The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-18 00:00:00

Raymond. and Liaton: ,and . Clifford, To conclude with MIDAR. Apollo, Madame Sestets; Midas, Mr. Liston. me.rWeRef""fBPMER— .ENGLISR OPERA HOUSE. MsMiming. THUR en SDAY, Angus 111. will be performed (for the 4th time In this untryl a Grand Opera. called TARRARE. Tlir. I I ARTAR t CHIEF. The Priheipel Charactereby Messrs. H. Phillips, .1, 0. Atkins. Per . erotism, Denman, Th,rne, and .1. Maud; Mines Paton, Gow er*,ond Bodoni sad a young Lady. To conclude with THE YASIPtriE TAT BRIDE OF THE ISLES. • The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Cooke. . UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF NIB MAJESTY. norAr, GARDENS; VAITXX.4I.I.. The Proprietors have mach pleasure in announcing, that in conse quence of the vary full, dlstingolthed. and fashionable attendance. Algid of the general satisfaction erpressed at the Grand Military Cele . ation, in hoookir of the Birth of his Royal Higaritts the Oahe of • on Wednesday Evening, they intend to Rittputt It To-morrow • ivening. FRIDAY. the 19th Instant, and beg to nieM the Public that tlas Gardens will, on that Evening, preaeut the smug spsandld appear inevery reireet. Concert. Vocal and Instrumental, and the augrocited Military • -ffart;ther Banns. An appropriate Ballet espreasly prodneet: t and - the Antusaments airperallv partake of lA* same Interesrand variety. • The celebrated Mr. Wilson will Introduce some surprising and ele giust Novelties on the 'I het% Rope. The Unarm nrat 1011.1 will be characteristic of the Military PrOWeilt of great 'Britain, displayed In 50,000 variegated Lamps•. and the Gardens • •tAisargbont he ornamented with Tionsparenebsi Banners, and the I'iof the varietal Nations. tastefully diapered: and c Pies Works, and Terridc Ascent, en this Evening, will be pre eminent In splendour end Abet. Doors open at Seven O'Cloeb.—Admisalon as. dd. "••••••• • """'" 1 The Buressu Pates commenced publishing yesterday morning at five o'clock. • - LONDON, THURSDAY, AuGusr 18, 1823. The French Papen which arrivetlest night bring no fresh political intelligence. They are almost entirely filled with dissertations concerning the admission of Hayti to the rank of an Independent state. We are glad to read in the • Manitear an A:press contradiction, given from authority, • to the mischievous construction pat upon the Krso's ordinance by the Drapeau Blanc and other Royalist Papers, suppcsed to speak the sentiments . of the Ministry, The Monitear, in emphatic terms, mews " the sincerity and the plenitude of the concession made by the ordinance of the 14th of April." We regret that the form of the well . ranee should have been so equivocal as to have rendered this declaration necessary. It is remarkable, that the French Government has not thought proper to publish any details of the reception of the ordinance by the Ilaytian The despatches of M. ne Mses•u, the envoy, have been received, and yet, no particulars are made known. Respecting an event of so much importance to the commercial world, nothing is officially stated be yond the result communicated by the telegraph. Monday being the day of the assumption of the Virgin, • was a close holiday on the Exchange. We have conse quently no quotations of the Rentes. By the correspondence from Madrid, we learn that the Government of Ring FERDINAND has lately given orders to the Prelates of Spain, to issue pastoral letters to the clergy of their respective dioceses, urging them to use their influence to promote peace, oblivion, and concord. Among the number of those who have obeyed the royal order, is the Grand Prior of the military order of Alcantara, a Pre- late of distinguished rank in the Spanish church. HID '1 pastoral letter is of a peculiar and important eharactei. He tells the clergy routully that they are themselves the cause of all the disorders that *Met the country. Hia words are these:—" It is indeed most extraordinary that the ministers of the Most High, who in Spain are the only guides of a simple and • unenlightened people, should, instead of leading them by the lights of the Gospel, ret-plendant with charity, bold out to them the torch of discord." The Ultras, however, persist in their endeavours to carry their projects into exe cution. They have so earnestly pressed upon the Kane, by means of M. CAl.OMAanr, their organ in the Cabinet, the propriety and necessity of re-establishing the Inquisition, that the subject has been formally referred to one of the departments of the Council of Castile. This reference is considered by the Apostolic party u the certain prelude of success. Meanwhile, a Royal decree, dated the Isth of July, has, to every one's astonishment, been published in the Madrid ()truth', to the following effect •' TheKtoo„ our maitre, being Informed of what has taken place A. the rental direction of the Treasury, relative to die payment of the conirlbutions upon the agates of the loquisition—hla Alsicsty has ordered, that these wants shall pay, not oely the current centributioes, bat also the arrears." The former Report of the Council of Castile recoils. mended that the attention of the Inquisition for the futtwo l should be confined to matters affecting religion, and for bidden to interfere in any manner with political subjects ; that the judgments should be given in public, and that the names of the accusers should be communicated to the sic is completely divided with RLC•CHO has prescuted to against the -- - - -- rR(eEs tiF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bin& Stock 210 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 904' India Bonds 49 pm 3pp Cant. ions. 824 4e 4 I Long Ans. 221 8•19 Onto Acct. 004 90 891 Es.Bills.l .1.01111/.18 22 on 31 per Cant. 181 4 Ditto, 0801. 20 23 pin 34 per Cent. Red. 981 Ditto, Small 19 95 pm J New 4 per Cent: 109 1 4 Lottery Ticketa,4lll 190. ofacgs ity fultigiON sTocES YESTERDAI . Wasigar. Bands 801 Guadalajara Bonds 14 pm Ogle Scrip (1823) 44d1s 31exican Bondi 731 Oallmeibian Bonds Ditto Acct. 751 J Dim Bonds (1024) 044 Dins Bonds 081151334 Uitso Acct. 044 1 Ditto Scrip (18111) • Danish Bonds Ditto Acct. 34 f dii • Plato Scrip (1825)41 din Neapolitan Bonds . pito A4Ct. 41 4 die Peruvian Bonds French Ratites 3 per Ct. 72f. 30c. Ditto Scrip (1825) 5 die Intelsemge Zit 10e. Portuguese Bonds . Ditto Acct. 72E 50f. Ditto Acct. 574 Kitelkaloge 221. 10c. Prussian Ronda 101 4 en* hands 414 Russian Bonds (1822) 97 Dine Acct . . 39 40 Ditto Acct. Piaui Scrip (me) rsi 11, 124 Spanish Cons. .2211 4 . 12 144 11 dia Ditto A sct.l9ll 3 i •Tlitto Acct. 1312} 114 121 4•4 I Ditto Coro. (10123) 174 1 111 104 dig Ulitto Aect. 174 1 i N PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAY. . . INENES. IJWAte. Pahl. Premium per Share. • . , ! .• . eldeark ZIOO 30 77 i . ' s • . Mari I, -.. • Kspirito Santo Brazil 100 5 11 i4lit 61 7 "• 'w g 100 5 91 -s ' ' rowan 5 2 . • . s. • ,• g Autociation 100 5 14 4.1 0 , • / • a PUS, acid Peruvian 23 30 11 li3 44 • Ask 1 9-15 I t ft, .. p r ivisi , 40 II) • '23 " ash kon and Conl 25 10 ' 1 tit insunanct ciostosictge. t 100 II 10 't= nix...—. 1 '.- um:a xt.ang,onsi• / illmtican Mint 2O S .." 24 lie Iron Company lOO TI 1 . 0! dis Rock sad Patent Salt 110 ' 5 9 ,• ' • • =....limstly Distillery Ilamun Navigation lOO 5 21 # 2 i ''''' rite Gl a ss lOO 21121 4 31 ' Bib., & Genoa Stearn 100 1 2 • 4 dia par ~_,_... •• Exchange .. . ... . Bank of Ireland • 3 100 5 2 14 01 0 • MI 3 • RhinaSteam Packet 100 9 3 4 14 , . Vie leritifsh livroxi HAYM4RKET THE.4TRP. . • „THEig TfIURSDAV, Animist IP. will be performed 4 CRITIC I or. A TPAGF.DY REHEARsEn. .. Puff, Yr. Harkyt Sir Fretful Plagiary, Ur. W. Farrtn. . After wlilat, . QUITE CORRECT." Thu Prlaelyal Charaeters by tdeaars.Vintng, Raymond. and Liston Madames (Novo'. Davison, P. Glover„and W. Clifford. • ' '•'- "`"`" eased. The Spanish Cabinet relied to this question. M. the Klett an energetk femur -t - The Trappist, it is Stated, he been convoyed andel) a 'danger limit - sort ; our mintlstunt to it beeamm it is the strong 'unitary escort to Saragossa. only fear that haunts us. All article we have extracted froM the .Journal des De- As for the Turkish empire, it was detestable ab ono. buts will he fonnd to contain some highly interesting de- Europe will be well rid of it. England, and all the tails of the warfare in the Mores. Though it does not smaller States in the north and south of Europe, have a confirm the intelligence of the capture of I BR• nIM PACHA, direct interest in overthrowing it, and establiahirra . in its it represents him to have been placed in a situetion of stead a powerful Christian State. Who will question this, such difficulty and Clanger, that his surrender wan am event that looks to the baritee of power, or rather to the to be expected every day, Since his repulse before Napoli, want of it, in this quarter of Europe ? The brave he has been several times defeated. The Greek popula- exertions which the Greeks have made to secure their tion had risen en mimic, and he was entirely surrounded independence and a free constitution may not be acceptable' and cut off from all communication with the coast and the to the three Potentates whose despotism it enfeebles, but .other Ottoman forces. It appears that he had offered to it called forth from the first the generous sympathy of . capitulate on condition of not making war on the Greeks Great Britain, whose example alone—to her immortal . for ten years; but Cotocor RONI, who now has 40,000 honour—sustains and keeps alive the spirit of freedom iln men under his command, had insisted upon his surrender- Continental Europe. But for this example, the triumviral ing at discretion. The loss sustained by Infra rum is would bestride our narrow world, and their mercy wotd4 estimated st 3,000 men, and it seems certain that he has soon be all that we should have to trust to. been wounded. All the news thus far, therefore, is in CITY, WIDWESDAT DUSTING.' accordance with the 'vault which was announce d a few The appearance of the Consols Market was much More . days age. The next arrivals from Greece will be deeply cheerful than on either of the preceding days of the week, important. and there was more business doing in it than we have had , .. . [From the .Mositeer of Monday:l occasion to notice latterly. Indeed, during the late de o, • Meal Part. , ss. SAINT CLOUD, Ave. 14: pression, the elasticity of the maket did not entirely forsake rill, before MISS, his Excellency the Count de Puebla del it, in spite of the operations of the Bears and other cameo MOWN, Ambassador from his Catholic Majesty, presented to the tending to its decline. The most prominent of these lattev Kin& ioa private audience, his letters of read. circumstances certainly was the depression in the New ills Exeeliencylthe Duke of Villa Hermosa, Arrnhassadof Es. F rench . 1 braes, winch held. oat a rate of interest to holden" traordinary Ikon his Catholic Majesty, presented to the King, in a of toot° dna** likely to produce heavy pies in Consoles primate math tee , /otters from his Soreriign, appointing him tali. We cann ot ,. wgpettsg s tzt the plight advance bat hai sister Resides* at this Court. . . Count de Beemthe Bavarian. Ambansdne, peesentedaletter from taken glace them • it- e (kaki oharacies than, that Ms Sovereign, unifying the birth of a Princess, daughter of the they were buoyolot this Morning than they have belt Crown Prince et Bavaria. for some days past. For money they were done 891 I, I f ; A Royal Ordinance prescriber, that from the year 1823, the for the next account, they were 891 90, 891 ; and for the acenunu to be rendered by the Treasurer-General of the In- October account, 'they were 901 j. Exchequer Bills valids of the Navy, shall be made up annually. [Non-ORicial Part.l slightly improved. They were from 18s. to 225. Y Altl9, AUGUST 14. The almost undivided attention of the brokers and .; The Journals have spoken in divers manners respecting the issue jobbers in the Foreign Market was bestowed upon Greek of the affairs of St. Domingo. The Ordinance of the 17th of ....r . n - which underwent a most unexpected and rapid ,1 'April was calculated to displease, and it has displeased all those change for the better, within the last three hours of the who, independently of all reason, have vowed to throw obstacles p in the way of all good that the Government undertakes , and to market. Ito erred at yesterday's price, and no particular censure all that which it effects. Their diatribes have excited no alteration too place in it until one o'clock, when it ad astonishment, they were bound to make them, and they were vanced to 12, 11 i 1 11 discount. About three o'clock, a m crated. very slight reaction occurred, from which it almost im '46l) same Ordinance has been commented upon in the most un- . medtately recovered, and it left off at 11,101. We believe reasonable manner by other Journals, which a're supposed to be in this to be the last and exact price, viz.:—Buyers at 11 ; ilam.ony with the Government, though then often differ from it, and sometimes on moat important points. but the immense business that was done in this Stock, and We are authorized to deny all that has been invited in these the consequent confusion that arose out of it, rendered it' Journals, especially In the Drapeau Blanc of the 13th of this difficult to ascertain the precise quotation at the close of month, contrary to the sincerity and the plenitude of the conces- the market. Spanish Seottrities still indicate great firm lion made by the Ordinance of the 17th April to the actual inha- ness, although they, in' common with other Stocks in bitanta of the French part of the Island of St. Donning°. This the Foreign Market, were a good deal neglected to-day, act, granted with probity (per loyoutt), and accepted with respect from the cause that we have assigned above. However, and with gratitude, will be frankly and fully executed. The word they maintained yesterday's prices, as did South American of Charles X. is sacred as honour itself. Securities. [From the Contlitutionnel of Monday.l Business in the Share Market was very brisk. There We copy the following article frotu the Journal de Rouen of the were some inquiries for the Anglo-Mexican Mint Shares, 13th :-- at an advance upon yesterday s price. To-day they The news of the arrangement concluded with St. Domingo has reached 31 4. The Anglo-Mexican Shares also advanced been received by the commercial classes of Rouen with all the in- to 75 80. Rock Salt Shares continued steady at 91 ; and terest its importance deserved. By the care of Chevalier Sevin, those of the Pasco-Peruvian Company returned to 12/, Commissary of Marine at this port, it was placarded all over the having suffered a trifling depression in the early part of town early in the morning ;it was proclaimed at the Tonn.ham the day. The Mexican Trading Company was inquired after, although no actual business was done ill it. Three where it was received with the most lively tesimonies of stannic. small Companies came out this morning, either at par or a MOO. Several speculators entered into engagements for the sale of articles of our manufactures proper for that market, with merchants discount. In M in c ing-lane prices are exceedingly steady. The 1 of the colony itself. The happy results which this event will pro speculation in Nutmegs has somewhat subsided. duce on our manufacturing industry have been instantaneously ir— felt, and business has assumed a visible activity. Every thing We see by a Buenos Ayres Paper of the 9th of May, that promises the prompt re-establishment of the direct commercial re the Peps packet, which had arrived therefrom Monte Video, nlations which existed heretofore between the port of Rouen and St• brought intelligence that Rivero, the Commander of the Domingo. Insurgents, had summoned the place to surrender. A; [From the Journal des Delfrals of Monday.] company of Pernambucona had been disarnied in Monte Imotmear, Auo. 3. Video, it limning been discovered that they intended to join' The Captain of a Greek vessel, carrying the lonian Islands flag. Rivero. It appears fn. this that disaffection must bo just arrived in this port, informs us that on the 13th July, at his prevalent aneting !erne lit ,the Brazilian intnperor's proper departure from Marathonisi (a small commercial town in the eastern subjects as well as in his new acquisition of Monte Video. part of the 3igne), be had Aimed(' read • letter of Colocotroni's, I NDEPENDENCII or BRAZIL—King John VI., before addressed to the municipality of the town, giving the details of the his departure for Europe, was sensible that the sepal ation march of Ibrahim Pacha's troops upon Napoli, and their retreat to of Brazil from the mother country was inevitable. Two Tripolitza, after the check they received at the poet of the Mills by days previous to his quitting Rio Janeiro, and when he was preparing his final instructions for his eldest son, Don the Greek troops, commanded by the brave Cara Tasso and 1) . Ypsilanti. From Tripolitzi Ibrahim took the road to Patras, Pedro, whom he was about to leave behind him as his thinking it was evacuated by the Greeks, but he was repulsed with representative, in the character of Regent, be said to him— loss by Londos and Zaimis, and obliged to return to T r i po litza. Pedro, tai o Brazil se separar, antes seja pant ti, qua one has de respeitar, to que Para all,rum desses arentstreirls— lOn seeing the impossibility of advancing by that route lbraliiin " Should Brazil separate, let her rather be for thee, who determined to return to Navarino, but found he was unable, as wilt respect me, than fall to the lot of one of those Oven- Colocotroni and Petimeza, who had occupied the denies, repulsed turers ;" meaning such ambitious men as it might be him with considerable loss. Ibrahim then offered to capitulate, expected would rise up to contend for so valuable a prize. promising not to make war upon the Greeks for ten years If he Subsequently, on his arrival in Portugal, and when the were freely permitted to depart from the Mores. Colocotroni, separation of Brazil was less problematical, the King, however, refused to agree to any manner of capitulation, insisting writing to his distant son, tells him to " guide himself by that he should surrender at discretion. circumstances, with prudence and caution." [Gala to The captain of the vessel adds, that the Greek troops which cur- pelas circumstancias, corn prudencia e nautela.] rounded Ibrahim amounted to 40,000 men. Prince Mavromichalis TRADE BETWEEN FRANCE AND SOUTH AMERICA. — had departed from the alagne with numerous troops, In order to II appears from the following extract of a letter, dated the reinforce Colmotroni's army. The whole of the Peloponnesus is 10th instant, and received yesterday, from Bordeaux, under arms, and a chief, in whom all parties could place an equal that the French Government have authorised the intro duction into the French ports of vessels belonging to the confidence, was only wanted to direct them. new American States : `You You will learn, not without in men, and has been himself wounded in the right hand. On our In the rencontres which have taken place, Ibrahim has lost 3000 Serest, that we have obtained the ad mission into our p ort of the wise!, of Colombia, end of the other new liale aids the brave Colonel Tasio has been dangerously wounded in the pendent States. The Minister of Marine has given in arm. lie has been transported to Spezzia , in order to be taken ca re structions to the Commissary-General in this city that the of. Three hundredenules, loaded with provisions sent to Ibrahim Independent vessels shall be admitted, on condition that from Navarino, have fallen into the hands of Colocotroni. All the they do not bear their flag, but without cotnpelling them enemy's communications are intercepted, and he himself must soon to hoist that of any other nation. This qualification is be in our hands. The isthmus of Corinth is well fortified ; a great stated by the Minister to be rendered necessary by the exist number of Greek troops are assembled there, and are preparing to ing relations between France and Spain. Ilis Excellency join the army of Gouras, who is making head against another body adds, that the merchants and commanders of the Colorn. of Turkish troops, which has penetrated to Selena, by the way of bian and other Independent vessels shall be treated as Zeitouni. It was said at Mamthonisi that the Turkish fleet had friends, and that the ships and crews shall be subject to the a effected the landing of 3000 Albanians, sent from Candia to Na. same regulations as those which govern the intercours varino. with other foreign nations. Orders have been transmitted to the Chief Commissioner of Customs, and to the Prefect, We have to-day received letters from Napoli di Romania, which reach to the 2d July, and there is also one of the same date from to take care that the admission of the vessels of the before , Colocotroni's corps, sent by way of 3lissolonghi, which confirmstnentioned Independent nations does not experience any the Intelligence that Ibrahim Pacha was closely blockaded at Tri. impediment.—E vening raPer. , politza, and also of his being wounded, as we have already related. A pump for one of the Mexican Mining Companies, of 1000 feet in longth,has recently been east at a furnace near Cincinnati. The bore is about. four inches, and the pump was cast in 100 pleeee, of ten. feet in .length each. This ! aft pendent, •putistremmaimemenr per potmd, and each piece weighing 1009, potbak, the' aggregate soot war. 6000 dol lars. It was taken to New Orlt ens by the steam-boat Mississippi. From New Orleans it was intended to ship it to some Mexican port, whence it is to be carried in wag ons about 300 miles into the interior. Finally, it will be borne 30 miles up a steep and rugged mountain, on the backs of the Indians, to its place of destination. This pump will be worked by steam.—New York Paper. PUBLIC LIBRARIES IN FRANCE.—ID Paris the Royal library has above 700,000 printed volumes, and 70,000 MSS. The library of Monsieur 150,000 printed volumes, and .5000 MSS. The library of St Genevieve 110,000 printed volumes, and 2,000 MSS. The Mszarine library 92,000 printed volumes, and 3000 MS6. The library of the city of Paris 20,000 volumes. All these are daily open to the public. In the departments there arc twenty-five public libraries; with above 1,700,000 volumes, of which Aix has 72,670, Marseilles 31,500, Toulouse 30,000, Bar deaux 105,000, Tours 30,000, Lyons 100,000, Vendee 40,000, and Amiens 40,900. In the Royal library at Paris there are several uncollated MSS. of the Scriptures. AMBRIC•N POST OFFICE/I.—SHIM the lot of January last (says the New Fork National Journal) no less than, 176 now , post-o ffi ces have been established. Independently of this addition, one of the great western mails, formerly transported but three times a week, has been made a daily mail ; and other arrangements, equally valuable, have been made to facilitate the arrivals and departures of the mail in other sections of the Union. Yet, notwithstanding these additions to the annual expenditures, the revenue of the ,post-office department, which has for some years pain been inadequate to the expenditures, will this year, we under stand, in consequence of the new mode of business, intro duced by the present postmaster-general, he fully equal to the expenses, and will probably somewhat exceed them, It was yesterday made known, that the Greek Commit tee lave eoneludediriong pesdiwrg-ssegotiatioss with Lord COCItaaNC, for the engagement of bis services in the cause of Greek independence. The 'Committee, we un derstand, have agreed to provide a large sum of money adequate to the expense of an expedition which has been planned by his Lordship, and will be immediately carried into execution. All the preparations are said to he com pleted, and the steam-boats and other vessels will sail in a few days, under his Lordship's command. The powerful co-operation of Lord COCHRANE, in assisting the progress of the Greeks, cannot be too highly estimated ; it is of the utmost consequence to their cause. Ilia heroism will inspire them with fresh energy, end revive anew those feelings to which they owe their won derful success. Nothing is more important to them at this moment than that they should act in perfect union, and bury all their jealousies in the common zeal of assuring the triumph of their nation. Their deliverance from the Ottoman yoke is certain : but, to effect their final redemp tion, they must be true to themselves. They must guard against domestic faction, and that perverse spirit of ambi tion which is the too prolific parent of perfidy. They arc in a crisis, in which nothing must be sacrificed or even hazarded to gratify any selfish schemes of wealth or power. If a false principle of distrust enters into their councils, its niis chicrous consequences will defeat all the exertions which the gallantry of Lord COO/JUNE, or any man living, can make in their behalf; it will turn all their fairest hopes to shame and ruin. We say thus much, not from any want of confidence in their wisdom, or that we think ads - • RUSSIAN IMPERIAL UXASE. The following was yesterday posted at Lloyd's:— COPY OP AN IXPERIAL UNASE,BY WHiCit TUE DIVING COM PANY OF ST. PETERSHITROII IS DEPRIVED or ALL ITS PRIVILEGES IN TILE DUCUT OF FINLAND. " We, Alexander the First, by the grace of God Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russian, Grand I hake of Finland, Re., " Do hereby make known, that our Senate for Finland having humbly addressed to us a representation, reporting in how far the privileged Diving Company, established at St. Petersburg!) in the year 1750. for the purpose of rescuing ships and craft wrecked or suffering loss on the Russian coasts in the gulf of Finland, is empowered, in consequence of said privilege, to exercise at present any exclusive right of diving or salvage within the limits of the province and Government of %Vyborg; and after taking the humble opinion of our Minister of Finance on the subject, we have been graciously pleased to declare that the right of salvage of wrecked and stranded vessels on the mast of the Wyburg Government, which was granted to the said Company under the former Go vernment of the province, shah, in cousegruence of the altered OT gaßilstion of said Government, from henceforth entirely tease; and that on all fUture occasions of losses at sea in thit district, the salvage shall be effected in like manner as in thereat of Finland, which is to serve as a guide to all whom it may concern. " Signed by the Senate appointed for Finland, in the name and as the will of his Imperial Majesty. 'litalslogfors, 10th March, 1025." 11112 m—By letters from St. Petershurgh of the 17th (29. h) ult. it was the general opinion of the Russian merchants that the Diving Company had ao right to act in any part. --- FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Doke of Rutland is entertaining the Duke of York and a party of Noblemen on a grouse shooting excursion, at his seat in Derbyshire. The Earl and Countess Cowper bave left town for their seat Pansanger, Herts. The Earl of Besborough has arrived at Leamington Spa, from • tour. The Earl and Countess of Jersey left town yesterday, for their Peat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. Lord klelbount left town yesterday for Earl Coleper's Dept, Pan. singer, Harts. The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter left town yesterday for hsr seat at Roehampton. •-• Mr. and kin. Derwin arrived yesterday at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Derbyshire. VAUXIIALL. It requires some attention to record the active loyalty of the proprietors of these Gardens, for it comes in very rapid succession. It was only on Monday'night that the celebra tion of his Majesty's birth-day concluded, and last evening a similar testimony of attachment was shovin to the illus trious Heir Presumptive, in noticing the anniversary of his birth by a display of lamps quite equal to any that has appeared during the season, and which was presented to, we should say, a much larger proportion of visiters than could reasonably have been expected to assemble, even at this very popular suburban place of amusement, when the unpropitious state of the weather is recollected, in honour of a Commander-in-Chief who is justly dear to every Bri tish soldier. The emblems of the evening were purely mi litary, and calculated to excite all their feelings of military pride, and all ours of national gratitude towards them. Amidst thosflags of all nations exhibited in the great qua drangle, a splendid device with the words " Duke of York and the Army" appeared conspicuous. The concert was excellent, the theatre, the cosmoramas, the fantoccini, l and all the various minor amusements of this fairy ground, kept the attention of the company, alive until the hour ar rived for the exhibition of the fire-works, the excellence of which is one of the characteristics of Vauxhall, which is now assisted by the extiaordinary feats of activity of Mr. Blackmore, in his ascent on the rope. Although the weather did not allow the gardens to be nearly so full as we have seen them, we never witnessed, in proportion to numbers, more happy faces there. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of Kent. Her Royal highness had a select party to dinner at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kehsington. In the evening her Royal Highness's tradespeople illuminated . their houses. Yesterday morning between eleven and twelve o'clozi the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Coburg, Prince Leopold, and the Princess Feodore, went on board the Ad miralty hatge at IVhiteliall Stairs, and took an excursion down the River. Their Royal Highnesses returned to Whitehall Stairs about three o clock. The four Barons de Rothschild arrived in town on Tuesday. The object of their journey is said to be the renewal of the deed of partucrahip with Mr, Rothschild, of London. _ _ _ Sir Walter Scott, Bart., Major-General Sir George Bing-, ham, Admiral Plampin, and Mr. Sergeant Lefrov, were on Wednesday presented with the freedom of Cork. A son of Mr. Elliston has addressed a letter to a morn ing paper, contradicting the report that his father's " pre sent severe indisposition has bten produced by any disor ganization of the inside, which, in every appearance and from every movement, is perfectly in full vigour." He adds, that Mr. Elßaton's "medical advisers at present pro nounce his disorder to be the effect of an unusual relaxation of the nervous system, occasioned by severe and intense anxiety (luring the pressure of business." TIIFAVRE Rota L, LIVERPOOL.—If we are to judge from the attendance of the public on the last week's per formances, we must conclude that Miss Foote has been more attractive than any performer this season ; her first appearance here brought a very full house, acid every one of her successive performances have been well attended. Miss Foote has been greeted with distinguished and general applause, and we have no doubt but she will continue to be equally attractive clueing her stay here. Abstracted from the interest which resent circumstances have given to the character of Alias Foote, with such personal charms and accomplishments, and even a moderate share of talent, she must ever be welcome to an English public. Miss Foote has played Letitia Irately, Juliana ' Lady Townley,. Rosalind, Aluriu Dorlitiglon r elani, and other characters, with success here ; some °of which we belies,. she has not attempted in London.—Billinge's Liverpool Paper. IVe understand that Monsieur Ruggieri, who had the direction of the celebrated tire-works at the Coronation of the King of France, has been actually sent for by the Proprietors of Vauxhall, and will make his first display on Monday next, in celebration of the Duke of Clarence's Birth-day, Admiral of the Fleet and the British Navy, for which occasion preparations arc making on a very grand , and expensive scale. Tiii CAI 110LIC QUESTION.—The greatest part of the Grand Jury of the county of Donegal have put their sig natures to the following manifesto against Catholic emanci pation : We, the undersigned Oland Jurors of the county of Donegal, take advantage of our being now assembled together on public I business, to declare our collected and individual opinion on the mo mentous question of a further concession of political powers to oar Roman Catholic fellow-subjects, which concessions, we conceive, could not be mode, at this time, without daruser to our Genial tution, both in Church and State; and we confidently hope that our representatives in Parliament will concuLyith us in test d.. ment, and act M furtherance of 'Me our declared and determined opinion." Don Bernardo Rivadavia, the Minister ;rein the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, took a farewell dinnez with the Directors of the Rio de la Plata Agriculture' As sociation, at the Ship Tavern, at Greenwich, on ;Monday. His Excellency will leave this country in a few day.;. Sir George Duckett, Bart. who presided, in proposing Mr. Ili vadavia's health, remarked upon the distinguished services which that gentleman had rendered to his country, and upon the rapid advances which the country was making in wealth and importance. Don Juan Romero Alpuente has lately arrived in Lon don. Proscribed by the besotted Government of King Ferdinand, at the advanced age of 80, after undergoing incredible hardships, he effected his escape to Gibraltar, and from thence hiss sought an asylum in this country. He was one of the most distinguished eputies of the Cortes during the period of the Coustitutibn. It is said that the reigning Duke of Brunswick has ceded the Duchy of Oels,•in Silesia, to his brother William.— Frankfliet "Pappr.• The anniversary of the birth-day of the King of Prussia was celebrated at. Berlin on the 3d instant. Among bther demonstrations of loyalty was a play at the Theatre, in the prologue to which a happy allusion was made to an affect-, ing circumstance which took place in 1808, when the! French forbad the keeping of the King's hirth-day. On ; that occasion the celebrated Ifßand appeared on the stage, and instead of the prologue that was expected, held a nose ' gay of the little flower called " Forget me not," towards the royal box, then empty and deserted. The allusion had the effect of electricity, and the famous song, " Heil (lir tin Siergerkrata," (answering to the English " See the con quering hero Celtics") was loudly called for, and sung with enthusiasm. LITERART GLEANINGS. Ne. XIII. Mas. HAVLEY.—She was the sister of Jonx of famous memory, had a large portion of his intellectual 'endowments and was very little his inferior in %iv aettv, humour, and wit. She was married first to an opul e , t merchant, who was succeeded in his business by his head clerk, Mr. Hayley, whose fortunes weremalle by his ob. raining the band of the widow. lie was afterwards Aldo. man Hayley, and was a near relatwn of. Hayley the po et , He was a plain; sensible, good sort of than, wholly sorbed la commetcial pursuits, and soon foun d it for the sake of a quiet life, to suffer his cora ,posy to d e , as she liked. Ste was exceedingly well informed, and read a great deal, possessed a fine taste, andwith respect to lit e . rary merit, considerable judgment. She accordingly sought, with much avidity, the society of these who w r e distinguished in the world by their talents and their writ ' ings. When the expression of those is used, it must b e understood to apply to men only, foron all occasions lin e was at no pains to conceal het contemptuous opinion of her own sex; and it was no uncommon thing to see her at table, surroundedby ten or twelve etniaent men, without a single female. - • She had great conversation talents, and - unfortunately, like her brother, she seldom permitted any ideas of religion, or even of dulicacy, to impose a restraint upon her ob servations. _ _ —......,..... Her disregari) for propriety was alto and conspicuously manifested on other occasions. She invariably attended all the more remarkable trials at the Old Bailey, where she regularly had a certain place reserved for her. When th e discussion or trial was of such a nature that decorum, and i • indeed the Judges them* desired women to withdr aw she never stirred from leer tra ce, . but persisted in remaio -ins to hear the Whole, via ' Abe moot unmoved and tin. blushing earnestness of attention. She every summer mado an excursion to such ram of the kingdom Iss she bad not before visited, and was slams accompanied by a single male friend, veho for a great num.. 1 her of years was an American gentleman, connected with the house of Hayley by the ties of mercantile interest. Upon one occasion she visited the Highlands with this gentleman, and though accustomed to a very luxurious style of living, she submitted to the greatest privations and hardships in the indulgence of her. curiosity. This indeed was unbounded ; it extended to' the manufactories, man ners, high and low, and worse than low, in whatever place she visited. Her professed object was to see every body and every thing, which deserved or excited attention. The season in which she, visited the Higlands proved moreover to be very wet and tempestuous, and the charac ter of her mind cannot perhaps be more accurately deli neated, than by an extraca of a letter which she wrote to her brother, John Wilkes, from Scotland. It began— " Dear Brother—The rain has been and still is so incomant, that I have serious intentions of constructing another ark. into which, however, I shall be exceedingly scrupulous whom I admit. As I know your particular taste, I shall have a cabin for your me, lima up, and adorned with scripture end other prints. But I sill en ;.o consideration whatever suffer any unclean animals to enter ; for ex ample, nothing shall prevail on me to admit either Scotch torn it Scotch women," etc. &c. The whole of the epistle was of the same strain and chi. racter, full of wit, humour, and ingenious (however unjutt) raillery. She had a house after her husband's death, and perhaps before, at Bromley; the measured distance of which from her town r esidence in Great Aliffe-street, Goodman's-fields, was precisely ten miles. She had four beautiful black bones, and on entering her carriage, she never failed to take her watch in her hand, and her coachman was sure to have a sorry bout of it, if he exceeded the space of an bout, either going or coming. She had also a strong predilection for the drama, had a box at each of the theatres, and ge nerally went from one house to another. She was meat particularly fond of Shakespeare, and never failed to be present when any of his plays were represented. She al loWed her coachman hut half an hour to drive from Good man's fields to either theatre. Her remarks on tbe per formances and performers were ingenious, lively, pertinent, and just, and very much contributed to the information and amusement of her company. She was particularly nice in her carriage, which was al ways built in the highest and roost expensive style of fashion, and kept with particular neatness. She had one day, a rich citizen with her in one of these•excursions toot from Bromley, who, front want of observation or attention, did rot perceive that the glass near which he sate was drawit up, and he was so thoughtless as to spit upon it. She indulged in much laughter, and remarked, that her coachman could not possibly have a greater compliment paid to his care of the glasses. She had a daughter, who did not appear to be exempted, by her relationship, from the general, indeed the universal dislike, or lather contempt, which she avowed for all her six. They were on the very worst terms possible ; arta so rt metaist was she, on her daughter's marriage , to pedals tlt stipalations required by old H.'s will, that the meet harsh rigorous proceedings were found unavoidably treessary, and she was arrested on a Saturday night on coining from the play, when she had thousands at her coin inand, and detained, with her male friend, who alwats accompanied her, • in a spenging-house, till the Monde) , morning. In the end she served this same gentleman a most din. pert' trick. Ile was a native of Nantucket, and as Mr. H. 's commercial connexions were principally in America, he was one of their most intimate and valuable cone. spondents. On coming to England he took up his resi dence hi H.'s house, and on his death undertook the cert. duct of die great and extensive concern for the widow. He was her most intimate counsellor, confidant, and friend, embarked his fortunes with hers, attended her every *lsm, and on every occasion, and was iu all respects the master of her house, and director of her family. At the conclusion of the American war, it was found expedient that come -.confidential person should go over to Amelia, to see after the proper t y still remaining in that country, and - which was not much less in value than a hundred thousand pounds.. Mr. Il offered himself for the purpose. The lady's attachment to him was so strong, that she determined not to part with him, and resolved to accompany him. Before they embarked it was determined, on consultation, that they should be married, and the Archbishop's license was accordingly obtained. Front some cause or other the solemnization was deferred, and they mutually covenanted that it should take place on their arrival in America. They accordingly set sail loving!! together. When they got to America they were much noticed, and feasted, and were hospitably teceived, even by General Washington himself, and the most considerable persons of the country. Sill the marriage was not sole:e lks& Almost the fiat letters which came out from Eng land, brought the unwelcome information that the presence of Mrs. H. or her agent and rep resentative,was indispensably necessary to secure the property which was left behind, no leas considerable than that after which thee went in search. The gentleman of whom we are speaking, voluntarily undertook this mission also ; and leaving his friend and mistress, with the Froinise, and indeed determination, to return immediately, and perform his contract, he sr pointed a young mercantile man to transact his business is MI absence, and departed for England. But mark the waywardness and inconstancy of torte females : he had hardly set foot on British land, whin I packet arrived from a correspondent in America, with the Information, that the lady hail found solitude in that distant part of the globe so irksome, and indef(' so intolerable , that in one short week after his departure she had united herself in indissoluble bonds with the young mail whom he had left as his mercantile representative. There nyee no writings, settlements, or contracts, but one simple ele'e'L stating that the longest liver should take all the pee' perty. Before the narrative of Mrs. H. is resumed, the soltl" of the fortunes of this disappointed gentleman, as far i t they are known, shall he added. Ilia grief was probably neither very acute, nor very permanent ; itaksed lie 1 "' already beginning to feel his situation to be a sort of In manly thraldom : and there can be very little doubt that if he had been either pressing or importunate., he might l ahwtii mutandis have been the happy bridegroom in Ar.,- rica, rather than the forsaken lover in England. But 1 1 1' was a man with a great spirit of enterprise, had seen mud' of the world, and was anxious to see n.ore. He hail els° some very lofty schemes of mercantile attgrantlisenwl g : particularly with respect to the South Sea Inale lle was an exceedingly ingenious mechanic, and had in vonted a machine for the Inure certain destruction of wildest which had the approbation of some of our molt ECM' Itlill cou carat 1:1 _ ha the VO 4 1 411 sit . . 11 th sill ~.~ • ,0 • le • - • ! co still remaining i t n h a t n a a t zu u n n d t zi It--; offered himself for the , tachment to him was so strong, 3 part svith him, and resolved to hey embarked it was determined, ey should be married, and the • ,s accordingly obtained. From solemnization was deferred, and that it should take place on their ey accordingly set sail lovingly ut to America they were much d were hospitably teccived, even iiinself, and the most considerable Sill the marriage was not soletr- etters which came out from Eng- nne information that the presence 1 repreaentative,was indispensably ':4l operty which was left behind, no t after which they went in search. • in we are speaking, voluntarily also ; and leaving his friend and Ilse, and indeed determination, to I perform his contract, he sr - ile man to transact his business is for England. irdness and inconstancy of sorts set foot on British land, wilo I rrespondent in America, with the hail found solitude in that distant 3' ;some, and inileNl so intolerable , after Ilia departure she had united rands with the young man whom .stile representative. There west or contracts, but one simple deed. liver should take all the ro• Mrs. H. is resumed, the oesit'd isappoin tea getitleman, as far As added. his grief was probably very permanent ; indeed he o" 5 his situation to be a sort of tri- ere can be very little doubt that if we; or importunate, he might the happy bridegroom in Ay aken lover in England. But f e pirit of enterprise, had seen much xious to see n.ore. lde had also is of mercantile aggrandisemen t, to the South Sea IVhale Fishery. • ngeuioua mechanic, and had in - more certain destruction of wholes* ation of some of our most screw • -"