The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-14 00:00:00

the Moditerrszeut, bore down to the Ann. and after vernal boon'' , t=t, during a strong gale, succeeded in getting a hawser on sad brought her into a neighbouring harbour this day. thild. numb bee in the most handsome manner refused to have any remuneration for his *reviews, as be states—' that he has only '111441 a duty %which gallows should expect from each other.' Numb could lawfully bass insisted on one.thirtt of the wn of thorned and cargo (together about 8001. steTling), sir. cumstanced as the Ann was when he fell in with her. The owner (Br. Thome. Wilson, of Banff) and the underwriters of the vessel, in the cargo is insured, will, 1 trust, acknowledge ('aptain 31tuteb's liberal conduct." impression is made at hladtid by the articles in the French Jour-• flak relative to Spain. It is, however, certain that the people persist in endeavouring to discover in those articles the views of the Cabinet of Paris respecting the Peninsula; what mischief may therefore be done by a paragraph, written without reflection, with imprudence, or merely upon incorrect or false data! In several Paris Papers of the 19th of November we find a pas sage of a pretended note, which the Nuncio of his I loliness is said to have transmitted to the Principal Secretary of Efate, relative to the Inquisition. This note is absolutely fictitious. Those who are at all aware what a delicate subject this is in Spain, and how happy we ought to be at the silence which the religious and civil autho rities have for some time observed, as by n tacit agreement, on a question an well calculated to divide, they will be sensible how im proper and unseasonable so groundless a supposition is, and how much it may have displeased the Nuncio. Madrid is tranquil, as Spain in general has been for these two or three months ; this is a great deal after what has passed. People must be rejoiced at this amelioration, pray for its continuance, and refrain from provoking bitter reflections, by exaggerations, or rather by fictions so gratuitous, and from seeming to insult the misfor tunes of a nation which is just beginning to heal the wound' which it has received in so many successive revolutions. PARIS, Dec. His Holiness has nearly recovered his health; he has already given audiences to the French Ambassador, and to some persons of distinction. The people hope that they will soon see him go abroad again, which he would have already done but from the severe wea ther which we have had for some weeks past ; but it is not thought that his Holiness will be able before Spring to visit the Church. It is now positively known that during the whole of his illness the Pope has constantly transacted business, and been actively engaged, not only with the affairs of the Church, but with the internal admi nistration. The Of Part of the 11fonifear of Sunday contains x Royal Ordinance, and two ocher documents relative to the permission so licited by the Royal Tribunal of Bordeaux to place in one of its Courts the portrait of Andre Francois Benoit Leberthon, formerly President or the Parliament of Bordeaux, who died in the exercise of his functions, Aug. 10,1760. Ilia Majesty grants the pertuis sion desired. The public will rejoice to learn that the attention of his ,jAJ 9T Y'S Government is now directed to the distressing state of the money-market, and the ruinous condition of public credit. Yesterday a depmation of the principal merchants of the City, headed by the LORD MAYOR, had an interview, at the Treasury, with the Earl of Livea root and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Some highly salutary and important measure may therefore be immediately expected. i the Mediterranean, bore down to the Ann, and after several hours' impression Is made at Madrid b =pi, dewing a stroncgale, succeeded in getting a hawser on na l ' relat i ve to Spain. ht is, persist in ermeavouring to moo tad beoctiht her into a neighbouring harbour this day. . . , r. .. OWL Munch bas in the most handsome manner refused to line me tonueoution for his services, as be states.—' that he has only Cabinet of Paris respecting dr a slaty 'which sailors should expect from each other.' therefore be done by a paragrapt Meath could lawfully bays insisted on one.third of the ea of the vessel and cargo (together about 80 0 1. sterling), Or. 'lll.ll imprudence, or merely upon int commend as the Ann was when he fell in with her. The owner In several Paris Perin of the OIL nooses Wilson, of Banff) and the underwriters of the sage of a pretended note, which vessel, ea the cargo is insured, will, 1 trust, acknowledge Captain to have transmitted to the Princ 31iteets's liberal conduct." the Inquisition. This note is al --...., CUSTOM-HOUSE, Dxc. PI at all aware what a delicate subj 'Stem ENTERED IRWARDs.—Faith, Footer, from Riga; we ought to be at the silence Row and Sarah, Bloom ; London, Runibeet ; and Triton, rities have for some time oboe, Laimatlea, hewn Hambergh; Favorite, Mathews , from Peters.. height Frances, Rice , front Amtserdarn ; Carl, Hammer, from question so well calculated to di Moak ; Tranby, Smith, from Gottenbnrgh ; Mitford, Taylor, proper and unseasonable so gra from Magee's.; Vriendschsp, Hund, from Schiedam ; Antlna, Mach it may have displeased thi Russ, from Leer ; Sophia, Bergman, from Stralsund ; HOffonng, Madrid is tranquil, as Spain I Ado)as, from Carolieml ; Harmonic, 51oller, from Antwerp; ACM, Wright, from Rotterdam ; Alexander, De la Rue. from three months ; this is a great i Meanbeegb ; Elisabeth, Berry, from Riga ; Goal Intent, Bragg, must be rejoiced at this amelior. from °amid ' • Swift, Artie, from St. elichael's ; Four Sisters, refrain from provoking bitter re Farman, from Seville ; Julie. Sergant, from Jersey by fi ctions so g ratuitous, and Cu ; Speedwell, Holderness; Hobbs, Buchannan ; and Stratum, Ilmmley, from Stardom, Creek : Vietoire, Osterberg, from Gottenburgh. tunes of a nation which is just b ENTERED On Ter AIDa.--Ebenezer, Williamson, for Oporto : it has received in so many sumo Aura, Monday, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Creole, Galloway. fm Pernambuco; Earl of Clancarty, Heath, from Rot- His „._liner has _earl sentare g Flying Fish. Boxer, for Ostend ; Pother, °owing, for Howie" y Naples and Messina ; Henry, Bonney, for Madeira, Van Diemen's given audiences to the French A Land, and New South Wales ; Diadem, Colsgrove, for Bombay. distinction. The people hope tt CLEAVED OCTwAUDS 7114ALEV AT 01AVEsEn0.--Vencedor, again, which he would have a i r Dos ;lentos, for Oporto; Robert, Simeon, for Triestee Good In- . • tent, Pox for Haosiburgh ; St. George, Browne, for Gren ada; they which we have had for song Lively,a Blotter, for Bordeaux; Carshalton Park, Park, far Ja. that his Holiness will be able main; Mumble Elio, Grandin, for Havre ; Kattern, Bosustow, i t is now pos i t i ve l y k nown t h at foe ?engin ; Ariel, Bothell, foe Sierra Leone; Prince Frederick, Pope has constantly transacted I Ladd. fee Rotterdam; Brute, Sim, for St. Lucia. Cis...alto OPYWAIIDS.—WirerIoo, Leveque, for Jamaica; not . only with the affairs of the„ Espouse', Van Geo, for Antwerp ; Grecian, Allen, for Sicily. nw 4 l e ti O n fficial Part of the KM Ordinance, and two oi her docor PIMPS OP nterrisit STOCKS YESTERDAY. , licited by the Royal Tribunal r Pask Stock 200 203 202 t oi 34 per Ct. Red. 86 8218543134 Courts the portrait of Andre F Ipo Cent. Red. 794 79 4 Long Ann. 111.4 President of the Parliament of 3 per Cent. Cons. India Bonds 34 40 die of his functions, Aug. 10,1760 Ditte Aect. 824 834 824 834 4 Ex.Billsl 0.1,000/.32 38 28dis sion desired. 82 1 f Ditto, 5001.17 34 30 dis 34 pot Colt. g 5 86 ..._ Ditto, Small 8 10 dig The public will rejoice ti POICEn stn FOREIGN STOCKs YESTERDAY. Brazilian Bonds 68 Greek Bonds 'Jar esT y's Government is Phu, Scrip Ditto Bonds (182 S) 16 state of the money-market Ditto Acct. 164 dig Mexican Bonds 53 6 4 1 Chiliad Bonds Ditto Aces. 66 4 public credit. Yesterday a Ditto Acct. 55 Ditto Bonds (1620 621 14 24 merchants of the City, heal Colombian Bonds 574 7 6 61 604 an i nterv i ew, at t h e T reat Ditto Bonds (1824) 601 594 I Ditto Acct. 024 14 21 f 604 1 SO 4 114 8 604 root. and the CHAP:CELL( Ditto Aeet. 1414 69} 801 1 604 Portuguese Bonds highly salutary and import 814 4 8 9 8 Ditto Acct. 79 Danish Bends 904 99 Prussian Bonds 94 3 immediately expected. Dies Bonds ( ISM) 69 84 Russian Bonds (1822) 33 614 6 .—.... Dino Acct.:* Ditto Acct. 864 64 6 The embarrassments of tl ProsebßsmtosipeeCt.62l.exdir Spanish Cons. 14 4 lizeltange 23f. 10e. Ditto Acct. 14f in the City are multiplying COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAs . truly tremendous. This : Amsterdam C. F. 12 9 Leghorn 49 the very operation of the ca Ditto at sight 12 6 Genoa 44 Rotterdam ....2 U. 12 10 Venice Antwerp 12 10 HaroburghMalta 2i U. 37 9 Naples 27 the bankers only had the dii I to encounter they would has 40 funds would have borne A1t0n.... 2 U. 37 10 Palermo per os. 122 Peril, 3 dayesight 23 40 Lisbon Ditto. 2 U. 26 73 BordeauxOporto neiro 26 75 Rto Ja 504 all the demands which th 51 484 crisis could have created, i Berlin 7 0 Bahia 50 brief and rapid view, in th Frank. on 51a in Ex. 51.163 Buenos Ayres. 43 4 the causes to which our coi i . Petersbnegh, rble. 3 Us. 11 Dublin 9 1 ••• lifirons,effective 8.1 M. 10 15 Cork 94 be traced, so far as they are • s Trieste ditto 10 16 BULLION, Pin oz. culations in which such kr i 3 Madrid 361 .C. s. d. Cadls 36 Portugal Goldin coin 00 0 which, from the etastagnant en Balboa 36 Foreign Gold in bars 317 6 for a time, be realised, but Barcelona 36 New D0ub100n5........ 0 0 0 Seville 164 New Dollars O4 II as prices Sae reduced. We Gibraltar 31 Silver in bars, stand. 0 0 . 11 other demands to meet ti PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAI. Market could have given ri Stars. lis which have been comps Share. Paid. Premium per Share. Po A i n eo-stemlcan title 33 3 5 would not even have felt a Chtliso Colonsbian lO 6 6 s 4 4 34 the real state of things too cc Hibernian 6O 4 24 4 clis ness and ruin. Private cre Pasco-Peruviaii Potosi, La Pas. end Peruvian 10 6 21 I die fluence of great slzpressior United Mexican ....... • Ditto New 4O 10 5 Welsh Iron and Coal 25 20 04 4 dls severe as it was, had its I ASSURANCE COMPANIES. was sound and out of dani Protestor Firs MISCELLANEOUS. British Annuity Canada 1 Equitable Loan Bank do 1 f dis Irish Manufactory es - —An mart of endless extent was Witt Nrittoll prroo. New World—the prospects, encouraging, and full of pi P--- all this, we behold all count 0 .• DRURY-LANE 7'HEA7'RE. 0 This Evening, WEDNESDAY. Dee. 14, will be performed the ing houses of the highest C Comedy of THE RIVALS. ments—all,,public and pri Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. Dowton ; Sir Lucius o•Trigger, M i r : i Thompson; Fadlkland. Mr. Archer ; Captain Absolute, Mr i waliac , stand — no man knowing w Aerie, Mr. Harley ; David, Mr. Knight. Lydia Longo sh , Miss ~ Kelly; Mrs Malaprop . Mrs. C Jones ; Julia, Mrs. Davison: Lucy, sirs. Draw. was a crisis so deplorable pi After which the Comic Opera of THE WAGER: or, THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. .xunced, or where the con , so totally the reverse of all The Wrens! Characters by h Messrs. Dowton, Horn, J. Russell, Warier. Tayteure, and Bedford: Kisses Kelly and Cubitt: and Mrs ere see the power of the in C. Jones. /• • To.morrow, The Panel, The Wager, and De La ?grouse. engine of evil it may becom COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. perverted; when it is emplc This Evening, W EDN LSD O,Y, nee 14, a 11l be performed the ciples of a part r, and sac new Play of THE THREE STR kNGERS. ciples the great and leading The principal rharseters by Messrs. Warde, C. Kemble, Cooper. is a tt in this kindom BiEtley, and Blanchard : Mesdames Chatterley and Glover. po y g After which the Operatic Piece of with restless activity, both 01 'TWAS I. The tizi , p s Al4;ll . :r j a p e n te e r s s p l Ald r in es e sq :,,, n rT u • al l. jt z i a; ,.E . s po u Tt i : and public confidence in every s To conclude with the Ballet of this purpose, they have spa i THE DEsEitrER OF NAPLES. value as a circulating mediu Henry, Mrs. Thane: Simpkin, Mons Maturier , t Skirmish. Mons. Yanafra. Louisa, Waal. Scott : Jenny, Miss Romer. is the object of their rooted To-morrow, The School for Scandal, and Aladdin. • of their undisguised attack. i ADE LEHI THEATRE, STRAND. longs. This journal is thei ThisEvenlna, WEDNESDAY, Dec.l4, will be presented the Nautical Melo-Dramatle Burling; of medium that its urgent and THE PILOT; , Or, A TALE OF THE SEA. No sooner did the emba The prlnelral Characters by Messrs. Terry, Yates,T. P. Cooke. and J. Reeve; and Mrs, Fitawißlani. advised and over-sanguine After which the new Grand, Mock-Heroical, Allegorleal, °piratical, manifest itself in the m Melo-Drama Magical lanything but Tragical) Burletta of SUCCESS I extend onward to the metro , Or, A HIT. IF YOU LIKE IT. S The priaelpal Characters by Neesrs.Wrench, T. P. Cooke, Yates, and began to sound an alarm th , J. Reeve; and Mrs. Fitawilliam. > , To enticiude with the Burletta of BANK OF ENGLAND WAS if THE YOUNG WIDOW. the excessive over-issue of Splash, Mr. Wrench : Aurelia nano's, Mrs. litawilliarn. • . . been made to GOVIRNMEN' i ! The Bn IT le II Terse commenced publishing yesterday morning w hi c h h a d b een d ec id e dly r . at five o'ciccit. 1 - ---- that Government was itself . LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEStaiR 14, 1891. it. This startling intelli columns of this Journal int The Paris Papers of Sunday, which arrived last night, the kingdom, naturally furnish us with no political intelligence of any importance. of alarm : the first Con The subscription for the family of General FOY exceeded a instantly construed into a 415,000 francs on Saturday night. i as to the embarrassed stati From the Eroile of Monday we subjoin a few paragraphs i et some interest. and of the GOVERNMENT. • after day to infuse new a 1 From the Efoik dated Monday, Dec. 12.1 strongly insinuating the but ROME, DEC.. ,, . It is affirmed here that France will empl o y t wo frigates to punish and the propriety of " putt„ t i the Government of Tripoli for the capture of four vessels belonging those at a distance, whose t 40 subjects of the Pope, the restitution of which has hitherto been state of fearful suspense, sal r : demanded io vain. d ergo i ng a severe trial both Monsignor Ben venuti, who, as Gota provinces Mari. of the provin Mari. for RELIEF from the King's tins and Capagna, has shown so much energy in the pursuit of the locked for. An indistinct 1 4 1 . ' banditti who infested the country, will, it is said, be appointed Go- on magnifying itself in all n v .Of of Rome, which would be attended with great advantages for I' the maintenance of the public safety. The present Governor, with erred into that general pani 1 whose administration people are, however, well satisfied, is expect. these afflictive results. The . 1 t ed to have the Cardinal's hat, as well es the Treasurer, the Major- ing became agitated, the t . Demo, and the General of the Capuchins. The office of treasurer Journal pour in fresh suppl • will then be suppressed, and the treasury managed by commis- ing-house could have time i ' Menus. rangement to meet an extra It is generally a ffi rmed that the measures taken with regard to the Jews at Rome will be (stank.: to all those in the estatesnand, it found itself ran i 1 '' of the Church, and that they will be everywhere obliged to re- than the representations wh side exeinsively In a particular quarter. Travelling Jews will from slay to day, as to the i net be cameos from this measure. It appears that a certain num. and the utter insufficiency bee of Jews of the higher class are going to quit Rome, Pesaro. men," as they were called, and Alleessa, to settle elsewh ere . i 1 ' MADRID, Nov. 30. the demands upon them. It will never be prop e rly un d erstoo d lit other countries what ma It is not the extent of the , \.. t A li ' • 4 1 1 16 , . CUSTOM-HOUSp,firc. 12. 'SIMS ENTERED Inwriana.—} atth, Forster, from Riga; Room and torah, Bloom ; London, Rumbeet ; and Triton, Larmaden, Rowe Hamborgh; Favorite, Mathews, from Peters bough; Frances, Rice, from Amtaerdam ; Carl, Hammer, from Dobisic ; Tranby, Smith, from Gottenburgh ; Mitford, Taylor, from Napier.; Vriendschap, Hund, from Schiedam ; Antina, Ruse, fawn Leer; Sophia, Bergman, from Stralsund; Hoffnung, Arises, from Carolienzyl ; Harmonic, !ifoller, from Antwerp; ACIIIII%. Wright, from Rotterdam ; Alexander. De la Rue, from Mesabergb ; lElisabetb, Berry, from Riga ; Good Intent, Bragg, from Ostend ; Swift, Artie, from St. filched's ; Four Sisters, Foreman, from Seville ; Julie. Sergant, from Jersey ; Speedwell, Holderneos; Hobbs, Buchannan ; and titration, Bromley, from Stoodgate Creek : Victoire, Osterberg, from Gottenburgh. ENTERED OUTVIAIDS.—Ebenezer, Williamson, for Oporto : Ass, Monday, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Creole, Galloway. fir Pernambuco; Earl of Clancarty, Heath, from Rot terdam t Flying Fish, Boxer, for Ostend ; Panther, °owing, for Naples and Marina ; Henry, Bunney, for Madeira, Van Diemen's Land, and New South Wales ; Diadem, Cologrove, for Bombay. eITARLD OUTWATIOS TISALLT AT Gaaerstun.-.Veneedor, Dos sanity, for Oporto ; Robert, Simeon, for Trieste. flood In tent, Fox, for Haniburgh ; St. George, Browne, for Grenada; Lively: Barer, for Bordeaux; Carshalum Park, Park, fur Ja maica; Aimable Elsa, Grandin, for Haire; Kattern, Bosusiow, for Terceira; Ariel, Buchan, for Sierra Leone; Prince Frederick, Ladd, for Rotterdam; Brute, Sim, for St. Lucia. CLSAIIING OVTWAIIDS.—WwerIon, Leveque, for Jamaica; Esperaece, Van Geo, for Antwerp ; Grecian, Allen, for Sicily. ?RUIN OF BRITISH Rank Stock 200 203 2021 per Cost. Rad.7o/ 711 801 3 per Cent. Cans. Mite Acct. 821 831 821 831 1 82 1 1 31 pet Lint. 83 8.1 _ MOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Rad. 86 82386384854 hor T , Ann. DOA India Bends 94 40 dig Ex. Hillslid.l,ooB/. 32 38 28dis Ditto, 500/. 17 34 30 dis Ditto, Small 8 10 dis CHIVE:. °HEWN Braaten Bonds 66 Ditto Scrip Ditto Acct. 16l di. Chiliad Bond* Ditto Aeet. 55 I sTorks YESTERDAY. Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds (1325) 16 Mexican Bonds 53 6 4 Ditto Acet. 66 4 Ditto Bonds (1825) 621 11 21 61 601 Ditto Acct. 021 11 21 1 601 1 60 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Acet. 72 Prussian Bonds 94 3 Russian Bonds (1822) 35 614 6 Ditto Amt. 861 51 6 Spanish Cons. 14 Ditto Acct. 141 A NOE YESTERDAs Colombian Ponds b 7 I 7 7 6 Ditto llor_itie_(lB2l) 501 89 IN4 - Ditto Acct. 8 98 8 4/4 ON 1 004 Dasieb Bonds 994 99 Ditto Bonds (lan) 89 84 Ditto Acct. 89 French Rtmtesi perCt.62f.ezdit liseltange 28t. 10e. awns: OF EXCII A raeterdam C. F. 12 9 Ditto at sight 12 6 Rotterdam 2 U. II 10 Antwerp 12 10 Newburgh 2 U. 37 II A1t0n.... 2i U. 37 10 Peril, 3 days' sigh r 25 40 Ditto. 2 U. 26 73 Bordeaux 23 73 Berlin 7 0 Frank.on Main Ex. 51.163 Petersburgh, rble. 3 Us. V Vlenna,effeetivefl. M. 10 13 Trieste ditto 10 16 Leghorn 49 Genoa 44 Venice 27 Malta 9 Naples 40 Palermo per os. 129 Lisbon 501 Oporto 51 Rio Janeiro 481 Bahia 50 Buenos Ayres. 431 Dublin Cork 9 91 BULLION, Mt OZ .C. a. d. PortugalGoldin coin 0 0 0 Forein Gold in bats 3 17 6 New D 0ub100n......... 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 19 Silver in bars, stand 0 0 0 Madrid Cadiz :a )6 Bilboa MI Barcelona 34; Seville ¶64 oi , naltar 31 PRICES OF SRA, sot ;ES YESTERDAY. Share. Paid. Premium per Share. A Iteo-Memican £lllO 35 3 5 100 5 11 Colombian lOO 5 s 4 3 Hibernian 6O 4 21 (din Pasco-Peruvian Potosi, iAI Pas. and Peruvian 50 6 24 1 dis (jolted Mexican ....... Ditto New 4O 10 5 Welsh Iron and Coal 25 20 61 di. ASSURANCE COMPAXIEI. Protestor Fire MISCICLLAXIOVI. - &klub Annuity Canada Equitable loan Bank 6O 1 die Irish Manufactory Rate Nrittgat Prroo. DRURY-LANE SOOT ironing, WEDNESDAY. U Coined, THE all 7'HEATRE. ee. 14, will be performed the of 'ALS. Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. Dowton; Sir Lucius o•Trlgger, Mr. Thompson; Fatikland. Mr. Arebtr Captain Absolute, Mr. Wallach; Acres, Mr. Harley ; David, Mr. Knight. Lydia Languish, Miss Kelly: Mn. Malaprop. Mrs. C. Jones; Julia, Mrs. Davison; Lucy, Mrs. Oro,. After which the Comic Opera of THE WAGER: or, THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. The principal Charaeters by Messrs. Dowton, Horn. J. Russell, Harley, Tayleure, and Bedford; Misses Kelly and Cubltt ; and Mrs. C. Jones. To.morrow, The Panel, The Wager, and De La ?grouse. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This reining, WEDNESDAY, Dee 14, 11111 be performed the new Play of THE THREE STR kNGERS. Tba prlndpal Kemble, Cooper. Batley. and Blanchard Mesdames rbatterley and Glover. After which the Operatic Piece of 'TWAS I. The prinelpal Characters by Messrs.nutußet. Keeley, E%llllll, and Barnes; Miss Jones. Madame Vestrie, and Mrs. Davenport. To conclude with the Ballet of THE DESiIIItTER OF NAPL ES. .—•••—. Asnry, Mrs. Vining; Simpktn, Mons. Mazurlers Skirmish. Mons. Vassar*. Louisa, Iss J. icott ; Jenny, Miss Rower. r, The School for Scandal, and Aladdin. ADELPHI THEATRE', STRAND. 711!stressing, WEDNESDAY, Dec.l4, will be presented the Nautical llelo-Orantatlc Barletta of THE PILOTS Or, A TALE OF THY SEA. - - - The prinetrel Charietere — Ay Wuua Terry, Yates, T. P. Cooke. and J. Reeve; and Mrs. Ft t winhuri. After which the new Grand, Meek-Heroical, Allegories'. °piratical, Meio-Dramatleal, Magical lanything but Tragical) BurJetta of SUCCESS I Or, A HIT. IF YOU LIRE IT. . The yrir.elpal Characters by Messrs.% rench, T. P. Cooke, Yates, and J. Reeve; and Mrs. Fitawilliam. To conclude with the Burietta of THE YOUNG WIDOW. Splash. Mr. Wrench ; Aurelia nano's, Mrs. litawilliarn. The nn !TIN It TnnsaeortenenCednubliehlng yestaday morning at five o'clta. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1891. The Paris Papers of Sunday, which arrived last night, furnish us with no political intelligence of any importance. The subscription for the family of General For exceeded 415,000 francs on Saturday night. From the Eroile of Monday we subjoin a few paragraphs et some interest. 1 From the Etoik dated Monday, Dec. 12.1 ROME, DEC. 2. It is affirmed Ere that France will emricy two frigates to punish the Ooveroment of Tripoli for the capture of four vessels belonging to subjects of the Popr, the restitution of which has hitherto been demsoded io vain. Monsignor Ben venuti, who, as Governor of the provinces Mari. tine and Capagna, has shown so much energy in the puma it of the bentiitti who infested the country, will, it is said, be appointed Go vernor of Houle, which would be attended with great advantages for the maintenance of the public safety. The present Governor, with whose administration people are, however, well satisfied, is expect. ed to here the Cardinal's hat, as well as the Treasurer, the Major- DOOM, and the Genebil of the Capuchins. The office of treasurer will then be suppressed, and the treasury managed by commis. siosers. It is generally affirmed that the measures ta►en with regard to the Jews at /tome will be eztendc.: to all those in the estates of the Church, and that they will be everywhere obliged to re side ettelnsively In a particular quarter. Travelling Jews will wet be excrete from this meaner.. It appears that a certain num ber et Jews of the higher class are going to quit Rome, Pesaro. and Ancona, to settle elsewhere. The embarrassments of the bankers and commercial men in the City are multiplying to an excess that has become truly tremendous. This result was to be expected from the very operation of the causes which have led to it. Hail the bankers only had the difficulties of the mercantile world toeneounter they would have felt no heavy pressure. Their funds would have borne them easily and safely through all the demands which the necessities of the present crisis could have created, and far beyond. We gave a brief and rapid view, in the British Press of Monday, of the causes to which our commercial embarrassments arc to be traced, so far as they are connected with those heavy spe culations in which such large sums of money lie invested, which, from the stagnant condition of the market, cannot, for a time, be realised, but which will be gradually realised as prices are reduced. We say, had the bankers had no other demands to meet than the distress in the Money Market could have given rise to, those firms in the metro polis which have been compelled to suspend their payments would not even have felt a shock. There was nothing in the real state of things to occasion all this mass of wretched ness and ruin. Private credit was no doubt under the in fluence of great dopression—many had suffered consid r ably, and they had involved many more ; but this distress, severe as it was, had its limits. Beyond those limits all was sound and out of danger. Agriculture was nowhere depressed—our internal trade and consumption was healthy —the nation, with respect to its finances, was prosperous— the Bank never had a mere plentiful supply of coin and bul lion in its coffers—public credit never stood higher—a new mart of endless extent was opened to our commerce in the New World—the prospects, which ever way we turned,lwere encouraging, and full of promise, and yet, in the midst of all this, we behold all commercial credit paralysed—bank ing houses of the highest character suspending their pay ments—all.public and private confidence at an utter stand—no man knowing whose failure may be next an nounced, or where the convulsion is to end. Never before was a crisis so deplorable produced under a state of things so totally the reverse of all that should lead to it. But we here see the power of the public press, and what a dreadful engine of evil it may become when its influence is wilfully perverted ; when it is employed to serve the views and prin ciples of a paqy, and sacrifices to those views and prin ciples the great and leading interests of the country. There is a party in this kingdom who have been long working, with restless activity, both openly and in secret, to destroy all public confidence in every species of paper currency to effect this purpose, they have spared no pains to depreciate its value as a circulating medium. The BANK or ENGLAND is the object of their rooted hostility, and credit the subject of their undisguised attack. To this party the Tames be longs. This journal is their organ, and it is through this medium that its urgent and boding voice is heard. No sooner did the embarrassment arising from the ill advised and over-sanguine spirit of speculation begin to manifest itself in the manufacturing districts, and to extend onward to the metropolis, than the TIMES instantly began to sound an alarm throughout the kingdom, that the BA NI or ENGLAND was involved in great difficulties by the excessive over-issue of its notes ; that application had been made to GOVERNMENT by the DIRECTORS for relief, which bad been decidedly refused : it was even insinuated that Government was itself not in a condition to grant it. This startling intelligence, conveyed through the columns of this Journal into every manufacturing town in the kingdom, naturally produced a strong sensation of alarm : the first Country Bank that failed was instantly construed into a confirmation of dais rumour as to the embarrassed state of the Barre or ENGLAND and of the GOVERNMENT. The TIMES continued day after day to infuse new alarms into the public mind, by strongly insinuating the insecurity of the London bankers, and the propriety of " putting their, .funds to the Ica." All those at a distance, whose minds had been wotked up to a state of fearful suspense, were told "that CREPIT was un dergoing a severe trial both in town and country :" and " as for RELIEF from the King's Government," it was not to be locked for. An indistinct conception of the danger *gut on magnifying itself in all minds, till it was at last height ened into that general panic which has been the cause of these afflictive results. The more strongly the public feel ing became agitated, the more plentifully dial the Times Journal pour in fresh supplies of alarm. Before a bank ing-house could have time for making the necessary tea. rangement to meet an extraordinary and unexpected de mand, it found itself rue upon, and from no other cause than the representations which had been thus reiterated from thy to dav, as to the issecarity of all private basks, ' and the utter insufficiency of the funds of " the paper men," as they were called, if " put to the test," to meet 31Anv in, Nov. 30. the demands upon them. It will never be properly understood in other conntries what an It is not the extent of the demand itself, arising from a THE BRITISH PRESS. sudden panic, that the bankers have to dread, but the ra pidity of that demand, and that it is that alone has com pelled several houses to suspend their payments, whose funds far exceed all claims that can be made upon them, and who would never have been strained for resources even for an hour had those claims been gradually made, and had the draughts upon them come in the accustomed and usual course. IVhen we - Outrider that the lamentable state of things which We are now witnessing is caused by a panic which has no rational origin, it seems difficult to devise any specific remedy commensurate with the tnischief. But it has, in our opinion, approached a period so appalling, and entailing consequences so fraught with ruin to the manufacturing and mercantile interests of the kingdom, as to call for the immediate investigation of Government as to the best means of relieving the great pressure of existing distress, and of averting the progress of that un founded alarm as to the general security of credit, which every day brings some fresh calamity upon the public, and of which it is, at present, impossible to foresee what may he the end. CITY, Tur3DAT EVENMO. The confusion that prevailed in the City this morning very much surpassed even that which we noticed yesterday. It was early announced that Messrs. Williams and Co.'s Banking-house in Birchin-lane had failed, and, almost of necessary consequence, that Sir C. Scotex eitallishreent at the west end of the town had suspended payment also. We' understand, however, that the latter firm will be enabled to resume business to-morrow, and that it only refused to pay to-day in consequence of the connexion between this house and the one in Birchin-lane, which circumstance momentarily embarrassed it. Other Banking-houses were freely talked of, and a heavy run was experienced by se veral of them. The rumours respecting mercantile houses were innumerable, and we need scarcely add, that many of them carried on the face of them their own contradiction. The crowds ahout some of the Banking-houses that had runs upon them were so great, that the police were stationed to disperse them. The Bank, it is under stood, will charge 5 per cent. for their discounts to-morrow. Such is the distracted state of the market, that this an nouncement excited some dissatisfaction, it being considered a harsh step to raise thediscounts at this moment. Another report of a more favourable description was current respect ing that great Body, viz. that it was going to lend money on Stock. This had the effect of improving Consols in the early part of the day considerably. They were done at that period at 834, but they soon fell to 82, when this report be gan to lose ground ; they afterwards recovered a little, and finally closed at 82i. The Bills of most of the country banks who drew on Messrs. Williams, we hear, are Liken up. Those of Messrs' Cobb and Co. of Banbury, by Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. It is understood that the much respected gentleman at tnc head of Messrs. Williams', firm, not having been able to foresee the storm by which the house was assailed, nor, consequently, to provide against its effects, came to the resolution last night of suspending payment. The known wealth of Mr. Williams leaves no doubt that all the claims on the house will very soon be liquidated, and there is even a very strong expectation that business will be resumed in a few days. Fourteen country banks drew on this firm. Early in the day the Lord Mayor, at the bead of a de putation of the principal merchants of the city, proceeded to the Treasury for the purpose of soliciting the immediate aid and interference of Government for the support of public credit. Exchequer Bills were 2S to SO shillings discount; India Bonds, 34 to 40 shillings. All Foreign securities are much depressed. Scarcely any attention is given to this market now, and its prices depend therefore entirely on the state of Consols. There was a decline to-day of 2 per cent. in most of the South American Stocks. Colombian closed at 58; Mexican Six per Cent., 60i ; Brazil Scrip, 16i dis. In Shares we did not hear of a single transaction, ncr is it probable we shall during the present state of the Money Market. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, a !netting of the Lords of the Treasury was held at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall. The Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exche quer were present. The Chancellor of the Exchequer came to town from his house, at Beckenham, in Kent, to attend the meeting.—The Lord Mayor and several Gen theme n from the City attended their Lordships' electing. The statement in some of the . papers of yesterday, under the head of " City Intelligence, that a Cabinet Council had been held in consequence of the state of the money market, is not correct. There is Fool reason to suspect that a hostile Fitly is at work behind the curtain, to give the utmost increase of effl.ct to the ruinous results they have so earnestly striven to produce. A crowd of persons, to the number of a hun dred and upwards. have been found to assemble round the doors of particular Banking-houses, and thus induce a belief that they have stopt payment, and a rumour to that efl'ect is thus set abroad. Yesterday morning a crowd of this description was gathered round a Banking-house of the first eminence, when a gentleman, who had come with a draught for payment, inquiringbefore he entered what was the cause of the crowd, was told " the house had stopt." He went in, nevertheless, and the draught which he pre sented was paid, as of course, without the slightest hesi tation. The result was, that he immediately applied to the police, who repaired to the spot, and soon dispersed the crowd, who, it seems, had assembled in a similar manner before other Banking-houses with the same effect. So great has lately been the alarm among the bankers of the City, of their names being talked of, and a consequent run upon them for money, that several of them nightly lock up with hank-notes and specie to the amount of a million. The trifling circumstance of one of them shutting up half an hour earlier than usual on Monday night, gave rise ir.stantly to reports of a failure, and attracted crowds to the door of the banking house. Such is now the alarm of the City. The letters from the country yesterday brought intelli gence of two failures of provincial banks. but their circula tion is said not to be extensive—that of Dobson and Co., of Huddersfield, and of Edmeads and Co., of Maidstone.— The latter was one of the agency banks of Messrs. Pole, Thornton, and Co. The clainis upon the latter house are many, and it is feared in Kent that the deficit is consi derable. An extraordinary number of country bankers from all parts of England have been in town far the last two or three days, either for the purpose of procuring specie and bank-notes as a protection against a run on them, or to ascertain, by their own observations the state of ap t irs among their London friends. Several of them were flbe seen in most of the leading banking-houses, anxiously waiting their turn for an interview with the principals. The heads of nearly all the London houses are as regular and constant in their attendance during this unsettled state of the money-market as any of their clerks, so frequent are the applications to them for supplies of specie and bank notes for the country. As an instance of the manner in which some of the country bankers are pressed for money at the present pe riod, we may mention that an express for gold from one of the Yorkshire banks reached Liverpool on Saturday night, and obtained a supply of sovereigns from an eminent banking -house.—Liverpool The new Hank in Greenock, formerly noticed, will be of paramount importance to the trade of the place, It is in stituted on the'most popular principles. It is td ljo calks! " The Greenock Commercial Banking Company." The capital stock is at first to be two hundred thousand rounds, to be increased afterwards if an addition be required. This fund to be divided into one thousand shares, of two hun dred pounds each.—At a meeting of the subscribers on Wethwartay, a Committee was appointed to fix upon a place, for coutluotsaw the business, and to take other prelijtinary steps. No doubt can be entertained of its success.-IGlar cozy Chronic*. . GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, DEC. 5. The great changes which tometimen take place among the Mi nisten in Europe frequently affiril a key to the politics of the day ; and it it not surprising that people are at this moment very atten tive to what taken place in thehigher branches of the administration of different governments Prussia has now at the head of its war department Field Mar shal Gneitenau, th came who was chief of the ttaffof the Prussian army in ltil4-13 ; of whom it was sail at that time, he was General of the officers of that army, and Blucher General of the soldiers. The King of Prussia has also appointed him AI inister far Foreign A fhtirm, a nomination which perfectly shows the character of the Prinsian Government. In Auattia, the celebrated Count Bellegartle, Chief of the War Department, whn, during the Imperial Government in France, was long charged with that immense berden, has been allowed to re tire, and his suet (icor is the Prince of Hohenlolie Beehingcn, who is understood to be an intimate friend of Prince 3letternich. ‘Clint especially exercises the sagncity of observers is, the removal of Prince Esferliczy from London to Paris, and his being succeeded by Count Apponey, who has been long nt Home, and was lately sent by Prince 3lrtternich on a mission to Naples. It excites sot prise that Prince Esterhazy, who is ford of Imiiden. and enjoys the favour of George IV, and who hos ninth exerted himself to retain the Embassy at London, should he obliged to give up the post which he prefers. It is tanned that Prince Mette rn ich feels the necessity o f having at- Paris a great nobleman, who, being very opulent, might live on a splendid footing, and, being initiated in the diplomacy of the Ili iti , h Cabinet, might, on occasions, be eni ',toyed between London and Paris. As for Count A pponey, he unites all the qualifications of a powerful nobleman and an ex perienced statesman ; he enjoys besides the friendship of the Car dinal Secretary of State at Rome, and may thus intervene with effect in the affairs of the Catholics in Irelard, in which Leo XII is said to have solicited the suppm t et: Austria. This latter circum stance explains how Count A preney, after being employed in sun dry missions, has been raised at mice to the first embassy in Eu. rope. In fact, Austria could not hind a person better calculated to fpll such a post in delicate circumstances, and at a moment when the policy of Iton.e acts such a great part in the diplomacy of Europe. TILE GJU ENS. Art - m:1room Drc. The Oriental of October 28th, has the following article:— According to the latest accounts from Rhodes, it is cnntirrred that the combined Ottoman teet sailed past that island on the 21st of Octoher. to its destination. The land forces are under the com mand of Muharrnt Bey, who is commissioned to repair to isso langhi, and to de( lare to the Seraskier Itedschid Pacha, that he is to take that fortress within three data: and in case he fails in this, 31uharern Bey is in take the rommand in his stead. The Ottoman fleet will land 2,909 men in Crete in its way. It has 1,00 cavalry, and 10,490 infantry on board. MODOM, ON% 13. Ilia Highness Ibrahim Pacha continues the course of his victories and cnnqueqs. On the 29th of September he took by storm the little fortress of Kiparisia, situated on an eminence between Zucco cia and Napoli di :ll:dr:lsis, and put to the sword 1.7110 soPiers and other persons who were in it. While his Highness was thus eni ployed in laying waste Kith fire and sword the provinces adjoining to Ilaina, Colonel Fabvier, at the head of 3,000 Weeks. %ccomna nied by Lando and Zahni, made an attempt upon Tri r•IZZA., but Mehemet Ali Aga. a relation of the Viceroy's, and comfy attder of the cavalry which Ibrahim Paella had left, rushed apon the enemy, killed many of his men, took from Lim two tine carom, and pursued him tor taro leagues. We understand that lis Iligh. ness is in Arcadia, which gives us hopes of anon s,c inq him here. NVe are in hourly expectation of the Egyptian expedition. FRANKFORT. DEC. 4. The Oriental Spectator nay.—" Hitherto the Greek islanders seemed to act only through personal interest, without regarding the fatal consentiences to themselves which might result from their remaining indifferent spectators of the landings made by the Turks in the 3lorea, or in acting only in an ineffective manner even w hen they had received beforehand the recompense of their services. But things h►ve now taken such an unfortunate turn in Greece, that the islanders are territied at the new expedition from ligept, which seems likely to decide the fate of the Morea and of the islanders. They must prestige their ruin in the success of this expedition, for it is upon them that the storm will at length fall. " In consequence they have roused themselves from their state of apathy, seeing the danger to which they themselves, their wives, children, end property are exposed. They have collected all their means of defence for the first time they find themselves reduced to the necessity of defeating the projects of the enemy. Thus the moment is decisive, and, front the actual state of things, and the temper of mind which prevails, it seems that some great event may be expected. " Hitherto the owners of aimed vessels had ClVatiishel a very lucrative trade, which e very profitable since money abounded in Greece. in consequence of tile loans. They began by taking from the Government, which had become generous, a: a small expense, 1,000 talari for each vessel. besides the ammunition, and they bind themselves to hare crews of Ed men. Yet there are not ten vessels In the whole Greek fleet tht.t have their full complement. The crew is deficient one-fourth. but they receive the full par. On the other hand, they are bound to maintain the crew, but they find it more ecoromical to carry off the flocks from the small islands, to }Alive little trading vessels, &e., no t hat there is not a Greek ves sel, the owner of which (hes notsave one-half of his pay, and who does not hone to enrich himself. This is die spirit that has hitherto animated the Greek seamy:." Letters from Smyrna, dated T.Stlt of October, contradict the rumours lately precaknt, that the export of silk from Turkey was allowed. These letters state, that the prohi bition continued in force. There was no political and no allusion whatever to the large &ct expected from Alexandria. Extract of a letter from Jalapa, dated Oct. 4:—" The only news I can give you is. that the Castle of Sr. Juan de Ulloa, so long lucid by the Spaniards, opposite Vera Cruz. is at last likely to yield, and that very soon, as the time is gone by when the usual supplies were thrown in, cud a greater naval force blockades the place than all the Spanish ships in these seas can possibly centrnd with. Proposals have already been made by the Governor of the Castle, but they were, I believe, rejected ; and if the Mexicans con tinue to refuse to come to terms. in six weeks, or two months at farthest, the garricon must yield at discretion. The country is perfectly quiet at present, and has evet y appearance of bring completely settled." GOTTINGEN UNIT EPSITY.--The number of students in this University has diminished this half year lot. Of the 1513, who attended last half year, 470 have quitted, part voluntarily and part in consequence of injunctions t'rein the tribunal of the University. The Lumber of new cudents is at present 375, in all 141.1 ; above half of whom are fo reigners, including even some Americana. SPANISH REFUGEES —The Lord Mayor, upon taking the Chair yesterday, stated that he had received several subscriptions for the refugees, and he wished it to be known to the public that he should transmit those subscriptions, and any that might hereafter be sent to him for the same persons, to the Spanish Committee, as the members of it were best acquainted with the various cases of distress. By acting in this manner he should avoid the chance of giving relief to claimants who were receiving assistance from the Committe?. He, of course, excepted from this arrangement the subscriptions sent fur the bentfit of any particular individuals. YORK BANK or WENTWORTO AND CO.—lt is vi ht the deepest and most unfeigned sorrow we announce that the bank of Messrs. Wentworth, Chaloner, and Rishworths, has stopped payment. The rumour had gained ground here yesterday, and the most feverish anxiety prevailed among the few who had the earliest notification of this painful event, and who spread the melancholy tidings with some degree of doubt as to the truth of what they had heard. We had congratulated eurselvcs on the exemption of this part of the kingdom from the pecuniary embarrass ment and extensive failures to which other quarters were subject, little thinking that it would so soon be our melan choly task to inform the public of the failure of a bank which has hitherto been deemed one of the most respect able in the county, and whose transactions are probably not exceeded, as to their extent, by any bank out of London. It is well known in this county, and it will be seriously felt, that this bank has a vast number of small notes in circulation, and there are few individuals, front the mer chant and shopkeeper to the day labourer, who will not sensibly feel this shock to public credit : it has been, up to the present period, scarcely possible to receive a payment in cash to the amount of 201., where the notes have indiscri minately come together, without obtaining possession of some of the paper of this bank ; and when it is understood that branches from it were established in many principal towns in the Riding, this statement will not appear asto nishing. York may be deemed the parent stock, and in the town of Leeds, Bradford, Wakefield, Iludderafield, Otky. and, we believe, Barnsley, either hanks are esta blished, or the places have been respectively visited by agents of the house, on the days of greatest business in each week. The shock to the commercial and labouring com munity, in this part of the country, may thus he more easily imagined than described, and the effect which we' deplore will spread far and wide. Public confidence has received a fatal wound, and deep distress must inevitably accrue from this unexpected calamity.—Lends Putrid. ..-j - - .r-- - @~,.: ADELPHI THEATRE. A very pleasant little burlctta, in one act, or rather scene, has been this week produced at the Adelpiti• It i somewhat whimsically called SurceA.i, but we are harp- e , say the manner of its reception has been such as to v.,! cate the author's claim to the title as applicable to his pr ( _ sent effort. Without any claim to merit in plot, chart, tcr, or dialogue, the piece is pleasing from the ha• , i:. ness of the idea on which it is constructed, the opportunities afforded Messrs. Y a t es and Reeve for se ! ; .• very clever imitations of popular performers, and wholesome moral to be deduced from the whole, i r . this latter respect it may be said to resembl e ti ; ,. metic prayer/A- peculiar to our French neighbour, ; all others it is strictly an alle;ory. The seine ns in the Palace of Fashion, somewhere at the west e ud the town : anti the Governor, who is no k s 1 p r, • than Fa. , :ition hinneelf, is represented by Mr. l.Vrc; i " Motley's your only wear" is his motto, and mutal,:':•. scarcely inferior to that of his twin relative Fortnne. course his practice. Consistent with thew pr.inciph., wears a wig brown at one side and black at the ocher i,• coat is also Li-color: his nether integuments et - plane sificd ; and the rest of his dress as consistently i oh . ar e ,e ous as possible. Fa.-hion has gotten &wet's, (MN. F r william) to his daughter, and feel; at a loss lice; 1,, ) pose of her, or to which of many contending dates for the favour of her smiles site shall ha The lady appears equally puzzled in her cicetic:,,. a , to solve the difficulties of father and daughter, it proposed to tape the advice of the press ripen tine. jest. Accordingly, those of tine drily and weel Babb whose names will conveniently admit of tical pun, or allegoric a l re p resentat i on, appear at the f.tie Prince's levee, and, after a tender of their sirs ict s, art: graciously received. Many suitors of different kir appear as aspirants for " success ;" and in the altilfy which the manner of several popular performers is inn' et,i the principal drollery of the piece consists. The first plieant is .Zerile!, from the English Opera, by Mr. Ctx, ; ,,. lie is of course an original, and it is well he is, for " not, , but himself could be his parallel." Il ls appearance ch., s casien to some tolerable hits against the Der risc , ;:,;:en a! and a pretty song by Mrs.Fitzwilliam,in which she of the general annoyance experienced front the rent rt petition of" the lin ',tiny chorus." Next conies Kean. in the character of Brnt us, represented by Mr. Reeve; i neither this nor the same gentleman's still bolder atternie a: Liston, i n Paul P n, were among the happiest elli e e s evening. Perhaps this is, after all, as it should be. ;11-. Reeve has a very excellent mariner of his own, of wh'tl. we might have hs.'eni deprived hail he been netlH , mere than an imitator of the mannerisms of edicts. We only complaint of the attempt, which, in these was unsuccessful. IVIto will ever imitate Listen= r Brutus Terry appears as 2 1 Iephi , topkiles. Mr. Vat , t': imitations of Young and Mathews are about the most perf.c: things of their kind ever seen, or that can easily be itnag:ned. Polleinello, by Monsieur Courier. after Marstrier, was pt-r. haps as geed as could be expected, and all that any tree, except that particular piece of " animated whalebone" Lire. self, can perform. ..Ceecess becoming monkey-trad, dike tl:e Town, declares " ti.e monkey is the man fur her, %Ilea Cooke, as Long 7'ont Collin, slips in, and, with the appro bation of Fii,Lie,t, snakes her his own, and declares his ir. tention of retaining, possession of his prize, and fixing ht: ' future residence at the Adelphi Theatre. From do (tt ness and good humour of the audience, it would seem they concurred in the lady's decision, and were resolved to tl.) all in their power to forward her intention. FASHION.4III.T: INTELLIGENCE. The Earl and Countes. or Jersey have left town for Ilwir test. 3liddleton Park. Oxfordshire. Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. M.P. left town yesterday for Lit see. Tatton Park, Cheshire. The lion. r. and Mrs. Rice Trevor have arrived at !heir Loos: in Siratton-strect, from a rota. The Duke of tzi. Alban's arrived in town vesterdny. from /lens. Departures from the British Hotel :—Mr. and ?►r.. 11 for their seat in Notts ; Capt. Ogle, tor Dublin ; Wrn. Riwiiosor. Esq. for Brighton. Arrivals at the Burlington lintel, Old Parlingtnr-vreet : Ste Jenison Gordon, Bart. from Tunbridge-Wells ; rru Ii r. naston, E-q. from a tour. Air. and Mrv. Morris have left Kirkham's Hotel, Lor.r Prcck. street, for Paris. _ . Arri rids nt Fladomest Hotel, Oxford-street :—Sir Charles Bart. and C. Blois, E.g. from Sussex ; Col, Barnes. iM.P., Mrs. snd Miss Barnee, frcm !Hampton Court ; E. Prothcroc, E.g., s;,d Mrs. Protheroe, from Dens; Alies O'Connor front the Como:cm; Col. Drummond from Cheltenham; Rev. Mr. Streit:6.l4. from tour, Departures:— —Tennison, Esq. on a o , or Um 317. Mimes, ditto: Vitrant. Esq. ditto; Mrrr inghatn, Esq. Arrivals at the Brunswick Hot, 1, Jermi n•:::reet (;ace Maker; —His Excellency the Swe..i , jl Ambd , iader and sinte; Marv: Peritan and the Chevalier Paha:), from the Continent. Depar. tures:--Ilis Serene Ilig!,ness tlic Duke of Brunsaiek and suite, fur Paris; Lord )iow.trasllol and Mr. Jon for Ireludi: Mr. Saunders, for the Ide of Wi„dit. Arrival: at Al ivare s Ilotel, Lmier Brook•street :—W. Esq. and Mr. Hale and Ism ;y. from Kent J. A. Knig'it. twin Ludlow ; Lord Arundel, frame Dropmore. Dtparion:—S.: Edward Mostyn, fur Bic ester. Earl Bathnrst has arrived in town, from his seat, Gloucestershire. Mr. and Airs. Secretary Canning arrived in town ci Monday, from the seat of Mr. liuskisson, at Sussex. Mr. Secretary Peel is expected in town this day. Mr. Secret:irylhur:i sailed for Holyhead yesterday evening, in the Hibernia. The departure of the Henovt. able Gentleman was occasioned, it is rumoured, by mit !.- wince, received only yesterday, that Lord Palmerston is t.) be called to the Upper House immediately, and Mr. Gr.:- burn is mined to succeed him as Secretary at War. '1!.! latter Gentleman will hi that event, it is said, stand for t representation of the University of Cambridge : and for that purpose that his presence in England is dot find re. Freai , ,g Pud ty - Saturday. D.:spa:cites were received yesterday at the Colonis!o' . : from Lieutenant-General Sir James Ketnpt, 6 GP, G.U.H. at Halifax. Mn. Kf.N R IC AND MIL CRAWFORD —The Snit! Grand Jury have returned a bill of indictment agiiest Crawford, a Magistrate of Surrey, for an alleged 25f.i1): upon Mr. Kcnrick, the Welsh Judge, in the exerwien his duty as a Justice of the Peace. The transaction gave rise to this proceeding took place, we urders:lrd. when both gentlemen were sitting as Justices of the I at Dorking, at a Petty Sessions. Mr. John Worsley, an eccentric character. ss' , l l in the neighbourhood of Bury, died on the czoth ult. 3;;•! 73. He was of diminutive stature, and in the early rx: of his life obtained a maintenance by seliing around the country. Many years since, by the dcatt: 3 relation, he became possessed of property, which is 5. '7' posed to have made him about eighty pounds for aret.7:: but whether that property is now in the In or !Je , t is unknown, at present, to his nearest relatioes. O'l is decease there were found in the holes and COTEO6 the cottage he had inhalited upwards of Q7!l(v.! -, .. pounds in weight of old silver coin, consisting of - tokens, crowns, half-crowns, shillings, and sispcnciis gold current coin-140 guineas. t 7 half-guineas. a'' ,l seven-shilling pieces ; upwards of .56!. r C• also current ; a box full of old farthings :rid pcc:ci current. The gold and silver coin were •,• parre papers, and the respective dates of cac!i r :stark( don the outside. The cspper was disgoscil e: s similar manner• but placed in boxes. Intlependenily above, there were 331. 10s. in severeh,ms and • reigns, and 661. 9s. 6:1. in silver of the present ca He had so decided an antipathy to paper " pay," as he termed them. that he would never ii her: 11,k. give change for a note, whilst he seldom allowed yririy a more tangible description to go unchanged, 'chess vs : only a single one-pound not e found on die F ret:its. that was carelessly thrown beneath a table. here ss , ' also several heaps of books, consisting of some lintalrci l sr: volumes in the Hebrew, Greek, Latin, English, Fro'cr• Spanish, and German laPguages, somc of vcry date, but generally in bad condition. Both in • ::1111:1' and winter, he wore - -chief "d head and tied under would carry an umhr walked clos'e to the w•a ferring these that wei To enjoy the pleasure puddle-hole, or mud-I tance out of his way. 4•1 a blue plaid handkerchief round 11!' M L i tt NG r the chin. In rainy weather, Puth, rePa under his arm, and 71 . Quan ells of the houses, pertinaciously r - of sale, me without water-troughs or ovits• Churchi re of walking round, or through. I copies of sc -heap, he would have gone some dis• ne or n whoirl! pre ........ 111, We do the follow • tr Fte r ' . are ova lugter. 3 d !milli rd to c!ever woi 'leant are In I And in 11 Of the milliouF t been prat no new o old have the quant than at an If then loans can dinary prc We of the cou among tho In 1811 restored, induced issues; pi years. ani storation In the 1819, it o p;nions c sion and would be currency. ever a sir exists, the of gold thi payments After t 1 great sup] pushed fox the Act to the year I of quiet p issues to t Ifraat t know n in islands, 14 in the foil rielced a yards to tl the fort several sti totally. been ahoy and rain, at h W f t o l e t e ua a n t i% : thatY t , h lo o g or three st wt spout. 0 was killed grow just am eating within a n little hold am ongst II I/ my tle Vea l le dire lure pro isapprl The I icrihed on not rem to ; I n froi coni psiatei ; ra p!dl ~, E n to itch lit cedin ' 'Phe s , "'eat nere tir :rne Pe' Ti Wed fr. arc shat dividant 'Lit pOiS n:ains rt hive occ not very Anna ri,us sch vet. abl ti:ink tit !lan rcr wept ac s avive i c died II runt me Which c N This lected tl surd to c'ercr bans art In And in e gr este e thirst, preP , inions t i o pprel . The or lalldant Jt posse; sins rep ,vo occu very I Anothe fs schei abst ink thci lan real pt awf !rvive in MEd for UM TTIOSI 'iich cal This w cted tha ~-