not much reliance on these, but it is fitting that we should lay them before our readers. Greece has triumphed over assaults more serious than menace her independence at this moment, and we have not the ' smallest doubt that she will in the same manner again overcome her present dangers. The garrison of Old Navarinn, it appears, surrendered on honourable terms. They were allowed to march out of the fortress unmo lested. The capture of this place has lost more than half its value since the destruction of the Egyptian magazines at Motion by the Greek Admiral Miat:i.is. Notwithstand ing all that may be said, we have still the fullest confi dence in the ultimate success of the Greeks. The Jamaica packet is not yet arrived, though she sailed three days before the Tickler, which reached Liverpool on Tuesday. There can be doubt as to the importance of the speedy transmission of commercial intelligence, yet the packets are continually outsailcd by common merchant vessels. Surely this is an evil which ought to be immediately terminated. We trust that the Post-office will lose tio time in preventing all complaints on this subject for the future. CITY, TTIVRI3DAY EVENING. The operations in National Securities continue to be very inani mate. Tie Consols for the Settlement opened at 9l 4 , and for the Augurt amount at 911 i. In money stock very little business was Anne during the day, and the delivery is not nearly equal to the expectations of those who have been operatirg for an advance in the value of money. Still, however, a few heavy sales for account reduced the prices of Consols I I per cent. and the market closed rather heavy even at this reduction. Money is by no means scarce, for Exchequer Bilk maintain the high premium of 16.. per cent., Ana the dulness in Consols may probably, with greater propriety, be attributed to the more beneficial employment which capital finds in the increasing prosperity of the commerce of the Empire, than to any scarcity of money. As the autumn approaches, however, the quantity of money will be increased by remittances for the. spring foreign•shipments of British labour, and unless other chin. nee fur lie profitable employment be opened by commercial inter. !thence, its investment in National Securities must increase their prices. On the Foreign Stock Exchange thee is not any alteration in the value of Foreign Securities, except in those of Greer, which are one per cent. lower. The C►stello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Association wss introduced this day to the British public. The List of Directors is highly respectable, but etill,from an opinion that the Shares had only I been patially circulated, an itlea originated that it was the wish of othe Directors to feel the pulse of the public before the establish ment eat fairly brought into tham►rket, and the consequence was, tint the Shares declined from ■ premium of 0 per cent. to one of 3 1 par cent.; f.r those who generally deal in this description of pro. perty wete left ignorant to the latest boar whether any Shares had been npportioned to them or not, and consequently they deferred! either to purchase or sell until they were informed how they stood , in the books of the Associntion. By delivering aaswera to applic3- 'dons through the Two -penny Post, se the same hour, every doubt , r-spectirg the correctio,43 of the ai:propriution of Sharp would be toisond, sad dam would ifil4 o. 4•frigarsitaiii• modes of oridalbpta • . • • Is ifieelogiaiie sho Sreg *bit M dlralq.oll sto avows ova be (OW in Me ipOso. lta per gallon, mad she mom we* Is, iSi: pit • - - Letters awe in town the 16th June. falhaning kr se if ;them t--" Large ai s it demandank Am :ad Aim giviug way ; m . •aV beat - mit th of e Ohs in the interior of Spa* Is Mde any tissled by loc crop usts, stud that famine and fewer are anticipated - bat there is yet no appearance of prima advancing." The se elm litters bets Torrecilla to 22d June, but they being no informs don relative to the state of Spain. There were no arrivals yeatesdartrena Imlia. His Ma jesty's ship Egeria Is •hourly expected heat Mexico, with Mr. Morier ; and his Majesty's pocket the jledpole, which sailed from Jamaica on the 24th. of May, may,also be hourly looked for. A•vemel has argvati at Guernsey from Rio de Janeiro, .'singing *tem dated 7th May. There was that • geed dormead for 'produce, and the mileage on England had advanced.• lonie sales had been made of British linens at fele pr iers .. The empire was perfectly tranquil. His Mahlay Alp Fly sailed for England on the 4th of May, and has not yet arrived. She is from the Pacific, laden with a moat valuabl , , cargo of silver, in pay ment for British merchandise., Despatches, dated the 17th of May, have been received from Lieutenant-General .Henry SVsrtle, K.C.B. at Barbadoes. Every thing was going on well. The 'Milo* Gazettes have not yet exhausted the subject of the Imperial visit to that city. Letters received from Zante mention that a decree of amnesty wig immediately be published by the Greek Go- 1 remanent. It is expected to recal many to the standard that have left it through fear and through the unhappy disputes which hare taken place. fly a merchant vessel arrived at Guernsey, letters from Rio Janeiro have been received to NI Bth May. His lila jostle ship Fly had sailed a few days previous for Rag land with a large sum in specie, from Peru. The March packet had arrived on the 7th from Falmouth. No politi cal news of any interest was current at Rio. There was a great demand ter produce. The Exchange had advanced toil. • Applications have been made to the Swedish Govern ment, but hitherto without success, for permission to im port from England green vitriol, on payment of a moderate duty. • The German Papers state, that in consequence of an ap plication made by the Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs to. the Swedish Government, an immense mass of original surveys, maps, and other documents, has lately been re ceived at,ftiga,Trom Stockholm. They relate to the Baltic provinces Livonia, Esthonia, and Courland, and are indis pensably necessary for the intended survey and measure ment of all the domains of• the Crown. According to the lists sent with them, there are 18 charts, 2,580 maps and documents, and 692 folio volumes. It is reported that Lord Cochrane will le immediately invited to aid the Greek cause. We know of no assist ance more likely to be attended with great consequences than that of his Lordship, if he 'should be persuaded to I give it. The Ambassador from the Netherlands transacted busi nsas yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Canning, at the 'oreign Office, Downing-street. General Don, the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar, has issued a proclamation, dated June 16, ih which he notifies I that the Order in Council respecting the currency had been received, and, agreeably to his instructions, orders that from and aftt. the Ist July inclusive, all debts and engage ments for the payment of money must be made in British silver money, or in Spanish hard dollars, the latter at the rate of 4s. 4d. each, at the will of the debtor. Copper is a legal tender to the amount of 12d. The Duke of York and the Duke of Cambridge visited the King yesterday. Tits Doge OF YORK'S LEVEL—Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the Duke of York held a levee, as Com mander-hi-Chief, at his Office in the horse-guards, which wca very numerously attended, there being between 80 and 90 General and other military Officers present. Lord Burgliersh was presented to his Royal Highness on his ! return from Florence. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George, and attended by Sir William Davison, Sir James Reynett, Baroness AliVeldt, &c., went over the brewhouse of Messrs. Barclay and Per kins, in the Borough. Messrs. Barclay and Perkins were in readiness to receive their Royal visitern, and had the honour of conducting them over their extensive premises, at the magnitude of which their Royal lI iglinesses expressed their astonishment. The Royal party and suite partook of a most elegant dtjeunt', which had been prepared for the 'occasion in one of the interior apartments. After remain ing about two hours, the Royal Duke and Duchess re turned to their residence at the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince Leopold, honoured Mr. and Mrs. Secretary Canning with their company to dinner on Wednesday at Gloucester Lodge. Nearly all the Cabinet Ministers were present to meet their Royal Highnesses. Yesterday afternoon the Princess Augusta took an airing in an open landau, in the Parks. Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge are very interesting children. Ills Majesty is much de lighted with his nephew and niece, and was pleased to order them a good collection of toys on their first visit to him. The Duke of Cambridge frequently takes Prince George into the Palace-yard when the King's guard is be ing relieved. The Royal Duke brings him up without any ostentation, directing him to shake hands, &c. when noticed by stranger. To-morrow evening the Royal Duke and Duchess take Prince George and Princess Augusta to Vauxhall Gardens, to participate in the children's ball to , be given there. ENotisir OPERA Ili:rem—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Princess Feorlore, and a distinguished party, added to a numerous and fashionable audience, last night witnessed the third representation of the new opera of Broken Promises; or, the Colour!, the Captain, and Me Co oral. 'I he Marquis of Hertford is goir , to build a magnificent villa in the north-west corner of the Regent's Park. The ground is now being marked out for the purpose. The rumour that Lord Pelham intends offering himself as a candidate for the borough of Lewis gains ground, and such an event is now looked upon as more than probable —Brighton Paper. ZFoni : Cdif of the 271 U, stating quit t .TA*l iz i"?" o `" it'!‘ I s tler tie y before ". ea TenICA, • , . r natTLIR .sz,dogloth geIigTERDA V. II plies as o Red. lei A_ "psi t. Cana. It NI Lang Ann. 26 4 Otto Acct. 914 41 R 1.16118,10.1 JAM 44 MI pro 1111 per fem. 964 f Dios. 6661. 44 46 pm par Cent. Red. 6 6 1 Ditto, Small 44 48 pro _lv 4 per Coat. • /Angel Tieheanl. 111. IPSICES it FORSitiN STitil Kli YRTITERDA%. JALBII 2 ChM( Ikeda a 14 , JAL Ditto Scrip 13 114 1 13 di. se Ntla 86 61 If 61 64 Ditto Acct. lf 124: 13 1 13dis Mexican Bonds 7 Bowie WOO 664 , Ditto Scrip (1126) f 1 1 dis Acne. 11111 Ditto Ac&.2l 1 4 dis Dallis! Rends Neapolitan Roods Hot ex die Dim *lir Peruvian lionds74l Ditto Acct. Silt Ressian Bonds MI 4 French Rents% 8 pet. 163f.1k. Spanish Cons. 224 4 102 f. Mk. 76.. Ditto Acct. 221 §sehanue 25.'. Ik. Ditto Cons. (1823) 131 • PRICES OF SHARI'S VESTERDAI . singe. Share. Paid. Previi , ml per Shire. Awflio.Mesican ' ' ii4l6 25 06 83 Aislidelhtlian WO 5 '6I 2/ 4r9tivi iron and OW . , ' 60 7 41 . . t 4 l .' FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ALNIAUK The ball given on Wednesday evening at these elegant MOMS was very numerotply attended ; among other tashionables present were : Priners—Brunswick, Gortchacofli Victor, Schonbergh, and Luxembourg. Macs—Brunswick, Welliagron, and Argyll. Pselypses—U'dlington. Argyll, and Leeds. iltairgr'scs—Douro, Carmarthen, 11 Alarchese de Bl arc hi s i na , and rid! Marchioseesart—Emily Londonderry, Waterford, and La Mar chese de Marchisina. Earls—Jersey. Tankerrille, Kilmorey, Bristol, Leitrim, West morland, Rosalyn, and ClonmeJ. Countesses—Jersey. Cosepet; Sefton, Beauchamp, Uxbridge, OTTNiKi. ‘Varitick, Leitritn, St. Antonio, Panlett, and Ulonmel. Lord:-31olyneux, J. Russell, Pelham, Wrottesley, Russell, J. Thynne, Melvillo, C. Fitzroy, Templetnun, &e. Ladies—G. Paget, G. Osborne. G. l'onrnitby, Acton, O. Orenfell, Teynhani„ three Molyneux, E. Benner. B. Ponrnehy, Berkeley, 1.3. Carerol;.h. C. Boutinek. M. Be:16110c, three (here, J. Thynne, Ogle, :11. Pelham, Stafford, J. Fitz my, L. litrvey, C. Stanhope, Floyd, V,edhum, &e. &c. The Dowager Marchioness of Saiiiibury's assembly, on Wednes. day evening. in Arlington.street, was attended, by upwards of :200 of the haul tun. The Duke of Beaufort entertained a distingui►hed party at dinner yesterday, at his house in, Grosvenor-square. The Marquis of Lansilown had a dinner party yesterday, at Lanadown Muse, Berkeley-square. The Dowager Marchioness of Egeter had a grand dinner party on Wednesday. at her Ittaise in Privy.gartleits. Dowager Lady Neave entertained a select party yesterdy even. ing, at her house in Albemarle-street. Lord Maryborough had a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Saville• row. The Duke of Devon hire gives a gland dsjuu€ to-marrow, at Chia %wick. of Ponsonby has arrived at the Dul:,! of Argyll's, Upper Brook -street, from. the Islands. The Earl and Countess (vy, and the Lalies (hey, heft town yesterday for the North. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry and family Lan Icft tonn for North Cray, Kent, for the season. - -• LIBERdnoAr-OF MAU. of Bolivar frt Pelt le one of the past sigeeleveots times, end it hal aretreeil the freeborn d Americo. Bet is die distance which &ease tar from tbe thee,* of these me sweetly emits, and each to oomoqoenoe the diversity of the replete , "shish have rarebed reps, tbatthe ciresaimanass which have led Oa, and accompanied these matenisfiing transactions, are still but leapralbedy known. The disunion among the Spaniels Generals has been talked of,, bat widout any particulars having base known, and In slim, little that we have heard concerning these im portant facts can be depended apes. We think, therefore, that it will be grateful se owe readers to lay bell= diem the following ex posi which we have received from Bordesux. It is written by a Spanish Aber, at present at that town with the staff of the old army of Pent ; it will easily be seen that the author is an enemy (tithe Colombians, and looks with chagtin on the triumph of the cause of Independence ; his paper, nevertheless, gives an oases. hive of facts,which no other document has hitherto offered : " The want of harmony among the Chiefs of the Royalist army of Peru has been . the true cause of its overthrox. As long as they were united they obtained the most striking advantages, but their successes, instead of increasing their ardour, divided them: each, perhaps, claimed too exclusively his share of the triumph. Discord was the consequence ; the Colombians perceived and directed all their efforts to increase dissensions, which were certain of .urging out to their advan:age. " The Viceroy of Peru, La Serna, foresaw how injurious this mis. understanding would be to the Royal cause. lie spared no pains, therefore, to effect a reconciliation ; but his efforts only tended to produce further rivalries. " The army was divided into two bodies—one called the Northern Army, under the command of General Camerae. the other, under General Valdez, formed the Southern Army. Each was composed of those divisions which were most attached to their respective Chiefs, acting only for them, 'and having co depeadence on the other. Camerae was offended on Account of the honours and dis tinctions which had beep conferred on Valdez, and in no measured terms expressed his discontent to the Viceroy, claiming the same favours for himself. . . ' I ;fliel l 4;;;therfArtny was posted at Guinealao, in the province of Telma, at about forty leagues from Lima. The Southern was in the province of Arequipa.. The Viceroy was at Cusco, the cen tral point of Peru. It was VI Di% state of affairs that General Ols. nets, who was at Potosi with . ", division of 2,500 men, in indlo to watch the independent provinces of Buenos Ayres, sheltering him. self with the pretext of zeal for the King's interests, gave a feral example of insubordination, end declared that he would note:know. ledge the changes made by the Constitution in the unlimited autho. rite of his Majesty. " It was at this precisemoment that the royal cause had the great. est chance of success. The fortreases of Callao had already storm. dered to the royal forces—the people of Lima had risen against the Colombiana—Bolivar had been in consequence obliged to retire upon Truniflo, and a part of his troops had surrendered themselves prisoners. The northern army ought to have moved upon Truxillo, to order to cover those who bad hoisted the Spanish flag at Callao, and driven the remains of Bolivar'. army beyond the Rio Santo. This movement might here been executed without the least diffi culty. It ivoyintleed made, but the southern army was not able to have any share in it, as they were obliged to watch Olancto. who had token a hostile attitude. Canterac had hardly reached Lima, therefore, when lie Tenon:Weil to Iluaucayo. This recalled 80. liver's courage, and gave him an opportunity to reorganise his vinyl by means of recruits from Trill:810 and Quito, as well as by the! reinforcements sent him from Colombia, and whose arrival might have been prevented by the ship Asia and the other maritime forces under bib orders. The retrograde movement of Canterac was then one of the principal faults of the campaign ; for the army lie led to Lima, composed of 7,000 picked men, could of itself have beaten Bolivar. without help front the southern army. " In this critical situation the Viceroy called upon Planets to ex plain his conduct, and pointed out to him the necessity of union; and in order to take away all pretence for disobedience he abolished the Constitutional Regime, although he had received no orders to that effect, proclaimed the re-establishment of the Royal Autho. rity in its fullest extent, and pledged himself to make all the con. cessions that circumstances required fur re-establishing harmony. All these efforts were made without success, for Olaneta far from attending to the proposition of the Viceroy, only thought of gra. tifying his private animosity. General Valdez moved upon Potosi, and sent Planets proposals for as interview, which were agreed to, and they accordingly met at Tarapaya, where several particulars , were agreed upon between them ' • but Olaneta very soon violated the conditions, and it was found necessary ultimately to oppose him with force. At this time Valdez was more than 400 leagues from Huacuayo. The independent army was advancing, and Can ter= approaching to reconnoitre them too nearly, a sharp skir mish was the consequence. The Spanish cavalry were obliged to give way, and yield the field of battle to the Independents. The infantry also made a tomcat as far as Cusco, 140 leagues distant, in which they lost 2,000 men. This affair raised the courage of the Colombians, and impressed terror on the minds of the Spa. niards. The indefatigable Viceroy, however, reorganized the army in a few days, furnished it with all the necessary equipments, and endeavoured to inspire it with that energy which it had lost. Ile so far son-ceded as to keep in check the Colombian army, which had advanced within no leagues of Cusco. Ile also sent orders to General Valdez to discontinue observing Olaneta , and to pro. teed forthwith and join him (the Viceroy) in the capital. Valdez obeyed, and arrived at the capital in time, although before his de parture he had fought a sanguinary battle with Planets, which rendered that rebel Chief entirely incapable of executing his tree-' minable projects. In consequence of the very pressing nature of the orders nansmitted to N'uldez, and the immerge apace which he had to traverse, in conforming to ahem he was obliged to leave'! the provinces which he quittei entirety at the discretion of Planets, whom he had so recently vanquished. Beside% this, the tierce sity imposed upon him of forced marches caused him to lose a vast number of men by fatigue on the way. " The Viceroy saw with satisfaction the junction of two armies, rivalling each other in zeal. lle had more confidence in the military talents of Valdez than In those of Canterac ; but the latter had the rank of Lieutenant-General, whilst the former was only Marethande-Camp : the latter, therefore. caudal not take the Com., mend in Chief. In order to obviate this km invenience, without wounding any person'', selflove, the Viceroy caused himself to be proclaimed General-in-Chief, and took the command accordingly. Die vanguard he placed under the ciders of Valdez; the re mainder of the forces under Canterac. They had, when they de. parted from Cuaeo. 10,500 men (artillery and eavaby included); an effective train of 12 pieces of cannon ; the whole provided with every necessary. Thu* imposing force, however, was marching to its destruction. The Colombians retired in difrerent directions at its approach. which was slow, as the roads were nearly impractica. ble ; incredible fatigues were the consequence; provioons began to fail, acid desertions to take place ; the former symptoms of disunion began to appear; the different Chiefs of the Northern Army prin. cipally distinguished themselves by their insubordination and con tioual comments on the dispositions of the Viceroy. Never theless, the army advanced as far as the Plains of Al atara, where they found the Colombians facing them, 6.000 strong, with two pieces of artillery. They were beaten ; 500 mgt and one of the two pieces of cannon fell into the power of the Spaniards, along with the baggage of the Generals, the Staff. and the Commissariat.' The vietery would have beet, complete. if Cantarae's division lied sent forward two battalions - which ;fere ordernd. but night prevented their arriving in time. The Colombians sneecetled in tallying themselves, and Bolivar. who was well aware of the critical prom. thou of his army, withdrew to Chapezi, its the neighbourhood of Lints. The Viceroy was convinced that a decisive action on that day would have an unfortunate result, not that the troops were in bad condition, but from the discord which reigned among the Chiefs; it was in consequence decided that a halt should be made at Guatnango. It was also the rainy season, the soldiers wanted rest after the long marches they had just made, And there was every facility in that spot of procuring fresh meat, of which the troops were in greet want. • After the check at hinter', the Colombians endea voured to direct their course to the valley of Janja, but their rear-guard having been annoyed by the rising of the inhabitants, they fixed upon the impregnable position of Ayacucho, there to await the attack of the Spanish Army. It would, perhaps, have been wise to have temporised and to have let the Colombians re. main in that position, where provisions and water were failing them, but by an inexplicable fatality it was decided in a council of war, on the Bth Dec., 1824, that an attack should be made on the fol. lowing day. The action accordingly commenced, but was from the beginning unfavourable to the Spaniard., on account of the ine quality of the ground not perinittiug large bodies to deploy ; the cavalry also was abedlutely useless, so that a lew eottipanies of Chresseurs, a Battalion, and two squadrons were suffered to destroy be Sp anish army without it being able even once to rally. The artil lery was instantly carried by the Colombians, and the disorder and confusion which took place In the ranks of the Spaniard". are the Colombians every advantage they could desire, and at which they were not slow in profiting. The Viceroy having separated front h is staff, descended alone a narrow path, where his horse fell, he hirliself was, ervorthrown, wounded, and taken prisoner. The other Gene. Mk met together on the eminence where he bad been encamped, but soon learning the unfortunate fate which had overtaken hint. they all repaired to the Colombian camp, and signed the shameful capitulation with which you are acquointed. Nut one of tlmm thought of rallying the dispelled troopsa—no one w a s struc k w i t h, the idea of retiring and profiting by the resources which Peru still offered them. They chose rather to lose all than join Planet's, and submit thentmeleea to his orders, as they ought to have done. '1 - There still, however. existed plenty of meals to resist.the In. dependents. The provinceof Guantango which they were about to occupy was striped of every thing, whilst that of Cusco abounded in emplaces. " The following forces still belonged to the Spanairds men were at Apurinac, under the command of Miranda; 1000 at Cusco; 400 at Punot 1.500 at Arequipa; infantry and cavtdryt 2,3110 with Olancta ; 1,400 at least with Acquilera in the great valley, besides two or three squadrons near the coast. A respect able army then might still have heyn formed. There was a good park of artillery at Cusco. and 2,000 excellent troops at Callao; co that no motive can be assigned fur so inconsiderate a cession of all the territory occupied by the Royalists, except the ifimosity against thancta, the Mt ision among the Chiefs. the esprit de corps which existed, and above all, the hoarding of thewealth which several poi sessetl, prepared and brought on the catastrophe at the very moment when a durable peace might have been obtained. •* The invernor of Cusco Was so misguided as to acknowledge the crinirulatina, and what was worse, sent troops against Miranda, who refused to aurrender upon it; all these faults augmented the general discoaragesr,r.t. (Veneta' Maroto, who hid withdrawn from the army without any viiible motive, was Conanantlant of Puno; but ihe no 400ber learnt the course events had tak.'tt. than he attended ta nmting tut the preparations for • his tivlrmitre, anti nobutty thought of taking his race. At a meeting which te..)l: place at . . • Cued; in order to nominate, fur die interim, slime person to 111 the place °fobs ViMlff, the direction of the government was given to the Narwhal-de /wip Pio Tristan. who was at Arequipa. Be accepted the post, but took no measure' to remedy the existing evils, as he feared that if the Colombians became possessed or that town they would make a prize of his immense treasures. This new Chief might have sent (Planets all the troops, which to the. number of 1,680 or 2,000 still remained in the provinces. Ile might also have Pent off the park or artillery, and the cavalry, 'Newell' as 701 carbines and 1,500 swords, which had landed from he frigate the Duc tie Bordeaux ; but instead of acting thus, he on the cousrary hastened to welcome and congratulate the Colombian Envoy. The tine company of grenadiers of the Arequipa battalion lownposed of negroe.), which had conic from Callao to Quilt.. with Brigadier Itamirez, on board the Asia, was abandoned. It is to bepresumed that the loss of the cavalry at Junin. and the sub. erquent measures, raised the discontent of the officers al 'dm Northern army, to which circumstance in no doubt to be attributed the little resistance they made in the affair of Ayacucho. " No reproach can be thrown upon Valdez, for by his prudence and activity he had great success in the battle of the 9th Detem. tier. The right wing of the enemy, which lie attacked and broke, was almost entirely destroyed ; but the left of our troops were not able to stand the charge of the Colombiane, which was the cause of one defeat. It *as also l'al•lez who from the beginning op. posed the measures which were pmpio.ed against (Planets ; they were executed-against his counsel, which war no doubt the remote came of all the sebeemseat diegraces. " Dianne is a woe Royalist ; his aversion to the Viceroy and others can only be adribisted to private vexations, which he under. , rei.nt ever since INC at *hich time no very favourable opinion was entertained.. if Men, mrtiwithstaraling which ,the Viceroy ape pointed him Marshal de Camp. It wan known that he *as a zealous partisan of Ptzuela, and that when the latter was deposed from the Viceroyalty in the year 1021, he formed the plan he he just executed. (Planets might have been able to sustain himself in Peru If Tristan had at first sent him the aid he could well have spared; but at cresent his situation is extremely perilous, and it ie doubtful if be will be able to bring himself off with advantage. tt The Colombians have occupied the provinces to the south of Deaaguadero, which has augmented their resources, and iliminishest tho 4 of (Planets." BRAZIL MINING ASSOCIATION. The prospectus of the Castello' and Espirito Sant Min ing Association was issued yesterday. The capital of the Company is to be a million, divided into 10,000 shart a of 100!. each. The Association is founded on a grant of the Enperor of Brasil, dated March 3, ISM The mineral riche of the province of Elpirito Santo, and particularly of that part called the Serra do Castello, are well known. It produces gold, silver, amethysts and other precious stones, land also abundance of timber, and Brazil and other vain ' abl edy eing of the climate, and its vicinity to Rio de Janeiro and the• Atlantic, which form its Southern and Eastern boundaries, rends r its situation favourable to the mining undertakings. The objects of this Association will be directed to the cm pict ment of British capital, aided by British science and machinery, in working mines and veins of gold, sifter, and other minerals, in the province of Espirito Santo, and more particularly in the Serra do Castello; and in the put-' chase and reduction of ores and minerals ; but if upon in vestigation it should be satisfactorily ascertained, by the Directors, that the province presents other valuable advan tages, agricultural, commercial, or otherwise, they will, as far as the Government of Brazil will permit, be made available for the benefit of the Association. _ _ The Company is under a highly respectable Board of 1 Directors, and kids fair to be a very prosperous under taking. Brazil is the only part of the South American Continent in which the slave trade is row carried on. We trust that the conductors of the new enterprises in that quarter will take care that none of their proceedings tend to the encouragement of this dreadful traffic. If by the etnploynfent of slaves they increase or maintain the demand for them, the enterprise, whatever may be ita ostensible character and design, will be justly liable to a very serious oljection. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES. SECOND DAY, THDRADAY. The renowned Ziloulsey, long celebrated as the resort of those who profess themselves admirers of pugilism, had this day to boast of one of ths most numerous asaumbltsges of amateurs, in the more noble amusement of bores rating, thae.haa been seen; ete the establiehntent of these races ; and though Royalty was not present, a more splendid display of rank, besety, and fashion, has seldom been collected together. The equipailie en the ware were numerous and showy. The inns at Hampton and the different adjacent villages, are croweerl to excess, and all the beds are en. gaged at high prices; in fact, the whole country is bustle and gayety. The scene on the Thames Wan very animated, it being covered with boats of every description, both coming upend ping down ; and we are happy to add, that no untoward event occurred to damp the joy of the day. The general arrangement of the races was admirable, Mr. De Burgh, ore of the stewards, undertaking 'the management of the course, which was kept by the gamekeepers from Outlands, and Mr. Ball Hughes, attending to the fashionablea prevent, and the whole went oft well. Amongst a long string of nobility and gentry we observed the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Lords and Ladies Lennox, Marquis of Hertford, Earl Mounteltarles, Lords Domicil, Glen. gall, Wallscourt, Normanhy, U. Benthick, W. Beat:tick, Moly neaux, Sir John and Lady Shelly, Captain and Lady Caroline Berkeley, J. Douglas, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Ball liughee, Air. Duncombe, &c. &c. The party at Outlands consists of Earl Mountchsrlex, Lords Glengal, Normanby, 11t'allsetturt, Hon Captain De Roos, Captain Locke, Mr. Hicks, &c., to whom, and a large company, a splendid bail and supper was given last night by the hospitable steward and. his Lady. The rain descended at intervals during the day, but was not very heavy, tor did it ut all impede the progress of the sports. After the second l o st was run, a cold collation was served up to the visite:ea to (Wands, consisting of every delicacy of the season. The pickpockets who arrived on Wednesday, by the towing path, in droves or IS or 20 at a time, were more closely watched titan before, and had little opportunity of following their predatory vocation. Vivre were four good races, which were decided as follows The Gold Cup, value 100 sties. fur 11 ages ; 3 yrs old, I.lst. 51b. ; 4 yrs 10. t. Ulb. ; 3 yrs 1 Ist. 71b. ; r. yrs and aged 12st. The win. ner to be obi fur 100 lutes. &c. Gentlemen riders—once round. Mr. De Burgh's b. g. Burly Burly, aged - - - 2 1 I Mr. B. Hughes's b. h. Orator, 6 yrs . . . 1 3 3 Mr. Hide's 1,1 h. Augustine, 5 yrs . . . 4 2 2 Mr. 3lttrryy's Blue Ruin, aged . . . . 3 4 dr. Mr. Douglas's b. h. Aliddleton, aged • - . . 5 5 dr. Irene, Philip, and Little Driver, drawn. First heat.—Orator took the lead. made steady running. and won the heat by three.quarters of a lengtlr. A good race-2 to I agat. Burly Surly ; and 2 to l agst. Orator: Second lieut.—Burly Burly against the field; he took the lead at starting, made s'rong running. followed closely by Orator and Augustine. and won the heat cleverly by a good length. Third heat.-• Betting, Burly Burly eg , iin.t the field, and 3 to 1 against Augustine, who got the lead and kept it half round, when Orator came up and challenged, and got in front for a short time, when Burly Burly let loose and made a pro!) , race with Augus tine till within the distance, when he sh.it a-head and won very cleverly by two lengths--rode by Captain Berkeley, Orator by Mr. St. Alban. Augustine by Cantstn Price, flint Ruin by 31r. Rol sell, and Middleton by 3lr. Platel. The Coburg Stokes of 5 soy*. each, with 25 added from the Fund ; 3 yrs 7st. 41b., 4 yrs tlst. 41h., 5 yrs 9st., ti and aged gat. 41b.— Mare* and geldings allowed 31h. Once round. Mr. Scaith's gr h. Jack Ronne, 3 yrs - - • 1 I Mr. Knight's h. g. Swindon, aged . . . 2dt Mr. litighes's Orator. aged - - . dit Mr. hide's Augustine . . . . dr Jr. Dc Burgh's Philip - - . _ . dr . . . . 'Jack Bunle the fairourite. Orator took the lead. and msd., stron; play for about a quarter of the distance. closely looked attar by Su trition,"who next got first, bat Jack !forme (rode by Tart thrn letl•tose; and won catty by two or three leagths, although he carried 2lb. ever Ilk weight. Second Heat.—Jack Bunce walked over. There was a strong muster of the Fanry, Including Tom Oliver. Josh Ifudson, Cy. Davis, Jack Randall, ,te. T.ITTERS—Arri:THVIISDAV. The Betting Room was not very numerously attended to-d 3% subscriber. and the business in cor...rquence was not vet) , br , h . For thaduly Stakes tletchawk is still an the advance; the tql remaining nearly as before. The genet al odds ate as follows: _ JULY STAKES. 2 to 1 agst Goshawk E to 1 egg Omphals 44 to 1 ago Octavian& 10 to 1 agst Ld. Lowther's two 5 to 1 agst Jerboa 13 to 1 agst Lee's filly. to 1 apt Memnon 6 to 1 apt Alderman 7 to 1 apt Hedganntlet 14 to 1 apt Cleveland 2:1 to 1 apt Altiv.idora 35 to 1 ALE Homer IT. LFGER. -. 25 to 1 apt Dauntless 2.5 to 1 agst Whisker 30 to I agst Pnstitne 40 to I apt Trincuto 50 to 1 apt Ilamphry Cinker 50 to 1 apt Itothclan. „ rIGEOX-91100TING.—The second match for 200 sovereios, at ti) birds each, 21 yards front the trap, between Alessrs. Ross anti thbaldestone, took place yesterday, at Battersea, but the shouting teas neither so close roe so tine as on Nt'ednentls Nlr. tsballes. tone shot with a very large gun belonging to Captain Ilentinck. and Mr. Ross with Mr. Osbaldtstone's, the name that he used on Wed• neaday. The betting, which was heavy, was rather in favour of the Captain, from the circumstance of the other lientleinan sham ' log with a strange gun, and to this we attribute Ins losing the match. Captain Ross got a head at first, and *on by 9 birds• ban. ing killed 3.1, and Mr. 4)sbaldestone only 24. The population oißrightOn, according to the kat Warm kid before Parliament, w•^_s 24,449.—Brighten Gazetk. .- i TIIS COM%f E 01 I Rl'f I. WORKS 0 BY .rU BO' We have in Rime n ter a rr i mm r wh i r 41:1: p e opl e Ilon res u lt sepe i l tt n a ia h t : 7 o .l g r o n el u iel wn s tx: n ct i t i oi Ct ts i w lishman with ation:-- •s To analyse plower is compose operations of the hive pointed ou • which natticohes cies of the sea, ',sits hitherto Itr. attack ; which co which, even oil t Worland, equally Rent, outptats in turn give aid I. Which, at all tim commerce which to rest. " Let us pRUI, eXalllpied in the Tire borders at ot many, ur on Hol upon Sicily, upon the Adriatic and Black Sea, as we orbiter of the A lint:cot, than on liberators ii. the Tenedos, these:, scendatits of the . a richer goidea British Empire p " In Amctica.i and to the United Torrid Zone it r Gulf of .:ilcsico, was the first to fee to make them mo dustry :—and, at any mortal who m genius, or the a.•t Africa al:ci Amori. Asia, that ruck to world. " In Africa, fr der the symbol of t the Eritish mphn which they pay to Berculcs, it cam of Ilorocco. On t the Gold Coast an that it 'Erik(' the races of men ; an then whom it moo sinent, beyood the Pole, it has post Storms. Where th securing a port for ecived no capabiliti Islishing the colony lisp activity with It around the Cape th in the South of A founded iu the Sort and of conquest, it seises, the stations and thus renders its from the cast of at " Finally, as nipe raan Sea, as in the ' Itsitisk empire, - the beholds its factors conquests of its ni ceased, and where At this moment, fr. China—from the nit trt ; all acknowled : in a narrow street o Thus, from one the advanced state o t':e Oceanic Archie •lass, inakcs the elf' to be felt i❑ every while, at the saute will follow its . law manners with its t • meet. " This immense winces, which would ration, constitutes th . It is because Englan enormous distances tl because these provinc 53 great that they car one adversary. To irmossible, To sup vernment, between d pon the shores of ev evat in time of pen mcnt's antice• towa meats and succour, or by force." There is urta wonder, should it I Treat Nation !" exhibits of the tea in the interior of be actually dilfic elevate itself to t Compact and so any taste for this given them enott, help pausing to portant it is that financial, should as much as possi prosperity of so di encircled within t for the French Gov more enlightened, and intellectually f any other substratu wine into coinpetit' say this from van specially for theit forts of mental an the commelvial puri miration, were ado the genius of freed. parental, and protc• tinent is not at pre achievements in tl stance, by how mat military, the spirit precsed in France, When gine edification plan Tii in eat: hl i i oe i dis tri ct ront con that of the military at %scatty obliged to di land e.suseways of two tally an engineer of b Plan in opposition to t these officers, who are their gritarids accordin lag according to their to an attlerstanding t. custom, to a commits - tank pretensions ; a t oo or localities. ►n ' which has been the res authors, by attentive c• difficulties which the p " Tilese inconven ien on permanent institute another scourge which eta never exercise sue P "forty of the treasury delays the execution which cannot be defray 'hat in Great ftritnin, a*.tence„ imparts a tie mese works to the ente doe British aovernm,. it might he enabled to nem efforts of the pub tercets, el which they to llitgs, an intcrv.ii wt y oars of wee, up anis