The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-15 00:00:00

about their Grard Mot.arque, be Le whom be renter have in a slight degree recovered from their They closed on Friday, the five per cents. at the three per cents. at 72f. 40c. The Messrs. Juni left Paris on Thursday for London. The evening they had a long conference with M. in: at hii hotel, • no later news from Greece in these Papers. We anxious hope for the official confirmation of the, respecting IDRAMM PACIIA. correspondence from Madrid, we learn that the of the Apostolic party in the Peninsula are with unabated energy and effrontery. The de ' Fr aDIN•ND VII. is openly preached to be ne the cause of religion, because he favours the coMparatively moderate system of M. ZEA. The designs' the Spanish clergy daily become more monstrous. They the resumption of all the grants made from their authority of papal bulls, during the reigns of .:11. and IV. In return, they propose to liqui-1 royal public debt. The predect for re-establish- 1 lolrOffice is suspended, in consequence of the the Archbishop of 'St. Jago, the intended Grand But in the meanwhile, 'tome of the Bishops' instituting local inquisitions in their respective dioceses. junta of public safety, appointed to inquire into, .excesses of tilt Royalist Volunteers in the capital, raised in spite of the difficulties thrown in its way bpi 0 del I str•strano, and was to commence its pro immediately..MAlAClTiONT, the Militant Trappist, trrested, for the part he was playing in aid of the Ultras' and, by way of punishment, is confined in a con- Pampeluns. The Authorities dared sot bring him so wretchedly feeble is the Spanish Government ! n the Moldier, of Friday, August 12.—Official Part.] IT3IIiNT OF THE Al-IRINA AND COLONIES. di bracken. In the navy, sailed from Rochfort on the 4th on board the Circe frigate, with orders to proceed to St. , anti to carry thither the following Ordinance : ORDINANCE OF THE KING. Paris, April 17, 1023. . by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre. thorn these presents shall come, greeting. Considering at:d 73 of the Charter. desiring to provide for what te, by the interests of tire French merchants. the misfortune', ancient colonists of St. Domingo, and the precarious situation present inhabitants of that island ; we have ordered and as follows: . 1. The ports of the French part of St. Domingo are open commerce of all nations. The duties levied in the ports loon vessels or merchandise, whether entering or going out, oe equal aid uniform for all flags except for the French flag, in favour of which these duties shall be reduced one-half. 2. The present inhabitants of the French part ofSt.Domingo shall pay into the Caisse Generale des Depots et des Consignatious of France, on five equal instalments, from year to year, the first of , which will become due on the 3lst December 1023, the sum of ow l hundred and fifty millions of francs, destined to indemnify the elltel cient colonists who shall claim an indentnity. J. We grant on these conditions, by the present ordinance, to the actual inhabitants of the French part of the Island of St. Domingo, the full and entire independence of their government. The present ordinance shall be sealed with the Great Seal. Given at Paris, at the palaceof the Tuileries, the 17th of April. the year of grace, one thousand eight hundred and twenky-tive, and lb the first of our reign. CHARLES. By the King, The Peer of France, SI Inister Secretary or State for the departments of Marine and Colonies, Count tic Ckaanot.. (Sealed) The Keeper of the Seals of France, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Justice, Count DE PETRONNET. (COUntaligtitd) The President of the Council of Ministers, K. DE VILLELE. Here follows the telegraphic despatch from Brest, as already given in the Frolic, The following is added. N. B.—Notice of the above despatch has been immediately for warded to all the ports of France, as well by the telegraph a by extraordinary couriers. [From the Erode, dated Saturday, August 19.1 • Pants, AUG. 12. A journal had announced that France was negotiating with St. Domingo, and even went so far as to speak of the stipulations of a pretended treaty of the French Government with the Government of Hayti. We protested against such a supposition, not that we then knew the secret of the Councils, but because we bad faith is the policy of the King of France. The Ordinance which we publiskabove completely answers our expectations. It is full of, that dignity which legitimate Royalty knows how to impress on all' its acts. After 3: years separation, during which all the principles the most opposed to .*itimacy, the moat subversive of social order, have been loudly pranged, and even had for a moment the erlai of triumph, the King of France, using the full exercise of thelegitimate Sovereignty over one of his Colonies, opens the Ports of St. Do mingo to the commerce of all nations, and fixes the tariff of duties foe all flags—reducing by half those which the commerce of France shall henceforth pay. The Monarch, who has just dosed the last wounds of the Resolution by indemnifying the Emigrants, could not forget one of the greatest misfortunes pro duced by it ; and unfortinate Colonists, who for so ninny years had lost even hope, are going to find the resources which the wisdom of the King has just created for them. It was calculated that the revenue of the Colonists was thirty millions. Deducting the half for the expenses of cultivation, there remain fifteen millions. The one hundred and fifty millions which the King has decided that the inhabitants of St. Domingo shall pay into the Caine des Depots, makes therefore ten years of the revenue of the ancient Colonists, and landed property sells at no higher price throughout the Antilles. All the efforts of Bonaparte had failed in an enterprise, the ad vantages of which, even after having succeeded, could not be equi valent to what some words of the King have produced. "It is with respect and gratitude that the inhabitants of the French part of Et. Domingo have received the orders of their King; and it is not till after this act of submission this recognition of the Sovereignty of France, that the King has conceded to St. Domingo the inde pendence of its Government. IVho then would not have faith in the fortune of France, confided to the descendants of Henry IV. ? ' When a people is in order all increases and dereloees itself for it. L gitimacy is always a principle of life and liberty for nations— Revolution is death. r 1. ENGLISH OPERA 110 USE. TIM Waning. MOND %V, August 15, will be performed (fur the first time In this country), • Grand Opera, called TARRARE, THE 'TtIITAII CHIEF. * Me Prtiteipal Characters by Helmut. H. Phillips. J. O. Atkins, Per , De o nmatt. Thorne, and J. Blond; Wines Paton, Gam 4111ridinee and a y6suts Lady. • After which THE SPOILED CHILD. Little Heide, MIN Coward. ~ ~ .. UNDER TYE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS LUSTY. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. • "no rTqfrletors have the gratification to announce, that In eons'- . effilie unusually full and elegant attendance, and of the gene evinced by the grand and I.yai Celebration rat his . om Frklay Evening , and to enable many distln , . die Parties, who were unavoidably absent. to see . ■ the dame style of decorative splendor, they DAY Irt e afttlivi.r.A.Lhißel,RT.," - DA`.. tht.T.Eitlnha i f...E`A''.l'ng• 'net the •asal and Instrumental Music, with additional Songs, • • Wand Less). Cantata, will be given; the Illuminations, In `.-• hovel DegNws, displaying 50.000 ram legated Lamps, and the • . and Cutest/1 ~f an Nations , be introduced; and the Fire In the urn* costly style of inset' incence. PartJeulars ln the Bills of the thy. Doors open it Seven.— tdmisalon 3s. Bd.—No Orders admitted. irbsiairisa Paris commenced onnlisaing oa at Ave o'cllnck. LONDON, MONDAY. AI;GUIT 15, HMS. ' Last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday. The official pert of the 3fonitcur contains the Royal Or dinance conceding the independence of what was formerly the Irenell colony of St. Domingo; but has now, legi thaltely we presume, become the republic of Hayti. The . en•Slins are the same as we announced on Saturday : ithiniallilitimels and merchandise arc to be admitted into , •sie ports of Hayti, on payment of one-half of the duty • issioi on the vessels and merchandise of all other na- ' lions, and an indemnity of 150 millions of francs (six . millions sterling). is to be paid to the old French volonists in five equal instalments, payable yearly. This is , • measure of sound policy and great itnportance. Nothing • weld be more hopeless than the subjugation of the people ; e lf Hayti, after having maintained their independence fur Is jeers, and defeated every attempt to reduce them to sub jection under their former masters. It was wise, therefore, : se accommodate the new order o( things to the commercial • interests of France, and, if possible, to obtain from the • present authorities of Ilayti some compensation for the old proprietary. This object could be attained only by ac . knowledging the independence of the existing Govern ment. That course has at length been pursued, and the result has been as favourable as could have been expected or wished. The royal ordinance, though highly objection able we think in some respects, as to form, was received by the Haytians " with respect and gratitude," and the corn- _ ___.... menial relations between France and her late colony, which lessen loons.—PAnts, Atm. 12.—live per Cents. 1021. harm been so long, and to both parties so injuriously N c i . : e a r n e r si t'Z i e to . 7 4 4 72l E 7 l o g n .l ; 4 2 e r ' on "L; nd l o i n ent & d e e la n p t i nri suspended, are renewed with every prospect of mutual Three ditto 211. 03c.—Cours Authentique. odvantage• and future permanence. The importance of The system of combination, it appears, has spread itself mss great, public act, berever, consists principally in the from this country to France, but " the operatives" among •aanifestation of the disposition, on the part of the French I our neighbours seem to pull down the landmarks of pro ' Government, to adopt a just and liberal policy towards the perty with a much more ferocious temper than has been Now States on the American Continent, formerly the Co- displayed in any instance on this side the Channel. With Wes of Spain. The French Government having ac- us, property is better fenced round by the safeguard of the knowledged the independence of its own revolted colony, law ; the interests.of all classes are better defined ; and the • gill now insist upon a similar course from the Spanish mechanical part of our population are besides much better • Government; end if this reasonable demand should, as pos- informed, and act under the influence of feelings much sibly it may, be rejected by the infatuated Councillors of better disciplined. We cannot offer a better example in his Catholieltlajesty, France will certainly follow the ex- proof of this than has been afforded by the 7'hames ship @mple of Grp t Britain.. wrights in their differences with the ship-builders, which The demi-official organ of the French Government, the differitieei, by the manly and moderate conduct of the Mode, publishes an absurd article on the recognition representatives of both parties, are at length satisfactorily of the Haytian republic. The journalist avails himself of and finally arranged. the form of the ordinance to represent the measure as a The combination of the BRADTORD COMnlfir •ND purely xpantancous act on the part of CHARLES X. " The WEAVERS is still irs full force, having gained a considerable King of FRANCS," says he, " using the full exercise of accession of stength by the schism which has taken place Isis legitimate sovereignty over one of his colonies, opens among the manufacturers themselves, not less than seven of the ports of St. Domingo to the commerce of all nations, their number having seceded from the Masters Union. The and fixes the tariff of duties for all flags, reducing by half opposite parties of this Union, no longer one and indivisible, those which the commerce of France shall henceforth designate each other as the stands-out and the gives-in. psy." How ridiculous is this empty bombast ! Undoubt- The stands-out have issued their written manifesto, de adly if we knew noenore of the events connected with the daring, that the present state of the trade " will not afford separation of Hayti from France, than we could gather an advance;" against which assertion the dissentient mi from the ordinance of CHARLES X, we might suppose that nority—the gives-in —enter their deliberate protest. The the independence of Hayti was altogether his gift. house of Messrs. GARNETT have resolutely set the example To what purpose is so useless a misrepresentation of complying with the demands of their workmen. It is eudeatoured to be palmed upon the world ? It is expected that this example will confirm the wavering of only calculated to offend and irritate the people of their own party, the rest of the seceders not having yet Hayti, none of whom in fact ever acknowledged the I given [this practical proof of the sincerity of their can sovereignty of the King of FRANCE:. A new genera- I version. The unemployed workmen are maintained, as lion lass arisen since the struggle for independence began ; usual, by contribution. The workmen of LOUGHDOROUGzi, and the survivors of those who commenced it, by the very , it appears, have already transmitted 3861 . to the Bradford act of revolt,'denidthe lawfulness of the yoke imposed old Union, and the wool. comber' and stta:weavers have like them. It would have been snore conformable to historicallwise forwarded subscriptions, accompanied with a pledge truth, and the obvious dictates of sober sense, to have to continue them till the close of the contest. These pro represented the terms of the recognition of Hayti as the ceedings are manifestly the prelude to au obstinate and @auditions of a treaty with an existing Power, without any ruinous conflict; but we trust there is enough of integrity reference to the abstract right of sovereignty on either side. and good sense on both sieLy to bring about an early ad- Hayti is independent, and that was the best reason in the juatment. There must be a middle point, at which the Innis' for treating it so. But the French journalists must interests boils of the masters and workmen may be brought to meet; it only requires to be aught out, and settled with mutual temper and moderation. It is gratifying to remark that the conduct of the seamen of the Sunderland Union towards the ship-owners is dis claimed by the great body of the workmen in other trades. This augurs well. With respect to the general principle of combination, it is a subject of such vital importance in a great commercial kingdom like this, particularly at the present crisis, that we shall proceed to offer a few observations upon it to the candid judgment both of Masters and workmen. The irregular struggles which are at present carrying on between these contending parties, moved, as they appear to be, by contrary sentiments and jealousies, could never take place if both parties were effectively convinced of this great truth, that no circumstances can possibly occur to place their interests in opposition `the One to the other. The roles of justice are extremely simple, to whatever subject they are applied, and there is none to which they may be applied more successfully than to the matter before us. Every man whose lot is labour—and this description must always embrace the great proportion of mankind—may as justly prescribe the terms on which alone they will bestow that labour, as the land-owner may fix the rent, below , which he will not let his farm, or the manufacturer set a price on his goods, from which he will make no abatement. If any one mechanic may lawfully do this, it follows that every mechanic may lawfully do it, and that consequently they have a just right to. meet, and to consult together as ter what they are fairly *lifted in demanding as the , wages of their labour, ire" those desirous of employing it. But with regard to wits, it is an axiom in political economy that cannot be tai generally inculcated on the , minds of the working clams, that the value of it—like the value of every thing die—must depend on the rela tive proportion of supply and dermal It must further be modified also by the pressure or prosperity of the times. The first concern of every workman is, no doubt, to pro cure such a price for his labour Its will enable him to support himself with decency and comfort: and there must be something wrong somewhere when he is not able to do this. The known principle of trade is to boy cheap and to sell dear. The same principle, it may be expected; will go vern the manufacturer in the purchase of labour; he will give his workman the least wages he can afford to take, and he will sell the u rolled material of that labour for the highest price he can obtain. It is natural that a workman should get dissatisfied when he finds that the profit derived by his employer from his industry is greatly beyond the proportion allowed to hint as his share of the earnings. But his single complaint will have little chance of obtaining redress. lie most take the wages allowed him or starve. He has no alternative. It is true he may seek employment elsewhere; but a manufacturer can at any one time supply 'the loss of any one workman, and as, moreover, the raw of wages are settled by the masters, if he threw up his situation he could not apply elsewhere with any chance of bettering himself. Thus matters would go on—and they did so—for a season ; but after a time it was disowned, that although the master manufacturer could go tenalwell, though any one workman should quit his employ; yet, that if all should resolve to leave him, his concern must be at a stop. The workmen who singly had petitioned in vain, agree to act in concert. Thus began the sysTast or COWIINATION. The question now at issue is, Ought this system tote permitted as just and reasonable in itself, or ought it to be put down by law, as incompatible with the interests of the public, and the freedom of trade? From what has been said above, it must be admitted, that if the mechanical classes might be compelled.to work for vrlz# they conceived to be inadequate wages, their freedom as men and as citizens would be at an end. They would be no better than bondsmen placed at the mercy of their task-masters. While, on the other hand, if the individuals associating together compel others of their fellow-workmen, by threat or other wise, to withdraw from the service of their employer, a combination seeking by such illegal and oppressive mea sures to carry its object into effect, ought to be promptly resisted, and the Government—from whom every subject, to the very lowest, has a right to expect protection— ought to interpose and suppress it, for under abcolt combi nations liberty and property could scarcely be said to exist at all. Both parties have an equal right to attend to the prcoervation of their respective interests, but no one indi vidual should be exposed to any forcible interference from any other. It was the base and flagrant violation of this principle which characterised the proceedings at Sunder land. The instant the resolutions of an " Union Society" are made compulsory on other workmen, who either refuse to become members of it, or are made members of it against their will, the whole becomes a system of conspiracy and oppression. It is necessary, in order to make any combi nation lawful, that all should be actuated by an identity of interest, and that that interest should be of a kind which they may rightfully unite themselves to promote. Ex amined by this rule, we can have no difficulty in deciding on the legality of any particular combination, and we think, it may be safely laid down as a general principle, that, under the above restrictions, any number of workmen may lawfully act together, for the purpose of obtaining a fair and just remuneration for their labour ; and there seems no reason to apprehend that any class of artisans, whose wages is sufficient for their comfortable subsistence, will combine for the purpose of extorting any increase beyond it. The very necessities of their condition in life put it out of their power to indulge in a purely mis chievous spirit of conspiracy. In a rightful cause, men may endure great privation ; they arc sustained by those feelings of self-approbation, which can bear up against extremity with firmness . ; 'bat witen combining from any bad motives, we may rest assured they cannot long hold together, and if the misery they must unavoidably encounter does not restore them to their reason, their very triumph will be their ruin. CITY, SATURDAY EVININO. In the early part of the morning some heavy business was done in the British Stock Market, and Consols im proved in consequence; as will appear by the quotations of 892 90, Soi for Money, 90 for the Account on Monday, and 904 j for that in October. The Foreign Market was by no means as cheerful as might have been anticipated, from two or three causes that were likely to operate upon its buoyancy. The most prominent of these probably was, the expectation that the acknowledgement of the independence of Ilayti by the French Government will be followed by that of the New American States which have declared themselves independ ent of Spain ; but there was no material improvement in South American Securities, Colombian Bonds being done at 83/ 4, and Mexican Scrip at 3/ discount. Another cause for buoyancy in the Foreign Market was, the conti nued report, with increased confidence, of the capture of Ibrahim Puha. The effect on Greek Scrip was, that it advanced to I If 1 di scoun t, ma ki ng an i mprovement s i nce yesterday of full I per cent. A third reason fur improve ment in another portion of this market was, the report ths& the affairs of Spain were arrived at a crisis, and that the Ministers of the Continental Powers, in Paris, bad remon strider.' strongly with the French Cabinet on its supineness, in not taking some steps to settle the affairs of that dis tracted country. The Bonds however continued stationary at the price they reached on Thursday, viz. those of 1841 at 221, and those of 1893 at 171. Various were the rumours respecting the new French scheme of finance : that which was issued under the ap pearance of the best authority was, that M. de Vilkle and the Dauphin had disagreed at a Council of Ministers, in consequence of the former having so entirely devoted him self to the conversion of the Rentes as to leave him no opportunity of attending to foreign polities, partitularly those of Spain, and that, at the conclusion of this conver-, sation, the Dauphin threw upon the table a list of names for the formation of a new Calinet. Another report, growing out of the former, was, that certain great capital ists here, immediately connected with the French Govern ment, were selling their converted Rentes as fast as they could. It is stated confidently that sixteen millions of these Rentes were immediately under the control of the French Minister and his English agents. There was a good deal of conversation this morning about a new loan to Guatimala or Central America. The amount is a million and a half; it will be bid for on the' 22d inst., in the same manner as the recent loan to Mexico. A premium of I per cent. is offered on whatever may be the contracting price. The principal alterations in the Share Market this morning were in the continued improvement of Rock Salt Shares, which have now reached 9i 10 premium, and the decline in Anglo-Mexican and United Mexican Shares; the former having retrograded to 771 9121, and the latter to 41 3. WINDSOR. AuGuiT 14. This morning the King attended divine service *t the New Chapel in the Royal Lodge. The Princess Augusta, accompanied by the Duchess of Newcastle, who arrived at Frogmore the prvcaling day on a visit to her Royal Highness, and by her Lady in Waiting, attended divine service at the new parish Church, where an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Simmon. The Terrace nas thronged this afternoon with visiters from all quarters. On Friday afternoon, the first stone of the north east tower in the Castle was laid by Mr. Wvattville, accom panied by his arsistants, after which Mr. W. love two guineas to the men that prepared the stone, to drink the King's health. DEPARTURE OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE FROM ENGLAND. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the infant Prince and Princess, and their Royal Highness's numerous suite, left town on Saturday morning, for Dover, on their way to Hsnover. As early as six o'clock in the morning the Royal Duke's servants were engaged packing up the luggage in four of his Royal Highness's carriages, in the Court-yard, opposite to the residence of the Duke of Cumberland, which occupied them till eight o'clock. 1 . . . Soon after ten o'clock, Prince George ■nd Princess Au- , gusta of Cambridge left the apartment, of the Duke of Cumberland in a carriage and four, attended by their Go verness, Mrs. Page; they were preceded by another car riage and four, in which were the Duchess's attendants. The Duke of Sussex arrived at half-past nine o'clock, for the purpose of taking leave of his illustrious relations, and remained till the Duke and Duchess left. About half-past ten o'clock, the Duke and Duchess left in a carriage and four, followed by another carriage, in which wore Sir William Davison, Colonel l'rott, and 8a ..._ roma Ahlfehlt, to proceed to Dover, where it was expected their Royal Il'ghnesses would sleep at the Ship Inn, on Saturday night, and embark yesterday morning for Calais, from whence their Royal Ilighnesfes would proceed by way of Brussels and Frankfort to Rombrenheim, the residence of the Duchess of Cambridge's father, the Landgrave of Hesse, where it is expected their Royal Highnesses will remain some time, and afterwards proceed to Hanover. The Duke of York left town on Friday afternoon for the Lodge in Windsor-park, where his Royal Highness dined and spent the day with his Majesty and different members of the Royal Family. His Royal Highness ar rived in town et an early hour on Saturday morning. In the evening his Royal Highness left Audley House, in his travelling carriage and four, on a shooting excursion in the North for a week. At an early hour on Saturday morning the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived in town, from dining and spending the day, on Friday, with others of the Royal Fa mily, with his Majesty, at the Royal Lodge, Windsor, to celebrate his Majesty's birth-day. The Duchess of Kent gave a dinner to a select party yesterday, at her apartments at the King's Palace, Ken sington. On Saturday afternoon Prince Loopold arrived in town from Claremont. Prince Leopold, attended by Major Cost, honoured the Italian Opera-house with his presence. On Saturday night the Duchess of Coburg honoured the Italian Opera-house by her presence, being the first pub lic place her Highness has been present at since her arrival in England. Her Highness was accompanied by her daughter, the Duchess of Kent, attended by her lady in waiting and Captain Conroy. MARRIAOZ IN H ton Ltrx.—On Saturday evening was married by special licence, by the Rev. P. Dodd, at the house of the Duke of Clarence, in Charles -street, Berkeley sqnare, Mr. Philip Sydney, of the First Life Guards, son of Sir John Sydney, of Penshurst, to Miss Fitzclarence. The following illustrious personages were present at the ceremony :—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Sussex, the Marchioness of Westmeath, Sir J. Syd ne y, Colonel and Lady Augusta Fitzclarence, the Hon. Mrs. Hope, Captain Fitzclarence, Miss D'Este, and Miss Bur rowes, and Mr. A. Fitzclarence. The Duke of York gave away the bride. The marriage took place at seven o'clock, soon after which the happy pair left town in a carriage and four, for the seat of the Dowager Countesstf Guild ford, at Putney, to spend their honeymoon. The Royal and distinguished party separated shortly afterwards. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, on their road to Loudon Castle, in Scotland, called to see Mrs. Burns, the widow of the poet, and examined with touch interest the reliques of the bard's festive board at the Dum fries Burns' Club. Mr. Under-Secretary liobhouse left town on Saturday, for Kingrgate, on a visit to Mr. Secretary Peel. By the arrival of tile Lion schooner, from Colombia, we have received Bogota papers to the siOth June. They con tain no recent intelligence from Peru. CoLom BI A.—This rising empire contains four millions of inhabitants and has eighteen journals ; forty-nine schools of mutual instruction, ten colleges, and three uni versities; viz., one at Bogota, Caraccas, and Quito. All the sciences taught in Europe are cultivated, political economy and the mechanic arts excepted. The French language is particularly preferred, and the public library at Bogota, composed of 14,000 choice volumes, has a num ber of French works. • Extract of a letter dated Constantinople, July 10: " We generally suppose here that Ibrahim Pacha must re treat from the interior of the Mores, as he has neither pro visions nor ammunition necessary to maintain his advanced position ; besides, his force originally never exceeded 13,000, an army by no means equal to the undertaking." ‘Ve have received the Austrian Observer of the Ist inst. It does not contain the slightest allusion to the recent in telligence from Greece, of which the Editor cannot be ignorant, but gives a long letter from Canea, in the Isle of Candle, dated an far back as the 20th of June. It con tains the often-told tale of the Capital) Paella's progress from thy Dardanelles to Buda, and represents the Greeks as having only di stroyed one or two vessels; one of which, however, it is acknowledged, contained the treasure. We arc then told, for the hundredth time, that the insurrection will soon be at an end ; we trust it will, but in a very dif ferent way from what the Editor of the Arotrian Observer, who is the most determined enemy to Greece, expects. The only part of the letter worth quoting, is the following notice of Hussein Bey. "He is, ' says the account, "in external appearance, a common Mameluke, ignorant, but' desirous of information; of rough manners, but great na tural abilities and undaunted courage. He was on hoard one of the smallest barques, which, on the 1 lth, cut oft' three fire-ships from the Greek fleet, and destroyed them." • 1111MH1...,.--,.,...__...,____________,.____..__aL—......—: fl our i s h ow Oak P11: 4 431 OF BRITISH STOCKS ON SATURDAY. . nu 7. hada Bonds 45 put $ lit Om Red. Long Aso. V 5-10 1_ ' . The rente I Boot. Cosa , 88 1 6 9 1 1 0 501 Ex. Bi I 1a,11d.1.04111/. 22 9012 pin d er ,i.,,j ohs. Asct. 59f 90 ger Ant. Red. WS i I 4 per Cent. 1113 f 1 Ditto. Sean 24 !4 pin Ditto, Small 25 npm Lottery Ticket*, 191. 19a. • 102 f. 86c. ti Rornsenn. Flaluists i slfrl/1114IfiN ATOCKS ON SATUBDAI . preen es ling - Altstrian Bands (121 Ga. pw L Greek Banda 37 • 734.11161 1 Ditto gulp 0521)141 f Oka ViLtsi.L, al 4L.lißenda Ditto Acct. 34 141 1 11 *die ~. We have rertp11111211) 8 4, din Mexican Bonds 74f 1 1 C r eissalßaa Bonds Ditto Acct. 74 11 . look with at ' Mite A crt. 'Ditto Scrip (1825) If 1 dis intelligence Stk. Raw& (1525)64 34 4 Ditto Acct. 31 I dim MR Axt. 64 1 4 Rtlegiat Bonds (tan) 94 71 7 By the co Wu* RenttaiSperet. Spanish Cons. 224 4 . intrigues of Z2biteet.7sf. 74f. Ditto Acct. 221 1 4 25f. /oe. Ditto Cons. (1823) 17 carried on a PRICES OF SHARES ON SATURDAk. position of I MINES. cessary to t share. Pahl. Prerotion pee wore. Aagi0•U5z1eart..........% e:Ino 30 00 771 corliparative aflAdhoss...s....• lOO 134 1 I of the Spani ytt... 1101 k Rephiesiaato Brasil 100 5 10 Of 04 10/ 4 11/ I now 651 " t t' Oenwal Miming Association tten 100 i 101f1 1 Of cHARLEs I. Ls Pas, sad Peruvian 50 6 6 1 4 • Ulpiallvisit 26 1 9-16 1 i date the To) tel &Brit. 'Wog 40 20 5 1 di n ing the Hol 11loskan libeo New 4O 10 22 12 illnin of It VIKA 4sa and Cool ....... ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Animate Rridsb mat Iratign lOO 10 Ai ate institott DIM Illarisc i .... .25 5 f The juni • Folladirs — 5 O 1 4 dis stisen.r.•stsous. the late .exi and Colonial Steam 100 10 11 du I was otgazisi 100 15 I SO I 1 di s theZdkg di = " 17a i • any Salt 60 6 Of . 4 ate gis.insi Bali 25 II 3 Didllery 5O 2 16 17 16 17 15 16 his WV an . 4 41101M=Igatinn lOO 5 5 1 lif 1 Ultra} and, Distrr 23 6 *all . :0 1 11Z e Steam Packet 40 2 54 Vent at Pam • 't Ilt Genoa Steam 100 I 4 31 If 21 to trial, so Steam Packet 100 2 lOf f From the • 3=ira sod Antwerp Steam • RldmitStearn Na. lOO 1 25 DEPART3I Baron di A rmin ver t Steam Carriage 5 9i p ar May fast, on • selt=bery (Yellow) Bank of Ireland ---... t Cite iit ritiliti aireoo Charles. 1)1 • To all to who r ________, ._...-- --4 — ls articles 14 ai:i • • IfATMARICET TIfEATRE. called for by • Skis Ermine, MONDAY, August 15, will he performed of the ancient .. tiIVESTHEARTS AND WIVES. of the preseni ' lamina Frarfkitm, Mr. W. Parrett ; 01117 Lackaday , Mr. Liston ; I ordain as foot Charles Prapklyn, Mr. Yining. Laura, Madame Vestry!. Art. 1. Th Arise which FIIteIIITSINEP TO DEATH. to the coolant a. Phantom, 11 r. !leery. either upon • To eenclude with MIDAS. shall be equal Apollo, Madame itescrle; Indite. HT. 14 11 1011 . In fAirnur ni • calesolgal Mole U Ditto Acct. 74 f ' IOOK wan anxious hope for the official cotton:nation of use Mall proceed to offer a few observations upon it to the i ' Moo Acct. lento Scrip (1825) al i dal intelligence respecting IBRAHIM PACII•. candid judgment both of tnasters and workmen. i pep Ronda tUI24) 84 3j 4 Ditto Acct. 31 f dis Mb Ann. 34 4 4 Russian Bonds (I/L1) 96f 74 7 By the correspondence from Madrid, we learn that the The irregular struggle's which are at present carrying on 1 Yea* Itentesgewee Spanish Cons. ref 4 intrigues of the Apostolic party in the Peninsula are between these contending parties, moved, as they appear to 1 =gilt. 75f. 74f. Ditto Acct. 22f f I 25(.10e. Ditto Cons . 23) 17 carried on with unabated energy and effrontery. The de- be, by contrary sentiments and jealousies, could never take i PRICES OF SHARES ON SATUIDAk. position of Fe 'DI !s• AND VII. is openly preached to be ne- place if both parties were effectively convinced of this great I MINES. I cessary to the cause of religion, because he favours the truth, that no circumstances can possibly occur to place their ; 1 Share. Paid. Prernbetn per Ohms. Aagio•llexicon..,.....s e:100 90 IN 771 coMparatively moderate system of M. ZEA. The designs intet etts in opposition `the One to the other. The rifles a i E....!1iwit......... lOO 534 1 4 of the Spanish clergy daily become more monstrous. They justice are extremely simple, to whatever subject they are .. fel 3 23 now Hahn the resumption of all the grants made from their applied, and there is none to which they may be applied Bo& rapitisegeato Brasil 100 5 le CI 9j 10e 1 111 Genveral Miming Association ... 100 6 74 property by authority of papal bulls, during the reigns of more successfully than to the matter before us. Every ; petite 100 i 1 1:/i i li 1 " CHA tags 111. and IV. In return, they propose to liqui- Man whose lot is labo u r—and this description must always Les Pas, sad Peruvian 50 5 # , • Airal lA* 25 1 9-16 I 1 date the royal public debt. The prcdect for re-establish- embrace the great proportion of mankind—may as justly I tedlitenwery & Brie 'Wog 20 s I dis ing the Holy-Office is suspended, in consequence of the p rescr ib e th e terms on w hi c h a l one t h e y w ill bestow ; Illetican 4O • abso New 4O to nMI illnias of the Archbishop of St. Jago, the intended Grand t h at l a b our, as t h e l an d -owner may fi x t h e ren t, b e l ow , t :nigh pea and Cool ........ • ASSURANCE COMPANIES. which lie will not let his farm, or the manufacturer set a I s Alio= pettish mat• Foreign lOO 10 Ila are instituting local inquisitions in their respective dioceses. price on his goods, from which he will make no abatement. Me Mar= e. .i... ... 25 6 f The junta of public safety, appointed to inquire into If any one mechanic may lawfully do this, it follows that ; - Fallniss — 5 O 2 4 dis atisceet.•steous. the late .excesses of the Royalist Volunteers in the capital, every sad Coloond Steam 100 10 If ilia mechanic may lawfully do it, and that consequently , was organised in spits of the difficulties thrown in its way by they have a just right to meet, and to consult together as 1 ...... lOO 3 0 4 i . - to what they are fairly *rifled in demanding as the I i • ea =tetit Salt 60 6 Ile . ote64gtimmediately. :11atteossoe, the Militant Trappist, wages - r gals 25 II 3 of their labour, front show desirous of employing , • Dialßery 5O 2 16 17 14 17 je to leas horn arrested, for the part he was playing in aid of the it. But with regard to wits, it is an axiom in political • . 4 4110=taelstatien Re 5 sa2f a Ultra} and, by way of punishment, is confined in a con- economy that cannot be leti generally inculcated on the I Dart 2:r 0 # all si . z . ie Stearn Packet 60 2 51 vent at Pampeluna. The Authorities dared lot bring him minds of the working classes, that the value of it—like ' • • t , dt Genoa Steam 100 I 43fIf 24 to trial, so wretchedly feeble is the Spanish Government ! the value of every thing else—must depend on the rela- : ' . • Steam Packet 100 2 lOf IFrom the Mosilear of Friday, August 12—Official Pal 3WOra sod Antwerp Steam . supply tire proportion of and dernattl. It must further be i • Rh= Steam Na' lOO 1 '23 Baron di Meekest. In the navy, sailed from Rochfort on the 4th modified also by the pressure or prosperity of the times. 1 to ng s Steam Car ri age • Ziwill - Fn_bery (Yellow) - 1 FrevW OM Bank of Ireland - Paris, April 17, 1025. support himself with decency and comfort: and there must Cite iit titilitt Preoo Charles. by the Orace of God, King of France and Navarre. • To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting. considering be something wrong somewhere when he is not able to do Ns. I ~.----, -- 4- —es articles 14 aed ;3 of the Charter. desiring to provide for what is The known principle of trade is to boy cheap and to sell ! called for by the interests of the French m e rch an t s . t h e misfortunes , HAYMARKET THEATRE. dear. The same principle, it may be expected; will go- of the ancient colonists of St , Domingo, and the precarious situation • • This Evening, MONDAY, August 15, will he performed tiItERTHEARTS AND %%IVES. of the present inhabitants of that island ; we Save ordered and vern the manufacturer in the purchase of l a b o ur; he will ' lami n a F ra rilels n , Mr. W. Finn% ; Billy Larkaday, Mr. Liston ; ordain as fellows:— give his workman the least wages he can afford to take, .. - Charles llntpitlyn, Mr. Vining. Laura, Madame Yestrls. Art. I. The ports of the French part of St. Domingo are open Misr which FfitetlITENEP TO DEATH. to th e conitnerce of all nations. The duties levied in the ports and he will sell the u rought material of that labour for the ' • At Phantom, Mr. liarle y either upon vessels or merchandise, whether entering or going out, rice he can obtain. It ili natuttl that a workman hest p To conclude with _MIDAS. shall be equal and uniform for all flap except for the French flag , hig • Apollo, Madame Yestrls ; Midas. Mr. 14111011. in favour of which three duties shall be reduced one-half. should get dissatisfied when he finds that the profit l i i ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. _..—.._— 2.The present inhabitants of the French part ofSeDominge shall d er i ve d b y his emp l oyer from his industry is greatly pay into the Canoe Generale des Depots et des consignstious of 1 'Mb Waning. MOND %V, August 15, will be performed (fur metre France, on five equal instalments. from year to year, the first of beyond the proportion allowed to him as his share of time In this country!, • Grand Opera, sailed the earnings. which will become due on the 3lst December 1025, the sum of One . TARItARK , TIM 'T All !Ali LNIEF. But his single complaint will have little 1 P i n! Prtiteipal Characters by Messrs. H. Phillips. .1. O. Atkins, Per- hundred and fifty millions of francs, detained to indemnify the an- t r h De,nmatt. Thorns, and •I• Mond: Wawa Flaunt cow- spent colonists who shall claim an indeninit. 1. .., 6 . *rare; ; and a young Lady. • ' .5 We grant these die by th e . on con tons, present ordinance, le chance of o tattling redress. e must take thew ages b ' •II allowed him or starve. Hetes no alternative. It is true ,der which THE SPOILED CHILD, the actual inhabitants of the French part of the Island of St. • , t .-- :. Little Pickle, Mitts onward . Domingo, the full and entire independence of their government. he may seek employment elsewhere; but a manufacturer 1 :. The present ordinance shall be sealed with the Great Seal. eIIIDER TYE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE Or HIS KUISTY. can at any one time supply 'the loss of any one workman, (Jaen at Paris, at the palaceof the Tuileries, the 17th of April. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. . ' the year at' grace, one thousand eight hundred and twenky-tive, and and as, moreover, the rate- of wages see settled by the "The P el s te le trn m usuTt i lr: k h i e l rid t e i tgr a:.ti:dieniVen. an n ou nce , that In e7tea.:: L the first of our reign. CHARLES. masters, if he threw up his situation he could not apply s • B_y the King, • evineeal by the grand and loyat Celebration at l i s iis so Friday Evening. and to enable many distill. The Peer of France, :Minister Secretary of State for elsewhere with any chance of bettering himself. Thus Parties, who were unavoidably absent, to see the deparuneots of Marine and Colonigs, matters would go on — and they ; did so—for a season but : . His fame style of decorative splend o r, they Count Pc Ckezeoe. •to Moist dm LOYAL DIRTH-DAY FETE This Evening, (Sealed) The Keeper of the Seals of France, Minister Secretary after a time it was disowned, that although the master- -5 5 11AV Auvtot , on which promotion the extensive Am . ar ‘ titil :lt nova il=aavaltz:zinr: given: w: 13 : additional . -of State for the Depar ( t : m ou e n n t t D of E Jvs E t y ie ft e, osxxT. s in h a o nu ld factu . r t er hi could go s tee ; ell ye ' t we th ll, t th i o f ug i h l mss a s n hOuld resolve to . (Countersigned) The President of the Council of Ministers, a • end Colonies a all Nations, be introd ; and the Fire in the barn* costly style of msenincence. KDE Vieeses. leave him, his concern must be at a stop. Ths workmen PartJettlars in the Rills of the why. Here follows the telegraphic d es ask from Brest, a s already who singly had petitioned in vain, agree to act in concert. " ' Doors open it Siren.— admission 3s. std . — No Orden admitted. given in the Eioile, The following is added. N. B.—Notice of the shove despatch has been immediately fee. Thus began the SYST EM or coital/seep:in. The question • *be Rai T len Paris commenced en le totting oa Saturday morning warded to all the ports of France, as well by the telegraph as by now at issue is, Ought this system tube permitted as just , at five o ' clock. extraordinary couriers. 4 and reasonable in itself, or ought it to be put down by law, i ' ' • LONDON, MON D AY. At;euse 15, 11515. [From the Emile, dated Saturday, August 13.1 Pants, Atria. 12. as incompatible with the interests of the public, and the —.....--- , Lett night we received the Paris Papers of Friday. Do t i i n ou go rna a l n l t r a t an anso wen un t ced so tp a a r t aa Fr t an o s ee p : la vas:mot e a st p in o i at er n : n ei s S .tf a. freedom of trade? From what has been said above, it The official pert of the Monitcur contains the Royal Or- pretended treaty of the French Government with the Governm e n t must be admitted, that if the mechanical classes might be , i ott ise n t csirsch but supposition, a ns e dinance conceding the independence of what was formerly of Hayti . W e compelled.to work foe vela# they conceived to be inadequate , tnen knew the secret of the C w had t hat hiline she French colony of St. Domingo; but has now, legi- the police of the King of France. The Ordinance which we wages, their freedom as men and as citizens would y y k expectations . trakowtot It Is fress ull of taggigy we presume, become the republic of Hayti. The r i lb t biihafoov w e dignity beirriTitante sivoersalteUrnobe at an end. They would be no better than . . esedieltem are the same as we announced on Saturday : i ts „tu,sery 3 3 years eg . separation, during which all iTe p priaciples bondsmen placed at the mercy of their task-masters. : Illjendiessisels and merchantlise are to be admitted into tkhaeaanicatit,sppetclowytimscayn,dtehaeanmkoiratdafuobrvaerstniovneienoftsotzeleorradteori While, on the other hand, if the individuals associating t , •site ports of Hayti, on payment of one-half of the duty triumph, l o udly_ the King of France, using the full exercise of thelegitimate together compel others of their fellow-workmen,. by threat • isseiste on the vessels and merchandise of all other na- Sovereignty over one e of of his nations, and Si es eh t e he Po tar rt 7 f ESCI.tio. or otherwise, to withdraw from the serv i ce of their employer, Lusgoto ft l a i r_aw:i lions, and an indemnit ties yof 1.50 millions of francs (six all e °lmm uring by half those which the commerce of a combination seeking by such illegal and oppressive met- , . millions sterling) , is. to be paid to the old French France Its lastl bencefor t th ofluty. R e solu tion The Monarch, b who i has just sures to carry its object into effect, ought to be promptly f o y n m e i s r t h e tcould ro n u o n t ls th e e • volonists in five equal instalments, payable yearly. This is elee Emigrants, t y est in tu den isCrt resisted, and the Government—from whom every subject, forget one of t, , ...me of sound policy and great importance. Nothing duced by it ; and unfortinate Colonists, who for so many years had to the eery lowest, has a right to expect protection—. I: e t kv i e n i g t tp s e ;o a s r t e c f . : n i t n e t ti i ? nr ti t ne t h e resources which the wisdom of • weld be more hopeless titan the subjugation of the people ought to interpose and suppress it, for under such cornbi- ; e lf Hayti, after having maintained their independence fur nilli was ons. cilnatetiln Chu halt' te ( r e t r y the ue ez o p f en th es e of Colonists clt :vas , th tt i l rty nations liberty and property could scarcely be said to exist Ujears, and defeated every attempt to reduce them to sub- remain fifteen millions. The one hundred and fifty millions which at a ere 11. Both parties have an equal right to attend to the jection under their former masters. It was wise, therefore, the King has decided that the inhabitants of St. Domingo shall pay preservation of their respective interests, but no one indi- eot a s, n t e ra l ts d t e h d er p e r f o o l r , c o t t e y n yam s of nt the no revenue higher . so accommodate the new order to( things to the commercial o in f to tl t ic hc a * n e cle ivie nt Coloni sts, vidual should be exposed to any forcible interference from ' Interests of France, and, if possible, to obtain from the price throughout the Antilles. any other. It was the base and flagrant violation of this • • present authorities of Hayti some compensation for the old A A ll tlie o ; rt ti a c hi s ch or even na a T t ' t s er e te tut h v a i d ng fa s il u e n ci coot in i ze c n o t u er l yi n s o e ; i tp e e at principle which characterised the proceedings at Sunder- vantages tlproprietary. This object could be attained only by Sc- rodent to what some words of the King have produced. " e ?t is land. The instant the reaolutions of an " Union Society" , . knowledging the independence of the existing Govern- to h br o esz n ec go t il and av e n t-4:d gratitude t that tle t o h r e do in nt h o li t tn i t r s o i l i t n h g e . F a re: d ch i tpianrtnootf are made compulsory on other workmen, who either refuse • went. That course has at length been pursued, and the till after this act of submission this recognition of the Sovereignty to become members of it, or are made members of it against result has been as favourable as coned have been expected of France, tbai the King has conceded to St. Domingo the lode - their will, the whole becomes a systetn of conspiracy and pendecce of its Government. It ho then would not have faith in or wished. The royal ordinance, though highly objection- the fortune of France, confided to the descendants of Henry IV. ? oppression. It is necessary, in order to make any eombi- , . able we think in some respects, as to form, was received by When a people is in order all increases anti devciopes itself' for it. nation &Juju!, that all should be actuated by an identity of 1 L gitimacy is alway i s a principle of life and liberty for nations— she 'rhythms ' with respect and gratitude," and the corn- Revolution is death." nterest, and that that interest should be of a kind which ' mercial relations between France and her late colony, which FRENCH FUEDS.--PARIS, Ana. 12.--Five per Cents. 102 f. they ma y vri ebtfully unite themselves to promote. Ex- 35e. ; Three per Cents. 72f. 70e ; 72f. 40c. ; Itente de Naples, litit. ' t' • • hum been so long, and to both parties so injuriously 7k.; Spanish ditto, 621. Exchange on London, One Month,23ei amined by this rule, we can have no difficulty in suspended, are renewed with every prospect of mutual Three ditto 20. 06e. —Coors Authenfique. deciding on the legality of any particular combination, advaotage• and future permanence. The importance of The system of combination, it appears, has spread itself and we think, it tnay be safely laid down as a general , ibis great, public act, b.pwever, consists principally in die from this country to France, but " the operatives" among p r i nc ipl e , th a t, un d er th e a b ove restr i ct i ons, any num b er ' • saanifestation of the disposition, on the part of the French I our neighbours seem to pull down the landmarks of pro- of workmen may lawfully act together, for the purpose of s sGovernment, to adopt a just and liberal policy towards the petty with a much more ferocious temper than has been obtaining a fair and just remuneration for their labour ; a New States on the American Continent, formerly the Co- displayed in any instance on this side the Channel. With and there seems no reason to apprehend that any doss of 1 ' Mines of Spain. The French Government having ac- us, property is better fenced round by the safeguard of the artisans, Whose wages is sufficient for their comfortable , knowledged the independence of its own revolted colony, law ; the interests.of all classes are better defined ; and the subsistence, will combine for the purpose of extorting any I ' will now insist upon a similar course from the Spanish mechanical part of our population are besides much better increase beyond it. The very necessities of their condition , • Uovernrnent; end if this reasonable demand should, as pos- informed, and act under the influence of feelings much in life put it out of their power to indulge in a purely mis- I t ' sibly it may, be rejected by the infatuated Councillors of better disciplined. We cannot offer a better example in c hie vous s pi r it o f cons pi rac y. I n a r i g htf u l cause, men has Catholic, Majesty, France will certainly follow the ex- proof of this than has been afforded by the Thames ship- may endure great privation ; they arc sustained by those I • n• ` apple of Gret Britain.. . . ~ . weights in their differences with the ship-builders, which f ee li ngs o f se lf- a pp ro b a ti on , w hi c h can b ear up aga i nst 1 of The demi-official organthe French 'Government, the differilicei s by the manly and moderate conduct of the extremity with firmness . ; bat When combining from any Moils, publishes an absurd article on the recognition representatives of both parties, are at length satisfactorily bad motives, we may rest assured they cannot long hold of the Haytian republic. The journalist avails himself of and finally arranged. together, and if the misery they must unavoidably ' I i the form of the ordinance to represent the measure as a The combination of the BRADFORD COMBER' •ND encounter does not restore theM to their reason, I I .., purely eparearteous act on the part of CH ARLES Y. " Th e TVg A vERs is still in full force, having gained a considerable their very triumph will be their ruin. i e King of FRANCS," says he, " using the full exercise: of accession of stength by the schism which has taken place --011111110.— his legitimate sovereignty over one of his colonies, opens among the manufacturers themselves, not lees than seven of CITY, Seeunnee EVENINO. 1 the ports of St. Domingo to the commerce of all nations,; their number having seceded from the Masters' Cajun. The In the early part of the morning some heavy business I and fixes the tariff of duties for all flags, reducing by half l opposite parties of this Union, no longer one and indivisible, was done in the British Stock Market, and Consols im- I those which the commerce of France shall henceforth designate each other as the stands-out and the gives-in. proved in consequence; as will appear by the quotations of , pay." How ridiculoes is this empty bombast ! Undoubt- The stands-out have issued their written manifesto, de- 891 90, 9i for Money, 90 for the Account on Monday, 1 edlv if we knew noenoee of the events connected with the daring, that the present state of the trade " will not afford and 901 i for that in October. i , I t. separation of Hayti from France, than we could gather an advance;" against which assertion the dissentient mi- The Foreign Market was by no means as cheerful as I • from the ordinance of Cu/AMES X, we might suppose that nority—the gives-in —enter their deliberate protest.mi g ht have been Th e anticipated, frotn two or three causes the independence of Hayti was altogether his gift. house of Messrs. GARNETT have resolutely set the example that were likely to operate upon its buoyancy. The most i T o what purpose is so useless a Inisrepreeentetioe of complying with the demands of their workmen, It is prominent of these probably was, the expectation that the t eudeveured te be palmed upon the world ? It is expected that this example will confirm the wavering of acknowledgement of the independence of Ilayti by the i . o nly calculated to offend and irritate the people of their own party, the rest of the seceders not having yet French Government will be followed by that of the New 1 H a yti, n one of whom in fact ever acknowledged the I given Phis practical proof of the sincerity of that con- American States which have declared themselves independ- i l sovereignty of the King of FRANCE. A new genera- I version. The unemployed worktnen are maintained, as ent of Spain ; but there was no material improvement in I t lion has arisen since the struggle for independence began ; : usual, by contribution. The workmen of LOUGIIROROUG xi, South American Securities, Colombian Bonds being done I and the survivors of those who commenced it, by the very i it appears, have already transmitted 3861. to the Bradford at 831 4, and Mexican S cr ip at 31 4 di sc o un t. A not h er i act of revole'denidthe lawfulness of the yoke imposed old Union, and the wool. com Lys an d s Ni:weavers have like- cause for buoyancy in the Foreign Market was, the cowl- ; 0 ' , them. It would have been more conformable to historical I wise forwarded subscriptions, accompani e d with a pledg e toted report, with i ncrease d con fid ence, o f t h e capture o f truth, and the obvious dictates of sober sew, to have to continue them till the close of the contest. These pro- Ibrahim Pacha. The effect on Greek Scrip was, that it represented the terms of the recognition of Havti as the ceedings are manifestly th e p re l u d e t o an o b s tin a t e and advanced to 111 1 discount, making an improvement since i @auditions of a treaty with an existing Power, without any ruinous conflict; but we trust there is enou g h o f int egr ity yesterday of full 1 per cent. A third reason fur improve- c reference to the abstract right of sovereignty on either aide, and good sense on both sitks to bring about an early ad- ment in another portion of this market was, the report chili . ( t Hayti is Suds pendent, and that was the best reason in the ,justment. There must be a middle point, at which the the of sirs of Spain were arrived at a crisis, and that the ir world for treating it so. But the French journali s ts meet interests both of the masters and workmen may he brought Ministers of the Continental Powc - s, in Paris, had remon- t i , . ... SAIJERI, THE COMPOSER. Antonio Salieri was born at Legnano, in the Venetian states,in 1730. At the age of eleven years he began to takeles sons on the harpsichord, and his passion for music becam e so strong, that, at the death of his father, a distinguished merchant, whose loss he had to deplore when he was only fifteen years of age, lie devoted himself entirely to this art. The protection of Mozenigo, a patrician of Venice, induced him to settle for a time in that city, where lie continued his studies,-but afterwards completed them at Naples. jai, first master was Giovanni Pescetti, a professor of high re. pure, and a pupil of Lotti. Death having deprived him of this instructor, he placed himself, for a short time, under the care of Pietro Passini. At this period the famous Le o . pold Gassmanu arrived at Venice, and the young Saber', eager to profit by such a circumstance, immediately offred , himself, and was accepted as his pupil, both in the art of singing and for the harpsichord. The affection which he conceived for this masterdetermined him, with his patr on ', consent, to accompany Gassman') to Vicnns, in order that he might there continue his studies with him in counter point. lie arrived at the capital of the Austrian empire in 1766, where he remained the following eight years, and lost no opportunity of benefiting by his master's advice. Ilis gratitude and attachment to Gassman') were rewarded at the decease of the latter, by the appointment of maitre de chapelle to the Imperial Court, and to the theatre. It was then he attracted the notice of the renowned Gluck, who now beginning to feel the infirmities of age, and dis cerning the great abilities of Salieri, intrusted him with the charge of composing " Les Milani's," which the former had engaged to produce for the Academie Royale dr M k . siva., at Paris. He executed this arduous task according to the plan which this great and experienced musican hail ske•ched out, and under his immediate superintendence. The result was so highly satisfactory to Gluck, as to draw from him a declaration, that no one hail ever before so thoroughly entered into the peculiarities of his style, which not even the Germans themselves had been able to imitate. However, it was believed at Paris, that Salieri was only really entitled to the merit of having composed the third act of the opera. Salieri went to Paris in 1784 with his work, which wu performed before the Royal family frequently, and each time with increased effect. Even the Queen herself deigned to take a part in it. At length it was brou g h t out at the grand theatre of the French capital. The critics discovered in some of its parts, principally in the recitatives, a very peculiar style, and all agreed that it displayed nice extraordinary talent. It was not till after the third representation that the Chevalier Gluck, in an address to the Parisian public, an nounced Salieri as the sole composer of " Les Danaides." The managers of' the opera rewarded him with a present of tel thousand francs, and afterwaids gave him an additi onal three thousand, to defray the expenses of his journey. The Queen also very liberally rewarded his talents, and ha sold his score to an engraver for two thousand francs. Be fore he quitted Paris, the administration of the theatre engaged him to compose " Les Horaces et les Curium" A short time after this he produced, for the theatre at Vienna, the opera of " Axur Red d'Ormus, (or Terrare),' for which the Emperor Joseph 11 made him a present of two hundred ducats, to which lie added a pension of three hundred ducat,— Shortly after this be married a young lady with a considerable portion. From that time he con. tribute(' largely to the various theatres of Europe, partial. larly to that of his own country, for which he wrote many operas, chiefly of the comic 'kind. He also produced a multitude of detached airs, &c., both serious and comic. Amongst his sacred works there is but one oratorio, " La Passione." He, however, wrote several small pieces in the church style. He composed many symphonies and sere nades for the orchestra, also some concertos for the piano forte and other instruments; but he did not set any great value on these, as he had no strong motive for exerting his talent, except in dramatic or vocal music. " Salieri," says the Count Orloff, " united the melody of Italy with the harmony of his adopted country, and made a most happy use of both one and the other; exhibiting to the heirs of his learning and his style, a wise moderation, which con fers honour on that, and imparts to this all its charm." As the Opera of Tarrare is announced for representation this evening, at the English Opera-house, and, we under stand, is to be brought forward with the whole vocal and theatrical strength of the Company, and with a splendour of costume and scenery hardly ever equallellos.abe 1.011- don stage, our readers, we trust, will be gratified with the foregoing account of its celebrated composer. We are sorry to learn that the state of Roesini's health gives his friends, at Paris, considerable uneasine hoped, however, that the tranquillity and air of try will render him convalescent. Ile is residing the finest houses at Sablonville. The Archbishop of York has been pleased the Rev. Anthony Ward, of Methley Park, to of Estrington in the East-Riding of the Cou n ty patron, the King. The Reverend Charles Tripp, D.D. of Trinii Cambridge, has been presenttd to the rectory beare, Devon . The altar at 'Westminster Abbey, which has hand ever since the coronation, was opened ycsterd We are sorry to announce the failure of the mercial firm at Malinoe, in Sweden, that of Messrs. hum and Co., for the heavy sum of 4'21,066 d, —about 100,000/. sterling ; and what adds to tune, the chief of the house (L. Kockhum) has, parted this life. The heirs have decl are d th ere more than 54,000 dollars banco, including bad liquidate the concerns. Tut BRADFORD MANLYACTUREIR ANL Woalat Ex.—Matters in Bradford remain in states the breach between the principal part of the masters the men is as wide as ever. Upwards of thirty ceased to run on Saturday, and they are now Since our Inst, an offer to mediate the differences the parties has been made on the part of thr respectable Leeds Merchants, who were inclin , upon themselves the office of arbitrators. The proposal made on Saturday, first to the masters, and afterw workmen. The men received it with cordialit pressed their readiness to accept of the proposed The masters took till Wednesday last to form . cision, and at their meeting, on that day, they came following resolution : Itesolved—" That it is the opinion of this Meeting, would, at present, be inexpeiient to endeavour to r,c 0 ntn differences between the masters and servants by arbars... much as no general prices could be laid down applicable •CIA s (embed by each particular master; beside, a h th, thy now given In Bradford and tne immediate neighb , nrhood r fissed/y as high as to some sorts of work, and higher as sorts, than the wages given elsewhere."—Lerds Mervin - p. 'IRE HARVEST IN IRELAND.—The reaping oats, and barley has commenced very rtp - dly, rally in the neighbouring counties; and, if we are by the samples produced at our markets, no doui ever can be any longer entertained of a scarcity crops in our immediate neighbourhood have proved dant and sound; and as to the potatoes, the milt which a failure should be most regretted in thi the late rains have so improved them, that there longer a doubt entertained of an abundant suppl' Ohserrer. Some more lead mining speculations, in the hood of Mold, have again turned out very advat --Chester Chronic(e. DON NYB ROOK FAIR.—The Authorities, we ut mean to pro bilk (as last year) the erection of ten' or stands at Donnybrook Fair on Walking Sun' called, and to limit the existence of this atm fun and foil y strictly within Monday morning, instant, and Saturday night, the 3d of Septetni inerstown Fair, in like manner, will not be allows mence before the *id instant., nor last longer 47th instant.— Dublin Evening Post. Saturday night's Gassetle contains his Maleat gracious pardon to any p erson cr persons w h o ' concerned in the illegal proceedings at Sunderlar those who have committed or offered actual viols shall give such full information against others been also concerned in them as shall lead to thi hension and conviction; and the reward of 1001. person convicted. On Tuesday last, the landlord of the Chequer Water Lane, Leeds, Wilt fined in the penalty of costs, for having deleterious drugs in his possessioi Mayor said, that in o r d er to mar k hi s arum of mity of the offence, he should enforce the pent full, extent, both now and on all future occasion *!' .d 4 11 Al wi *La 11* .A W~ t'e. ..... to of Roesini's health a pro ale uneasiness. It I: id and air of the sous- SU7 e is residing in one j INels4 $o n pleased to institutv sod I Park, to the vicarag e he County of Yorli; T Ober '. of Trinity College, num he rectory of Kenna. bush great which has been in tiabl tened yesterday. meat ire of the first tom. cant hat of Messrs. Kock- whirl 24,066 dollars banes ttl.' mi : adds to the miator' atten4 lckhum) has just de- in au Mares! there is not ' , mit tluding bad debts, w With who J t Ina;, AND TRES must rain in states quo, and Th, t of the masters and the sr of thirty of the mills for f t y are now at a stand. stance e differences between it will part of three highly their 1 rere inclined to take 1 li, ra. The proposal war for ti and afterwards to the and of h cordiality, and et• bettini proposed mediation. it will I to form their de- favour ay, they came to the lb to a s to 1 this Meeting, that it li V w our w r.c 0 nmocistettu cr• I run by art:mm.l4in, law le to I down applicable to the 7 18 to esidei a h eh, the Ingo The neighb ivrbood are tVO• &turd and higher u to othe *on, tl etch Mercury. snorkel e reaping of wheel, :- . In o r ritp'dly, but gene- *on th d, it' we are to judge amour kets, no doubt brim , A H of a scarcity. The sitd up l have proved *bun- ,„horlaest I Des, the only crop in ztr. l A , stted in this counts, Mr. L A , that there can here Air. Clit taut supply.—Dable hr. H, Mansi marl pi, s, in the neighbor ,ees. th very advantageoal. ain y e , ities, we unilcrsird, • The etion of tents, booN A gain ' king Sunday, as as, ai„„' and r. wit this annual Kowa Air. c m , y morning. the evi at,. Barr of September. y'd's Ti d it be allowed to ec iris' hall nt? l b* i sett last longer than the e Nx A ag,ill Po his Majesty's to N 4 Yro 7: rsons who l ia rs 00 And ge l Sunderland (estvf l Oh. ex mile an ictual rioltnee), 'di ° ?drs Lan) host others who hoe ! ie ,„, l sew lead to t I:, it apptt - '": ~...bi, rd of 'Loa for to! Ni . "i . lit i or Three s :4 the Chequer Inn, ''', ntrb ee ,,,, penally o f 1001: and air ey . Ha his possession. M hie sense of the era• f A iliEford ce the penalty tom. ,7tbd ire ocousions.—Lc at tthel ' • .4...- ~ , ~.... .J -