The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-13 00:00:00

it*4 410ir 04P-' FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. -......-- TIN Dolma Bs teed left lawn yesterday afternoon for his seat, Woburn Abbey. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown arrived In town yesterday evening, from their seat, Bowoal Park, Wilts. on their wait° Paris. The Counters Spencer has left town for Althorpe, Northamp tonshire. Lora Lynedoek left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, yesterday morning, fur the Hague. George Byng, Emu M.P. and Mrs. Byng arrived yesterday at nett flouts In St. James's-square, from their seat, Wrotham Park. The Hon. Mre. Fowler and the Rev. Luke Fowler have left Jwn for Pada. Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place :—Colonel Au. brey, from Newmarket; Hyde Parker, Esq. from Melford Hall, Suffolk ; the Hon. 0. W. Forester, from the Duke of Rutland's, Cantle. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs. Hussey, fur Erigh. ' • Captain Manley, for Bath. Colonel mid Mies Hallam arrived yesterday at the St. Jarnels total, Jermyn.street, from their seat in Herts. Sir John and lady Morris have arrived in town from their seat Glarnorgsnshire. Sir William and Lady lkl‘Mabon and family arrived yesterday Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Paris. Departures from Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mrs. and list Vesey, for their seat In Berks ; Mr. Powlett, on a tour; Mr. id Mrs. Wilson, for Berks. The Earl of Uxbridge and Lord W. Paget have left the Puke of Richmond's, Goodwood, Sussex, on a tour. I i ... •. . , . . , . . . ~.... ..z.. 1 ,4 4 „i r i •.. . .- .- .. ' 7'4 ' 4 * . .• -# 117.' • -; ..."•-,..: ~,.' - r •- . • •. THE .13RITISH PitESS. --' ,''' .1 . . lii, # li t ' 1 ' i es - • : ! PRICES Or mmpetsm gmmegg yggTERDa Y. fit to begin the trial, did not produce results pnifiNailiii Not have resolved to forbid the exercise of an authority Bat Ifteerlls isibilllMllt - i psi Coot Rid. V; Ditte Amt. INI 187 188 i .to OM wants of the naval berth:Er, ft was Iloomsery must speedily have overthrown their newly este- Th; ' 1 ; beer Com r .. 811 14 •§ f 4 Ditto Maeda fle 19pm i 1 3t i ser t it te s t- m e t. eII I 1 . South Sea 0/41 Atm. 171 more abundant sources for recruiting the navy, by nuking bas shed independence, atulolestroped every vestige of their Wobi Th kl i tx.StUreded s l4l l ol. 2 4 Pin it partake in calls made every yeaefor the label service:- civil and political, rights. The Mexicans have adhered 'este' 3 per Cent. Red. All I Ditto. Seel. 7 a Pus this measure was consecrated by the taw of the 9th of June, hitherto with bigoted .fidelity to the Roman Catholic wa- t; ew 4 per Cant. till 111 Dhte, Oman *II pea its Long Ann. 111 ' Lamm Tkkets 191 19e. 1824. As the execution of this' law wee to give a greater Church. The public celebration of any other description encash PXJOIII6- OF /011SION egletlKe YEA/GRUA 1 . extent to the system of crew) of the line, the Minister ere- of religious worship ieforbidden by their constitution, but Lo; i Brailise lewd* - emelt Donde ambled the composition of four crews already formed, and t they show by this declaration That they know how ulu e ' , Dine Snip al ildis AitasSezip tIMM) 241 21 241 dis ' , 1 Duo Amp. 9 elk Ditto Acct. 241 du the mode in which they ate governed, to see whether they I to discriminate between civil- authority and eccle- t h e i r 84 t ensaternals Scrip 4 Ills were susceptible of any improvement. He has been led, ; sianical supremacy. If the people of Mexico feel Park. lb 78t , Ditto Acct. 4 dis in consequence, to draw up a new plan for the organisation in unison with their Representatives (which we can town es ' - : Nakao Donee 71‘71 ) 704 11114)761 II SO 641 Et t toScritsfie)l3 1 i If (tit of the Marine, which he submits to his MAJESTY in the I hardly doubt) we need entertain no apprehensions Ar HOS .. 6brey to Amt. i 1 9 2 trio form of a r oya l ordinance. This ordinance, annexed to as to the prevalence in their country of the doctrines which soy; if MI Peruvian Bonds 67 Gt. allf• 73c. Portuguese Bonds 8111 f 1 the Report, is in 14 heads, containing 121 articles, and all enlightened Catholics have already condemned in every Belo 11 1 ti • t rwr. . Eseitange 25f. 16M Prussian Bonds 90 Spanish Cana. 174 17 lei . G. ziti Es Oh SBAREki YEStERUAI. • ' • oi • Wirers. swesican........ ...... Sk ci s ou re. Pate. 30 Premium per Share. IN I 071 4 7 ton • fills a whole sheet of the Monitenr. An order (signed other region where that Church has attained the ascendancy. pf e by the DAUPHIN, as Admiral of France), enjoining all The power of releasing subjects from their allegiance, Hots Sir whom it concerns to see to the execution of the ordi- though claimed now with as much authority as ever, wino in GI mince, is annexed, as well as a table [From the Mode dared Tuesday , ooef the rates of pay. every year, as general knowledge and the genuine prise- sir ciples of the Christian religion shall be more widely ex- at L I adiese.e....- ..... -.-..., 5O 3 15 6 Pears, OCT. 10. tended, find fewer supporters , and ultimately, we have no Miss i dlostEspiriteSmsteDnafil 100 62111 3 3/ I 1 . '• . ann. ..... ................... lOO 6• I , ... seise One Perseran....- We thin doubt the pretension will become as empty as Alackau and the Envoy from Haytigive reseal to hope the . Baron King of Seelig to the sceptre of Jerusalem. that of the and 1 Th Rich le i 1 1 '. Martian. ....--.....-.--.• 100 S 14 dis N o. ...,,.avourtblo results for the commerce of both countries. t .; .. London Meted - 4 die ' -. 26 6 /t at Jerusalem and Iktblehent have revolted, in consequence of the ---.-snEllss--- We are much gratif.ed to learn that the intelligence we .4 Prisso-hruvias • • 10q 6 8 6 feami. La Pas. and Peruvian he 8 I I Ms me }lfs extortion which the Pacha of Damascus, after his departure, hat yesterday published from Calcutta is confirmed beyond al 7 , 1 100 1 ti O continued to have exercised towards all the inhabitants, and the doubt. Another letter, Dieu .. . -• • I ° , .11, 47 14 - several convents, by means of the Governor of Jerusalem. The the contents of which were made r - . s.satt WollF~l.l Coal. 2.1 IS 41 1 die BetWeitemites had agreed vial the Governor for a sum of thirty pu blic yesterday , communicates the news in the following and throe i s .1 _Oaf LIGHT AID COBS CO mpApiss. Proersalal ratiable firm ...—. 100 4 If Idle purses, and had delivered to him three hostages, as anurity for the brief terms :- payment. But having been Informed that they ran the risk of " CALCUTTA, Ma 25. ing, IRON BAILWATS. Itirmiegisam anti leyeepeei MI S 1 being exposed to farther extortions, and that tea garrison of J. " Proms taken without resistance. Bundoolah, the Burmese the v salem was against them, they laid an ambush, which succeeded. Chief • supposed to be dead. The Ring of Asa has made overtures HIT • 4 1 1 . A: anemic? wal Limy*/ ..- lOO 6 191 1 IisISCILLABBOOS. A rile. Millions Mint a.-- 96 S 101 As soon as the troops were oat of Me city they entered it, and for PeAce. " closed the gates, and, in concert with the inhabitants, dictated law -.....e ig us g s.--. Ti tlp • awe:slim .—...... British 111 Company--- lOO IS 4 }die t o lh "oTO: ' to the Governor, leaving him , however, the choice either lo con. , tirme his furctioos with the people he had remaining, or to go and CITY, WEDNESDAY EVINING. MUSi 1 ery extensive transactions took. place this morning in nigh Droitwilis atesualels 2B 10 I# . 7 all ti Consols, but they were principally referable to the settle- sto. join his Pacha. At the same time other persons of Bethlehem, re. f is . 1 1 ; l o b. di t ed mat Association - - Ill: : 2d is - inferred by Arabs and peasants, tell upon the troop., who no went to-morrow , which is now to be a Bull t expected heavy come Bepeelal ?Ire Glass.- 1041 • 1 11 _ being atria to enter Jerusalem, were completely dispersed. Thus account. After several fluctuations, Consols closed for this then a .... , - tae Holy Land is exposed to new sacrifices. OOLOMBI AN LOAN. 16111 L-The Half-yearly Divi- The Hospodar of of has just visited some districts ;he account at 88A, and for the November account at 881, ing t g1i.,..0 Acrid, flee on the Ist of November next, on thilloods alined buyers. It is not improbable, from the present appearance of t 1 ? b, the liar. Mabee Jam Hafted*, will be paid on that mid every was twelve days absent from Jassy. The object of his journey of the account, that the price will droop again to-morrow, even • sumeed o i r 7 thy. at the Counting-houses( Slesa t, re fi B b er e n t ail, ft was to found a church, of which he had laid the first stone, ac. at least until the effects of the settlement have passed away. Vi . i • . ii.•:74 of ten ug ., P .Lrksi evien"'` ..ter Ftgi" , bs we eDi to e4 R C :t ar o n'l da i6 y . p . re twtr i l : , Es U r iat or ie cm : be examleeden. The a p te eam ee n te ts m o . f several districts represented to the Prince that Exchequer e t zu e e F r o B riel il i ls w m ere ar a li t et! l the 4e b . u P s r i e n i e e ss ium wis not heavy, Securities, and I h C a i :i n r i : y were languid . South American lr i i 7 OAN ea: for his Majesty the EMPEROR of talcs by which thry are oppressed. Incredible cruelties arc exec. notwithstanding letters are in town from the city of Niel- wee_ A/ Me ,RA by N. M. TtOTHSCHILD, in London. cise'l towards them. Several of these unhappy people complained ice of the 16th August, whichT give a very favourable de- Medea is n, that, in cmformity veto the agreement t h at thee had been fettered, and shut up in their eubterraneous acription of the state of the mines, and of the country in road taped by his . y !tenon Rodrlguu Gamiero Penes, huts by Acne of the treesury general, were not held so lightly to-day as yesterday. Co- of ti . ' I Mambo et she Eespeil of Ws Majesty the Emperor of the Brases, lombian Bonds were 74 , 1 .5 ; hlenican Scrip, 9 discount, U his Rlealpaiewdary /a Europe, dated the 12th January, 1825, am [From the Journal der Desat: of Monday.] and Guatemala ditto, 41 discount ; Greek Scrip was also bout i . ; ;Tar Weis • Nakieg Food was resided, whereof the deposit redacted Ws been fixed to take place this twelfth day of 51aDato 9. ' S EPT.• depressed. It was reported at '25 41 discount • Old Spa- Con . 'lle :Cor.sultiveJonta of the G overnment , which was installed u t vh . - • ' ' n re 171. No bargains were done in the New. *ember. laSsirgaT Mso"el Rodriguez C htuir " relz°l' o a the nth began its operations yesterday in a reefesentation • ! 1 Meetly with FL . Rothschild. an accompanied by Mr. . Some e ß ,;o e bb s in w g e took place in Danish Scrip, which main- Charles Gram NI P ublic , did CANCEL and DEPOSIT , addressed to ' the King, In which his Majesty , is told that the tamed itself steadily at 6I discount. 1' at the Beak of Ea , the amount of TWENT Y•SEVEN ignorance of some and the inexperience of the greeter number of No business was done in Shares worth. reporting . 1 ... , :HOVISAND SE EN HUNDRED POUNDS , In BONDS, lout crown officers. whom circumstances have placed in the different The business in Mincing-lane was rather dull this morn- t h e as specified below: as also the amount of ONE THOUSAND branches of SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS, being th e INTEREST of the ThVENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED public business, both from the bad principles upon which it is the prices both of Coffee and Sugar were firm. to Si of a i ' FGT.:Mpg, redeemed on the 00th June last past : Making together conducted, and the delays occasioned by it. The Junta concludes the sem of TWENTY-NINE THOUSAND FOUR HUN. by proposing different changes in ill the offices of Government. It appears by the Paris Papers of Monday that there was k __ a disturbance at Rouen when General Lafayette passed "" 4' l i DRED POUNDS, viz.:- Neoax,' of SKTIEBTY6IIIOar sPECIAL BRAZILIAN BONDS, CAIreELLED, •160•1 C STATED. Letter B, No. 730 a 763, No. 786 a 743, No. 758 • 787. No. 810 so NIL N 0.816 to 830, No. 829 a 831. No. 844 a The folios ing are the questions which the Ministers have lai d tor examination before the Junta:- Ist. Is it advisable to publish an amnesty, and how far ought a d to extend in order to obtain the double object of calming the public through that town. He dined with M. Cabanon, one of Rob his old colleagues in the Chamber of Deputies. More than I . 2 , 000 persons assembled in front of the house in the even- the man ir mg, shouting " Vive Lafayette!" The police thought fit d ra t No. ture 514.. No. 087, _No. 873 a 877, 63 Beads of MO each £26,300 mind without compromising the rights of the throne ? to call out the gendarmerie to clear the street. The po- "I s Lena B, owe load of 8001., Na. 014 - - - - 800 pulaee were charged with drawn abres, and many were Loner D, No. 6.232 a 6,241. 20 Bonds of 100' each - 2,e00 2d. What would be the means of pacifying our colonies and injured. g rea Leger D, No. 4565, •8, 4 Bends of 1001. each - - 400 bringing them under the Government of the Mother Country ? - The vintage is finished in the Laonnois. The quality of in b . : . 1 3d. Who are the parsons who might facilitate the negotiation of the wine, it is estimated, will be equal to the year of the Total 70 Bonds - - £19,400 with I 1 -a loan, and render the conditions leas burdensome ? comet. ' t Tensaw 78 Bonds, amounting to the turn of Twenty-nine 4th. Is It advisable totally to suppress She system of purifies. The herring fishery commenced at Boulogne on the 2tl trar he ii • I Theasehd roar Handfed Pounds.ch ar / a _....Adr_._,--.. , Don, or world it be better merely to modify it? and in that case inst. According to custom, the favour of Heaven was sup- ch it 113ritiOh re m bar gy abo to urs th o e f the .s tl id sl i ; . ers A b Such,wouyloud be al a y the relym oduiptcnstiitoniss advisabl e thesense of tc the bm p ad rob e lems our mi. stun the 1 y g a r et religions m ulti multitude esoi inchal 1 - , ... .was ....awmo -- I nesters bare proposed for solution to the Consultire Junta. It will seamen were present at this act of devotion.-Journal de the DRURY-LANE THEATRE. be seen by the second of these questions, that we may expect to sec Boulogne. 1 This Evening. THURSDAY. Oet. IS. will be performed RING RICHARD THE THIRD. the negotiations entered into by some Cabinets , and actively mete of Cnomer, Mr.. Booth; Fart of Richmond. Mr. Wallach: Queen pressed by their repraentatives at our Court, to lead our Govern. The German papers speak of a column about to be Our erected in honour of the Hanoverian' who fell at Waterloo. d uo • t zneettem, Mrs. W . .west; Lady Anne, bliss Smithson. It was expected that the King of Prussia, laying aside his li merit to consent to some plan fur the emancipation of our old Ame. . To esnclude withi ncognito, would visit Hanover, arid be re-:resod, conic- mar - VALENTINE AND ORSON. rlean possessions, and more particularly of those composing the quently, with appropriate honours. mad 1 1 vassentos. Mr. Pudgy; Orson, Mr. et. Smith. Princess Eglantine, Mt. Smithson. Governments of Colombia and-31exico, fall to the ground. Strong detachmerts of troops of the line, drawn from the garri. - The Frankfort Papers state, that according to the latest w i n , accounts from Cassel, the proceedings against the ex-Di- Mr. I . 11 . .--....... COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This Evening. THURSDAY, Oct. 13, will bet performed sons of Burson, Valladolid, and Segovia, have been sent in pursuit rector of the Police, M. Von Miengen, are not so near their a orar of Ortiguela's band, which freely t rave rse, the mountains of conclusion as has been affirmed. It is said, that among the c h at 1 i A WO/a %V NEVER 'ELT: Dr, THE WIDOW OF CORNHILL. Fester. Mr. Ward.: Stephen Foster, Mx C. &amble; Foster. Jun, wßhuirrh s t , hi a: b d in e d ve is ty com wh ere po, ed pr o c mustl a I be m r c er h y ar c les on V eid . era T bl h e e if fo w rc e es nm o y f' accusations brought against him, only those are 'imported alt o by sufficient evidence to found a decision in a Court of mot IMr. Cooper. Agnes Vleletad , MO Chaster. to Art V. tho Lord Mayor's Show, as tt paned through Cheapede In judge from the number of troop. sent in its pursuit. Justice, which relate to speculations and other misde- teas . theyesr 1444.. . In order to reward the zeal of Al. Alelgar, Bishop of Ceuta, who, meanors in his official character. But whether lie was hill . ; 1 : THE RAMIIBO AftTTOMer which A, T RHEIMS. in his extmordinary mission for the re-organisation of our univer • guilty with respect to the notorious threatening letters bi r d S i 6 Loetch, to Introduce TMCORONATI A aI ON OF S CH A RLES I. ICING OF FRANCE. This Venting, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, will be performed has so well mat-aged, that all the Professors' chain ere either which were laid to his charge by former reports, has not vet Th e filled with Jesuits or their creatures, the Bishopric of Tuy, in been shown by my thing that has occurred during the o„, Galicia, h b een bestowed upo n him ; it is the richest of the four investigation. Bishoprics in that province. as Letters from Vienna, dated September 30, state that .11°1 HA IMARK F: T THEATRE. PAUL PRY. The Universities do not, however, satisfy the Jesuits ; they wish E mpe ror and limpress of Austria were to return to The Principal Characters by Messrs. Williams. and Liston, Mesdames the . their Palace of Schlosshof, on the Emperor's Saint's day, • - mover and Wayirett; and Madame Vestris. to have all the establishments for education in their own hands , Let . ; • After which DEAF AS A. POST. and towards It they have obtained exclusively that of the Nobility, which they were to spend there. During the month of T"stram s appy, Mr. Liston, October they propose alternately to reside at Schlosshof his 1 „ •• known by the name of thb '" Noblemen's Seminary," and as the will To conclude with and Pressburg. . OF AGE TO-MORROW. old building of that seat el instructions is In a very bad state, be- is4etick. Mr. MI MI: Marla, Madame vestro. The Magnates of the kingdom of Hungary have *con- was cause since 1808 it has either served as a barrack or a prison, funds w ______ firmed the Letters of Naturalization on his Hihness //'" i The DITT11:1 Pars, commenced publishing yesterday morning at Ave o'clock. have been placed at the disposal of the Reverend Fathers in order tomepair it. It is to be i eady by the beginning of next year. from the King of Bavaria to the Imperial Cuurt, port Prince Metternich, and on Baron Von Steirlein, M inister- ing . . 4 The royalist volunteers of this town, both cavalry and infantry, Extract of a letter, dated Rigs, September 23 :-" An wish I ' r i . / : LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, ISIS. ---masim-- who ate to be on duty near Isis Majesty on the Ist October, the Imperial Ukase has been .prepared at St. Petenburgh for final i' The Part: Papers which arrived last night are filled with Anniversary of his Majesty's liberation from Cadiz, set out yester. Alexander's signature, announcing his intention to appoint miss, # 1 They day for the Escurial; whence they are to return on the 3d. alternately Russians and netives to fill the civil offices in DI lcny disquisitions on literary and dramatic subjects. Our to-day's Gazelle has the following article:- Finland ; but Baron Relibinder, Secretary of State, and , t sI. • cornaia . easterly a line of political intelligence. According .. Sire-Your Conclave Junta of the Government, in the fir a t head of the department for the affairs of Finland, residing " e ' n to the Etvile Imore 1 more Syria is in a disturbed state. Jerusalem and moments o f i ts i nsta ll at i on , h es i tates i n i ts wor d s , an d sti ll so at St. Petersburgh, has, it is said, refused Isis sanction to p leb . Bethlehem nave revolted against the Pacha of DAMASCUS. in its actions; and its members, grateful for the honour and confi- the measure. The Baron, it is understood, feels no re- :v; 1 -, ' The peasantry of Moldavia are represented to be suffering dance placed in them by your 31ajesty, are alternately agitated by lectance on the subject, during the continuance of the pre- his sent reign, being well aware of the conscientious manner in fleet the eztremities of want and wretchedness. gratitude and the fear inspired by their incapacity. which the duties of a monarchal* fulfilled by the Emperor Sire-Your Majesty points us out the way to obtain that The advice" from Madrid, which we give in another co- Alexander, but lie feels that at some future time his at- IT man happiness your Majesty desires for your people. We are likewise I Irma, inform us t h at the Junta of Consultation have corn- charged to propose the means to attain it, and also to serve as an tempt to unite natives of both countries in the civil ad- it ministration of Finland, may produce dangerous cense- AI inc .:ad their labours, by an Address to the Kr xo, in which aux ili ary to your M a j esty ' s C ounc il o f Mi n i sters . quences. The Emperor is said to have fallen so far into 1 uito •• they describe the ruinous condition of public affairs, and s' Sire-You, your Government, and spats., N an g Baron other guides t h e v i ews enterta i ne d by Rehbinder, as to have sus- T sent point out the numerous and impotent objects to w hi c h t h an „; b ut we dare assure your M a j esty , more l oya l or faithful pended thedromulgation of the Ukase in question." their attention should be directed. It is perhaps worthy hearts could not have been damn. Colonel arvaez, who hes lately arrived its town from ve la s of observation, that they declare the necessity of the Go- Sire, we will be indefatigable in our work ;we will seek for as . Bo go ta, i s th e b ea r e r o f the c ounterpart of th e T reat y of ry Tar r- 1 verrotiest being "misted •by wiser counsel than they can si sr s a t j a e nce st :herev m er an it d, ma w y e b m e f l o l un b d id ; e an or d d f i a s i s th im fa u l la o t b e se s m o ns tbin o g f ; yo o u ur r A s m e itya part rne of Ce this ni nitre:act; between t wwr Le triesmcounbterryer was brought }I The four principal subjects laid before this Junta ~ . Y grat give~ • 1 fur consideration are, Ist, the propriety of publishing an derations or interests, nor by partiality or party spirit ; the fear of the British Commissioner who concluded it. The coun- not of t amnesty ; ruddy, the mode of reducing the Colonies again the enmity or persecution which truth often draws will never shake impart, now arrived, is for the use of Mr. Hurtado, the heir Colombian Minister. Colonel Nervaez is one of the oldest A 1 • to subjection ; &Hy, the terms on which a loan should be our integrity, for we will brave them with constancy and courage. ffi sin the Colombian fam i 7 y rvic i e li . s H fa e tt :i e s' r of b a a n ri i i i l n g eient s and a Pegogated ; and, 4thly, the regulation or suppression of Your Majesty's glory, the splendour dominions, perpetuity decorumof your e respectable eer Spanish "exYpe; dynasty, the integrity of your h ereditary o th eyoui I the system of purification. It seems therefore that theLieutenant-General iii the Spanish service , lie intends of the Royal Family, the indissoluble union of the empire and the • •' T Spanish Government is ye t obstinately bent upon refusing af ter massing a short stay in England, returning to Bogota, expo church, the rep'acing of the Spanish ration in its ancient rank to resume his seat in the Senate of Colombia of which he to recognise the independence of the new American States. among nations, the protection of private property, and its con. is a member. ' - our The only point in which it is disposed to rtlax appears to nexice with that of the State and the Government, the reparation Chu received yesterday from Valencia, in Colombia, be with regard to its iniquitous financial principles; but of the losses and damages we have sustained, the due distribution announce the death of the enterprising pedestrian traveller, 1 B even this manifestation of rigLt feeling is made so re- of tee , m andeontributable means, the consolidation of public credit, C a p ta i n J o h n Duntlas Cochrane, which took place there shad the means of making good the deficit, the extinction of all but in- on the 12th August last, in consequence of an attack of the - Inetsntly, that no cm can foresee whether the concession d able expenses, the accumulation of salaries and pensions, fever.-.llcoming Paper. will be carried to a euffi cient extent to restore the public economyisiens without poverty , and lastlyeth , erefovms and modifications fhe following letter from Hayti gives some explanation NI faith of Spain, or to do justice to its long-suffering necessary to raise the nation without oppressing the subject ; such of the lately-detected conspiracy :- day creditors. will be, Sire, the constant objects of the Consultive Junta, and its " Piaar.iilJ.PlitlNCE, Au° . 26. desp cz or t rn Pr p e a s r id t President a Tt i zt , y w e t e l t e e r r e d i a l y e ha:iee amt morning also. The official part of the Meniteur contains a report to rule for their attainment your hlajesty's will and the advice of your fr o m " i n lil tou E r x to cel t l l en te 1 1 ; ' the Krato, reigned by Count de CHAEROL, relative to ers the state of the Royal Navy , and the necessity Connate of Ministers. Sooner than depart or members of the moms will perish a thousand from these objects e the to quell some threatened disturbances in that quarter. It would L appear that the ci-devant nobles of Clsriatophe were dissatisfied w (OS • " We humbly pray your Majesty to deign graciously to accept haring been deprived of their late high sounding titles, as well as 7 ~. • having recourse to ant ther mode of recruiting, in order the first homage tae our gratitude, our obedience, and our loyalty. Jealous of the late arrangements w ith F rance , an d h a d pl anne d a s • ro ulnae the equipms nt of his M o ajesty's ships. The 'hood, Sept . me 1825. .. separation of the northern f rom the southern part of the republic . as but fortanately the dio•covery was made in time to have the whole List insufficiency of tire old mode, it appears, was long (Then follow the signatures of the members.] of them arrested, and sent on to different towns in the old republic dida . s felt, and the only means of turning the resources offered Fazecu Fustre-Pears, OcTOIIII 10.-Five per Cense where they riow are under the surveillance of the police, and will knot most proba bly be disposed of otherwise, now that the Chief of the w ll State will have time to turn hls sanction to the investigation of the o„ by the population of the interior of the kingdom to 99f. isk. ; Three pir cents. 71f. 70c. ; Rente de Naples, Ceit. c the use of the naval terv;ce, was to form permanent crews , Faleonnet, 86f. 60c.; Rente d'Espagne, 15 1 ; Royal Spanish matte r . A s regar d s t h e internal tranquillity of the country, every. will • . . s thing Is just as it could be wished." of h consisting of men engaged for a certain nutnber of years, 'Alin' 1823, 51. —sweems-- Yesterday his Excellency Ifanoel Rodeigifez Gamiero The i a nd governed by a military organisation. To try the 2p- The Address of the Constituent Congress of Mexico to Pessole jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and accom. NI a panie l d by Mr. Charles Green, Notary Public, did cancel t eeth . plication of this system, the ordinance of the 13th of No- the people of that State respecting the attempted usurps- eposit in the Hank of England the amount of twenty - rely' 'ember, 1524, and llth of August, 1824, permitted the tion of the Pore over them, is a document of great im- fsrmatien of four crews of the line (equipages de ligne). portancee and will be read with tleep interest in this part of t housand and four hundo d pounds being the sum fixed 'l' f l ir nde r i edemption, on the I Ith inst.; and also the interest to rc But as voluntary enrolment, by which it was thoeght the world. We rejoice heartily that the Mexican Govern- saved on the amount redeemed 30th June last. !lam i. 4 0 a Q•, '' a . i". ' '• . 7- . ... .. 4 $ . . CHELTENHAM, OCT. 11. The Earl and Countess of Coventry, Lady Augusta Cotton, Viscountess Duncannon, Mr. Justice Littledale Lady, &c. were among the persons of distinction, who ronged the promenade at the Montpellier Spa this morn , from half-past eight till ten o'clock, the fineness of _ weather attracting a thronged promenade, the glass this morning being nearly at set fair. Alderman Wood is among our last arrivals. There having been some stormy evenings, the evening iusical promenades concluded for the season last Saturday night, the band playing " God save the King" standing; all the audience rose, the gentlemen taking of!' their hats, These entertainments having much gratified the ..inpany, and numbers having expressed their regret at their discontinuance, a notice has been published this morn - that they will be resumed this evening till the end . this month, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings. Viscountess Dungannon has subscribed to 1•oth the :ing's Old Well and the Montpellier Spa. Her Ladyship as taken the house No. 2, in the Crescent. The subscription hounds hunted yesterday, when there as some excellent sport ; they started from Walden-hill. The new road leading into this town, on the London road, to avoid Dowdawell-hill, which has been the terror travellers, was opened to the public traffic yesterday. Upwards of SOL was collected on Friday at the Sher bourne Spa-room, at the meeting of the Society for the Conversion of Jews to Christianity. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The Opera of Rob Roy was last night performed at this house, and an opportunity afforded Mr. Warde to assume character of the outlawed 21`Gregor. It will not do say it was a respectable performance. We do not talk a correct Lear, au exemplary Richard, and Macready has taught us not to be content with an unexceptionable Rob Roy. Such phrases are occasionally very desirable in composition of a critique, or the character of a coach .ian ; but they are not enough when we have to deal with dramatic personages of high and overwhelming passion. Where the dramatist has portrayed theronvulsion of " na-. tures germins," " the breaking up of the fountains of the great deep" of the human heart—the actor must go hand in hand with him—follow him " pari passu"—be all—or \e is nothing. In working out into action such materials with mere cold correctness, there is no praise, but the con trary. Correctness cannot be justly predicated of these characters. It were to the full es wise to call an earth quake genteel, or speak of a well behaved inundation. In such cases we may apply to the actor what Horace says of poet, and quite as justly : " 31edincrern esse "Nec Dii nec homines nee conceseere columns." Our columns will not sanctum imbecility, no more than those of the satirist. %Vesta sorry to say the unfavourable portion of these re marks are but too applicable to Mr. Warde. Macready made Roy -Roy a daring rude mountaineer—rough as the '•finds that blow over hie native hills, and as unmarterable. Warde transforms him into a declaimer, half melo- iramatic, half methodistic. In his personation of the iaracter there is more effort than effect. His measured d stately tones, and studied manner, indicate the inhabi it of cities where reside language, posture, and dancing isters, rather than the denizen of the heather and the lls, the "child of the mist," whose companions are the ird and beast of prey, and nature in her roughest guise. The actor, if he play the part again, would do well to en deavour the acquisition of a mute uul•uf=d;wr look He should remember the outlaw is one who 41, In many n solitary place Against the open wind and sky." Let him also, if he can, talk as one who had not been all ' , is life long talking in a drawing-room or a theatre, and he ,✓ill do better. The scene best executed by the perforirer was that with the Baillie, where the latter propaes to take Ilantish and Robert, and bind them apprentices to a stock ing weaver. The indignation of the Highland Chief was portrayed in a natural and spirited manner. We watched with considerable anxiety for the celebrated Ttassre in the Inal scene where Rob adverts to his own history and iisfortunes, and so affectingly concludes by saying, he became a broken man," but it fell like lead —" plumb twenty fathom down" below the bathos--from Mr. Warde's lips, and was a com plete failure. Mr. Secretary Canning has been some days on a visit to R friend Mr. Ellis. at Seaford. The Brighton people Atter themselves with the hope that the illustrious states man will honour them with his presence for a short time before he returns to the fatigues of office. Mr. Huskissou has arrived at Paris with his Lady and suite. The Marquis of Clanricarde is expected to be the Repre- sentative Peer of Ireland. Lord Cochrane, we understand, is expected to visit Li verpool, in the course of a few weeks.—Liverpool roper of Tuesday. HEIR TO THE House OF WILTORI.—WC were highly gratified to learn, just before we went to press, end are , t less so to announce, that on Sunday morning, the lady _. the Earl of IVilton was safely delivered of a son and heir, at Knowsley Hall, the splendid mansion of her La dyship's noble father, the Earl of Derby. At the time the express left Knowsley fur Eaton, her Ladyship and the young heir were doing well.—Chester Cowan,. The accouehement of Lady Elizabeth Belgrave is daily expected at Eaton, and it is more than probable, that in our next we shall have to record !the auspicious event.— Chester Courant, Oct. 11. Baron Anselm Von Rothschild, the Frankfort banker, has been honoured by the Grand Duke of Hesse Darm stadt with the Cross of Commander of the second class of Hessian Order of Merit. Mr. Ideates, the King's messenger, was sent off on TIICS- Joy night from the Foreign Office, Downing-street, with despatches for the British Ambassador at Paris. Mr. Kaye, also-a King's messenger, was sent off to the Hague the same night. Liston quits the Haymarket Theatre on the 21st, to fulfil an old engagement at Birmingham, where he will mlorm eight nights, and then return to the Haymarket Theatre, until it c,oses on the 15th November. During Liston's absence from town, Mr. James Vining, a new can didate for theatrical fame in London, but who is well known at the Canterbury, Rochester, and Dover Theatres, aril commence a short engagement: his first appearance will be in Octavian. Green-room repprt speaks favourably of his talents. He is the brother of Mr. Vining, of that Theatre. Meyerbeet's splendid opera of II Cm-jai° in Egitto is in tive preparation at Drury-lane theatre, where it will re ceive all the advantages of scenery and decoration. The report of Mr. Hi&in having expressed his intention resign his situation as Governor of Lancaster Castle, , re been contra•lictcd. THE BISHOP OF CHESTER. At the dinner given by Thomas Clay, Esq. on entering upon the arduous duties of the Mayoralty of Bury, tit* Earl of Bristol, early after dinner, rose to propose the health of the Bishop of Chester. " Owing to circum stances which have transpired since I had the honour of addressing you on the occasion of this health being giv en here," said the Noble Lord, " I feel myself imperatively called upon to say a few words respecting that illustrioits Prelate and myself. It has been basely attempted, by one or a m r a o c r of the p te e ro ftileß ulic iislhopproifni, Chester throw ter obl o quy byvarioi po various s un h surmises and assertions, to the effect, that lie had, in ranking himself w ea i r t l h y tplireofoessplrowneswatti of the'nr lhis Cat h oli c early fic tls, Ca w l h lrn en s' lle t f le o ser und ted f ound, that by doing so, he could promote his views of aggrandise ment. There never," said the Earl, in a most animated and impressive tone, " there never was a more false or un founded assertion snffered to disgrace the public press. I can declare, and I now declare it upon my honour, that at no period of my acquaintance with Dr. Illoinfield, hail I the slightest idea of the Catholic cause ever finding, in him, an advoeste: so far to the contrary, the open expression of his sentiments at all times, and on all occasions, with re. specs to this important subject, left me full reason- to know that he would be found a most decided as well as a mod powerful opponent to granting further privileges to the Ca tholics. Having thus discharged a duty incumbent upon me to an individual for whom 1 retain so ardent an affec tion, and who by his conduct on this very question, stead of lessening, has increased my esteem for him—my admiration of his talents and virtue—l think it nec,ssary to add a few words as explanatory of my reasons fur sup porting the petition of the Roman Catholics." After sub mit,ing to those of his tried friends present, that there was no more strenuous enemy than himself to those visionary schemes of innovation which had, at one period of our history, nearly brought ruin upon this empire, the Noble Lord, at some length, avowed that he was still inclined to give his support to the claims of the Catholics, but only on. the principle that, in his opinion, 110 danger could accrue from extending their privileges to an equality with the other subjects of the country, either to the state, or to any one of its venerated institutions. He then concluded a speech which for animation and eloquence we have seldom heard equalled, and which we exceedingly regret our inability to do justice to, by proposing the health of the Bishop of Chester, which was drank with acclamation. LORD GIFFORD. We noticed in our publication of Thursday that the freedom of the city have been unanimously voted by the Town Council to Lord Gifford, and we mentioned in our last paper that the Lord Provost gave an elegant entertain ment to that distinguished nobleman, at his house in Abercromby-place, on Friday. 'l,die burgess ticket, which contains the following pa.. sage—" In testimony of their respect for 'a person, who, in his distinguished professional career, has been select( d by his Sovereign successively to fill some of the melt im portant legal and judicial situations in the empire" —was presented by the Lord Provost to Lord Giford before din ner in nearly the following terms:— " I have now, my Lord Giffbrd, to perform • very pleasant duty, whieb, to myself personally, I feel most gratifying, and to my public diameter I feel myself particularly honoured by being the medium of transmitting, to a character so distinguished as youraelf, the freedom of the ancient metropolis of Scotland. It is, my Lord, one of the most beautiful features of the British cothu. mien, that merit is the surest road to preferment, and of tine we have a noble instance in your Lordship. Long may you enjoy the honours your Sovereign has bestowed on you, and may you yet be raised to a situation still more exalted, and so be enabled to benefit In • still higher degree the great interests of the public." To which his Lordship made a very elegant and impres sive reply, stating " That he felt very sensibly the honour paid to him by the Cot potation of Edinburgh, in conferring on him the Freedom of the City; and he begged to return also his sincere acknowledgments to the .Lord Provost, fur the polite and friendly terms in which he had communicated to him the vote of the Town Council conferring that honcur. That the highest reward, as well as the most power ful stimulus, which any individual filling an official situation could receive, was the epprobation of the public ; and It was peculiarly gratifying to him, if any of the official duties it had fallen to Hat to discharge, as connected with Scotland in particular, had given satisfaction. That the kind reception he had met with, and the hospitality he had experienced on his visit to this country, had made a deep impression on his mind, and that it was impassible that he should not in future take a lively interest in all that con cerned its affairs, or tended to promote its prosperity, either in his official or private character. In his visit to this country he had been equally delighted with the romantic magnificence of its wild scenery, and with the splendour of the buildings of its metropolis. Thew, and every thirg that he had met with during his residence among us, should ever afford the most pleasing subjects of re collection to his mind, and upon his return to London to resume his official labours, he should have a special pride io exhibiting his title as a citizen of such a distinguished city as Edinburgh." Amongst the company on the occasion were the Lord Chief Baron, the Lord Register and his Lady, Sir Peter Murray, Sir George Leith and his Ladthe Solicitor-Ge neral, General Sir John Hope, Mr. Wood, Sir William Arbuthnot, and several Members of the Magistracy and Council. The. band of the 17th regiment played appro priate airs during dinner, and the whole company appeared much gratified by this testimony of respect to an intlividusl whose character and talents are to highly appreciated.— Caledonian Mercury. Accounts from Calcutta state, that Mr. and Mrs, Jud son, who had been taken prisoners by the Burmese, had been liberated. One of the letters received lately from Calcutta. enter; into lengthened details respecting the merchant ship Al morab, seized at New South Wales by his Majesty's shi;t Slancy. She arrived on the 12th at Madras, remained till the 11th May, and then sailed for Calcutta. The captors have not brought forward any of the usual proceedings in the legal Courts, for the condemnation of the Almorslt. The letter asserts that the Captain of the Slancy, the case likely to go against him at Sydney, carried her of port in resistance to the civil authorities. It then f . a . ; forward to state, that the caus e o f d etent i on i s f ut il e in filo extreme ; that the vessel was chartered by the gore:lin - Ant authorities at Sydney, for the purpose of bringing MO. sarics from Batavia, and for that purpose a Deputy Com missary was put on board, who had the direction of the whole affair of purchase, shipping on board, &e. &c. and that it certainly is the custom to have a certificate from the Agents of the Company in shipping tea on board vessels trading within the Company's charter, but that it is a mere matter of form, and never refused. On this ques tion the case rests. 1 . •llsitca a MI N IS.—Thefollowing is an extract of a pr!.. vale letter dated Guanaxuato, August S:— " I have just returned from paying a visit to the trine of Valcr- I deas, and whether it be from me not being accustomed to see mines. or from what cause, I cannot say, but 1 never was so struck with the sight of any work of human labour before. It is on the most stupendous scale imaginable. I went down 270 yards, which was as far as we could get for the water. The whole depth of the mine Is 600 yards. They are &mining It now at the rate of about four yards a-week, as I learnt from the superintendent of themine , a Cornish miner in the service of the Anglo-Mexican compare. The mine is yielding now about ND to l,!00 cargon of ore a-week, each cargo 300 pounds weight. It would yield more if they had more hands. Fifteen hundred Indians are at resent at wotk l ° Im this mine, and the Company are iking out for more. The . dins are now flocking fast to this neighlstiamhood. Gusnawn. , formerly contained a population of eighty to ninety t h ousa nd souls: it is not now mo re th an 34,000, an d o f this number one half h .1 been added to it since the establishment of the Anglo-Mesit - 21 Company here. The climate is heavenly ; thermometer 70 to ," deg. in the summer, in the winter cold enough for English , o n "' The resources of Mexico arc fast coming into activity, and th...y will be found enormous when they come into full play. ThethaT in this town from w h a t 1 am to ld i t was • year ago, is co: agreeable to contemplate. Shall I b e as h ame d to Own the sr..: faction I feel at seeing all this done by Englishmen ?—though soTt• I see, on your side the water, affecting to be " wise in their gent' ration," talk of these undertakings, noble and usead as they setae to me to be, as mere bubbles and delusions." Lew.—The Lord Chief Justice will sit, pursuant to I , journment, at Guildhall on the 20th. The Special Je ri ," are appointed for the 2tth. There are no causes on paper at present which are likely to afford any extraorm• nary interest. His Lordship is expected to continue tryirg causes in London until the commencement of the Ter.: when the new Court of King's Bench at I d 'sWestmiaste is said , will he ready for the occupation of the Judges. Honour the Vice-Chancellor has appointed the Ist 04N° vember for a sitting is Lincohis-Inn. A company has been formed at Lancaster fbr the Fur' pose of supplying the town with gas, and upwards of or.' thousand pounds beyond th e e sti ma ted eget of the Woqi has been subscribed. my tion ing wea ceiv was that as man gene was plisl such taw tioni kind cons The man the quer cons fury in pi (Lei. fartli •tom bag I Tot for tI barn that mot in th to de liatiti 1 t I MOV it as Ire fectio, sweet ly hes qui re, ~ 7 dera siring heart " N re y th Every i n trod cause deeply from i Coven ton, it I used wont t of late T iSU'S her pi poor n show 1 Dr. authoi who 14 taught in his ICIIIII, espani celled thariO, whirl torc, k to teac ous rc and el last th "0 TON,' Grand whethi ewes' passim Dr. him, a of the cerned vantag 11;11 T. tbroug Ile ant drew t parish,