The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-09 00:00:00

of all laws, and of all the protection and security arising LONDON, TUESDAY, AvGust. 9, I$2S. The French Papers which *mired yesterday contain few articles of interest, excepting that which we have given in 'another place, announcing the result of M. Da Vit.Lata's' plan for the conversion of the Rentes. The Eloile denies 'that there is any foundation for the report of King FE ara marrn's abdication or journey into France. It states that negotiations have been begun for a treaty of commerce 'with Spain, by which great advantages will be obtained for french. manufactures. It matters little what stipulation are made on paper, while Spain continues in her present cabausied and wretched condition. The following arc further extracts : [From the Etoik, dated Sunday.' PARIS, AI:CU6T G. A commission, composed of officers of artillery, is now visiting the south of France to examine the cannon. A few days ago it was at Blaye. whence It will proceed to Bayonne, and then to Per- pignan. It will afterwards go to Corsica. Some time ago, says the Echo dee Midi. we announced, according to our letters from the capital, that the Council of State was engaged in discussing if project for the formation of a port in the plain of areaelle, and of a canal from Paris to Havre ; and our letters to- 1 day inform us that the Council of State has approved of the project which was laid beFore it. What Seems to confirm this news is, that several geometricians, as the journals announce, are examining the kvei of the Waters flout. the Rhine to the Marne, and from the Mane to the Seise ; the port of Paris would also communicate with the Rhine. It is easy to foresee that the commerce of Germany .with the frepekehgltal would be immense. The Ageskarg.Gasrrie contains a letter from Marseilles, which 'say* that she, communientions with Egypt become difficult, ou ac. count et am plague at Alexandria, where it rages to a great extent. Ma most important piece of news lately received from that city is, that the phgas has spread among the tops assembled near Alex w.dris, and which were destined for the More& The Viceroy has _ found it a troops to return into tile. interior of of this event, the new expedition site country. In consequence is deferred, and It is very possible tt may not take place. Letters from Mahon, Gated July 6, mention that Mina had em barked at Plymouth so proceed to Gibraltar, for the purpose of •himatoly attempting the enterprise he formerly projected, of placing himself at the head of the American insurgents and of the sevelutierists of the Peninsula, in order to take possession of Niihau. There is no doubt but the precautionary measures adopted by General Taverner will frustrate this absurd scheme, if it be really meditated. I From the Journal des Debate of Saturday.l PARIS, AUG. 5. The following er tick is from a Ministerial Journal of Toulouse . It is still positively asscrted that a treaty has been concluded •between the French Government and the Republic of Hayti (St. Pemingo). The Republic is to pa► France 150 millions of francs, out 01 which the Old Colonists are to be indemnified. A treaty of • commerce is to throw opea all the ports of Hayti to France, and the Casters-house dues are to be diminished on all French merchan. dies imported into that island." Frtrwcrt Fu one, Poore, Aim. 6.—Fire per Cents, opened at 102 f. 50e. ; closed M 102 f. 30e. ; Three per Cents. opened at 75f. Sac.; closed at 75f. 30c. ; Bank Stock, 2,1110 f.; Rent 2 de Certificat Feleannet, 89f. 40e.; Rente d'Espagne, 174 , Royal Spanith Loan, 1823, 83i. Exchange on London—one month, 23f. ; three ditto, hr. 86e.—Coors Anther:ague. • --moor From the Greek Papers, we have given, in another column, the decree of amnesty by which COLOCOTRONI and the otter factious chiiftaMs were pardoned, and recalled to the s.rvice of their country. The decree is. signed by 111avaocoaDavo, who, we learn, was amongst out of them ! It is clear to that if, in the different divisions of teach and manufactures, the working classes are permitted to form a common fund out of thei r united labours to enable them to dictate the conditions on which done the capitalist, in any one of those trades, shall be furnished with the hands necessary to carry it on—we jay it is clear to demonstration, that in this case the will of the many must give law to property; that commercial capital of every kind must, by this usurpation, be laid at the feet of those who, in virtue of their physical strength, shall be pleased to order the mode of its management, and to decide on the terms of its distribution. This state of things is growing upon us much more rapidly than the generality of the public seem to be aware. There is scarcely any description of trade—any branch of manufacturing industry—any class of domestic servants—that have not —in the metropolis, and throughout the kingdom—their Union Societies," to which a portion of their wages is contributed to form a common stock, out of which thei r own private interests, as opposed to the interests of their employers, may be more effectually promoted, and the members and their families maintained, at the common expense, under any emergency that may arises in carrying the common object of their association forcibly into effect. Unquestionably every individual has a right to stipulate! the terms on which he will employ Ilia akin or his labour for the service of another. It may be that lie asks higher wages than he ought to have—be it so. Labour, like every i thing else, is a marketable commodity ; if more is asked I fur it than it is worth, it will not find a purchaser; the de mand, if too high, is rejected, and the affair is settled. But it is a widely different case if any number of workmen in any trade combine and put themselves in a condition, by their number and their means of vengeance, to say to their; employers, " Yost shall either give us a certain rate of ; wages, or we will not suffer oue of the trade to work for you." Or, " You shall not take beyond a certain number of apprentices, and you shall give your work to a certain I i description of persons in the trade, and to those only, or we will strike to a man, and take such steps as shall effectually ' prevent your getting other bands." Can any sort of com bination be more atrocious? Can any system of extortion! be more flagrant than this ? What is it but saying, in 1 other words, to the different master-manufacturers through out the kingdom, " You shall give us just what share of I the profits of your capital we choose to take, or we will so contrive it that you shall derive no profit at all. You shall '1 conform to the conditions which, as fellow-workmen, our Society have thought proper to lay down for the govern- went of the trade, or we will put it out of your power to tarry it on." If the law does not interpose its protection !promptly, and if it does not interpose powerfully too, the lend will be, that this system of exaction and terrorim will go on till all the skill, and capital, and effective industry of the country is placed at the mercy of the worst and most mischievous of the working classes. The rudest state of society could exhibit nothing worse or mac disgraceful than the riot at Sunderland. The , shipowners have, we think, some cause to complain that ., j they have been so long exposed, without remedy, to the et-. ganised system of combination out of which that outrage , arose. The spirited and determine' conduct of the ship owners deserves the highest Praiie. • 18 ,077,97 6 ft. 3. The Registers of the Rest series of demands for conversions, correspooding with the amount of conversions absolutely effected and with the claims of persona who were left in suspense, formed ' the same total sum, viz. 18,077,976 fr. This Register *as pre sented to us in detached pages, but the demands are inscribed in numerical order, beginning with No. 1, and ending with No. 2,451. We attested the last page. 4. The Registers of demands for conversion, made yesterday and to-day, and composed of Itws sheets, present the following details : Fr. Ist Series, brought down 1 9 , 0 77.97 1 3 2d Ditto No. Ito 246 amounting to 1,6741,257 Ditto No. 211 to 472 ditto 4,363.907 9d Ditto No. Ito 122 ditto 772.786 Ditto No. ln to 445 ditto 5,400.717 4th Ditto No. Ito 42 ditto 996,625 General Total 3608,288 Closed and signed, Aug. 6,1825, at 3 o'clock m the morning. DE LAIIOI.IILLERIE. BERANGER. CORNET-DINCOUR HOUSE L. Consols for Money were 90f 4, and for the Account 90i I, all day, and, with the exception of a few rather heavy sales towards the close of the market, scarcely anything was doing in them. Exchequer Bills were 26 28. The moat buoyant stocks in the Foreign Market were those connected widt'South America, Colombian Bonds having considerably recovered from their recent depression, they having now got back to 843 Mexican Scrip was also held firmly at 31, 3 discount. Greek Scrip continues under extreme languor. Sales could not be effected in it at a better price than 163 ; the nominal price was 163, 16 discount, but no sales could be made at the latter quota tion. Old Spanish Bonds maintained themselves steadily at 22, and the New at 164 17. Very few transactions were reported in the Share Market. Some bargains were done in Anglo Mexican Shares at 82i 7 I, and in those of the United Mexican Company at 2.5 6. There was some Vide in Rock Salt Shares at 7i 8, and they left off firmly at Riat price. In Mincing-lane, great steadiness prevails. The Impres sion to day was, that Coffee, Sugar, and Rum would fully support last week's prices, at to-morrow's sales, and proba bly, Sugar will be higher. We heard of some speculations to-day in that article, in consequence of the failure of the, crops in many of the Islands being known, which must ne cessarily have a tendency to raise it. Nothing but an over anxiety to sell n cause Colonial Produce to decline at this moment. 'f 2 ere are some inquiries for Cotton in the manufacturing tricts; but the heavy importations an nounced to have• taken place, at Liverpool, will prevent, i probably any advance in it. • Ship letters are arrivetiftom the Brazils to the 2 1 st J une . The following is an extract from one dated Ceara :—" Bu siness is very dull here in consequence of the scarcity of farinha. People arc literally dying daily for want of food ; others manage to support an existence by eating bark and the roots of trees. We were in hopes of receiving assist ance from Maranham and Pere, but have just learnt by letters from tbenee that the Government has prohibited full, • exportation fearing l' may physicians, surgeons, . appointed to ex amine the subject. Baton Portal communicated a letter from the Academy of Medicine at Marseilles, announcing that three young physicians of that place were willing to share the peril of the Doctors above mentioned, and even to taste the matter vomited by the patients. The report will be made at the next meeting of the Academy. ENGLAND.—The following is an extract from the letters of the Proprit tor of an American newspaper, now in this country, to the Editor by whom it is published in New York : "I am delighted with the appearance of the country. All Eng land is like a flower garden—indeed it is so highly cultivated and so beautiful, that one gets almost fatigued with seeing such a con tinued sameness of such beautiful fields and hedge fences. Above all, nothing can compare with the neatness of the English cottages. They look so neat, and are enlivened in their appearance by such a profusion of flowers, which are to be seen in every window, as well as in their gardens—and then, too, the smiling and healthy counte nances of the cottager and his family, with checks es red as therm, and eyes as bright as a new sovereign—one has little time for any thing but admiration at such scenes as these. England was never so prosperous as at the present moment, and the most perfect good will, and the most friendly feeling exist towards America. The people speak of our country with admiration, and so far I have found them agreeable and sociable to such a degree, that a blush is constantly put upon American manners. ENTERPRISE STEAM VESSEL, CAPTAIN JOHNSON, BOUND TO CA LCUTTA.—EXITSCI of a lettes from J. H. Layton, Esq. Lieutenant R.N., commanding No. 2, Battery`, at Dungeness, dated Gth August :—" The steam-vessel on her voyage for India, passed Dungeness at nine, A.M. It blows a strong gale, consequently a heavy sea on from the, westward. Notwithstanding these impediments, she came up and passed in gallant style, pitching heavily, but did' not appear to take it over all, neither to have much rolling I motion. This heavy gale and sea will effectually try her powers. COMETS.—On the 25th ult. the Director of the Royal: Observatory at Marseilles discovered, at a quarter before ' two o'clock in the morning, in the constellation of Taurus, a new comet, invisible to the naked eye. Its position on that morning, at five minutes past two o'clock (true time) at Marseilles was : right ascension, 62 1-3 deg., declension 26 3-4 deg. North. Its nucleus was very feeble and confused ; and the surrounding nebulosity appeared sensibly e'ongated in the direction opposite to the sun. M. Ara, o announced a few days ago to the French Academy of Sciences, that M. Pons re-discovered on the 15th ult. the short-period comet, precisely at the place where it ought to be, according to the ephemeris of. M. Rucke. This re-appearance of the comet is considered Pledge for that expected to appear towarda.the end of. the year 1828, or the begining of 1829. From all quarters we learn that young partridges, phea sants, hares, and rabbits, arc very abundant, and are al-' ready strong and past all danger except from the poacher, to whose arts the early harvest will expose them. 1 1 The quantity of blo.:1 taken into the heart, and expel7ed 'therefrom into the arteries in the course of twenty-four hours, has been lately estimated by Dr. Kidd, at 21.1 in an ordinary man, and 8,000 in a large whale ! Early on Thursday morning. aaerious aecident occurred in one of the pits at Sheriff Hall Colliery, near Dalkeith. Nine persons, what is called the " night shift," had de scended into the pit to work. They bad not been long' there when their lights were extinguished by foul air or carbonic acid gas. One of the men, stationed at a distance from his fellows, and rather lower in the pit, was first aware of the danger, and called to the others to take care „..._ . of themselves, as he was beyond the reach of aid. They instantly took shelter in another corner, and were extri cated by their friends at the mouth of the m'ne, who had had also become Aware of what was going on below. Poor Drysdale, the man alluded to. unhappily perished. The accident was caused by gas, generated in an old waste, communicating in some way with the working pit. When the atmosphere it dense, or the wind in a particular direc tion, the miners are more or less troubled with this noxious vapour ; but it is a very long period since a similar ac cident occurred. Drysdale was pretty far advanced is life, and . has left a family. The others are in a fair way of recovery.—Caledonian Mercury. . 'ortuguese red I) An official communication has been received at this office from his Excelleney the Conde de Porte Dante, Secretary of Sate for Foreign Affairs in Lisbon. instructing me to make it publir— " That his most faithful Majesty, at the representation of the Royal Board of Trade of that eity, has been pleased to order, that 'to the manifints of the cargoes of vessels proceeding trim Foreign Pieta to the Ports of his Dominions, shalt be attached one bill 'loading of every shipment composing such cargoes, under the Ownsure seal of Office." In contbrenty with these instructions I hereby give notice that bencelbrth I shall require from the btokers of vessels boated to Portugal and islands adjacent. when they bring the cockers and manifest for my legollzation, to furnitn Me at the same time with such bills of loading (one of each art), without which I shall not feel myself authorised to grant the usual certificates of clearance at this office. J. i':FAxrAYo, Consul Gencrsl. r .• . • • - '• , ..+,--aerr - A.• -•., --;. ~ • 64 1% \ . •-• . .. . - 1 • 4 - , .. . . •,„, 0, . ,t - IS • ' :•\ % -'t • 6. i - .fi r. l i* '\ , ' . ,_ ,\ • \ 4 .. , ..• ' .....' v. . , , , • . . ~,, ••• --- • •. ---.., • N S . : • . t , '''t .. .... . " -- - . . . • '. .. .. . . INISAINIMIN e. leeles°ll° - 5.;... " • ' -' the first to ':-;• ' - -1 - , •• - rill? CREEKS. ,IPASNIONAT. td..to ERNI. - -.......-. pbtartilii . , i Mi li .Mofil Ai 11 114 ; 6 4• j .., .. 1 _, Nan Not • ' hat was atillci utr'_ „„Ttill,__lDowUltec Motelikulllalithut l eo AlrfrsilAn„ A e„ ; " PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OP GREECE. PRAIA Ur BRITISH sTOCRE II -• RDA Y. t o pow sh Tr."- -.. i •we.•• •el ' rge Ise& •. 1 lulls Sue he ratan ~ • -r? .. . : •".• tetillitbeilTUtia al. Maity ' .k 2 ileirieVaer , .4blrwouwww7aeening. in Arlingparotreet, was very illtreatte - r -- Seeing that the eooperation of all the liellenbts is necessary to ' ; The Earl of Chesterfield his arriVed al Chas °"e9 from the existing struggler, ellineissel to repel the implacable enemy *per • *. 7, '' i Diesoglinle :.. -- - • • trloo alidelninied . -.: -Arairr . . • Trsar i ztri_Rt!,„ _ 4_ , 441 . 4m g aritemii woo Ai . 4 yaw. 0 a tout. of the country Wee, the wa of independen ce , te .,, - • Pio ired 4 ?Poi, Waft town Whig ur awi t l itwi li .4 l °P„• Gowan/W 'De oholloo the be .- Ilse '''" ~' • les :‘ .I: i .. . . • - 1 .. .. ,-F- • . • . . ~.1 k • • . I " -. bY • , . . are tbreatessed.. The 00,111inment la Seet , 1 1 )41 ,11 7 k Is .4, , • .• . _Tie 1 ! 0 _...._ ; :... ' . ' ,tosocoreous peneentsjlia i mmenn. •„2. . . ~ . , ink . . ... • .• • • . - or Uidy *weer ad•feerrilY left Virtue or tit Tetra , . Irils Reelell: foldll4o.seetesSay, for Dytieur Castle, South W ales.' ' ‘ll. ? ree o lc-l et cllt4 ll their abate passions, when . r4lol: of theas country 61 100 1 tri _ .. _ ...- - . -- . • in INelfE T. Withal; Esq, lett town yesterday, foe his beat in Gloom- is at stake-seeing that the Gownsman unlik courage thie • tandtra and en_ ii Til l / Vili th dallittheljggt ef the thrck "'"'" . . ... • elfl i ke' I • ittlfelf. Tkotlielfrallare; DTI * . anti malty - Intal-tiltifertr; nathe and the st _ e ess z arys - • --; 1 V ;,,Fg e ff . 1 rI 4 S ' . ( 1 4 i ii a ,t; •I, ' • WVar , C 4 RIO at Oto .. W. tt o . ' I; al lr i , : • .1%.% 1 1i l'. ' nd withdrew kJ' it ' , - 444/ 1 NO '. in rearlinels‘ F e P ft t a a -. ' • • Consideri o Ag isib iit afelead ii ea. hate therifp dia • • of tor Tt rfrom M ibei allP I. lr ll•7 6 l),"a tilmen ton. rallfeenspir e a di4ila 1 kinisliAAVlO 4' that it was - - 41 411 us Horeb t lflei 941_ li e llile 16 •esitedi net. ' • lig thir:patidtd . ..afhts . i L ft e9 o l : l o4. o4. 4nes : 1 0',SVITieses liesfr tat il e r ae l , of Chohnoodeley have arrived in „ tea ht. woo . . ~ Vtelle iDide aap ienkf a r. 3 llk die cue .- of Gleam harohi p a r : thitiiiii edawa s i m a m so Id. . b e , : , aisaranad , sr d r so In. Sloths nedeet 1 town eesteeday fa her seat In Winchester: I t e; , , -,--att aame thrui ti tAbha some l arc ina tr i :4= l 1004 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Oar Captain Burton left min yesterday, for his seat, Bittern House; : The Bareaftimetenlohl, WithMee allatalente7t i neabbee e , ...,. e _ ~ • r r II A I . Nitrides 4ii teal unfit ' Unfit. hr ' . I ‘ ll. Wa g 111.114 " fear are moat /1/11111** ' *ld q it ' . ) il i fr 4 i' ibilrem -1 2 . G .... °Y ._...5. er5- : ile C f*. . ff. Toney, Esq. hu left town far tits seat, Pots 'obi Pak,. Se i n at 't . eb d el ec ierai t i te L ompoi wee e t wied talattkopanadatatarpluair • 1 1 . '. ° II " 4I IT,Hi " - -it timit it trOpuldelutely entaidiid to me - stew if de rift , * sbe . i et t lllo 7hti °firm . lir Wil l u Wats. 624 . 71‘ PettiS 2. . . ''.- - . •' .? asht ,slimulliagi to Ira tislii 11;44 b iteti r i...„.,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,..4„.., it to be a eoinplatetriumph , ' The • Hoe. Reverend Mr. Boscewen left town yesterday for atriy: Al! the pestedine dedarattede o f .t h o Gamattaaat Now •-•- - IVI .1 • _ Canterbure. ki t* . the p i e net tb• usidiarY b° 4 k o b , • - 4 . Pirt 4 his orniOrie °ale 'Aft ' i d' Ile warfr• 2 4 4, Fttithimolift town fatter sea, Tessington Hall. the uid indil4abehellita Dug and . ereide m • , _ „ ~..a, .i••••• i si pi ai ; g$ cop:: 2 '... . Mitt ih; - s .• ' 3dlx. The Individuals, 01. whale - rank or c° ll au" they 08 a pp r i a t s ai4 iji4 .hats tioiiiiiii i i e ,, 7,7lfikaftfee*lnt gra hiiiiedindly tiatliin las Itiatinee;' se e •Afeleahstinedle Betel, Ilerkeler-ocluate :-Lod**Cur'S. ll l. may be, are tateeedeect dick civil and politial note ; a ccor di ng , • '.• -y - .r . . . dtdiri ' AceLl:l . Paige area. ltoben Price, Esq., M.P., from Herefordshire r the kw . of mgoolootion. wri....0. • • gitittrittb do thej seem to ham illesieted it. The fall el teener Se tentirs, esiln hie . and lles. MUM* kohl a tout- 4thly. Tbae a* excep t ed fonsithe. prison autaray who Ors 7 •• , , • : I gag; E ' Or SH 4N S Y *. . A ''' -..- - . . . _ _ . ._. 1 ' • 1 / 1 1111111 b0 Wm lartaliwiy tote Neon of as negligence, WI- I Y. ilikiMilid 404 ti* Mit4 i tee Of strogelee Certain Mahe arrived yesterday at Read's Hotel. lower Grose b een c0t ,i..,,,a 0=ii5t448•04. -.- ______, stuff be p r ohibited la ail theGratk we. . . - ' r t PP' .- .' Peckb *a diljeliiloniac alp ' • in then bad still . * el . •- hossaaaahare rr. Char vensr u... .y .alsest jauesn obsen , andbismaeoatonvorneyundrau.andpfe.77irityu,resforhorheiair settuo - in ti odd!. AI: . ~ . oh 'helm ll , ' '.".' e i die thread li drilft o-- . 1 4 the ' PoLodoenOnt ar the Tendee CeOliklellrsll2oo 64 001 of tile 30 mil- Herta I. Kt, gad mi. Bat and (wily, for their seat, Beyfield tiV &lily. The Secretarj-Gaieval. conjointly with the . Ministers of Hall, Nelleiki Jelin Beaumont , Esq., for Derb•isiiire ; Hon. 1 , out min e award nub its nuance, , WV --` ' . 'War the nterior, ofJ Awn " 7.... = 71.. ••.:..:, ' .' II stk - ! Fr g "fq7Zltt: l4.4 l l . , i1,651117.4e? repair Hone, d milta4iiicasigit doled !Midi stallaltej In the Lionel Daum, for his seat at Chiswick ; eta Joseph Scott, Esq., eac h l a hi s d epote mn, "" St .....** •' ' I e *el • I if* 14. ogiv*. -14 coidinetitent. nun o f, the - mute ,_ Of. de Web i 11 millions for usongste. . _ 1 The Vice-Profile's (MICA* BiTTASSIS. i..., ,L .J ,....„,....„..„ - -is ~ „,_ . r . ••' • • • •.- .- A g., l „, i .„,....., at ♦ Avvivaleat Mivart's Hotel. LoWer Brook.street :-4,a L lonel and The Seaetarr:Midetal hIAVROCORDATO. _ . ..„ •d. •••••••:"'"7"" ;‘, i e .. - 544 peoplemrTut tit fnt. Edi tor r s cans p ' ll . 66 .. lmournmrnow • will 1 m• 7 . ,•,...., , '••-''..- -- Pant; Mrs. Artnitymfg, from Brighton • end H. Balmer Lute Lytton, Napoli di Rom „h a, le= , Otnehrleemhehiati a l i , ~ . . ..• .• , •• . • • ... ... . . . . , lONIAN PALANDS. wpm ono*: I' t". h Allt • it h er. Ir. Lut E ts. h alo heit f e e a r harh at i tor. rtafts from ditto t- ... . . The Lord Commissioner. front hie ,Britainle Metal to ot, bant,laitherto beet more engaged in debating Minister think . - fr Port ft fttertnixt of at , lonian Islands, Sir Thdetick Adrith, emceed on the elk of 1: .. • =t e . he, Cod Peruvian _ is I . ~ , • 1 sr- luotja .6 WhdPli 1 ....• Mb 4 6•14..4•••••41•• 4111 2. .i t : . Amiro IS , 'DOI 1111 • ; • - • . . asstuamtes optimist**. di, N11ie11a5........».. 1- .. ale lam= woos. MO Oalsnid Swam 10 .a.....i..w.- 1 l e: •' . . als 'ld *rid( - 'tlie • OOie eleinet . ehe . • .• n wk menueenet oily their institutions stof persons pause before _ b.evauguid Teo withnoitaik ; l2, 64 . • . ma". li tilitthe. lest ilhelin t"ll l ialla ihd ingleg ipill . gogg .a. itg . ikarthplult_ e. mem, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by • • S ' A"...1.0111111100,i.. . .. particularly • irk baie' ridette• ilte . Oilmeroi Pirg rs the Old of L ett gee ...' Jim. They moths no httell o lyttii,oltit all the petnp eusumnay_ on ;nth ()union, to Me Mil , Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and at- I l it r e e ilL e t ce m ilee t b e f. L.,„_ ll " i r et teck f oin seet the ee twe tganal ptere i an a will 14111( ' - Selielliece a kew, 3° "Lees tended by Barons. Ablfeldt, Mn. Page, Colonel, Kate o f ° N;e a .6W " or Legiugatife Pu ci glifbeva. end peceeenced w„ ow " .. ot o o f I se ... . " 022222224 , 2025itheaDdit2 and Colonel Prott left Ragshot yesterday morning, after ticemb on the murales of elosine.tbstleeolsd Semite ref the doom 7.44" •• •'-',.7 , 4. ) 7 - • - , -A la • *DM Th. riu•winif kik.. ' - ' ..: 141 . ,thoers ' hi lt. deThetail brealrfut, where leir Royal Highnesice Sive been staying i f irliantenr. • some clays, on a visit to the Duchess of Gloucester, in their ' in t ta thi. pat b l itita fmaek . ma a. % w ell rmdbff aney..earmao lmell, ' • .wi ttet teva. rdi kdr i dg ire o wp o s it le i Ae l e gd.b y the c a mbia " , .•• ._. .. . , ~ ~ ..... r.w .. ... , , 'M. de 1 . 0/ale has smelting carriages : 4nd four, for Kew, Where their Royal :latcy on th e moot of t4e i s , l ow i dotwo 0016reld . 40% alth.lcit.liseikes: , • i lt .. Airs's ' iti amend mmiust. Higli th :esses and suite stopped and alighted at the residence • h 2.4 abase especial praise fa tbe wholestene tumor. , . uloptes, - - c- - of Royal Duke on Kew Green, with the exception of for th e mainusaus sad tura of tien t , trod a..... - $ 2 , .4l L.P fewe e. 1 1910041 t be l l f l e rn i e f f a r a t, l a ccati b ta l a y agile . • . ~ , lo the proems. the Princes Augusta of Cambridge, who proceeded 1 0 1 snd.rsrthe. l ew "'via"- .4 1 sect.... ref fit. .. aha br ui ts • ~.., 100 5 f a , lad I.l l;si e‘td l'9 441 11141611 4• 41 '. 1 ill *MI- 40 e ar. rTOX . . .. 15°k‘ther h. will aid- town, attended I!Y loct ra. Tt a nure h a ere nd Il t u e cl i te rin ss o c ;Ta a m t : ealitlialTwa" Ca Can - re. y.- ISO I i dis istd - the• .itassual tat sat loweelei : __ ' I've/W i t ".•:- .; • . 1 % it la r ma im, or i n ythiwg rived °boot one ° c ofetereesrammer . IHoy _,........ *ll 11 Si bridge and since a ft erwards arrived at the residence of the LISBON PAPERS'. I Übe Preen b1er...:... * 111 I Si 411 ili ll Sili . - i f ._ ll !" liei. 04. . by ' he : e r e 114 4 413* 1 t_.__k_,.., 436 . 01.6. elslereedan to . 4." 111 . 141 Alai seeselDS to be 00112:' Duke of Cumberland at the King's Palace, St. James ' s, at -..-wisere.-.- • ' di. a l wel °ra ' emsla T o ti ls t; 1: 4 3 3 14 4 i 3 e .. Ne et i ) "Plab e l ei t r ive tb i PeWel tm a e llipsee. - le ,A l Pa li . alhe , probailies -efem °ll *owes ii -. 40 4. •. • , ' ...4, - • Kira, Alarm? O. half-post three o'clock. IA 3 . r: --•••••• brim Or ad im bi p to * IN N. ° if sn l o p at wiir.w i t o iha . s 1 reoism.dosa fteigittrr &OCRS VSISBAL. o the s .l lOl . k i r" le ig 1 I pot , . ~ ~ Itagablie. A.Deme,authceirlaidie estabfiebatiet if a Bent floc h ., 4,,, ... 1 ,. r esz:s Audi; • • The Lisboa Gazette of the 214 nit. rentatins a long Yesterday afternoon, at four o ' clock, the . Duke of Mai - article from Oporto, dated the oth of July, relative to an , dor c a w *, y r , Berea we Lang. enter left his residence in Park-lane, for Bemire. The King of Portugal has granted peTmiettiou to work a o c r t th of e sa m cr ou te s g o e f eo s tn t. m A it n t io ed n i y n . the Clair& of the Convene ' °P9/3/ • ._ _ . ~.. 4_ - StalolllllMatrOPUNse,.Wbe totisied u thalanka(Veluseelee wZi-p7aZiariashotilozam to the ko i r l 1. 1 .,a,,r y, 1,, the the mines of Aigntre to a Society, consisting of Mears. On the morning of du 4th. thi 1+ - , picimat. repairin g to -• • A Dews cippesjailit One maim Odense, Of the recent loan to " '''''' 11/01t IPritOrie ' afiliMilibal perms, A wise 0, 0 4,0 7 i,6, 4 , the treaty e i, mom met Name du Pedts .4.44.1 ( 44. psi .. 4611, if ,„, th e ai m wi s e d in the d„,_ Jori Antonio tie Altneida, merchant at Lisbon ; Louis the Church to adriainister the i.0......... t. o at t mictuagy aa m A w o k e no i , in 0 ,4 a, to 404341 . 44 . th e in i m i ot , Anton . io Rebelle de Stu, resident in flit name city • An- he a d berm a hro er k s en open,7d the et - • ittthe Maseerated r ' enearitionehM Morass tin • thalpotintiartio of Etta -v rosin Joaquim Freinillfarrego, and Henrito Jose daSilva, : oci e Z , " : Y merchant' in London. The grant includes every thin i r Cl e ie Pe O li lic e ra ns 'of isavin . ^ ..ionnedla ....‘ tel ' y a preseaded and 14 : n o il d 'nee te l . 'with which ware . amp& Portuguese ' • •"/Ad-TE2fifl' TflEiftletlV."°•e. . ': 14 t . . 14.11181a • ...„--- ,- 89 • 148 '• • - -.. ', . DsliiWatilli In t l lO albg imam spat a l ive" . " 666681r Y i° b° not only the mines that have been, but those which may be c tat oi: l t itl li c e : er e a e: th t E ili s tti o ith f t pea l:L e crl vea me. asedgm, froll iima lic ena prey ere .W ai Mit ist rwad vapsuobri r sehred al it : . . - no , 26.1 • 40. cantie4 w •---- - n w. kt. 'h isteiu s irtill be ivini wells. i f pa ha _ kr.t hr e ~.- issiiwrweetv tat. .. opepleyed fie antildadsiog *es ma* unbends ember the de- discovered , _ i , • '--. is 1r " • 11 VHS AN IMMO DAY .' 4 11 ! i rri i .e - A...t _ ti.. .v. .... • . _;. ,- .= 'lllihaa'Maila ht di sonertion of the Rata, we Wired opinion •.. •• e.: -OW I's h t ...som„ „ .., . elm to the Mr . Your es a King ' s Messenger, died on Satunlay ."..." . ***lllen ' *. e "at "l i i ik 4111 . 1 " 11 / 111111010 ' " he total Moon (It the evottmg . 'ltd. ' Mr. Kaye, also a King ' s Messenger, died '" '"g Pssima l iettet, 61"16.16646 1 MN y so wow* t toe lIRECT . T i eo ofigg esp eaam e a n mites. nunnese. ad Satin Vacyliahly 1 . 01 . 10 W ' the atoning formation end rapid demand he etjaterhe e garaWk In the vegletset Oahe depot, co one on Sunday morning. which was to appease the Divine mejahr ' herehe c h or ee . • came. P.. Gloz p r i Et It. CIIMOOI.- ea ~ . by and nefarious alum It was attended by Ihe ',We aalborid ea , .... • , To totApiwwith all .. •• . screase of " .tlntow tante, - means of which hand, with alb ielammt of Oa illeeriPtions already made in ths It is with feelings of concern that we allude to a report civil, ecclesiastical, and military, earthy an immense soneourse of ... t • . .04e. lanaceiveartat 11 the working classes of almost every denomination form real tuluk of daa IN" **Coats., and, on tho other. with the which has reached us, of the serious Illness of a youngiltfortathe.t3t ynenedfLaFietendaii:naG:6lo. Gargle re arks" concealment thin of their • - • he of all the Wats of the Magbtrates. all 7 ea ln rit •- ••• Rl#GT4g* OPERA HOUSE. a common fund, out of which an amount necessary amount of the 10011111sii forwarded by the pledge themselves lady, whose abilities as a vocal performer and an actress, Tug IiwitaIaa,'TITESTAIPT. Airiest i, wui as poeformed for their subsistence Is allowed to any membert who recu sho hays demand.' amompiagak, which h im as b een a w n e d into in conjuncticrn with the amiability of her private character, a just suspicion, that they are not the acts of ordinary thieves, bat • • ' •.. . • .. • BROX= PROVisfaSs • have long and most deservedly ranked her a first-rate fa- Or. TUX CAPTAIN, _AND The coupon tit. shall have quitted their employers, whether upon a M. mount, di itsieto o r the Inscribed d e bt, de c l are d to a s vourite with the public. The abrupt termination of a originate in a miserable deprivation of meals gauged .b 1 dereasie, Tee re by *cum Bartley, Broadband. Thorne. . i to the Sanic an taa rel ' igi° Cf n the w D b° ir m ini k i; 'Nretch: ' d Power: Wt.:lame; Noah Paton. War. general etrike for an increase of wages, or for any other that aft Me consualenelapainded p rev i ous ly t o th e preceding d 4, 'treaty ofmarriage, in contemplation of which ehe had lately aciarnoctionkseToyfloifbeetwhiAntesii, most t enem sacred ies Itally. J altrwt- ' presaged no ditialtire, bad been already tarried Into resigned her theatrical engagements, is supposed to have VA Is cosielude with ' cause which, in the opinion of the association, may justify and. "id'. and of Justice. A similar crime bus lately been camunitted in a THE Val/IMRE' Or; THE BRIDF. Or THE MISS. Act • he laid berm at the hook of the rhea per Cents. m vansprie. lty. T:l6. Cook*. the refusal to work till their &misrule, whatever they may • been the primary occasion of her malady. parish church at Lisbon on the illth. We hope that the exertions containing thew new ieseelpdens. The Rev. W. H. Dixon, M.A., P re bend a ry of Ripon, of the Minister of Justice, seconded by the horror which such be, shall be seceded to. . Is a groat commercial kingdom T ha .bi tedets at t h e in4:44 . 24 are. has been appointed by his Grace the Archbishop of crimes excite in so religious a nation as thus, wilt soon discover the • Utttall +ME ESPEOIAL , PATRONAGE or NIS MAJESTY. debt umernunteattd to us at the ' - norv ir uprim_nuixHALL. like outs Com inauons of s . are mug t with evils same time the reesteveof depot and the Has containing the de- b . • thin kind f h - York to be one of his Lonlehip ' e Chaplains.-Durham wicked authors of them. These events, *WO tare been so let. Ili every way destructive. Our attention Is called more meads for conversions ishare to the rents already inscribed-de. s lt s in zer thience on ti t y h i e bo d ie etr t ura shi liz r a t t i i n o c l p l e. s . quest within the last three or four fatal .yeare. so rare in former cised raa til l s e F d , ne tEi t i rbe l u d l. , )n l il oiliEE t t , :( p 4PPRII4-. 174 IT' t tytwn he 'll, l ,lTirricirin with which some libertines, or other mad if a "'Man- ° amass Evolottoods of the immediately to this subject by the cOnsequences of the muds accompanied her estrum of the inscripdons, of which the cATINCTTON OP THE DCHLTN ST•R.-On Friday the ChLoniele. - 6, oaths - Now Ballat, slip Sheriffs' Officers, and auctioneer, proceeded to the Star ode with a • c.4."" ' it""ffille ilr '' tbe Pa o 1 g desperate affray at Sunderland, at which place the seamen Peorieton bad daalsaii4tbadooTataiam Newspaper Office , and sold by auction, the type, presses, or fanatic enthusiasu, pretended to prepare an upright and sincere • Anent a . ei w It appeared to es nellieseless to verify In detail all ' these de. Ameriesa. bleary AL . • wheLnia. have for some time past combined to prevent any vow] and other apparatus bclonging to the mystical art of print- nation for what they, in their revolutionary jargon, ealied ergenc. 'Met and dbleb tray • . mons open august se. ot. going out laden with coals that shall be manned with sea- rasa. . , sad &avowals - ennond with them. Inannoch IN th e ing. Mr. Talbot Glascoek did not, although it was ex- norable customs and usages to which we owed our national glom ration, but which was only the adulteration of our ancient and ho. , , .. inscription of the new Renee was • sufficient guarantee for the •pe . cted, make his appearance, and the sale passed off' and renown, and the visible • plotection of Divine Providence Which , . - • ...., . -•• . . ir . . ..., . a til Avm ,rwhikur rn or° 4 . Jo 4040o rift or to : M s eh not belonging . to that port. They act c ompletely on • Tha buy of tut domazalsaad toe dr/deposit of the necessary vouchers. without obstruction. - Dublin Freeman's Journal. , watched over this vast empire. and preserved its remote parts united _,• ~.,,," • ( - el t _ 0 _Win . enty . r.: OOE TV..win to. the system pf terrorism, that no seitnlin, however unwilling, [Thetaumbeioneis then proceed to describe in detail the earl- The Paris Faculty of Medicine held an extraordinrey till the fatal Revolution of 1820. • • "•• - A .- •- ° I •--) ' and :o PM: UMW dare refuse to join this association, or to accept employment out exam i nat i ons witichtmy b a d deemed it necessary to make (d e . meeting on 'Tuesday, under the Presidency of Baron Porta , ~-. • • • ...................a oath's our oa4 interesting for the purpose of receiving a letter from the Minister of •••• - - "IL .*"... L ~..• ''' - 1 , ' - 'l - "` f.,'11. ykeent to the Mush Pub- under any ship-owner to work any collier not manned ex- tailelO no WS, intauting to the general reader), after which " -n ... TRADE WITH PORTUGAL. the Interior, making known the different 'opinions which - • ---- "3 -- " ..;-- - ": 11 1. 1 -..;- - ..--. 4 0 116 .4.-.• ;t riw giflll oti rd ir e it ' t s , elusively as above stated. It is manifest that a conspiracy 11° P c " awl c'lntinges :""1 . . _ --ohm-. divide physicians upon the question whether the plrwrue and The following communication from the Portuguese • . 4.41. ''' !----7. 1..i• - . ;.• :,.. - • - - ' to emu. * mks in, A , llthese t, ver .___,.. iffeati . o ..... ..__ ___ ........ ns being mactuded, and thettede __ , e hons .. of_ . t .__._" welve yellow freer are or ere not contagious. His Exeelleney at Could General resident in London was yesterday received ' . . ,••-r•en- L . Je wry af the British Arms. like this is to all intents alid purposes ib e , • . *-- E..' " 1- .- 1r v---;-- yr - 7 .--- , • ~. ores, for '.,sainted,. ICl' wlll I* who are the object of it as the utter dissoltition as to them 1 mull ' 1 .. "" w wwws " . "'r em " wiga ' aUlli wu "'" the same time ind before the Faculty letters from Dn. ,•at Lloyd ' s:- Mu the inspection of th e Commissioners, and we afterwards de- - - - • " ' " " ' ' any former Exhibition attempted 0 ^ • t all civil government I If any body of workmen can so - Eto oiled upon the following Report:- Lassie, Coate, and Laserrc, offering to shut themselves up Portuguese Consulate, London, Aug. 6. '''''. iaellinlariertmbis ;even to all the Dills Prints. eotnbine together as either to enforce their pretensions, The ..,foomeal des Ecritai'es present the detail of ooneersions in the lazaretto of Marseilles, and to wear the li nen and form shit t a tir i fz i l o be ricl h i l ged e e 7 e to t i e o t u r :t:o a s i mla n d ke y s p o Si p b o a li n c:st i z mersats ed Ll:yd n 's °6 4 7er th :t c hi he i ch ty irt! . garments of persons who have died of the plague or the . . • t.. , '• in e t i .ll6.*‘ ,_._,.. however unjust, or work the utter ruin of those who shall erected up so obis day,.so4 asomeming to 17,740= fr. yellow fever. A commission, consisting of six physicians, . figerthi . Best publishing yesterday manias (Signed/ J. T. fieraremo, Wind General. nt past five o'clock. refuse to comply with them, there is an end, to the tatter, 2. The state of parties &suspense, amounting to 377,034 fr. four surgeons, and two apothecaries, was appointed to ex- John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's. .. . . . .. . . -e--- ~nine the slant-q.t. Baron Portal communicated a letter ' An official communication has been received at this office from i I , i ,I 1 1 . 0 ••• ••••••• ••••••••-,.. "44. .111.: %NY V ~,,, GUY Ilt , * t o I/1141.111. - 11 further exportation from those parts, fearing like evils may befit' them." The Ebenceer, Prossei, has arrived from St. Vincent, and brings kiwis to the 4th July. The negreKs arc all quiet and enntented there. Generally throughout the 'islands the crops are not likely to turn out by any means so good as they were expected to be earlier in the year. A Lisbon- peekck arrived yesterday, bringing letters to the V? th July, but they contain to ncrs whatever. ROMISH JUBILEE. The Belgian Journals contain a detailed account of s jubilee recently celebrated at itlalines, in honour of St. Rombaut, a martyr. buried in the church of that town. This secular festival was distinguished by a grand caval cade, in which much pomp was displayed. The divinities of paganism figured by the side of the three theological virtues ; and these were accompanied by giants, angels, the horse of the famous Aymon, and, what is more re markable, by figures representing the whole of the royal family.. The following is the description given by the (Alicial journal of TittreauLa.4 7 — .... " The procession was opened' h j I synadren of a dragoon Teg'' trent, with their fine band. Four persons, representing tigames of Fame, announcing the joy of Maltuesto the four quarkers of the globe, came next. The whole Olympus of Paganism was in me. tion and action, to figure the arts and sciences ; and if we had rat been told that Theology bad a place in the cavalcade, we shad have thought it purely 3lythological. Fire cars, of extraordinary magnificence, and placed at equal distances from each other. were the principal ornament of the procession. The first mu:- presented the town of Malines rejoicing in the jubilee. Upon the upper part applared the Maid or Illalines, and below her. Fanh. Hope, Charily, Justice, Courage, Union, Constancy, Clementy. Sobriety. Modesty, and Prudence, who conducted the car. rif second car was consecrated to the ligious splendour of the Coma of Rome. All the grandeur and magnificence which in porn. lical ceremonies precede, accontpany, and surround the Pope, the Vicar of Jesus Christ, and the successor of St. Peter, weretigern: with remarkable truth. This car was conducted by Religion PI Virtue. accompanied by their usual characteristi: attributs. The third car represented the preaching of St: Rombaut, Wert whose eloquence all the idols of Paganism fell to the ground; 0 1 t ee.voy from Heaven announced to the guardian angels of Plahrl the ha mreffects of the Saint's preaching. The fourth ear Ter' iscoti.-0 the triumph of the Pastor in the glory of the ekies—angdt spa whatever can give an idea of the happiness of the blessed. Si' pelted i.i this representation. The fifth car represented the Urge of Or.nve Nassau, in the persons of the King and Queen. sr' rounded by all the personages of their court ; the car was ceodiirol i by Wt-dam anti Victory, accompanied by Bravery, Lore of tit Count y, Goodness and Generosity. A three-mast vessel ma , 1 next, having for its rianle k Benheur de la i'atric, and beating il r flags of all nations, without excepting even Chios. This was ft. . laacd by the horse of the famous Aymon ; colossal figures of the grandfather, the great giant, the giantess, anti their three chiWtol were in the procession, and enlieimhd the. scene. Two casneN tr.ounted by Cupids, added to its picturespie appearance. lbs closing scene of the procession was the Wheel of lanune4wW.• by i a continual movement, signified the inconstancy eaulsirio twins of human life, which carry poor mortals from top to berg'. and It m bottom to top. The intervals were filled up with T''!''' wale subordinate representations. The actors in this rebel"' spectacle ware picked children, of good families, and interesnrt countenances. It nevertheless was far from a children's game. i'l its niot.tl Was to elevate the mind and the heart to the Divinity, 11 the concert of pri-i.es, which, according to the sacred test, ate I va ' 1 fected in proceeding Prom the mouths of babes." A wild man has lately been found iu the midst of tb' woods and mountains of Ilarlzwald, in Bohemia, w ll °.„' is presumed, must have been th er e f ro m his infancy• apffars to he about thirty years of age, but cannot I ntiC . U' bite a single word. Ile bellow s , or rat h er howls, his ‘ o ;c 3 being like that of a dog. Ile runs on all-fours, and the 'moment he perceives a human being clambers to the top s a u t r r i ,;e ris l i i n k g e f agility . R"he.r he ront to a o breach oterga vi m it e h . he pursues it, almost always with success. lie Its bee° .brought to Prague, but all attempts to tame him hove 42 1 1 : I fruitless ; indeed, he appears i nca p a bl e o f acquilitill habits of civilizet!.life.---Cepatitotionact. M I I le 111 a ti I I tl al a' a it a to f b si rt t. c!". ~ I 1 3 •