The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-28 00:00:00

I To-morrow. Fra,c.fteu., Mr. , tr=ilexisse• Ditto Non 4B IS 11 13 12 10 11 Welsh Rea arid Cad.-- ASSURANCE CCMPANIES. Alliance British and Foreign lO 10 4 Dubs Mariam lOB 4 4f I OAS LIMIT ACID COSII COMPANIES. Coetiairtal lOB 8 41 dis • 211101 f SAILNATS. Blnuingliam and htverpee lB 3 ii e ------- - - ----- ,sa HAYMARKET THEATRE'. TOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. wrt.aosr. Tlos Evelio FRIDAY, Oot. 28. will be performed A DAY AFTER THE WEDDINO. Colonel Ftoelore, Mr. Yining: Lady EUxaboth Freelore, Madame Youria. After which the Opera of • GUY MANNERING. Histrybertrans, Mr. Metros.: Domini. Sampson, Mr. Wilklnion; Bootie Dhamont, Mr. Sherwin. Julia Maunning. Mrs. t. .ylett ; Luny Bertram, Ills. George; Meg Merrill's. Mrs. Worer. To conclude witll the Comic Drama of Inc EPAULETTE. Ile Principal Characters by Mr. Vining, Madame Vegeta, Mesdames r. Hill, A. Jones, Clover, and T. Glover. T• 131101701/, TVs Beggars' Opera. The Epaulette. and The Agreeable Surprlso. - -- ADFLPHI TIT EATRe, gTRAND. Thu Evening, rat DAY, Oct. 28, will be Peewated the Comte Barletta of ICIATOREW; Or, ICING CHARLES AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS. The prineiral Characters by Messrs. T. P Cooke. Yates, J. Reeve, and -Tin/ Lea F. Branton and Mrs. Fltzwililara. After wilier the tarourfte Barletta of THE YOUNG n WOW. Sp*ash, Mr. Wrench; Aurelia Fairlove. Mrs. Fitseriltam. To conclude with the Burleequir of QUADRUPEDS! Lhamidea. Mr. J. lierre: Dorothea, Mn. The Bitit . tsn PIIMPS couimeneed publishing yesterday morn. log sr five o'clock. • ----• LONDON. FRIDAY, Ocrossa 28, 1825. The Paris Papers of Tuesday are (filled chiefly with political diasertitions. The tone of the Royalist opposition has latterl ybeen peculiarly violent againgt M. DE VILLE:A. They accuse him of following a course which leadt directly and inevitably to the overthrow of monarchy, nut only in France but throughout the world. A whole continent Of republics exi3ts amine the Atlantic ; and, if we may b.:lievt the Journal drs Debats, nothirg can save the monarchical institutions of Europe but the immediate recall of M. Dr C BAT Lac a etas D and his friends to power. The phantoms raised by the Noble Viscount's eloquence will not, how ever, we apprehend, impress the French Court with that sense of impending danger which he professes to feel him ,elf. Supposing that there is as much to fear as his utmost eseggeration affirms, we doubt that his would be precisely the counsel to select in order to avert the dreaded evil. M de VILLELE seems to have adept& a cautious and tempe rate system of policy, foreign and domestic, and he has unquestionably the merit of adhering to it firmly, in epite of the clamour of the extreme parties opposed to him. B) a letter in the A riolaraw, it would appear that some im roveinent is contetoplated by the French Government in assaies of the people of colour in the French tbo West Indies. The squadron with which vac went on his mission to Hayti touched at and from the behaviour of the officers towards colour, it is inferred that yarns great change in their favour. This may be a groundless but the late arrange rent-with Floyd renders it improbable. The new Haytian loan, accord appearances, will be contracted for on very good must wait, however, till we see the biddings. correspomlence from Madrid in the Eloile talks • of the speedy appearance of the amnesty. negotiations are also reported to be pending between lean and Spanish Governments. We can give no these statements,lfor the reasons we mentioned from Greece is favourable to rim patriots. have been again repulsed in an attack on Mia , and the insurgents of Candle have gained eum possession of the Island, excepting the fortresses to Mahometans are confsoed• '.From the Etolk, dated Wednenki.l TRIESTE, OCT. 12. Letters from Zante, of the tOth of September, no longer speak of of Ibrahim Pasha ; on the sonmeeT, they say that for had been engaged with the Greeks between Nisi and Three thousand Eumeliots, coming *en the en- Salina, have entered the Mama by she Isthmus of Co m Demetrius Ypsilanti. It is said that the Greeks themselves masters of one of the enemy's batteries be. Miseolonghl. In Candle the Tints are confined to the whole island being in a state of insurrection. Oes. 13. Captain of a vessel, which left SI issolonghi theta* Sept. ,as an eyewitness, that Rader-hid Sachs, having received reinforcement, attempted, on the 21st September, soother upon Mleaolonghi, but was repulsed with the loss of several nd mew It is said, that Note Bona:is particularly distin himself. MADRID, OCT. 13. that the Decree of Aueeety, sod that fee the sumacs .e purificatious, will not be published tanuetrow (the birthday); and that for the present, all that win be 't be to transmit orders to the inspectors of the &dlr. to employ in the army, without previous purifi officers ss they shall think worthy of it, from the rank nitenant to that of Captain, incluaim. This measure been adopted with respect to the officers of engineers. final decrees, relative as well to the purification as the , the Consultative Junta has just named aCom mister of SmS leathers, which is to propom the bases of those two decrees. extraordinary meeting of the Council of the Indies, the evening of the 10th, particularly excited the well on amount of the late Murat which it took place ' no one could imagine what business a Council couki meet, which at present does not appear to have any urgent affairs to discuss. We have sines learned that it mot to dissolve a chapter held by the Order of the Cordelier, for the purpose of ap pointing several dignitaries to Convents in America, and this be cause the Ministers are at present engaged in discuseing proposals made by the Mexican Government to obtain its .independence. which have been transmitted to our Government through England. PARIS. OCT. 23. Two Companies now come forward to bid for the Hayden Loan that of Messrs. Andre and Colder, Jacques, Lefebvre, Mallet: trete', and Pellet Will, whose list having been filled up, has beer closed for some days ; that of Messrs. Dolmen sad Co. and Cassimir Perrier, have been obliged to reduce by MOW than one third the subscription which it has received. A third Company is mentioned ; that of Messrs. Jacques, La fitte, Ardoin, Hubbard, Rothschild, rowel, Pararey and Co., Blanc Coffin and Co., Jonas Hanemann, and Messieurs the Re ceivers-General, which, not having approved of the mode adopted, of the secret tenders, while it desires nevertheless the greatest pub licity, is said to have accepted the proposal to ensure the minimum of the Loan on any moderate terms, and offered to concur in the sale, if made by public auction. There is therefore every reason to believe that the loan of Hayti will be made en better torsos dos soy of show of she Republics in the New World. all whose &oda at 6 per coot. are at this ',tomcat atove 77 at London. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARI3, OCTOBER 2.s.—Fire per Cent,. 99f. M. . • Three per Cents. 71f. 75c.; Bank Stock. 2176f.1 Nea politan 86f. 80c. Exchange on London—one month, 261. l6e. ; three mouths, 941. 81c.—Coors Arakentique. Last night we received the Brussels Papers of Wednes day : we have given the extracts from them in another co lumn. A letter from Frankfort contains some interesting observations on the probable results of the death of tke late King of BAVARIA on the political system of Ger many. His present Majesty is understood to be greatly deficient in the energy and ability by which his late fa ther • was characterised. But we much doubt whether, under existing circumstances,, the inferior States need ap prehend any danger. It cannot be the policy of any Government, at this moment, to disturb the actual rela tions of the German Princes. The King of the NETHERLANDS has appointed a Consul-General for Chili. CITY,kILTASDAY EVEN o. No large operations took place in Consols this morning, and the price varied but triflingly. In the early part of the day there were buyers at KZ, but the quotation after wards was I, at which the Market closed. Exchequer Bilis were its. premium. Indeed the British Funds main-! taincil themselves more steadily than could have almost been anticipated, when it is considered that pecuniary em barrassments in the manufacturing districts are making their appearance. We announced this morning that se veral failures had taken place at Birmingham ; and it is with deep regret that we now state others are occurring at Manchester. Although no houses in London have been so severely affected by the failure of Sir. Williams as to suspend their payments, and consequently the panic at tendant upon that disaster has greatly subsided here, still it was natural to suppose that both Birmingham and Man chester would seriously muffr from this circumstance; because the dealings of the manufacturers at these towns are very extensive with America. The failures in Bir mingham are probably mainly attributable to the stoppage of the house in Finsbury-square. Not so, we apprehend, the difficulties in Manchester. There another cause operates with greater force, viz., the depreciation of the price of cotton full 50 per cent, in four months. Certain it is that great embarrassment is at this moment felt in several of the manufacturing districts, and although goods arc in considerable demand in many instances, still orders, under present circumstances, are locked upon with caution, and are not promptly executed. In the Foreign Market both business and prices were for the most fart languid. Greek Bonds were Vsi 9. ; Spanish ditto 17i ; and Danish ditto 77 01. South American Securities were rather depressed. Colombian Bonds at 744; Mexican Scalp at Si dis. ' and Guatemala ditto at .Si 5 dis. ; Brazilian ditto was S t dis. The stagnation in the Share Market continues. Anglo- Mexican Shares were quoted at 30, 25; those of the United Mexican Company opened at 12, and closed at 11 ; ,rid bargains were done in the Real del Monte Company at 100. The Colonial Market is also still under heavy de pression. It seems that England does not feel disposed soon to withdraw the naval force she has sent to protect the King ~sf POT tvgal. Placards stuck up in Lisbon announce that , hos .persons who might wish to contract for supplying the' English squadron then in the Tagus, with the necessary wine, and also to all other ships which might re-enforce it !'or the next year, should send in their proposals to the head of the Commissariat Department on board the ship Ocean. It is indeed said that the squadron on that sta tion will be greatly strengthened before the end of the year.—Courricr Francais. TY WARNH A. MINING COMPANY. Yesterday, a Meeting of the Proprietors of Shares in the Tywarehale Mining Company took place, at the Auction Mart, for the purpose of ascertaining the exact condition of the finances of the Company, and the propriety of continuing or dissolving it. Some curious particulars were detailed in the course of the discus sion. The Proprietors had taken alarm, at a report, that all the money lodged on their account, at the Bankers, had been removed from the City, in the apprehension that it would, if not immediately transferred to other hands, be attached. Another reuse of alarm was the notorious feet, that the Duke of Buckingham and sonic other noblemen who were originally connected with the Association, had suddenly withdrawn themselves from it. Four Directors only attended the Meeting, Col. Campbell. 31r. Duckmgharn, Mr. Fortune, and Mr. Clarke. A letter was read (mm Mr. Chamberlain, another Director, desiring his name to be era%eil from the list. The Chair was taken by a Shareholder. A good deal of desultory conversation took place before any regular business was entered upon.- It appeared from the statements of 31r. lAndo, the Company's Secretory, that several of the Directors hail resigned their seats as soon as they had sold their shares m a premium. Some had not even paid the depo sits, but had assigned the letters allotting them their proportion of shares. Among these persons was Mr. Chamberlain. In the course of the day several other names were mentioned, including those of the Duke of Buckingham, lord Nugent, Lord Dormer. and Lord Teynham. The shareholders expressed great indignation at this conduct, which one of the present Directors declared empha tically to be scandalous. On the part of these Gentlemen, Mr. Wee's:nit Ast said, that he was not only willing to enter intort detail. but to answer any questions pat in a specific facto for the satisfaction of the Proprietors. A Praprictor observed, that the money paid in at the bankers amouoted to 75004, of which 50004 bad been paid to the Proprie tor of the Mines. Hs asked whether all the shares had been dis posed off The reply was, that 2473 shares had been pald ap. Another Proprietor asked what Directors were must when the 50001. was voted ?..--It watt answered that I—.. Nugent was in the Chair, and tut Mr. Junes, the proprietor of the Mines, was one of the Directors present. It waerib,letited that this was a very singular mode of mown:lir g, as a Director srasperrnitted to vote away the money to himself out of the funds of the Slaareho/dcrs. A Director stated, that the conduct cf Mr. Jones proved to be unexceptionable, as„ instead of demanding the immense sum of money which it had been agreed the minim were worth. that gen tleman had agreed tir take 2,6001. In addition to the 3,0001., and the rest in donee at par. Mr. BUCKING PI•31 then enured the shareholders that the mines were now at work for the Company, and that the appearance of success was even greater than the Prospectus promised. The meeting, after having expressed their satisfaction at the statement Inedr by the Directors present, resolved that a Com mittee should be appointed, consisting of Shareholders, to inquire into the state of the Company. This motion was uuanimeusly carried, and the proprietors dispersed. ------- - /.15FlIONABLE INTELLICENCI. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family leave town on Monday next for Paris, on their way to Nice. The .31arquis of Lothian has wired in town, from his scat in Scothind. ' Emily Marchioness of Londonderry has left Lord Charles Fitz roy's seat in Suffidk, for Earl Vcrulam's, Gorhanibury, Herts. Colonel and Lady - Stiesn Lygon left town yesterday, for their seat, Spring Hill, Worcestershire. The Earl and Counter.. of Esionor and family arrived yesterday at the Earl of flardwick's in St. James's-square, from their seat in Herefordshire, on their way to the Continent. Lord Harvey arrived in town yesterday, from Ickworth Park, Suffolk. Earl Spencer has left his seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire, for Mr. Coke's in Norfolk. Colonel anti Mrs. Madden left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's. street, yesterday, for their seat, the Close, near Litchfield. The Countess of Ilardwieke bl expected in town this day, from her seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. The Earl of Grosvenor has arrived at his seat, Eaton Hail, Cheshire, from a tour. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street:—Mr. and Mrs. O'Reily, from Surrey ; Captain Per.leage, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Booth and family. from their seat in Herts. Depar tures 7,—Lord Northesk, for Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, for Bath; Lord Teynham, for Brighton; Mrs. Bagley, for ditto; Wm. Terwio, Esq. for Oxford. NUPTIALS OF THE .111.4 - lIQUIS WELLESLEY. On Saturday his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant re moved from Malahide Cutle to his permanent residence at the Viceregal Lodge, Pheenix Park. The day for the celebration of his Excellency's approaching nuptials. which have excited so much interest among all classes in Dublin, is not yet appointed, as it will depend upon the arrival of his Excellency's noble brothers, the Duke of Wellington and Lard Auaryborough, who are expected about Wednes day ; but, at all events, it is understood that the ceremony will not be deferred beyond Saturday next. It will be pet:formed by the Protestant Archbishop, and afterwards by the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin. A King's Messenger arrived at Malahidc Castle on Wed nesday last, bearing an autograph letter addressed by his Majesty to the Lord Lieutenant, highly complimentary to his Excellency on the approaching auspicious event. In our Piper of yesterday we stated that Mra. Patterson had in ready money one hundred and thirty thousand pounds. We have been since informed that we underrated the sum, and that one hundred and eighty-six thousand pounds in the el per Cents. is nearer the truth. This Lady, in addition to her property in the British Funds, has claims urcia the British and American Governments to an equal amount, besides considerable landed property in America. She is niece to the Catholic Bishop of Maryland, and is herself, of course, a meniher of that communion. She will not be, however, the first Catholic Consort of a Protestant Viceroy of Ireland. When the late Marquis of Buckingham ad ministered the government of this country, the Marchioness, who was the only daughter and heiress of the great Earl of Clare, and a strict Catholic, went regularly to Mass. The apartments at the Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Park, are undergoing considerable improvements and alterations. The Cask has been for some time under repair.—DaNin Freeman's Juurnal. The Duke of Cumberland arrived at his residence, at the King's Palace, St. James's, shout half-past two o'clock yesteraay afternoon, frein the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, where his Royal Highness had been staying for some days on a visit to the King. On Monday last the remains of the Duchess of Gram mont, who died lately in Edinburgh, were removed from Ilolyrood House, and put on board a boat at Newhaven, and conveyed to the French corvette the Active, in Leith Roads. The Lord Provost and Magistrates of Edinburgh, and several resident French Gentlemen, attended the hearse to the sea -gilt , . A new exterior coffin of crimson velvet had been prepared for this occasion. Mr. Elliston lies returned to town, and with a general improvement in his health. Miss Wilson, whose vocal powers were so much admired in this country, has much improved them in Italy, under the superintending care of Mr. Welch, who accompanied her and a female relative on her journey. Her good qualities, as well as her musical talents, have made such impression on the mind of her tutor, that, it is said, she return* to this country in the capacity of hie wife. On Monday night Miss Foote made her first appearance at the Glasgow Theatre, in the charseer of Letitia Hardy. The house real crowded in every part. There were very few ladies in the lower boxes, but there were females in the upper boxes and pit. On her entry she was greeted with four distinct peals of applause without the slightest token shown of disapprobation that we could perceive. In the first scene, when she exclaims against the perfidy of men, there was much laughter, and one solitary individual thought proper to hiss, but the shouts of " turn him out," from every part of the house, soon compelled him to he silent, and the performanec went on in the most orderly , manner. Mr. Thompson, the gentleman who was sent from the British Mission in Mexico to the Republic of Guatemala, for the purpose•of examining the condition of that country, and making a report thereon to the British Government, i has arrived from Guatemala in London. ACCIDINT ♦T HASTINGII.—A distressing catastrophe occurred on Tuesday afternoon, opposite the Marine Parade, to a young gentleman, nine years of age, of the name of Foster, a visitant at Mr. Breed's, in Hill-street. As the unfortunate youth was standing on the Shingles, to the leeward of the Rose pleasure boat, to witness her being launched with a party of ladies on board, from one of the houses in l'elham-place, for an aquatic excursion, a sudden and violent gust of wind from the north-west, broke the main-mastobe end of which, in falling, struck his head with such force as to produce an external wound of the scalp, and a fracture of the external and internal tables of the cranium, of considerable extent over both parietal bones, and to the eta frontis. Although the opera tion of trepanning was skilfully performed by several sur geons, the youth dial itnmediately aft:sr the completion of the operation. 52,:. - 40- _ _ ___ .ass•-•-••fiagNlO - LAW NOTTOIM be civil mail --•aellisa..- tislands in the r COURT OF RINGS Illil9oll. ........ M. de Macir• atiNatuirts we ?Wt. Ten 1114* Alt street IMINSTIII DT Martinique, an I - • • tlissuriv antitte. Maoist ts. llehus, Id* Sanaa v. Raab the people of Speed s. Rignill is intended in ' . •• ri tiii . , ONO Is. Own= ati lima v. lama conjecture, bu. „.; oohs v. Asps ' Moos v. Leiria by no means h I v. Thunman Onninty v. Oilmen v. Ushilow Norelot w. &wise ing to appear • F. Sew OWN= w. deaths tame: we nit in Jana v. Sensine . kr o. Othin t i nl i r v. ?seep The corresp OaxMor Din st. - Jsoolos confidently 01 v. finilitt evssally B.lllaks V. Wenn Body v. Caner Some negotist v. Whoishr (hist v. San i the Mexican I v. Woadlsod • I ?Malan sir at find Nis &Asa. credit to these ---onsw••••• yesterday. COURT OF COAI NOR MBAR The news -11Nacitts XIIIISNII APPINIITTS a? ?Mt SITTINGS VIM zencesellw The Turks hi 'stymy* TA ateamtLitas ?wax. solonghi, and PlOrwar, Oct. s4,...Nwwitg w. llwray. ••TantsinaY, Nov. 1.-Nriounes3 v. Shaw and anodise plete possessii WaseNtonar, Now. 2.-21baw aud others v. leeks*. which the M. Sat u &DAT, NOV. L-.Cossabs v. MINIS 1 1 PRICES c4F 811111141 STOO&S VROTRICPA V. Bush Ikea lig IQ Lang Asix - 110 16-16 91 Letters from ' I per Cent, Re& 64 111 India Oak NU ts. 'death of 0 per Oats Coma. In g Min Sods 10 Nita' soma days be 1 Mho Aces Illt Rs. BUN 141.11101. pOr 9pa Torun. 7 3` par East. fiii It I 1 Ohio. : par Coat. Rod. 01 Dino, OWN 24 pm winos of Said . r 4 pat Cow. 101 1 I Lottery 'Meta 19 1 . 19s. tied', to join •• IV :Apr F INN STOCK vi TESTERDAN . Awn made tin a Bonds 74 ~ Onek Boo& fora Al issoloo • , Aces 71 Ma Bonds OM% Ng harems, the Snip Oka Ase6l7/11/4 Me Amu. In 1 i f idle Giside l iesia alai Ay • res fined. U 1 lionlier are sa iie The Cowell . 7 ' him Dana 75g_ States, as se, ,i t I • A 81:: regd. • 4 :7 ) 1 24 1 6 t gpAill-S1 s i 1.1 1 idia f a = mi tipan afe ; ' ansid • ifE9rnt. El I II thausand inn. 1 - _ pie Cs W. 75e. Postagswao Dania gaishod hiamint 5 RE 396 Reisibiolosislii f • • 1 ( lpe Ct. litt. Us r Dior Amt. i It Norms dm , I ,r)4• ll6 , Pl Vset II Ilfr- rm. 111 I I I Oiss.4 i ) sloa of the pc King's birth. • . - llitiGalti OF +MARIN 41NITERDAI. done will be SLINET. eat arms, cc • 4 A .... 6109 NI IN II 25 A ...-........-- 11111 • a 1 die • of Sub-Lieut -i - 4 04.6.... 469 25 el 63 SO id II 3 17 15 lee II iiiiii had already b As for the fin amnesty, diet i Cokillitibm —...............4......... ISO 6 1e t t English --....-- - Z 9i e 4 ma or its 31 'mho Anytime -.....:'..-- ..- lllB 1• 11 l a dle An ex traori • took place on Pasan-Peruvlast Potosi, La Pas. and Parovisin 0 5 els attention, as 1 Real del Mossass...---- as because ere a , Regellfahlme --..- IN 1 liiiit have to meet. _ .., - -- MISEELI.AVIOUS. Atreuslion lOO 3 IS 14 • British Iron British Aedtaad Pore Salt 60 I Caoade... Canal Orrallogin• Osbead Sawa boo dis 041040Maireer Stinting I s le eed Genoa 100 1 die ....... I du of Ireland lOO II Itio doll Plata Agricultural 100 6 die IIANDMICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Diktat' ef the Ateedation for Mottling In Working of Mexico sad other pare of Spanish America having sage a Call of Five Poen& on etch of the %area of the Mends- Ilea. valor the powers vestal `them by the Deed, the Proprietors Ira appreated to pay the ea ese on the enterelle of th eir respective Stens to Meters. Barclay, Tempo, Bevan, end Cot Lombard-afoot, on w ham the 24th of November egos. JOSEPH LOWE, Secretary. et- Helan-place. Oct. 21, lan. It _ gfte Srtttoit iprelso• ORURY-LAN.F: THEATRE. FRIDA V. oce.llP. will be performed the Comedy of THE HYPOCRITE. Deter Cot wed. Mr. newtons Mew-worm, Mt. Hazley Colon** UMW% Mr. Wallach. Charlotte, Mn. Davison. After 'fillets (Ist WINO a Coolie Opera. called THE WEDDING PRESENT. Tbspolaated Characters brilliants. Willett, Horn, Redford, Harley, awl Tartrate; seettantee fizaddoe and telly. Teenorrow, Venetia. COIP:NT-GARDEN THEATRE. This Events& rim DAY..thetoher TY. will he ',Wormed ( for the 6th time; the Operatic Drama of LILL s. The Prinflpe l Clharactere by deter& Fawcett, Cooper. Connor. Power. Zeillte. and Meadows; Mesdames Patois and Love. After which the Musical Entertainment of NO SONO NO SUPPER. Frelerbek. Mr. geersnan t Robin. Mt. Powers Enders. Mr. Mea- d:ws. Lawns. flaw Helmet Dorothy. Mies Lane: Margaretta, Mtss (lower' (her let appearance on this Stage). To conclude with tharomedy of C WAHL ES THE SECOND. Charles tbe Second. Mr. C. Recede; H el ms.Mr. Junes: Captain Copp, Mr. !Fawcett. Mar y. Miss To-morrow. Rule a Wife and Have a Wife, with Ulla. BRITISH PASS. THE RRUISXLV PAPERS. (raOlt • LITTIR.) F aaaaa 01T. OCT.-20. The death of the king of Reverie is an event of the highest im wrtance to the &ass of the German Conkteration. Under that Prince the este of llstmlut always had the greatest weight in the Dill next to dross' Mails sod Proud'. and the states of the order always migierimmagil tiro fobs R salutary protection. In t /octet alliances whietrhire Imiss contracted for scene years pass, foe the defence of every thing connected with the sovereignty andnde pendence of the secondary government. Bavaria awns re. ;tuned the Mycelium part which it was salted moan to set In the 17th croairy osier thesis loot toostkutiost el Germany. Thir King whom it has just lest, was personally allied to the tioveral taf Austria and Prussia, by the n.arnagew of his dauch Austria and to the Cown Prince of Prussia, end to of the Emperor of Austria ; but It is known that thL tire which unite princes have, la our times, nothing to do the political system of their catheters. It is believed, therefore, that the King of IVurteinburgli, the Ifimcd.Dukes of Baden and Ilesee.Darmotadt, and several other 'llllllltes of the Confederation, will be obliged to give fresh in. their Ambassadors, on the approaching opening of the respecting the questions which may sWeet the independence Womb of their States, become it is feared that Austria and Prussia hay take advantage of the death of the King of Bavaria to form other connections with the new King. .1 Count de Is Ferronsys, the Ambassador from France to the Coals of RUSPIA. arrived here yesterday from Paris, on hie return . to St. Petersburgh. • 81118111.1. OCT. 24. Ills Majestv has appointed M. Dhousters, of Ostend, to bp s Consul.Gerieril of the Netherlands at Valparaiso. iu Chile. Ike. sides this honourable office, 31. Dbousters, as we have ',limed, says an Antwerp paper, has been appointed by the East Indiff", Company its ag e nt at the same.pleoe. Ile embarked yesterday. stl one o'clock, ott hoard the Nelltalouds ship the Victor, which to pertly freighted by Oat Company. Nrs .I);Yecte, young man Vyears I of age, has already made several voyages to Brasil and the Havannah, as supercargo, and lie will doubtleal prove a va luable agent.—Brencle Popert, Oct. 20. • THE coTufts Of .PRUirE. The following is s concise summary of the despatches of Sir Archibald 'Campbell to Lord Amherst, relative to the capture of Prome : The place was taken, as we hive already stated, on the 26th of April ; and with it, one hundred and one pieces of ordnance fell into 'our hands. Neariv one quarter of the town was destroyed by fire. Prince Sacrawnddy, with the remnant of his people, was retiring direct upon die capital. destroying the villages, grain, boats, tee. of every description, which lay B 4 the line of his retreet. A reinforcement of troops, anti thirty pieces of cannon, Were within a short distance of Protne when Sir Archibald Campbell took possession of it. The troops had dispersed ; and the greater part of the guns, together with the war boats, had fallen into the hands of the flotilla, under the weeirmand of Captain Alexander, R N. The position of Protne is described as extremely fermi dible, the bills by which it is surrounded being fortified to their summits. The place, indeed, is by nature, so strong, that, in the opinion of Sir A. Campbell, ten thou sand steady soldiers would have. defended it against any Mese& of ten times that force. • It gives us unmixed satisfaction to add, that the whole of these services were performed without a single casualty. A Supplement to Me Gazete will be published to-day, with the official details of the above operation, and other despatches from Sir A. Campbell. We announced yesterday, the smount of the loss sus tained previously to the taking of Donabew ; but we are enabled to lay before our readers to-day, the official return of the killed, wounded anS missing, down to the 3d of April. Bareenteit-Gesetat. Covrowl DlTlSlON.—Captains R. C. Rose and Charles Cannon. of his Majesty's Regiment of Foot, killed ; Lieutenants W. J. King, C. G. King, and J. Conic, ditto, wounded ; W. A. F. Derby, of the Amherst gun-boat, wounded. 123 killed, wounded, and missing. Silt A. Caravorist.'s Dieistoar.—Lieutenant John Gordon, his Majesty's 47th Regiment; and Lieutenant Symes, Madras Arillery, wounded. 75 rauk and tile killed. wounded, and missing. to the and son The Aiken:eine Zcitung of the 29th ii.stant, contains the following article relative to the supposed effect of our Proclamation, respecting the Greeks and Turks, on the Funds of some of the Continental States:— ' FI•EIKEORT. OCT. " The Funds of the eller, Statawfiave rison a little. this week. Some persons on 'Change ascribe this to the English Proclamation of the 30th of September, enjoining British subjects to observe strict neutrality with respect to the parties at war in the East, be cause they consider this act as a new pledge of the continuance of peace. Other persons differ from this opinion for carious reason*, one of which is, that the publication of this Proclamation had no effect on the London Exchange, which was the most interested. Besides, nobody now thought that the affair of the East would lead to any serious differences between the Cabinets, as the critical moment had long since passed over, aid an entire conformity of views had prevailed for years respecting these affair." Letters from the coast of Italy state that the Mediter ranean swarms with Greek vessels, cruising against the property anti flags of the African dependencies of Turkey. They have taken several valuable prizes ; and as they arc not very particular what ships they detain, a great annoy ance to trade in that quarter is antieipabd. Letters from Majorca state that an official decree by the King of Spain bad reached that island, allowing the irn poi cation of 187,000 fanegas of wheat, and 31,500 of pulse at a duty of 10 Is. vn. per fanega. The importation to be allowed in Spanish vessels only. We have received the Milan Gazette to the 14:h inst. It states, under date of Messina, Sept. 21, on the authority of letters from Genoa, that a Sardinian squadron had sailed for Tripoli. The Bey, however, it appears, from a letter dated Malta, Sept. 10, had made some concessions. Ile has promised the Sardinian Consul, by the head of his father and the beard of Mahomet, that no Sardinian vessels shall he sequestrated till the arrival of fresh deapatches from Turin. Accounts from Frankfort state, that the brothers Roths child have just given a splendid instance of their humanity and benevolence, in undertaking to erect an hospital fur the Jews, at an expense of a Itundtrel thousand florins, and providing for its endowment with three thousand florins annually. Jamaica Papers to the 6th of September have been re ceived. They contain no political intelligence of any inte rest. On the last week of Augint a very heavy fall of hail took place at Burnt Ground, Hanover. A barrel full was picked up in a short time, and applied to cool she wine for dinner. M. Girard, jun. professor of anatomy and physiology at the Royal Veterinary School at Alfort, (ILA a few days back, at 29 years of age. die fell a victim, like Bichat, Bedard, and many other illustrious men, to an inflamma tion of the brain, a disease brougnon in consequence of a prick he gave himself whilst opening the body of a young man who halt died of a rngrene sickness. His loss will be greatly felt by all friends to thesciences.—Paris Paper, SHIPWRECK AT THE HELDEE.—GIIENT, OCT. 23.-- We have the following afflicting news from the Helder:— On the 20th the brig William I. Capt. Sucko Ruig, from Davis Straits, cast anchor off the port. The rough weather and a north-west wind would not let the Captain attempt to enter during the day. Towards evening it blew a storm : at midnight the safety-boat was directed with incredible difficulty along the. coact, and the brig was found to have gone to pieces. The safety-boat nmeeeded, amidst the greatest dangers, in rescuing sixteen of the crew, which amounted to forty-seven, persona: 31 others, including the Captain anti three of his sons, have met their death in the moat deplorable manner in the waves.—Brussels paper. Mr. Mulock, in connection with whcse late proceedings at Oxford, as he truly states, " the name of Mr. Canning has been most wantonly and unwarrantably introduced, has published a letter, explanatory of his conduct. The writer appears to labo nr: under considerable excitement. From a keen seine of injustice, he is less measured in his lat.guage, in speaking of those whom he considers to have persecuted him, than he might have been. QUEENSBERRY CASES.—The tenants on the estate of Neiripatb, near Peebles, having received the agreeable in timation from their law agent, that the damages awarded against the executors of the late Duke of Queensberry, for the deprivation of their lessee, would be paid to them in the Tontine Inn of Peebles, on Thursday last, assembled accordingly, nothing loth; and having banl.ed their lot/. contested treasure, gave a handsome entertainment to their "pilot who weathered the storm," and to a number of, other gentlemen, friends of the fortunate leases. . PARAGUAY. t From the Ante, kale Mußitor.) Among the new States of America Paraguay has esti. blished its independence with the greatest degree of facility, order, and tranquillity. It has scarcely met with any ob stacle to the accomplishment of this great change. It s progress towards the new order of things has, consequently, been exempt from those painful and gaining sacrifices which but too often marked the course of the revolution i n the other States. To these fortunate circumstances, as well as to its situation in the interior of the continent, is consequently to be assigned the reason why this country has net been more conspicuous among those whose great efforts have changed the whole face of America. In Ey. rope the new political systems which 110{1 , govern Bue nos Ayres, Chili, Peru, Colombia, Mexico, and the empire of Brasil, are sufficiently known, as well sti the present state of these different ::ountries ; there exists, however, but very vague information respecting this republic, which, although the Feast of all, has not a It es claim to attention. Paraguay is that part of South America situated be tween Brazil, Pent, Chili, and the united provinces of Buenos Ayres. According to a census, in 1822, its population amounted to more than five hundred thousand persons, and there is no doubt that this number is, at the present motnent, still greater. The Paraguayans are distinguished for their ex treme love to their country, for their attachment to labour, for their mildness of disposition and the rectitude of their sentiments. Peace and concord have not ceased to reign amongst them since their revolution. Their territory is watered by the majestic Parana and many other rivers. It is one of the most fruitful and richest in this part of the world: it is the garden of the southern hemisphere ; it possesses almcst all the produt tiona of the universe, hut the climate is more particularly favourable to those of Brazil, the Philippine isles, and the island of Cuba. The forests abound in valuable wood, In gum, t l / 4 .c., articles entirely unknown in Europe. There is a considerable number of harbours on the rivers: the principal is the port of Assumption. The inhabitants of Paraguay, who are, in general, the best-informed in Southern America, foresaw, from Iso3, the consequences which would arise to the nltra-inarine possessions of Spain, from the events of the mother- country. They inferred that they would soon cease to receive from it either succour or protection ; and willing to avert the evils of a violent revolution, they sought the means of administering their own affairs, without exposing them. selves to the dangers of anarchy, or involving themselves in the quarrels of their neighbours. A general assembly of the chief men was, in consequence, convoked: all, to the number of more than a thousand, decided in favour of absolute independence. It was resolved, at the 'tame time, 'to confide the government of the State, to him who poseemed the most extensive knowledge. There was a division among the electors; some voted for Dr. Francis, others for M. Yegros. To put an end to this difference of opi nion, it was decided that the two citizens should govern the State conjointly. To each was assigned a nearly equal share of political affairs, and each had the command of half the armed force of the province. But, at the follow ing election, Dr. Francia was exclusively appoiniett*hief of the government, under the title of Supreme Director, and since that time be has continued to fill this post.* When the government was organized, Paraguay wu divided into six departments, under the names of Assomp tion, Villa-Real, Saint lago, Conception, •Curugualia and Candolavia. The administrators of these departments receive orders immediately from the supreme director. The code, which governs them provisionally, establishes the most perfect equality between all the citizens. The su preme administration and the departmental aslministratioa 'are organized on the most simple principles: there is no useless machinery ; and such is the respect for the laws, that the tribunals are almost always unemployed. Although the laws are few, there is no necessity to in crease their number, because those which exist include all usual case*. They are all characterized by superior wisdom. That which restores libe-ty to the slaves pre. scribes measures of so prudent a nature, that its execution has in ither occasioned injury to the masters of the slaves, ;nor any interruption to the public tranquillity. The representative body as composed of seven members appointed by each department. They are elected in the same manner as the deputies to the Spanish cortes; with this difference, that, at the parochial elections, married per sons, widowers or widows, asimetuls of families, have alone the right of suffrage. This condition of marriage, necee. tarp in order to be an elector of the first degree, is not re quired to bean elector of the second degree, nor to be a deputy, or to fill any other public function. In tlif- Oeult cum, the representative body fills the functions of council of state ; Red no acts of importance are valid, till after having received its sanction. This body has a seme tary and clerks, whom it chooses from a triple list pre sented to it by the executive power. The other public functionaries are appointed in the same manner. The su preme director, the representatives, and the other public I functionaries receive no emolument. During the first fifteen years, no foreign trade was permitted in Paraguay, except that which was indis pensably necessary in order to procure arms and other articles required by the government. The intention of this measure was to counteract the injurious effects that might hare arisen from the introduction of foreigners into Paraguay, under pretence of carrying on their trade., but whose only design would have been to sow the seeds of discord. This precaution was prejudicial to the interest of the Paraguayans, but they adopted it as an act of prudence. Persons unemployed were engaged in making new roads, in building bridges, and in other useful works in the interior of the country. • For two years, thinking that their institutions and re pose would henceforth incur no danger from connexion with foreign nations, the Paraguayans have endeavoured to establish in Europe commercial anal political relations. With this view they have sent to England an agent, and two ships loaded with sugar, cocoa, indigo, cotton, &c. ; it is with the same view that they have created, in each of their departments, under the auspices of the supreme di rector, a commercial company for the exportation of the produce of their country, and that considerable capitals have been applied to the operations of these Companies, the Presidents of which are all chosen from among the mem bers of the Reprentative Body. The finances of Paraguay are in the most prosperous state; and although, hitherto, this country has had neither custom-house nor excise, it has incurred no debt; its go vernment, on the contrary, has supplied a loan of 2,000,000 dollars to the landholders, to enable them to improve their *states ; and it has in its coffers a reserve of more than 1,000,000 of dollars in specie. Its revenue arises, First, from a tax extremely light on land ; secondly, from the produce of the lands and houses which formerly belonged to the Jesuits, and which are the richest and the finest in the country ; thirdly, from the tithes formerly received he time church, and which the law, in consequence of providing for their maintenance, has appropriated to the state. These brandies of revenue have been applied to the dif ferent exigencies of the republic, and to the improvement of whatever has been established, in the interior, in order to promote individual prosperity. Such has been the eco nomy in this application of the different public funds, that during the last four or five years, there has been in the treasury :a yearly surplus of half a million of dollars. These sources of revenue will, no doubt, considerably increase when foreign trade shall have acquired the activity which government is now endeavouring to give it. The following constitutes the armed force of Paraguay; 30,000 militia, who can be called out only in case of foreign • Doctor D. Gaspard Francis is a native of Paraguay. His pe rms intending him far the bar, his studies were at first exclusively preparatory for that profession; but this he soon relinquished, slut directed lily attention to the study of theamiencei. Having little . inclination for society, and sufficient property to live in • atate at irdependence, he retired into tits country. where he devoted him self principally to the investigation of Useful truths. He was thus employtd at the Denied of the revolution in Paraguay. For the distinction of which he was the object, he was indebted to the re putation he had obtained, as s man of Laming, integrity and dis interestedness. He wears to have acquired a great ascendancy . over his countryntee. His orders are alcari punctua lly executed. he inspects everything himself. a nd edmlntsters each bench of she government in ;he most simpit and economical man n er. His dis interestedness is such, that he has refuse d every kin d o f emolu ment. .I._-. and col tilt est Wit