The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-24 00:00:00

We miry it from the language of the article to which we •that these two great Powers will adhere to the system ce neutrality on which they have hitherto professed so act. ?kw - King of Paossra, during his late visit to Paris, extended Lis popularity among all classes of the French people, to whom he was generally an object of at least po- Ltiord aversion, on account of the part ht had taken in hu mil'ating their national pride. In January last, some of the most eminent Protestants of the French capital founded an extensive society, called " The mutual Aid and As surazoe ....lociety." The members consist of individuals of every rank sad station. The object of the Association is to 'insure pecuniary aid to every sick member who claims it,: and a pension to the aged. The King of PRUSSIA, de- sirens, es he stated „of contributing to " so noble an object: was pleased, previous to his departure from France, to trauma to the agents of the Society a thousand francs, with a letter warmly expressive of the friendly !entimeuta her entertained towards the Association. By the private correspondence of the French journali . Irmo Madrid, it appears that the Junta of Consultation are proceeding in the discharge of the burdensome duties im paced upon them. Nothing is known positively as to the reforms they are meditating ; but according to the corn nt repaint, they are of the most comprehensive and impor;ant nature. M. Zea holds his seat firmly, and is disposed, it is raid, to listen with attention to Mr. LAMII'S propositions for the recognition of South American independence. The project on which be is mare particularly intent at this moment, is for the division of apain into departments, as it was under the Cortes. The object of the measure is to destroy the provincial antheritles, who, being devoted to the Aposrolical Junta, thwart every act of his adminis; *ration. The Frenrh Funds, it wilt be ottervetl, were quoted ou Feiday somewhat lower. The Five per Cents.. closed at 99f. 90c.; the Three per Cents. at 71f. 95c. I rrom the 31"i:c,r of nicht', Oct. 211 PAUL OCT. 20. jib Eaulimey the Minicer of Finance gave to day a grand at irbi:h 31r. HerslEnon. ore of the Mi4iAterl of the King oe t,e..s, President of the Board of Trade, was resent, and &ea sallerai Afinisters and *any Members of the Chamber of Co/num r '7lle Austrian joarial contains the following article : " Ttie pumas of the liberal Oppcwition in Prance, of 30th • .reoltember, give the news that A usteso and R0%4'14 are going to • 'IWO a Cede. Br'eam's 04 the frontiers of Turkey. la this ' e'n'sue tiny lee, lb is watonl, the much desired precursor of • • it . .41%t0n of that rem whhb is so ha Kul to them. It is not worth while to law • Word upon tlteis renarkt, sir.re t h. p seten d r e =rpm r a feend•Uon for Meet, is a pure ielesnood, and one fliblehoode million have not even a shadow of Mail in i L g i f 411 1 •4111., 2,liiiiiistrian 'oldie has quitted his garrison, r.or has there been in, Wk. either mr.or.g OT in neiyhtouting coentries, of a Warr Sfe•ttedre, forst. ich. no cause et :wed. • Sirtho ' imeits hew, the same jeurnals, according to their sisal twice, will as.womice the dissclutiun of tl.ia Cordon Sonituirr; sip will slim that the Codes of Austria certainly had such a ails. . , =.~. excite them to the hope of any such frantic triumph. When the general distress comes to be severely felt—es with the approach of winter it inevitably must—the en. thorium of their advocates—of all those at least who must pet their hand in their pockets—will soon evaporate. Thcre whose earnings will not do more than supply their own wants will soon tire of the weekly demands upon their pay. The truth is, the unemployed embers and weavers of Bradford are heartily tired of the contest into which they have been betrayed, and all the intriguing of the crafty and turbulent conspirators that have drawn them into it will not succeed in making them submit to further sacrifices. When the more considerate among them begin to ponder seriously on what grounds they are acting, and in what project they are engaged, from that moment the abettors of insurrection will lose their influence. We are rejoiced to Bud that this influence is rapidly dying sway, and that every hour is now bringing this infatuated combination n to a close. CITY. SATURDAY EVENING. This day closed a very dull week on the Stock Exchange, with the exception of yesterday, when some heavy bargains wee done in Consols. The British tnarlett this morning was steady at S7l all day, but very few transactions were completed. The Foreign Market was also without interest. In Mex. scan Scrip, in the early past of the day, there was a good deal of Jobbing at 8 discount, buyers, which was an im provement upon yesterday's (Flotation ; but the price af terwards declined, and the bargains were done at 8e 8. Greek Bonds were a shade lower, 29 30. Old Spanish Bouda also drooped in a very trifling degree ; they were 1711. The other Securities were without variation. In Shares there was no business doing in the way of transfers, but we understand that the speculators in this market are, neverthelees, not inactive. Several requisitions have been signed, calling on the arectore of Joint Stock Companies to return the deposits, or convene a mee:ing of the Shareholders to determine whether it is admisable to persevere in these undertakings, many of which appear to have no probable chance of suczess, and arc at a heavy dis count in the market. We think a general investigation of this nature highly deeirahte. Many of die associations, we have no doubt, will come forth from the inquiry with augmented claims upon rubric support, and their value will be moiety enhanced by time removal of their hollow and worthleas competitors. It any fraud he discovered, we trust that the arm of the law will fall heavily on the delinquents. Upon the whole: money to-day was obtainable upon easier terms, and Exchequer Dille were at Is. gs. premium. The Berlin Journals contain an official article respecting the %Wit of his Majesty to Paris, in which is the following passa g e:—" It is not to be described with what kindness and friendship his Majesty was received by his august Royal Brother. The friendship, fonrultd on real esteem, which his so long existed between them, to the happiness ' of their rop!e, has been more closely cemented." • -"e the Mexican Republic, gifted by nature with superior advan tage'', will, in ► law years, rank as rich and powerful among the nations of the earth. It will riVal those most famed in indent history, and successfully compete with the most flourishing of the present no. The Republic will, in future, command the esteem of its allies, the respect of its friends, and the admiration of all." The Congress, on the Gth of August, passed a law, authorising an immediate survey, for the permanent ea t s . blishment of the port of Galveston, in the state of Coa huila y Texas. It is rather novel in the financial department of a Go yerninent, that its daily operatibns should be published. An extra sheet is regularly printed by.order of the Mexican Government, exhibiting a statement of the Treasury re ceipts and disbursements, and its - actual funds. The amount at the disposition of the GiivernMent . , on the Ist and 2d days of August were, respectively, 132,61119 and , 107,792 du l ars.—/yew York raper.. The printed particulars of the new Haytian loan ha‘-.. been received from Paris. The amount is to be thirty millions of francs, redeemable in twenty-five years, by a series of a twenty-fifth part every year. The interest is six per a nt„ payable every half-year, commencing with the Ist of July 1826; the annual redemption will take place by lot under the superintendence of Messrs. l'ernaux, Gandolphe, and Co. The biddinga for the loan are to be made on Wednesday next, at two o'clock, p.m., at the hotel of M. Tommie, in Paris, by sealed tenders, under the usual conditions, and particularly a guarantee for, the per formance of the contract, to the amount of three millions of francs, either in specie or inscriptions of 5 per cent. rentes at par; or 3 per cents. at 75. The loan will be assigned to the highest bidder. Letters from Hayti, of the 30th August, to a gentleman in the City; a correspondent of the Haytian Government, in speaking of the advantages granted to France in the re duction of duties, say that they are determined to give the same or similar privileges to other nations entering into treaties with them. Persona have been sent by the Hayden Ga'vernment to inspect the mines and the mining districts. A communication from Zurich, in the German paprsr, announces the appearance of the small-pox in the Canton of Geneva, which has excited considerable alarm. it can not but excite surprise, that, with the means of preventing the ravages of this scourge, as they are well understood throughout Europe, Yaceination should for several years have been so neglected in the canton, that scarcely one half the children have been submitted to the operation. In consequence of the apprehension generally excited, by the • appearance of the small-pox, a general vaccination has been ordered. A notice has been issued at Kingston, in Jamaica, of which the following is a copy : " His Majesty's Attorney. General fur this Inland bath given it tut his opinion, that neither a foreigner, nor a British subject re ..iding hi a I . ..reign country, and coming from thence to Jamaica, can legally bring a alive to the Island, even for a time, as a do. invade attendant on his person ; w hich opinion has been pro. flounced correct by the Commissioners of his 31,jesty's Custotna,' London." TRADE OF Nr.w Yoax.—During the quarter ending on the 30th of June last, nearly 2. millions of pounds of raw cotton were exported from New York. The total amount of exports, during the same quarter, from that port, amounted to nearly eight millions of dollars. AMERICAN OFFICIAL COSTUME. —Governor Deets, of Kentucky, does not walk out unarmed, and has recently given much offence, by appearing at church with a huge pair of horse pistols stuck in his belt aftea the manner of Paul Jones in battle.—Am , rietin Prerer. performed at this of giving Mr. J. Vining London audience, in former possesses togttber with not incapable of ltre, graceful, oriented air in evidently well difficult art of once pleasing . in our power remaining performers. I cast wiR be theatre in the . gt all times , such comic as- Harley, Dowton, • spirited and de 4y. lest our inve -311 we should be wrong place. Perhaps it much at the gravity of Bukuxin 3filey and Remlicl to be pro t him, and, either became frequently pprehend the error remedied. So far Tis of Mr. Vining's quality of mental _ aptness to con 'tbe character, circuin might be tmfair decided opinion. was nothing to excellence, or appears to have there was as .'sli or supriae. Roque was That very favourably non, and tiled respectable. more of him in it. Wth the ' Mrs. Ifumby • wive would be the bct- Their action and Boys. The promenade at the terrace was numerously attended this afternoon. motion of a pm _rpetually recurring. by a stop-watch and the latter m ill each other's the witty Secre- attempted to sing, for except—a voice ;os the street, sod time) a Comic a slight little piece, powers and her per assistance 71te Epavld to • good looks and legs put in requisition would wish to are eight of them, pantaloons, kid trident of the epau tious ; and if we re produced with great are no room for the very material, and C of Cumberland. performed by the Rev. Royal Lodge, by Lady Mary attended divine Mr. Gossett, sermon from thi 6th yesterday at the On Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke of Cumberland, attended by Col. Thornton, left ilia residence in the King's Palace, Sr. James's, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to his Majesty. His Royal Highness honoured the first performance of lithe, on Friday evening, at the Covent Garden Theatre, with his presence. On the return of General Lafayette to his seat at La grange, an address was presented to him by the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. A day of public rejoicings fol lowed. On Wttlnesday last be arrived in Paris, where he every day receives a great number of visiters. ' H e have heard it rutnottred, that Sir J. Stanley may resign the chairmanship of Knutifnrd sessions, where he will be succeeded by 'fratford Trafford, Esq. chairman of Cheater sessions, Mr. Trafford, it is added, will be sue- seeded by W. W. Currey, Eeq.—Chener Chronicle. D'Egville is engaged as Ballet-Master at the King's Theatre for the ensuing season. He left town for Paris on Saturday. INTERIOR OF AFEICA.—We have learnt the arrival of M. J. R. Pacho at the lazaretto of Marseilles. This Fiench traveller has succeeded in overcoming all the obstacles which have seemed hitherto to oppose an insurmountable bar to any entrance into Cyrenaica, by the way of Mar mance. Having spent six months in traversing, the desert between the Gulf o. Bombah and the toner of Euphrantas, which divided the Antient colony of Banns from the go vernment of Carthage, the courageous traveller explored, not without risk, the whole of the ruins to be found in that classic ground, where he collected a great number of inscriptions. From Cyrenaica, M. Pacho went to Autljelab, whence lie matte an excursion to the basis of' the Ilespaides, the situation of which perfectly agrees with that ascribed' to it by Strabo.—Coarrier Prenceis. Ixr%Lttsec RneTTIV FOR THE DCOPST.—OIIe of the Paris papers contains a letter front M. Langsrlorff, consul- general of the Emperor of Russia to the Brazils, in which 1 the consul mentions a very important diacovery, •viz. an infallible 'remedy for the dropsy. It 'is the root c' a kind of endive, called in that ccuntry by the name of ' eaioes. Some pounds of this root, it is stated, have been sent to Russia, Berlin and England. Dr. Kereff, who now enjoys at Paris the dyne reputation he pos- series in all Germany, but particularly at Berlin, his native place, has -also received a great quantity of this luscious vegetable, sufficient to divide among several phy sicians and chymists, who' will put it to the t,st of ex perience, and establish its efficacy. The cruel disease witch, it is hoped this plant will cure, is so frequent and so ob stinate, in spite of the means hitherto employed, that such a disc-tie: ry will be of the greatest importance to humanity. The Glasgow Free Press says—" We understand that s:tares have been talon by a number of gentlemen, for . establishing a Commercial Bank in Greenock, and, tlikt there is every , prospect of its succoes." SURREY HEAI RE.—Anotber new and very amusing Piece fins been brought forward here wi , h mach sueeess,called A Chomp Beepin ; or. Little Misery raid Little Miachiet. " from l'ac pen of Mr. C. Wein]. It te • spirited peoduction, and contains • good deal of intereating music. It was repeated every evening lent ark with increased effect. The surgr:eirg efforts of Goulre, the Ape, continue welche the wonder and admiration of all who witness his powerful and peculiar exertinne. Great praise is due to the proprietor (Mr. floneeman), to whose industry this !oise is indebted for its present success. We lob:wave that his benefit Woo place this erring, when the veteran Orimahli has consented to sing !tie whttnsicAl zerg of " Hot C ,dlirge." :~ s•.7.Y~' . .. • THE BRI/ISII P . ... r • ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • ______ ~ , . . . .1,.... ,i, BRITISH RTOCILS ON SATURDAY. • - - PIM bet . that it Ha not Awe to envy it lots execution, • THE LATE RING' OP ibi PA • _ ..„„ . HAY 'PARLEZ THEATRE. !twit 11364 Ans. 30 15-13 11l and body, as at th e thni o f the Italian Congresses, they will 'a , -.......--- --.....--- Nlt alliblilmitaoseolves weal 1M Saes irbpropeirs a t ie. W e t o m _ The following particulars respectin g the dowse of his The play of T'lie ,21fgantcrineers was perfm test Cest.•=77l f , , - thin 9Pm late Majesty, Maximilian Joseph of Da ... • published in the capital of this Ungam :-"'' " be l c - astnelt that this Mit note may be considered as an answer to house cm Satiordi4 - , Kw the purpose of giving 1 btu Mantel g g 1 Ks , 10.1 Joao/. 1 2pm 3 ult. Ditto , yi, 1g p p 114 ihsallisies aid& the C'enseltuflooart and the Cowrie, F rentals mt , saw k . y..u.. u opportonily of debuting before a Loudon • Dine, nevelt 1 $ pea 11...11101 Mil semblidi on this subject. ' The King was in the most perfect health the da y ore row _ the charisctr of Octavian. The new perfor r ire l h:4 Ifll Lenity Tlekets 191 194. °NMI fate,frenial is Paris of Friday.) day, his birth-day. From sex hi the morning till deem Ms Ms- a person tall, well termed, and striking, t s. or El N eat it:Kb deN_ TUFtitA i . .' . ' t • • '''''' '• . divorcee, Oct. 15. jesty gave audiences, and recelyed tree congratelatioow ales sib- features of oi cast qofficiently pleasing, and not Ileselbee Bends 73i • Mexican etalti Oflllllll 71 1 dis The . Let lamas A .. . to od moment _ pets . ; about twelve cede& he wetted the Fudge A Expression. His adieu is free, picturesp Ditto Ann 14 n ait 8 71 8 3 lk and in the evening be attended a ball given by the Am but rather redundant, with something of an s. 91 . die $ die dimatima tbe Misleters knout:Mall the measures thst the dr- sailor, Count Woronrow, in honour of t. S Maximilian's:day. -, , expect every • ••• Woods lit Neapolitan Peal . leamenseas regaNe. - About ten o'clock the Kiog went in a close orrlan to Nymphen. its character. However, Mr. Vining is et --. new) 7ed i j o Ditto Acct. burg, where be slept. Re gave °niers to his velle ( kie.thanthee not Skilled sail practised in stage tactics, and the t ..114 / 1 111111 " eile "'I mached rett"'”" ni^ g " Plaine ' Peen. to call him before siz In the morning vestal be ntng tbr him sooner, managing his deportment , make • Asa ?if 1.1 $ . Die* Dona ON) M burg, Dresden, Cerneuhe, and Satin, whose Sovereigns are allkd ROWS 6 per M. f. Raesiiffellia the King being in the habit of early ttritig. Whet was the ale- and subservient to the general effect intene .. 11 "' 1114.115. 11 ) , 116 411s.71 ) ) Si the Ileallydf elle-Hing. nlahment and sorrow of that old servant to flnd . Malawi The Vim& ))M a h er Plenipotentiary despatched a mistier to his dead and quite cold !It aPPeacen that the Xi= e' from - a,e et'llbp d d y duced. His voice is the worst thing about )tin ' • t 1111) 11l to Au:nil: g g ceased some bouts. Lamentations soon tiled the 41. " 11116411 " a o'4l of his ItiY"tl.l death "I""" ). Tb , n Queen being awakened by the noise enters! in lute her hits- defe c t • • 1 ; so d t h e organicor mismanagement, 'mat '• ' • •Dius 610 1 indistinct and nearly inaudible. We apprel: ••• • • ' a - limn k . Ditto Cane. f) 11 suet b p i eleited the peofoundete marrow M all daises dew ruin , band's chamber, and throwing home glean lasi 0 alas lies in his articulation, and if to, may be reme • • - a The Queeo..lrlisee Chaeleelds son, and dw Prinraises, are in. fainted away: It is impossible to And tame to es the * a" of of the huak-the outvraiti and visible dens of ' PRILOSS OF 41101111:8 ON SATURDAY.. . the um and his Majesty's children. - • '0 - DOWD& Tire body was maned this day at two US the alesenease, bet the . Eatiseseaßl • ribere. Paid. Prevail= per ass« 8•04... awe her see Prince Gustavus, who have not quitted the result of its , elm - hi - sties is not sis known. To-morrow . et. t i„ i n powers developed in the performance-411e a' • • .-..............000 IN ili 40 . • Hojel Inseasra element stke the fatal event. tbe evening, the funeral solemnities will been , and the train in- ceive rightly . and execute forcibly 'the chars , -..... Aft : . .la. IN & i dis 16$ 6 61 i 6 • • ••• Fear teeter, OCT. 16. tended to emornpany his Hapset'', body will alum kelt Nrayheu• stanceo, and situations of this author-it mi ... Ty e o aa i eh i k„ i gem,„,kpa s c„,, bare gone i nto mou rn. burg, in order to canto) it to the chapel of M unich , where it will to Mr. Vining , at present to hazard 'a de( P ......" :...: - ' " " 4 ' fte .. llleadil 100 6 sisil big for six weeks he He King 4 Batavia. • most bitter sorrow, that his Majesty, in the evening ef. th e Hth '" of S d ' h there vs performance ,..atur ay nig t • ' • e'........-....:2« is. , 6 11 llse Mud& Caen, a . si bd e r. t h at yester d a y ( the 14th), the alit full of health, made the same journey, and DU Mem masted indicate any very high' promise of future • loyal Ouards acid the neaps of die nos composing the gartison of with the acclamations of the soldiers on gnard, joined with those of prove his fitness for the line of character he at iiro - itel lierevise as 5 S 1 idie 'abit derlame bled in two o'clock to take the esth at allegiance the.tiii,"". w h o "Ng Ip convert .I,letkliml Itir. • the harden of selected. If there was not much to censure ' Illipit Disk- l5 . 1 /-II pat which is, •• Long reign our good king. he heath tal this Prince Ftats- • 41. 4616MW.:3-: IN 1 I Ht itio has Meecta............:..t 46 ID • operatives ontlifmtlel• 8 . before, the timid of the Kingdom is 0 ' " " 1 "1"11. 14 " day seems at least to have Who accompania, wi th lick pain, for he was defy unnamlog. notated by a squadron of cuirassiers , anomaced found in the same positioh in which be laid himself down on the is the pehtdpal senses of the city the death of the King, and read previous evening, With his features very little altered. King. who amylase' his NA peat on the liteth May, had always DUTCH P. 4 PERS. • However, we shall see. The scene with ./2( which was best acted. Mr. Vining was ve little to commend, and 'tenting to astonn • et•...:... s peeduentien dirt by the eight ADeriaters o f State. The late ~ . ) ... • ' Tien mod UmL....z th 15 idle the perfonnanoe was what is cOmmonly calle Allianeellehlsh end Foreign lOO 10 pi Vied eseelleet bed& , •. f . --o, Banes CT. 10. We shall have occasion to say somewhat m Dine Mgdoe..z.-.- - 151 5 il Account" hem Demi= say, that the iegtet:stions eventuated to The Jomirrial of Ash:imp says, that tool the 10th sprOiook place Rolla which character lie sustains to-night egos astxware. excep t i on of Mi GI • I 1 I es over -DI 1 Jruni le, an d • arrange the diagnoses. *hi& have Irises achieve rothe sucesesioa l at Utrecht. which might have hid • ealous Collgtz. The . e . that . is . -)llllPdaise Mee Lie/opal-- 60 3 1 artillery . of the Natio:Nei timed was Atm* 4 in . T "enact- in Apses, we are sorry it not li istilliftLAlDl•llll. Si the Darby otleswi Botha, hematen *favourable turn, in con. . 106 5 13 end ?meal Salt fly, S Ag I . j ' entean -" N -... thin la 6 i lO U sequence Pa dents being too near the powder -waegows, were se Weise, to make favourable mention of the remainin ef thirasedletian ends Mejereithe King of Saxony. ' an d Whit the Im e s reason , as some i t then nnsteir==e4 We fear of sraybelit name Ifesros.-..P.xats. Ocertaisa 21.-The per Cows. The order baring been repeated. In vein, Words a tragic or errious block at the little tl if - "e;Ue r l i rk fir4iii v :: 23 • ay ' Of. Mk.; Theo . per Cons. lit . 9k. I Bank Stock ! , I'lK t' bye' "1 ahreelii Young own eters ImMuded• • „ ou ll'i o dleleeMekeg houo g Ilaymark •t One is used to laugh le . fad • ,•••• Idm daillitlege....- ..- 66 t es , ....iifieill • me • Ithileirlasst Agdsalmral lO6 Al si die floaeoNowt Row. gr. Exchange on usdon-as iambi fit' . the itarnfon u ;Trreh a tt l e ali aleap i r rimi lsegNiseer ili begeolp — tho sa g anti seasons k in db. I Awe mem*, SU. Sic. -Mawr efurdeutiva. . - 1 7-wwww.-- Di55.......-.1.......-..-. IS 1 .i 1 . have reached our °See. They are entirely without inle- 1 tint* ' tbe steams will net Ise dammed by *lt !remnants. OCT. 18. The Reused§ and Atneugdam papers of Wednesday The Philasseakal College at Immain was Metalled yesterday with great selesautty. • Peon rut MAINZ, OCT. 14. " is th s e o a tre- there are su sedation' connected with it-Lieton, Her Parrett, Vestris-we- had rather the very sp: serving proprietor would give tragedy. t terate habit should-come over us again, and ' • reg. &trams:Hl be found in soother column. The hallivithlemPresbum ham terminated us the roma' saes. tempted to laugh still, and in the wrong plac' • .1 1 - .. . '.. ' Ito Illritifsll: ' rtafs• __........_ .„.. - Notwithstanding the zealot* efrurts and harangum of the &Men, Mt Mimeos Feist order Imp Bed throughout. Only was 'owing to this we laughed so much at Meneetes ',gut garrison et thedie during m ews . Younger and W. Johnson in Bulcul ntinagallialmille tbit=tresewisissaf •Reimagens, bet of °mama cuirassiers ' • l. > • •• - s.. their worthy Secretary, Mr. Jona Tcaria, the spirit of sad grassihne, sod Italian infeauly. Roy' There Them gentlemen are 5' • •-- • - RUE ..-LANE 7 - 11EATRR. b uilt 111011DAVt OK % w it be perfumed the Bradford steeliest begins to decline ; the pressured a w o ke, am steamy: tar :ma ta• necessity is feat pining ground, and is producing that re- . ~,,_ • pausart.s, OCT. IS. SIDDIIIIDISIDS whieh have lately teliniplice are supposed to cost we bad neatly added 6' Arceles Ambo," " Et eantare paten," `.,'../ ,; - -v, Tee FOURTH,. 'forts amp at Nimy, near Musk lambs up yesterday. The • , • deneween.for their measured recitation-recitative woo • reisl+••••i l e 114 4••• • After =deb. suit wbkis the sense of the working classes, had they earamMemseoweenies large some; Ole of them is said to here •- ' ie Ita AND OREOW. 'n lestlikelakethelf.yeer. The dae caused by the Seelig Obrikt ter word-puts one in mi thof singing. Ti . dr. o.esetta. maw eatwattes. been left to themselves, would have effected long ago. i, m i ao w ~e .. s %Me actin'. Oh Thursday a fi re broke out at enunciation seem . b o t h modelled on the m .. - .14 • , - . °FP meinsees. The hard weather having set in so suddenly, cannot fail °Tidier, asst Teisesest; when the news reached this latter town, tiulum-as limited, unvarying, and perpetu sf • -I*-eli n ist*. • :„..s. • PA N TII E A TAR. greatly to augment thesufFetings of the wives and fami six vie Sables and barns had al rea d y been consumed. - lies 11°•°814 • We dare say these gentlemen praCtice by a a Ocr. 10. -' •. 104elleseing, SUNDAY. October seorin be pertormed of the thousands out of employ. Their privations roue: The Amsterdam Girdle contains a notice from the Directors of before a looking-glass. They might omit I ••:.In • . - goo nor Uttante,loß. the Nuked Beciety of Commerce, announcing the time for making titular, and supply the want by looking . 4 4 id e . W a it e; Nellie leteol Jervis. wz• be extreme; if they are left, to rely solely on the preeariou - ,b7 it , ~,n Vatanst. Wes Pat= et 1$ t. The t per can eof Lie c faces. I Ith articl ' barter of It must have been of such actors 0 ' - 4stees wharisse nest as osamon Drava, celled support which can be doled out to them by the declining the deaW uthisets than !tiers to the penalty of modem- LIU. X.tom she shill avian se=a payment within a week of the Lary of t , h , e ii ..4 o. dr i f i l l i t r i a ,e l y t Admir a lty - the re t wiv , :. •Miaraelei wears. raw .," envie , *oboe. Pause , funds of the contribution. The router da ibid. day They slap their breast and point their tot maw, am Oneknes I weeamena ' g am "km" . - Lave very prudently acceded to the request of the &DENT, OCTAL ......................—.----Z. • Is utmost joy to be expressed 1 HAY.WARg VT TIIRA MR. workmen, desirous of returning to their employment, . Accounts from LumMhwirtmer tlint the establishment of the Philooopincal Collempis sneered by most of the clergy. A great M r. They point their toe and slap their breast , Lee played Kihnallock, and attempts ...- • Paf.Fi IIIIII I "figilMi. win be poeteemel that they will not insist on their withdrawing front number of Dutch Weft limbo. for the library. The which he has every human requisite, excep MM. Ng tratv ia. ~ , gr. • : AiIISM. Mr. limns. the Union. This cemeession their factions leaders art- cm'emmrPf that line lIPUNNO a man estimable for his know- ,P. Came& ' ledge and kismet fns the ' It is affirmed that the Govern. be may convince himself bl• stepping into t fully make use of to goad them on to the continuance mint will appoint two petitions ts leach the Dutch language in the attempting to cry " watch. ' - - A • Atheneum ofthat city ; and it is affirmed that the Latin will soon After the Play, was produced (first ti. Th. Pelpilpel . 'V m a d am . b a wl; umuu m s t a of hoetilides. " Although ens greet advantage has been be taught through the medium of the Dutch. . , - en- n - vjy ' ' i P '•? l° .7 ' thus gained," says the 7 raid Newspaper; " the battle Drama, entitled The Epaulet:c. It is a elf A 0 6 ) • A ata•rearialt, OCT. IL • t Pasaiff . * t • . 'immunity. cannot be mid to be yet won.. The masters have lost a Exchange on London, 10 11.-Two Months, 39 B. is which Madame Vestris displays her powe: - son to great advantage: with such assistance ..wcw saintsr nrEArRR. position, hitt not the field." Thus every point yielded on ._.. . _____ • MEXICO. could not fail of success.- Indeed the good Tim ifreeptas. *Wight: Odour fie. sod rye rearwintt * 5 5 555 . • the part of the - masters, instead of being received es a step of half the ladies in the establishment arc pt caned --uosso--- =VS Of i Or, PItoPR yrs rantlir. gained towards mutual conciliation, is to strengthen the The Sol contains a regular account of the proceedings oto form a troop of as pretty. pages as one we The PAM. . gin*" 1 Tho maid et Venies. Mb teats. the Mexican Congress. on a summer's day. There are no loss than tattooconfidence of the workmen as to their ultimate triumph, • ' yr nomir Ar i THR NOON: DONIte. Ott the' first day - of August, the extraordinary Session c t all dressed in blue uniform frocks, white i • la - ee : su lk., a l d v , ar , m e m m e mo ; um. anil to encourage them to a more determined perseverance. griiarg. am SW Pahbrotier will dames . ... inclination ~ m ,,,„ 4 , 1 ,,, by is y towards a pacific policy on the assail. is IN,Tia t.SLAND APE. the Congress were opened. There occurred some difficulty boots, epaulettes, and smiles. The insists as to the ceremony on the occasion, this Constitution not lette on which the piece turns is ingenious len his twat tothsorcnary Leaps. features e i f agility made to ihspire more refractory sentiments on the other • having provided for it. It was, however, determined by member right, derived from a ballet, pestle se. Plialgoong 11C+arlriVI A _ _add =de his PW - But the operatives have too much good sense to be thus both houses, that the same form should be observed as at success, not long ago at Paris. We have n mud the treats of the Min. DAlleelOlop- ordinary Sessions. Ihe President of the Republic cense- plot, which is the less matter • as it is not ver tweet eseastadeste.totur , , ...... n...... caw misguided. They must feel that in thus acting they would quently ..net the two houses assembled, to whom he deli- all our readers will go see it for themselves. ' a CD ItAirrAZAKFIT forfeit all claim to public sympathy ; that in thus attempt- . - Oi. WHIZ =mar arm LITTLt !MCKIM. vend an addrees distinguished forint elevated and patriotic - ---- ins to break down the fences of property they must lose ail sentiments. The following reply was made by the Speaker WINDSOR, SUNDAY, OCT. I iiirßirtrutPases — e.mne" a PeerT6 l MA cle Saturday rams. these.claints to commiseration, to which alone they could of the House of Representatives:- . . ~... ns -si - 4, lmr se o'clock. look Tor support. It would then be clearly seen this it is ••• The general Congress, persuaded of the importance of the The King, accompanied by the Duke o objects for which It Wu been convened, will proceed to deliberate attended divine service , which was perform • • LONDON, hfONDA Y. OCTOI ea IC 1811. . not because they are not paid a fair value for the labour exclusively on the matters embraced in the letter of convocation . p erform They are ofgr eat political consideration, and ofbeneficial te . n. . Dr. Sumner, iu the private Chapel of the • that th e bare risen in rebellion against their employers . .Ma Parte. Popes of Friday arrived last night. They , (Inky to the country. The reprhentatives of the nation assembledt hi s mornmg. but that they are cemented into a union of decided ani- in this Congress, whose patriotism even transcends their great The Princess Augusta, accompanied la] contain us political news. .. realty against the capitalists, lineal knowledge, wet zealously taboo? in dimpling of the sub- Taylor, and the Hon. Miss Townshend, I 'We obieve with much pleasure that the Austrian ofIR- as such, under whom the y political knoeledge, wtll zealously ishno, in di,pnstng of the sub. Taylor, anti the Hon. Miss Townshentl, jects recommended for deliberation. 'l'he importance and weight service at the parish church. The Rev. pretend to suffer. If they expect to be able to carry on the of these subjects may not allow them to accomplish all that they - ' • cisi journal has, in very positive terms, contradicted the . , Rector of the Parish, preached a serum, conflict all they shall have driven the masters from the wish, during this Session. Their exertions will v et be used to r e- that of repot, lt was intended by the Austrian anti Russian solve upon every InAttsi proposed, that shall have the preference chapter t h e Ephesians, the 18th verse. field, they miserably ' Courts to forte a cords* semes on the frontiers of Turkey. their strength. Their worst enemies are thou who would •• When our system of Government shall be fully established, Royal Lodge. .... • ._s_ e_:__ •1... 1............. a .4 the ... del. err 10111.41 op . _ . . . the Mexican Republic, gifted by nature with superior advan- The nrnmenatle at the terrace was name: LITERATURE. THE ANTIQUARY'S PORTFOLIO. IT J. S. IOSISTT7I. We have here two very eriaertaini,ng volumes, in which not only . the lover of historic research will meet with much curious information, but the philosoptieretfier will find - a fund of materials which his reflactions may turn to goad account. We extract the following amusing articles as a specimen of their contents:— . " Two Priests and a Lawyer burnt, and a Cook boiled, ac.—This year, leal e two priests and a lawyer suffered death by fire in Smithfield, on account of some disturb ances between the superior and interior clergy. And a cook, named RICHARD Roua, boiled to death ia the mtne place, by an ex post, facto law, for poisoning seventeen pre. sons in the Bishop of Roehester's family.—Stow, arc. Th,aekof an eb.gadi bat igliortunnte Scholar.—ln 1582 died an elegant but unfortunate scholar, RICIIA RD Penes who, from ato extraction in Woeceittershire; hid, by his great talent, under the successive patronage of the pre lates, LANGTON and Beetaatuee, become Dear, of s t. Paul's, secretary to the king, and frequently his envoy to foreign parts. He had prepared himself for these preat employmenti by long study, and by a particular attention to languages at Padua, and other Italian . uelversitier. From an embassy to Venice, he returned to England sick, but lade; with kind recommendations from the Doge Sood after his arrival at London he fell into disgrace with CARDINAL WOLSET ; soon he sank beneath the frown of that capricious protector ; was sent to the Tower, and in 1532 died raving mad. He was an almost universal lie. guise., and wrote many curious treatises; one of which is entitled, ' De fractu qua ex Doctrine pereipitur ; " ef the profit which may accrue from learning. —Bale, Pitts. Sir Edmund Inerett's Sentence,. 4c.—ln June 1540 Si r EDMUND KW/VETT Was adjudged to lose his right hand, for striking' Master Clete of Norfolk,' servant to the LORI) ear, within the limits of the court. All wit preset:al; s the servant of the wood-yard, with his mallet and bloeke, •the insister 000 k with his knife, the seryeant of the larder to set the knife right on the joint, the seryeant farrier with the searing irons, the seryeant of the poultrie with a cozke, which cocke should have its head smitten of on the rune blocke, and with the same knife,' amend poor Sir Edmund only requested that the king would take his left, and spare his richt hand, as that might ' yet do good service to his grace,' when happily he received, on a sudden, his full . pardon for limb and goods.—Holissehed. . Sir Thomas Wyatt, Poet.—ln 1641 died of a fever, which he caught by too earnestly attending in sultry sea. then on an ambassador of the Emperor, Sir Therms Wyeer, the elder, an elegant poet, and a highly-aecome plished gentleman. He was born of an honourable family in Kent, at Allington Castle, which he is said by Fuller to have repaired and beautified. Canihtlen says he was splendide dodos.' Wood calls him the delight of the muses.' Ascham, Leland, and Sir Thomas Chalmer, are loud in his praise; and Earl Henry of Surrey held him as his friend, and wrote his epitaph. He had at times greet weight With his capricious king, and sometimes he felt his risen tenenl. HENRY delighted in Wyatt's conversation. An apoe Logue of his about ' curs baiting a butcher's dog,' is said to have caused the fall of Wolsey. Again, when Clement delayed the divorce of Henry and Catherine, ' Lord,' Baia Sir Thomas, that a man cannot repent him of his sins without Me Pores leave ! ' The king heard him, it is said, and determined on the separation from papal audio rity. When "Henry hesitated as to seizing the church lands, be was encouraged by a bon mot of Wyatt: ' But ter the rooks' nest, and they will not trouble you ' teferring to a distribution of abbey lauds among the nobility. Though attached to the Reformation, he was once tried for corresponding with Cardinal Pole ; immediately after which he was made sheriff of Kent, and rewarded for his Olen try against the rebels of that country. On the whole, his family, though brave and well-meaning, were unfortunate. His lather, Sir Henry, would have been starved in the Tower, had not a cat, with uncommon fidelity, brought him a pigoon : Sir Thomas, the elder, was tried for his life, and Sir Themes, the younger, was executed for treason, to the reign of Mary.—li elpolea Misc. Antiquities. Fashions and Dress of the Fine Gentlemen of the Fij• teenth Century. - -Of the fashions in general it may be oL. served, that folly is fickls.when it is let alone, but obstinate when opposed. No fashion could be more absurd and troubleeotne than that of the long-pointed shoes,with which one could not walk till they were tied with chain'. This fashion was condemned by the papal bulls, and the decrees of councils, and declaimed against with great vehemence by the clergy ; and yet it prevailed, in some degree, almost three centuries. At length the parliament of England, by an ecr, A D. 1463, prohibited the use of boots and sines with pikes exceeding two inches in length, and all shoe makers from making shoes or boots with longer pikes, under seeere penalties: but even this was tiot sufficient to pat en end to this ridiculbus fashion, till the dreadful tenteete e f excommunication was denounced against all offenders against this law. At this period, tl:e dress of the fine gentlemen of Erg land was remarkably light. Their stockings and breeches were of one piece, as tight to their limbs as possible, like the tartan trouse of the gentlemen in the Highlands of Scotland. Their coats or jackets were very short, reaching only an inch or two below the top of their breeches • and Join Rows, of Warwick ; complains bitterly of the short. Bess of their coats; and parliament also, in the same year, Firmed an act to lengthen them. But the power et fashion wes greater than the power of parliament. Long hair was much admired by the gay, and as much condemned by the grave, particularly the clergy. John Roves reproaches the beaux of his time for suffering their long hair to cover emir fare/scads, on which the had been marked with the sign of the cross at their baptism. On their heads they wore bonnets of cloth, silk, or velvet, adorned with pearls and prec'ous stones. In winter and bad weather they used mantles, which were sotnetitnes as short as their jackets, anti at other times so long, that their sleeves reached the ground. These are thus ridiculed by the poet OCCLETR ! " Now bath this land little need of Uroornes, Te sweep away the filth out of the streets, For side sleeves of pennyless groomts Will it uplicke. be it dry or wee.e." When the Prince of Wales, afterwards Hexer V, wait ed upon hie father, in order to Make his peace, he was dressed in a mantle or gown of blue satin, fell of small eyelet-holes, with a needle hanging by a silk thread at every hole. This dress was truly ridiculous, but it was the fashion. The Head-Dresses of the Ladies were exceedingly lansei lofty, and broad. 'fhis fashion prevailed long both is France and England, and at length arrived at a most enor inons pitch. When Isabel, the vain, voluptuous et:insert cf Charles VI, kept her court at Vincennes in 1416, it mr' found necessary to make all the doors of the palace both higher and wider, to admit the head-dresses of the mien and her ladies. To support the breadth of these dresses. they had a kind of artificial horn on each side of the head, bending upwards, on, which many folds of ribbon were suspended. From the top of the horn, on the right side, streamer of silk, or some other light fabric, was hung, which was sometimes allowed to fly loose, and sometimes brought over the bosom, and wrapt about the left arm. In a word, the extravagance to which both sexes proceeded in dress was such, that the parliaments of England and Scot land attempted to restrainsit by sumptuary laws. The new law for regulating British weights and mea sures conies into operation on the Ist of January. With a reference to the dispute about copper sheathing. a Correspondent states that the Egeria, DOW eff way, adjoining the City Canal, Limehouse, sheathed with patent copper two years ago, has just returned from bey fourth voyage (three to St. Kitts, and one to St. Doming ( )) with her copper 33 smooth and as bright as when put on• The rapid increase of the corn trade in Wakefield mi y be estimated by the fact, that within the space of the la•t three years warehouses for corn have been built, calculated to contain nearly 100 of - At the commena ment of this period, were not estimated t( tera ; so that the accorn. t'cles of general consuin , within the short space ot 10,000 qrs. of grain. At the con - menet- I, all the corn yrarehouses in the town to hold more than about 100,000 guar• commmlation for storing these great ar- unsuinption has been nearly doubled tee of three pears.--Wakrfithl Jororsa•• .♦ 4#1.-