The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-12 00:00:00

V q L 't book'. and menaced hie. All thetrecif• asenstaoceetie hid represeoted to Goverameat, and so theanswer which he had received regret was ex-. pleated thlst the Sheriff of Middlesex had not been la hie place to want a hirrd paid Police pate. but no *mice Wale taken of his baring been run at with swards, and carbines prcefoted et kat. - • - [ieggv - Timir • igiriln/WiTyi Ur tITWW or. nu] aurtinetre-iO4he matter, tecrpt that Mr. Conant 1 11 4 vi a mi u ed omit voitiresses to gee if the place tad .-! MtstrOPahatr's)- thrporttitto,'"i. **Pk ar • •lohneli'•loat notilhog toad 'if trite Sheriff Whig in visited; and his life 'tiottlangerea. The whole of. this CCticeived • to be pen t f a iyatein to place the. . mpautry master a tuilitary goveriunetit. The sc ,. • Ittoetors published in Me• urerapapers all agreed in IdlitiO statements, and mate persons who were on • horsehnek could confirm Tiis account of it, if it wore neersaary, to oppose the conflicting accounts t&ivh Lord Bathurst spoke. It hitd been asked • why the'Sheriff had not quelled the riot at Curls. berland-gate? . But the Government had not coudeo atotitted to communicate with lain, and 'kin)/ is. • ifie'procession, he declared to God he knewol • eiot till he heard the firiug. .s.t Mr. OLDHAM paid, this had nothing to do with • :011ie transactions at Knightsbridge. Mr. Sheriff WAI rilm AN thought it Magistrate. a o . 'I" 41 . 44 to he heard in his defroce. The great ques- L. 5... .t.ols undoubtedly was, whether these proceedings „„, were not an attack on. the privileges of the City ? . Mr. Sheriff Waithman was about to retire, when i t Mr. Sheriff WILLIAMS rose---He said the speech.. ". they hart just heard seemed iuteuded to draw down e a rote of thanks on site speaker...-0 4 No, N o !" Ho observed, that unfortunately there had not been that cordiality and eoromuisication hetweet, himself and Mr. Sheriff Wootliman which was so highly de atrable. lie hod asked Mr. Sheriff Waithinan what conduct he intended to pursue, and be had mold hum iii reply that it was nut his iiitentiou to ins . . I! , tertere. Mr. Sheriff Weirtistao—' 4 That was on the fts• tend of her Majesty." Mr. Sheriff WILLIAMS said, he had on that day., be" out, and went to Tottenham-court-road, and -..'afterwardis attended the Lord Mayor at Temple bar (a circumstance which had been omitted in all . the newspaper's), and had done every 'Wog which t-, su antiuus desire to preserve the peace of the City could soggest. Mr. Sheriff WAITHMAN now withdrew. .Mr. F. N. WILLIAMS objected to the motion proceeding without nonce, that it would be liable -Tearia hereafter rescinded, as bring the work of u party. Beaides which, he asked, could the Court ...If'''. it* thanks to one Sheriff, on his own staretnent, which would be tacitly to censure the other ? Mr. OLDHAM, though he hail as great n jealousy of the interference of the military as others, and though lie might hereafter think Mr. Sheriff Woithman deserved the approbation of every man . for ins csooduct at the funeral of Hooey, yet 'for - has conduct at the ii4piest lie certainly deserved teprobation. Mr. Ilvocossas suggested that Mr. Sheriff . NVaithinali might to be present if a new subject sw•te grate moo. .Jr. Mims, resumed, and contended that the whose of the Stielift 'a couduct ought to - be takeu ion consideration together, and he cusiteuded that 14elerilt Waithanan's condo. t in attending as an ads • voeate at the ikon', was inconsistent with he do tes as a injoisteriel officer or the Crown, whose • leafy it would be to riurirtnou i tbe Jury to try the • *Webers, if illy of them acr e lout tors their trial fur t'•is matter. • • Mr. Sheriff Waithman hawing now returned, • Mr. Ottioam recapitulated what he had raid 111 hi. 111/14•FICe, lie c lotted by, ettlog.sing the cooduct a'Mr. Wiliiains,. as being discre, t, and every wet worthy of the tharike of the Court ; and he objeCted to the thanks to Mr. Sheriff Waith omit, as being ill-tuned, not that he would say they were undeserved. Mr. Shrlifr WAITHMAN said, the worthy Gen- Ceuta's', observations were nothing hut what had "ppm - 4d ha the ministerial papers, which hod dis played great ignorance out the occasion. Br io.g in possession of . (4ttaiu vs:Weser, be should not have done his dut y' rithet,us a Sheriff or a mum, if he ' hart'OM girds the'ersinei to the imminoailig officer; ohlrowirhout for hod dtrichouted 'toy advocacy, but it • Seas lisri of the duty of the Sheriff, as conerrsator of the palate peace. to promote inquiry where these • hid' been any breach of and that was all he had door.. Mr. Gat.i.oliat conceived that a gross outrage hod been committed On a great poLlie LSlicer. vial the mune it was investigated the more monstrous it ' would aPpear; and ill that view lie hoped the wor th/ Meer would withdraw bis prevent motion, and give a hotice; in Order Shut tile matter might be folly goo! into, . • fib. FaVaLL replied. U. denied that any cen ser* was impfsed on Mr. Sheriff Williams. F. N. WILLIAM. now moved, mi au amend ar- merit. that the matter lie referred tv a Committee. Ou a slew of hoods the acne t was netpt tired hut the - woriny Gentleman demanded a divi sion. When the aintoridment was negatived, and the vriklmal slimiest was afterward* carried by a con. siderable majority. ' Mr. Wm Kerl, of the Ward of Crioptegate, was appointed s Governor of Dridrwell sou Bethlem Mt/spits!, in the loom of H. Kay, Ku l deceased. The Lord Mayor declared the y in the office of • Hall-keeper, occasioned by the death of Mr. Geo. Temple. The executors of the late Hall-keeper were desired to ✓apertstend the execution of that office until the further order sif ILe Court, and it was referred to the City Lands Cormiliteee, to consider whether any and what alteration it .n he expedient to make nl the ruuductios that office in Glare. It appears by the twenty-seventh Report of the London Missionary Society, that the great change produced at Otarbeite, by the introduction of Chris tianity, is gradually becoming known in the other islands of the vim Southern Ocean. Adetees, ju't rective.il from America, state, that the chiefs and people of three of t h e Sandwich !skint-, learning the important and beneficent effects of this change. had totally renounced idolatry, and committed to the flames every ve►tige of it. TamoaEa, King of the Isldnd of Awn. had expresiiiii a strong desire, that persons should come and teach his people to read and write, as had been done iu the Georgian and Society Islands. "OR E lON iIITE WC INC'S. - mils' PAM'. rms. sernwasa e. Yesterday the King transacted immures with the Presideut of the Council. Tic =Austria 'Wu priarmited to his Milner the Pope a collection of impressions of the most beautiful antique cameos. Amongst titers_ • irthreettbaited idpoihroris of A u guSt us. The Vienna Gbeette of the 28th of August states / that the Austria's loterouticio sod the English Am. bismuth)/ at Conmatnittople, continue to exert them selves with a view to rtrevent a rupture. Intelligence from Frankfort tut. s, that accord ing to recounts , from Turkey no successor would be provisitmally appointed to Baron Strogonoff. The Austrian Interupudo, M. de 1.1.1120111 is charged to receive the reply expected from St. Petersburgh. to the answer given by the Porte to the Russian vitinattext, and in the mean time to conti nue the diplomatic negociatious between the Russian and Turkish Cabinets,. A great 'mintier of artists and workmen actively employed in the amens, of the Palate }Optic-Boothia). and the belief is still eussertainsd Oast the King of England will lodge there on his testssige through Paris. . . (From the Conslitrtioonsel.) (111114„RCT OP A PRIVATE !ATTU PROM TRA/111.. i FORT.) It spitesis certsiq, says our Correspondent, thk, at the same dire that Rinses dispatched an whiz ;Ilan to the Porte, / she. :also - addressed a diploma,. , rote to the Great Powers, which explained and d Moped the curses and motives of her conclude towards the Turkish Government, and it was pot' concealed that in the event of the said wltinialann being rejected by the Divan, Russia was prepated to maintain it by force of arms. • • Rueria suppoited the negotiations of her Ambotio -bailor, the Baron de Strugonoft; by preparing f* a campaign. It was with this view that the okra* numerous corps of Generals Witigesisteia and l'ermoloff, stationed on the frontiers ofßesitrabia ''and Moldavia, were considerably reinforced. Commercial letters, however, from Odessa, Brody, vLernberg, and Warsaw, which have recently been received in Fresikfort, state that, up to the lime at which they were written, iv, change had taken plat* to the array or positions of the other corps of the Russian army, which are, nevertheless, almost com pletely upon a war footing. It is affirmed that the Emperor of Austria has ht.. I the Emperor of Russia to meet him at P 'I burg, in the heeiniting of September. If facts - , should !Jut destroy conjectures, it may thence hlr inferred thiAt Austria bay not rem:mimed all hope of ' aii tiecomniodai ion of the affairs of Turkey. The letter goes on to review the immense military resources of Ru.sin, sod the Mail, quacy of her finances to maintain her vast army on u war foot. ing. After observing that the opposition of Eng land to the invasion would be powerless, it concludes by stating, that the departu.e of Ba ron de Strogonoti had wholly changed the face of thiligt. French Funds.—Five per Cent. Consols, 85 fr. 63 c.— Bank Stock, 1,548 fr. 75 e. onus*, •UGUsT 14. No person here has any doubt that hootilities will spVedily commence ; it is even thought that the couriers, which hove been dispatched to the fleet and lir:id-quartets, were hearers of the necessary tustructions. A formal declaration by our august Sovereign is now looktd for. AUGSBURG, SIEPTEMBER 2. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) The Russian Minister, Baron de Strogonoff, re fused to receive the last note which the Porte ad dressed to him thiough the Reis Effendi ; he de clared that it ought io be v-tit direct to St. PrlClS burgh. It appears that the English Ambassador took upou himself to forward the said note to its destination. by addressing it to the English Mi nister at St. Pettrshurgh. Ott its side the Porte dispatched a duplicate copy to the Russian Cabinet, accompanying it at. h 'rush complaints inmost Baron de Strugonoff. I.PSIBERG, AUGUST 22. On the 6.1 i instant t he (ieuerul•in-Chief Osten- Sicken arrived at Zvromierz to review the second division of his corps &armee. This division, which ought to have been cominanded by Count Nlicharl Worotiz4E, at present in England, will he put under the orders of Lienteuant•Geocral Rah. The Cossacks stationed in B bia, and along the frontiers of N!olelavis, have received orders to march. lii general. war between linveis and the l'otte appears inerit.tble. The formal declaratios of Russia is daily expected. Admiral Colint Orloff; who is at Sebastopol, owl General Wittgen stein, in Bessarabia. have already swerved usetrucee Lions relating thereto heat Odessa, which were dis patched to them imme.hairly on the arrival of Baron de Strogonuff at that putt. THE man S H p RES S. LONDON, • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 18t1. Extract from a letter hum the Agent to Lloyd's at Milford, dated 9tii inst., one, p.m. :—" The squa dron, with the KING oti board, all well, has just put in here." Extract from a letter from our correspondent, dated Milford, September 9, three o'clock, p m.:— " His MAJESTY, our beloved King, is just talked in our harbour. The royal yacht, with the standard flying, is just come to anchor opposite the Nelson hotel." It Well 410 i until two o'clock on Saturday the royal squadron sailed fruit Mildewy. now called !Clog's Town. The intelligence of its safe arrival at Milford is the more wattled, fears having beenen tenanted, frorn the state of the wind, that it would be obliged to put Inn k again. Paris Papers of Saturday tart hare arrived at our office. We are surprised to see it averted in the Gazette de Prolate that " the young Dukes of Brunswi, k will n o t admit to their Piesent4 any it the English wile have pet on mourning for the late Queen Content, their aunt." The psrakmph we believe to be utterly destitute of truth ; but frame so diabolical a falegering : We cannot tinily decide whether the falwitastiOnllllll4ll More to insult the memory of the Millie' 112vgis;. nr ,o te,injure the character of thelii4,l)ukes. WS:. should lameut to think that the loan Prince's, upon whom the hopes of so many of their fellow-creatisrev depend, could stoop to the miserable meanness of such a device for throwing dishmunir upon an un fortunate QUEEN so nearly allied to them, of that 1 they could suffer any personal interests to warp their minds from the sentiments of justice and humanity , nay, even from the precepts of common decency. The palpable falsehood, however, of the sloty re lieves their Serene highnesses from so gross an im putation. These Princes must have been aware that their uncle the King of GREAT BRITAIN had given orders that his Court should put on militating for the death of her late MAJESTY his Royal Con sort—that the KING himself had given the example of the manner in which be expected his commands to be Obeyed, and that this example had been fol lowed by all his courtiers. Now will it be 'opposed that if any ooe of his Majesty's Ministers, dressed by order of his Sovereign in mourning for the late Queen, were to request the honour of an interview with either of the young Dukes, the honour would be witltheld.frOso a capricious distaste fur the colour • fit his - garments ? It is almost superfluous to add, that the Gatelie de Fraaee, which publishes this libel upon, the young Princes of Brunswick, is in character, principle, and conduct, nearly skits to the most abjrict of the London Ministerial Press. It is remarkable that an article of intelligence from Odessa, of so lute a date as the 14th of Au gust, asserts that no doubt was even then entertain ed there that hostilities were shuetly to commence. The furcual Declaration of the Revisit Cabinet was hourly expected to make its appearance. It is stated in a private letter received .t Augsburg from Constantinople, that it was the English Ambassa dor, Lord STaANGTORD. who undertook to trans mit to St. Petersburgh the answer of the Divan to the Russian aliintatmic But this is too improba ble to he easily believed. Lord STNANCFGRD might indeed have sent a copy of the suawer of the Porte to the British Minister at St. Petersburgh, but it could be meant only for the private informa tion of that Minister, and not as an authentic source of communication between the Divan of Turkey and the Council of Russia. No accredited agent upon the part of the Russian Government, we are told, succeeds Baron Smononore in Constan tinople, but the Austrian Envoy has undertaken provisionally to protect the affairs of Russia. If this he true, it is an important fact, for nothing could express more emphatically a hostile disposi tion upon the part of Russia. The friends of Russia, or rather the enemies of Turkey, in the present question between these Powers, have already thrown out a defiance to &w -laud, by observing, that in the event of a contest the opposition of England to Russia would be powerless. We shall not he so injudicious as to reply to this sally, but we cannot avoid again oh. serving, what we noticed yesterday, that it is (is slimed very flippantly by the continental writers limit England his avowed herself the champion of Turk. y ; while in point of fact the British Cabinet has ns yet observed the most cautious silence upon the subject. Perhaps it would have tended much to the udvristage of those com mercial interests which are supposed to conirol all our feelings and actions, if the British Cabinet had long since explicitly avowed its intentions re specting this mutter. There can be no doubt that the uncertainty which has so long prevailed upon this point has very seriously deranged the trade he tem' this country and the Levant, Ci e no B r iri.b merchant can calculate upon the interests which lie ought ha posse—not knowing what part his own Government mny adopt in the event of • war be tween Russia arid the Porte. This mysterious re serve of our Government upon matters of such magnitude at the present filament, forms a ludi crous contrast with the readiness occasionally ex pressed by the Milliliters during the sittings of Par liament to afford the fullest information, for the benefit of the triding interests of the country. It is quite misusing sometimes to watch the plans that ale fruitier, for brioging out the information. in a parliamentary numner. Some menilser is instructed to ask certain questions of the Minister, who rises, and with great gravity expresses his regret that au opportunity had not been previously affisrded to him of informing Parliament and the country upon the subject of the inquiry. Now, if it were ad visable that the inform:lima should have biros given, one cannot 'sally imagine why the Minister did MR take advantage either of Isis power of sanskiug in Parliament, or of the public press of the country,' to communicate his important intelligence. We should consider it an essential advantage to the trading part of our community, if the Ministers of the Crown would slow, through the medium of the Gazelle, or umber menus, apprize the country of the feelings now entertained by the British Government upon the propriety of foreign interference in the domestic affairs of the Turkish Empire ; and whe ther Russia, in urging her present demands upon • ~. war - -... ;7, tire Porte, sets in secoqlsnesita i ent 001140, ttl tte ,*died rowers or &trope. • 4. 7 -: • • The following is an eziract from • letter Worn • Commercial Gentleness at Cadiz to • friend iu the " The political Opts whets my lad ; 75,711' _ ,d•elth 1 800 k la 10.1p,„1,41 blsosi attach {.OM assehroe sja. lily map PoMisieKift ppeosiary Interest mid expedited!" are insesim to tboOmmktuiles, yet they dare mot epee* 111101 V their prioeipbi, And much less attempt to carry thews halo efftet ; so that it seems evident that the Coostititiow cannot be overthrown by site united efforts of ite feeble ere- mica in this cuttotry ; for, in my opinion, tits" ore s orry feelsk, comparatively speakiog. The Captain-Gewersi of this place, Dun, Pzet.o Moatum, had, on the 20th iustaai, committed p . 1 1Itifliug transgression co the Coastitsitios, by attemptio& . miffs an armed force, to disperse • . slumber of citizens, arisserere peaceably playing their guitars, aid siug ing patriotic songs at their own doors in the streetsi hi was firmly opposed, and compelled to make a demisoism of his entpinyoreut, mod is accused before the competent tribmtal, " The commerce of this peninsula is wholly annihilated, Malaga Is the only place where say thing is dose, according to several letters I have received from Cadiz, Malaga, cad Alicaut, from eunfideutial friends.* • 'IMMO. AVI/VOT ri. Extract from a letter third Baltimore, August 6, 1821 :—" Our city has lately been alarmed by the appearance of a malignant fever, but it only made its appearance on one or two of the wh4rves.— About twelve persons have died. The fever has since completely subsided, and we are in no fear. " Our twat crop of tobacco and Indian corn will be very great, and the wheat, rye, and oats are a very tolerable yield. " Exchange oa England 10 per cent." The agricultural accounts from Ireland, we re gret to state, are very unfavourable. A wrivate letter, tinted Saturday last, sap— " The h t, every one agrees, is as bad as possible; for whether the corn is cut or left standing, it it alike malted, and the weather still mimicries so wet. there it little prospect of saving it even as it is: the millers raised the price of Your ?Os. per bag in one week. The floods (the consequence of the great rain) hive swept all the hay off t►e low lands. All the bay fur twenty miles along the Shannon has bees swept awry." A Court of Common Council Walt , held yester day at Guildhall, at which it was agreed that a public entertainment should be given in honor's , of the Coronation, and that his MAJESTY should be requested to honour it aith his presence. This is an honour usually conferred by the Kings of Ent." land on their good City of London after their Coro., natioo.—lt will be seen in our Iteport that thanks were voted to Mr. Sheriff Warram•x for the prompt and effectual means clopted by him to preserve the peace on the day of the funeral Of Ditaucts and llorreY, and for the presence of mind, temper, firmness, and courage, displayed by him on that occasion. This vote of thanks is a measure of stiiet justice. With the merits of the sArliers or the populace on that fatal day, Mr. Watiumau has nothing to do. His case is totally distinct from either. It is the care of a humane ■nd active Magistrate, anxious to maintain the public peace, and in this laudable exercise of his office grossly insulted, and put in peril of his life. The Inquest on RICHARD HONEY, was -resumed yesterday. The examination of witnesses haying finally closed, the Coroner read over the minutes of the evidence, and addressed a few observations thereon to the Jury, who afterwards adjourned till eleven o'clock this day, when they will meet to consider their verdict. A report or the proceedings is givcir iibfour subsequent columns. An article in the Paris P.ipers, dated Frankfort, the 3d September says, '• The King of ENGLAND is expected to no rire here from the '?oth to the 9.4 th of this month. It is asserted that lie will make ex- Cllll.lOllll from this towii to I Ininhotsrg to see his sister, the Landgravine, and to Ludw•igsbourg, to visit his other sister, the Queen Dowager of Win- TEllatitG. Preparations are making ■t Darm stadt for the plitwage of his MAJESTY." Sunday the Duke of YORK taut a long interview with the Earl BATHURST, at Ina house in Great Stanhope-street, May-fair. An express arrived on Monday from Vienna, bringing information that the Austrian Gnver iiiii ent is about to issue a new Tariff of duties, but what the new regulations will be we are not ;tifortueti.- Extract of a letter from Poiladelphia, August 10 .—" At lene,th I am happy to inform you that • the fleet, with the Spandril' troop., sailed from Au gustine for the [fissionah on the 17th July. It consorted of ten Boil •vr..els ; the Weber of troop. no boned was nearly .500. and doe usiasber of civil officers and persons embarked to Govertatuettli o including their families, were 200." Another expeditious to P.ilembang is raid, is ter* [ruin Bistsvia of the 14th April, to be tars state of very forward preparation, au as to citable it, in till probability, to sail by the end oldie mouth. lit is hinted that the Sultan still retains in iris arrviee i the European engineers whose tactics crested so formidable an obstacle to the Dutch squadron on a former occasion, mill that lie was likely to give them now an equally rude reception. IVe understand • that u number of Gentlemen, Landholders and others, are now endeavouring to form au Agricultural Society, in order to unite the district of the Forest of Dean with that of Chep stow, baring for its object the combination of the science with the practice of agriculture ; and also' for promoting industry and morality amongst the labouring classes of husbandry, by • due distribu , non of rewards and premium,. WiRATRII FRANCAIS. MADLLE. DUCHESNOIS-MADLLE. GEORGE. Yesterday we emposeeed the commeotecheot of hostilitiee: here ore the imarileelue or the be/Hewes'. puties !EL. Sue—from yew pulitemees pod pouportieltly lasi hutocett to hope you wall elopers mu fletier 110 .11olliftdoomets . . . to the 41611110,16fi1i0115, .1411111 Ibirielboro i. osurats.: mositiorfisiOrrpm have At Isogon to M. he. t;EORGE WEIMER. .aprized ....miaow to KIM* tier olerrin the MIN of try Wier*. lbarpfrisall•lin Mich a mil. grow pa MA giving -twilit Is ft, I of my cantor Istord aslundi Is s'etplest a frank and sasicatihr fhplamillilin . emit' hot la this I worse unforlanate I Id . be disappointed ; I was test admitted. As it was bet isiseessims. net to Me me, all that reoriented lw Mit was to writer to her, arid it was it, her power so esimasno.eate my letter to Mir *deism. I will confess, Gentlemen, this lose of diplomatic hostility, con nected with the injuries and personal Moak which certain inmost/ periodically heap opera me, paining' • coatiouation of those bickering@ 'With I usight to spare *mei, dm sorb. Scation of marwateriog. &ace it is biadik. Dorliegouis' inteutioa to leave you fboul4lol return to your conspaary, you must feel how painful my situatioa would be; although my roars could nut in the least alien Ler well-earned and de. siesta privileges—although, with a view of mot giving room for any obseervatioo or any difficulty, I voliatarily rewounced those which were recugnis.d in ins by your adjudication sauctioned by authority, I should nut be the lam au object of earitipiaot sad alusiniuns deelausatioa. sad I shmild pare that time which is necessary for my Modica and repose, inns. easiness said ebsgwin. Redect then, Geo. terms, us the irrepa rable bin you would *swain, end 'but all my efforts sad my poor ability would compensate either you or the public fur the loos of so celebrated an ortrras. From these coll.'. derations, permit me, Gentlemen, to @scriber to our interests and my own tranquillity, the happiuen of Agana participat ing in your company. Allow me to go to the Odeon, where I should have been long since bad it mot been for the ob stacles you Interposed, with a desigu equally advantageous and honourable to me. Acorpt. Griot!Ponta and doer Companions, Tlra aveurasee ut devotion and gratitude. ' Paris, leptenther 6, GEORGE WEIMER. • TO TKO !AMC Stft.—Modeomoiseile George has published fa she Journal a letter which Is isceerect ia every particular, an which the as. clean me of oppusing her return so the Thratre Francais; nutwitbstriudieg wry extreme repugutece I. My before the public a depressive of sae% a salute, her eandnet anenpels use to maks known the jest reiensasirawee which I addressed to the Commence, wisest it was ratified to me, on say swum, that was about to be deprived of the privilege's acquired by twelve years laborious excision. COPT OP • LUTTeII SCUT UT L•OLLt. DCCNIPSOIII THE 00261VITTLI OW TUX THe•THC WIIMIT•111. Giort.enett--Oo toy relent, 1 was apprised by the Bars* tie Loterik, that Madlle. George was again admitted to Ginn a parMef the Comedic &moralise. I opplaNd your determine lieu is ibis respect, and see with pleasure a lino of comfort • . . . . Happloicareoirfornsable to theists:rests of the public and of ! use company; hot I must observe my Mutation comae be changed; I am at the head, sad Msdlle. George is with respect to me ru lbe situation of out admitted row the society for the brut time; she mast rank after me, sod as secood only. If the regulations were forgotten, if our reciprocal eagagensents and the contract I have signed were violated, I sboold con sider myself absolved from all species of obligation, sod free to dispose of in, time. L ant persuaded, Gentlemen, that of admitting Madlle. George, it t be your intention to put an end to all our espgemeuts; or the contrary, 1 am conviiteed it bay been your intention only to offer her the Mitigates which is at your disposal in relation to me. 1 pro test against any other arraogemoot, which I consider to be the dissolution of our agreement. I bare the honour to be, Ste. He pleased, Mr, to insert this letter iu 'out mat Number. September 7. DUCHESNOIS. We leave the public to pronouace o■ these important d,r fereoces. 'Mandate the Comedic Franeauts is deprived at once of Muddle. Duchemois and Medlle. George. The throne is vacant, but as every body is mot or opinion that " The sceptre should be weighed before it's barite," it may be presumed the vacaacy will aol be of Meg dors tion.—(Constitidionnai.) • On Saturday night, at half-past *Wen o'clock, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY arrived at his house in St. Jatnes's.square. The Marchiouesa, in the of ternooo of the same day, arrived from North Cray, in order to meet his Lordship. Sandi:afternoon the Marquis and Marchioness left town Sot Ai.ustli. Cray, and returned again to St. James's-square on Monday. Miss STEPHEN, is engaged for a few nights by the Manager of the Bristol Theatre, and was to make her appearance there on last Monday evening, in the character of Rosetta. Mr. MACREADY appeared in the tragedy c • Damn and Pythias, ois Friday evening last, at the Liverpool Theatre, where he is engaged for melt,. Mg lila. Mr. KEAN does not accept of any professional engagement this summer, and is at joreaeut enjoyilig himself with his family at nastings. ANECDOTE.AII Irishman being asked what was the Etigliali of the quotation from Virgil— " Ric vie, lair cal, tibi gam prosnitii tiepins as h ' . " Regustess.—.." which was exhibited in C/ehlin, in below of the King. answered, " Here, man alive ! hese is he r whom the.B•gliab often promised to lend you to August." Duets, of Bray, in intelligent botcher. and a Mr. Bitowns, were amongst timer who foil in ay+ his MAJESTY on Monday. and Jceoltfpiruiettnnisli Powerscou rt. Dv rtn, who II id a flag, attmcti : • MAINsTY'S notice, sad the Sovereign was please( to ask what•inocription it had ulton.Jt. Dcest an sorted,'" May your Majesty l!ve long to be a frn to Ireland."—" That I AIN be •• -long of I lire.' 1.11,1 his MaJr.svv, is a dritatter the moat griu:iinn and emphatic. ' ' The OVUM of the mast 4vretched cut,iss ala i the rood to Powerscuutt exhibited .sassue laurel rI other detention on Ow asegooralAe day of the %Ist A respectable citizen pawed through a little hamlet about eleven o'clock on that day, lie found as honest couple in discussion as to what they should do for a blue flag. After some thought the man cried out, " I'll put up my liankitcher," pointi l 4; to his neckcloth. The wile approved of the expe dient, and the citizen was asked Wiltll the Khoo would pass? " In two hours," was the reply. N Then, Judy," said poor Pat, " )ou will have time to wash the haul:ticker !" e 0 Tat 41111ML111111111f •tivismsi vas 000rogy or Tu t t vomosoo.ol4/1110•49. The AntitliillMSlll llo4ll o l Pot tuath; mat we* 4lartill 1 . reaa, !levee:A sitt te44,4• jtiotly yifb too t grathole. lll4 4 =roe dot 44. doe lemoir laktolttele t ay dear Me lay keert, inte44 to Aram the very petered. esatiketiette ',tweeted este it. Reinstated he Illy tight.. se • perfortat•r, I was eutterell, iu „um& sad au j ragy. Mkt, yob 'be c ye Grassi' gratin any apprerayee belhe• the labile, • Wit i was appeased tbat tie levrarb; whit% ire 111*OffaillI of Rtoillle. Diegeiboie Aro_ t Meow, stated it •• be IMPf MAO wir , l4 itielirt liter din's... _41.0. .A.-- • 1 I II • F' 'TT 11 1