The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-01 00:00:00

11.14" Ell OF BRITIB/1 STOCKS YESTERDAY. kpar Cent. Cass. Iln 111 88 Ex.Bills,litl.l,oooi. per 2 poi Mto Acct. en au t ile I se Ditto. 3001. psr It poi Nair i_pes CNC I i Ditto, Small par 2 pas lolls Bade l! If 4 h &iot/ Tickets 181.19 a. PRICES .(1Y FOREIGN Anemias' Rands 99 314 ]Mods Dino Strip 94 9 4 dii Ditto Atet.l4 V dis Isiolosebist Bonds 751 Wits° Melds (11121) 794 3 44 54 ixtto stmt. 14 Li Danish Rands Ditto Scrip 04 dis french Rental I pet Ct. 99f. 30c. Ess~2lll4 20c.10c. Omsk Sondra) $2 STOCKS YESTillt DAV. Mesiean Bonds 71( 1 4 2 Ditto Acct. 72 4 Ditto serip (likli) 11( 11 j 11 lOS dis DitooAcct.llll'}lllOjj Neapolitan Bands Ditto Bonds (1824 88 Peruvian Bonds Diuo Acct. Postugvese ltonds 83 • Russian D0nd5(1821)93(.4 j 1 Ditto Aett.ll3f Spanish Cons. 161 17 16 j 17e 161 17 Ditto Acct. lfri 17 16( 17 141 'Ditto Cons. (1823) 12( 12 121 13 1 4 1 3 1d dis i 31 4412 asis s or i it ncc G. F. 12 3 MM. * .7 112 .4 0 11 4 12 TI. 37 0 Almon U. 37 1 deriesight....—.9.s 93 thus .. . ........ U, 23 5G Cor , litiux• '7 0 Frant.on Mein Ex. 51. IGI Petersimrgh. rill!. 3 Us. Of vierls,a9etairsl. 2)1. Y 55 9 $9 \ NOE YESTERDAY Leghorn 4 Venice ...t., t Melts ....,;.... 0 Naple. 10 i Petlenno..peas. 122 Lisbon ... 51 , Oporto 5l ' Rho Janeiro. ........••. 4O llBahia. . ........... 52 Bissell Ares ''' 43i Dublin 9 Vi { Cork ■uz..iur, Pit OE. s. d. Portugal Goldin coin 0 0 0 Foreign °old In bars 0 0 0 New Doubloons—. 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 I Silver in bars, stand 0 0 0 37 51.1 (Ad I stit pawl:B43a SILIRLI3 YESTERDAY. ratiaaa. share. PRA. Pm•mfum per wear*. AnglowThuriean 1100 30 10 474 A ureic. (Alban I% 3 t dis Ltrutlian. lOO 5 44 5 Rolivot SS 3 2114 Castello& EapiritoSanto Brazil 100 3 3st 3 Colombian.— lOO 3 164 ' Cosowsol Miriam Association— lOO 3 3 &Trion '• Lordow United 1'w:0-Peruvian ... lOO 5 24 6 4 61 Potosi. La Par, sail Peruvian 50 5 ItIII 04 4 dis .16Jyal Irish 25 19-16 par Royal Sum nary dr Brit. M io.A I. ..- 5 24 dis ' Tywarnhale 2.3 3 72 United Mexican.. Dam New ' ' 40 10 15 IC AIIII/MANCE CCMPAXITI. Guardian lOO 19 10 Protector Fire 2O 2 $ dis GAS LIODT AWD CONE coma...tams. Phenix 541 W 3 1 sttscxxxasioos. Anglo-Mexican Mint 25 5 I llritpin Iron Company lOO 20 4 dis Rock and Patent Salt $0 11 5 G.neral Steam Navigation lOO 5 1 Nexicsn I% 10 Sighs :grew corn Exchange ... M 3 I )(lode Ia PlataAplc.Company 100 5 2f dis Scarlet Dye —.. so 3 1i 2 Sig 3viftGkWOO. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. rb:i Evening, SATURDAY. Oet. I. will us perfurmri THE HEIR AT LAW. igitir em sberly. Mr. Doerton; Doeto• Pia26loB. Mr. Harley • Zeklel ran, Mr. J. Russell. Cicely Homespun, Mks I. Pe.tcui. After wh:eh the Divertleement of TIM CAMP. Pr;rtelpal Deniers, Mr. and Wm Noble. To conclude 'qt.!: THE SON-IN-LA N. Ikradttet. Xr. tfarley bignr Arionella. Mr. J. Russel!. COrKNT-G.4RDEN TIIEATRE. .e I P,MONLIAV NEX r. net. 5, will be performed CALSAR. 11.11ainrr. • lir. Egerton: Mare Antos•, Mr. C. Kemple Brutus. e Theatre Royal, Bsth‘; Cassius. Mr. Cooper ; Cates '''r• Portia. Mrs. Hartley. After *Melt, TILE rekvsriurrohis AT RHEIMS. A Local Sketch. to Introdue• THE CORONATION OF CHARLES 1. RING OF FRANCE. HAYMARKET THEATRE. Thl* Evening. SATURDAY . 1. will be performed PAUL FR Y. The Principal Characters by reessra.W. Kamen and Liston; Meedames o:uver and Nal kit t and Madame Yestris Aftcr which HEAP' AS A POST. Tristram Sappy. Mr. Liston. To conclude with PEEPING TOM. Pespine Tom. Mr. Wilkinson; Maud. Mrs. Humby. ENGLISH OPERA 1101. - SE. This Evenleg, SATURDAY, Oct. ], will be performed TN BOARDING-HOUSE: or. FIVE HOURS AT BRIGHTON. Peter Fidget, Mr. Mathews. After which, JON t THAN IN ENGLAND. Jonathan W. Doublkins, Mr. Mathews . To conclude with HIT OR MISS ! Dick Cypher, Mr. Mathews; Jerry Bloscorti, Mr. Tayleure. The DR/TIOR Pities commenced publishing yesterday morning • as eve o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY. °cross' 1, MS. The Paris Papers of Wednesday contain no foreign in telligence of importance. Au order issued by the Russian Minister of War, requiring all the officers belonging to the southern army, now on leave of absence, to join their respective cols, has given rise to many reports as to the designs of the Russian Government with regard to the Turkish empire. It appears by advice& through Vienna that another corps of Egyptian troops, consisting of four or five thousand men, are on their way to the Mores. The CAPITAN PACEIA was to cleat them to Navarino. The transports in which they are conveyed had passed from Alexandria to Suds without molestation from the Greeks, who, it was rated, were lying in wait for them. The Insurgents in Candia have gained some successes over the Pseuds. The Egyptians who are landed in the island refused to render him any assistance, though he solicited it earnestly. There seems to be quite as much disunion among the Turkish Commanders as there is among the Greeks. Isamu), PActu, who is confined in Tripolizsa, scribes all bin late misfortunes to Commo dore HAMILTON, who, he alleges, treats him a; an enemy, by supplying the Greeks with arms and min. We shall I probably know soon what these pretended breaches of our neutrality really are. The misrepresentations of the Ger man and French Papers, prevent us from understanding the grounds of complaint on the part of the Turkish officers. The J9urnal des Delids remarks that the report of the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands respecting the late events in Greece, and the ofFer of the Protectorate o Tht to have reached London on the 513t1 of September. The Ilaytian Government, it is stated in private letters, have remitted cash to the amount of 40 millions of francs, as the first instalment of the indemnity to the old Colo nists of St. Domingo. 'From the Journal de Paris of Wednesday.] HAxsumon,Bl,T.2L An order, issued by the Minister of War, at Bt. Petasburgh, which has been ravived at Tuksyn, the head.quartall Of the southern 'tiny, enjoins all the generals and superior and astlialtan officers, who bait obtained leave of absence, to join their reopoetire corps, so ''tat th. army may be entirely complete by tbd 211th Sept. Notice tics a'Ao teen given that the Emperor Alexander will be at Taleran M the beginning of October, to review the troops. In consequence the several dirlairma hare been put in motion to take op Mate concentrated positiono. Thai moral:Pots hero not failed n "rile rile in Vulhynia to ''pests Mete or less exaggerated s tome per' - r.s consider Its auosubling of the army to hare only one - ik _,,e .; " • ' &wawa mtpeutiog evolutions on an Illejak it is the prelude to borne important,, When the Emperor leaves the southern army he will go to Kis. chenew, in Bessarabia, to inspect the army of General Sebanieff, which is encamped in the frontier joining the Moldavian territory. This corps is partly composed of light troops, among which are numerous pulks of cossacks. [From the Quotidiesse.l FRAXETOITT, SEPT. 20. We learn, by letters from Vienna, the important news that a namber of Egyptian transports have arrived at Soda, and landed a corps of troops, estimated at 4or 5,000 men. These troops are at present encamped at *etre distance from the port. They were escorted by only th ee or four vessels of Hussein Pacha's fleet, which, some days after landing them, left Sudo to fetch more troops from Alexandria. These vessels did not meet with any of the enemy's ships on the passage. It is therefore certain that the news of the sailing of a Greek squadron from Hydra to Spezzia, to watch thb motions of the Egyptians, is without foundation, though several Greek reports have announced the departure of the squadron. The Capitan Pacha was at Soda to escort the new Egyptian corps to Naveritio, when it is to land, in order to join Ibrahim Pacha. But it was not known when the Turkish Admiral would arrive, as he was engaged in watching Sulitury's squadron, on the west coast of the Monte. Meantime, the Pacha of Candia had re quested the Egyptian Commander to join him with his troops to assist him in quelling the Insurrection of the Sphackiotes, who had made some progress, but the Egyptian refused- pretending that he could not leave die vicinity of the coast ; that his deitination was the Mores, and that he might every moment receive orders to em bark, so that it would be impossible for him to join in each nn ex pedition. It seems that the Pacha of Candia is in some embarrass ment, and that be has already lost many men in his combats with the insurgents. The latter are endeavouring to compel him to shut himself up in the fortresses. Ibrahhn Pacha complains bitterly of Commodore Hamilton, who has refused any explanation of his connection with the Greek Go vernment, and treats him as in enemy, for he has supplied tile Greeks with some troops, ammunition, &e. His officers took part in the attack which the Greekamade, and in consequence of which Ibrahim was fdtced to ',tont to Tripolizza, where he remains wholly on the defensive, haring latterly sustained very considerable losses. iledechid Pacha Is still at Caravauarn. but he has sent fresh rein forcements to the troops which he has left before alissolonghl. We feel a duty which we owe to Government and to the country to revert again and again to the inevitable ruin that awaits the manufacturing interests from the com bination system. We consider the present as a period the most afflictive, ifasot the most portentous that has disturbed the nation's internal quiet since the period of the Revolu tion. The party make no secret of their design—they avow their resolution to try the strength of the working clines in an open contest with the copitoliA r; it is against this class that passions the most d sperate, acting by in struments the most formidable, are directing all their energy ; and no resource, whether of enticement or co ercion, is left untried to insure the execution of their purpose. The influence of turtle is made to aid the force of example, and their joint impulse will soon be irre sistible. In all States, and under all Governments, the in terests of liberty, property, and security, are held to be the equal interests of all; but we have here an organized sys tem of power, possessing means unbounded, and pursuing, with the full use of all those means, a distinct object, ut terly hostile to all those interests, and with which they cannot co-exist. On Monday last, at a meeting of the SHIPWRIGHTS . PROVIDINT UNION, five Shipbuilders were regularly pro scribed. No workmen are at present suffered to take em ployment with either of the following houses :—Ftaren- CR, SON, and FE•RNELL ; Messrs. PITCHERS ; KAINa and EDGAR ; Cuettso, Your.° and Co.; and Dowsox. Witb respect to these five proprietors, the whole body of workmen are put positively under interdict. They are not permitted to work for them upon any appli cation, or on any terms. Four of the best of Messrs. FLETCHER and Co.'s men expressed thetnselves extremely willing to continue in their employ, being quite satisfied with their wages; seven others likewise declared themselves ready to join with the above; but two of the Committee men interposed, and bid them at their peril to remain in the service of these proprietors; and so alarmed were these men by this warning threat, and so much did they dread the consequence of disregarding it, that they immediately retracted their offer, and retired from thLir employ. This proceeding will no doubt become a subject of legal prosecu tion. If the workmen, under the supposed strength and secu rity of their Union, are thus to brandish the weapons of re volutionary law, they will soon bring the property of the country to that common standard of equality to which it is I the great aim of their rodideratrd UNIONS to reduce it. That aim is no longer ambiguous. The shipbuilders, as we hare before remarked, are placed all of them, with regard to unexecuted orders on hand, in situations of greater or less difficulty. One house, in par ticular, which yielded to the workmen, were constrained to submit, by an imperious necessity which it was not in their choke to over-rule. The very high character of the indi viduals to whom we allude was a sufscient pledge to all who knew them, that such was the fact. The Times sp;:nt its foul abuse against them in vain, and its base misrepresentation went for nothing. We are well acquainted with the terms of the agreement entered into with the workmen by Messrs. Wioaam and GRSZN, and signed by them in the price-book; they were to the following effect:—That in the event of any alteration in the prices appearing necessary in the course of conducting the business, the subject should be referred to the three following gentlemen : Mr. Carter, Mr. Barham, and Mr. Sheffield, who are all of them overseers employed by owners to superintend the repairs of chips, and who were fully competent to the adjustment of any differences that might arise. In the event of the absence of either of these persons his place was to be supplied by some other, to be selected from the same employment. It was further ex pressly stipulated between Messrs. Wigram and Green and their workmen, that should any alteration of prices take place with other establishments, theirs should conform to it, that the proceedings of others' yards should form a precedent by which theirs should he regulated ; but that their procedure, whatever it might be, should not be considered as at all controling any other proprietors. No agreement, governed as it was by circumstances, could accord better than the above with the suggestions of expediency, or with the rules of justice. The shipbuilders of the port of London are at this mo ment refusing contracts. even the most advantageous; they decline, from a sense of justice, to undertake orders which, under the present system of revolt and confederacy amor•.g their workmen, they cannot possibly pledge themselves to execute. If there is no law which can rescue the master manufacturers of this country from the death-blow that is levelled against them, then must a law be made to meet the exigency of the times. The appeal to Government is beyond measure urgent. The crisis is unparalleled in the annits of our history; it is not of a kind to be tampered wide, for if the passions of the great bulk of the people clip become emancipated from all moral control, the holder of property has no security left; the confederates will then make short work of it—." Come let us till him, that the iahcritartee may be ours." - , T I LE estosslve sale ; while CITY, tam operatic*. It frequently happens that anticip PRESS. FRIDAY EYRXIXO. . anticipation paints evils in darker colours than in reality they afterwards present themselves. This was the case to-day on the Stock Ex changes, for although the settling day in the Foreign Market produced great anxiety, and brought with it no inconsiderable portion of evil, still the forebodings respecting it, for several days, very far surpassed the mischievous effects of the account, as far, at least, as they have yet been made public, and as far, as we are enabled to judge from private sources of information. Consols, as might be ex pected, were a matter of minor consideration to-day ; the business in them was limited, and the price fluctuated be tween 871 and SBl. They left off at 1. The transactions in the Foreign Market were almost ex clusively confined to the arrangement of balances, in which operation one defaulter, and we understand to a large amount, was declared. His differences, we believe, were chiefly in Spanish and Greek Securities, particularly in the former. When it is recollected that Greek Scrip during this account has varied above 8 per cent. and Spanish Bonds above 4 per cent. together with the fluctuations in South American Securities, serious embarrassment must be felt by many who are enabled to weather the storm ; but still we may state, we think, with accuracy, that the day has passed off much better than was expected, and prices have been by no means depressed so much as was looked for. Spanish Bonds drooped more than any other Stock in the Market. The Old retrograded to 16117, and the New to 13k. All the other is:vitrifies maintained themselves at yesterday's quotations, which shows a degree of firmness that could scarcely be expected this morning. The Sugar Market was in a very sound state; a fair business was doing at full prices. A large supply of all kind of grain, particularly Oats, both English and Irish,. made the Corn Market rather heavy. In consequence of the low price of Cotton, the spinners are coming into the Market and buying rather freely. The last accounts from Spain state, that Corunna, Ell boa, and Burgos have been the scene of new arrests, and in Madrid the number of persons arrested is very consider able ; among them is, N. Urbistondo, a young royalist officer, who had formed a strong party; and Dun Juan Lopez, the Viscount de la '!:errs• M. Gonzales, and M. Mugu's, personal friends of Don Carlos, have been banished. A letter from Madrid of the 19th inst. states, that M. Tassin had arrired in that capital, and had made proposi tions, on the part of certain French bankers, for a loan to the Spanish Government. The names mentioned as the principal parties to the proposed contract ■re, MM. Baguenault and Co., Rougemont de Loewenberg, Bas terreche and Co., Oatrequin and Jauge ; but it is said that there are twenty other houses who are interested, though they have not placed their signatures to the propositions. 'file terms which they offer ate a suffi cient proof that a contract founded on them cannot be negotiated. They propose to undertake the loan on com mission, and that its amoimt shall be the moderate sum of 24,000,000/. sterling, in five per cent. stock, with the interest payable in Paris, at the rate of 63 per cent. This stock is to be irredeemable, and the contractors require that the produce of the tobacco duty, and of the customs generally, shall be pledged for the payment of the interest, and for the sinking fund. The Paris bankers claim a 6 per cent. commission on the loan, and offer an immediate advance of 2,000,000!. sterling. No mention is made of the bonds of the Cortes, nor of the Dutch debt. M. Tag sin, says the Madrid letter, was to have an interview with the King on the folkwing day.—Mr)rurrur Parer. Extract of a letter from Ferral, dated Sept. 10:—The expedition destined for the Havannah will sail on the 15th or 310th inst. 'lt carries about 3,000 men. They were put on board in the most secret manner, principally by priests and monks, with a threat that if they refused, they would be punished with death. It is thought that when they are at sea a mutiny will take place amongst diem, as most of the troops have been raised by force. It is reported that at Grenada, Tarifa, and Tortosa, the Carlista are committing the greatest excesses against the Constitution alists. Letters were yesterday received from Rio Janeiro, to the 6th August; nothing new has transpired from Upper Peru or Buenos Ayres; the local news is rather unpleasant. Sir Charles Stuart continued his negotiations, but the re ports, as to his success, were very unfavourable. The following Decree, respecting Lord Cochrane, ap pears in the Diario Fletninense of Rio Janeiro, of the 7th July last•— ' His Majesty the Emperor orders, through the Se:retnry of State for the Marine Department, that the High Admiral, Com mander-in-Chief of the Naval Forces of this Empire. shall Mime. diately, on receipt of this Decree, repair to this port, leaving in the Province of Maranhao the small craft only which arc now there, for the support of the Government or.d the security of the Province. "FRANCISCO VILLELA DARHOZA. " Palace of Rio de Janeiro, Jun* 27, 1025." Pc. Ml.—Many of the Lima Papers to the middle of June are filled with decrees for the melioration of the abases which have prevailed during the warfare in Peru, and for bettering the condition of the people. Several small towns and villages, which were supposed to be warmly attached to the royalist cause, had declared for the independence, and it was fully believed that the royalist faction would soon be completely destroyed, although it might be neces sary to shed the blood of several priests who were going about the country inciting the inhabitants to rebellion. The Government Gazette contains a long diary of the mili tary operations of the besieging army before Callao, during the month of April, and part of the month of May. It appears from this, that the Bolivar battery had kept up a dashing fire upon the fortress, with considerable effect The Governor, Rodil, having bad his terms for an armis tice rejected, had however resisted the attacks with all the desperation of an outlawed pirate, and had put to the sword several of his best soldiers, who had attempted to escape to the patriots. A patriot writer in Buenos Ayres traces the commence ment of the revolutionary spirit among the South Ameri cans, a century ago, viz. as far back as the yeas 1725, when a rebellion of some magnitude and duration took place in Paraguay, and democratic principles were not only avowed in defiance of the Jesuits and Spanish authorities, but ostensibly acted upon by pdrt of the inhabitants, with tem porary success.. _ _ _ Singapore Chronicles have been received to the let of April. They contain very important intelligence from Siam. Heretofore the Burman Emperor had treated the Siamese with great insolence, and, indeed, subsequently to 1822, he had carried on a sort of desultory warfare on their frontiers; but the British invasion caused him to alter his tone wonderfully towards the Siamese. He wrote a letter' himself to the King of Siam, offering him to repair in person to Bangkok, for the purpose of being present at the funeral obsequies of the late Siamese Monarch, and he coupled this complimentary proposal with a request that the King of Siam would join forces with him against the English. It is asserted that this communication, for a time, staggered the Siamese; but in the meanwhile they learnt the capture, by our forces, of Tavoy, Mergui, and Miamian, places not far distant from their own territory ; and they wisely determined rather to join the conquerors titan the conquered. The result was the Embassy, which we learn, by the last accounts from Rangoon, had reached that place, and which was reciprocated by sending an English officer to Siam. The Siamese have the character of being much more weak and effeminate than the Bur mans; but yet their co-operation against the latter cannot but operate very benefici a lly t owar d s t h e progress o f t h e British arm,. The Singapore Papers state, that the island of Banes, which we ceded to the Dutch in 1815, has teen nothing but a source of loss and embarrassment to its new owners, and that it has been lately visited by a fatal epidemic, which has carried off great numbers of Europeans, as well as of the native population. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Ilouse, when Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Bradford, K.C.B. was sworn in as Commander-in-Chief of the Company's Fours, and Second Member in Council at Bombay. THE GfIEEES. NAPOLI Dr RoXAXIA, Aco. 25. As the J•itirnala of Vienna and Etnyrna continnally ca inundate the Greek navy, accusing it of impeding neutral merchant vessels, we here communicate to you an official document, which will,let you into the true charaetes of certain pretended neutrals, and particularly the Austrians. They arc nothing less than Turkish auxiliaries, furnished with false papers :— PROt'ISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE. TIITeECILETART or STATt TO TAKE COMMANDER Or 1111 IDIVETIAL MAJESTY'S AND APOSTOLIC XING'S VESSEL Tieg ORION. When Colonel d'Aecurti. Commandant of the squadron of his Majesty the Emperor and Ktog, in the Levant, was nt anchor in this road with the Delions, betook under his protection. against all right and usage, two merchant reliefs, carrying his Imperial Majesty's flag, which, loaded with provisions belonging to the Ottoman Porte and bound for places in the possession of that power, were taken by two Greek ewes of war, rind brought in here to be regularly examined by the tribunal established for that rim pose. The Provisional Government, by its protest in the note of the 2,1 (13th) of May, against similar proceedings of so equivocal • , natttre, did not fail to assert its rights. When Colonel d'Acearti quitted this toad, he repated the same act of violence at the harbour of the Isle of Sperria, by using fore* to carry off another ship, whose papers, which are to loe seen at the office of the Plias Court, evidently prove its destination to have been Peeress. and give a direct contradiction to its feigned papers. Colonel d'Aeeurti declared, at the came time, that he would deliver, without exception, every Austrian merchant vessel which might be taken by the Greek misers, to whom he thus for bad the tight of search. In thus preventing, against all right and reason, the legal els mioation of papers and cargoes, he authorizes the flag of his Im perial !Majesty to protect munitions of war which it may be neces sary to have transported to the enemy. Notwithstanding this, the Provisional ;Government were firmly persuaded, until now, that the Commandant of his Majesty's squadron, after thus violating the most sacred rights of neutrality, would at least have let the vessels proceed to their destination at their own risk ; but it is with the greatest pain they have just learnt, by the offizial despatches of Admiral Miaulis, that Colonel d'Accurti was pl:ased, with the to convoy these vessels to the port of Sudo, where the ene my's fleet is assembled ; whence, pethaps, it will again please him to convoy them to Nous, their true destination. If a vessel of war of any nation whatever, professing to be neutral, openly protects and undertakes to convoy merchant vessels loaded with munitions of war and provisions for the enemy, that alone is an infraction of the neutrality, and the said vessel begins to act in a manner no longer equivocal. The Provisional Government, having an unshaken confidence in the justice and clemency of his Imperial Majesty and Apostolic King, who has deigned to proclaim a strict neutrality during the present Struggle between Greece and the Porte ; and firmly per suaded that the conduct of Colonel d'Accurti cannot be conform able to the instructions which he has received from his august Government, solemnly protests against his proceedings, by which he has trampled under foot the most sacred laws of neutrality. The undersigned therefore addressee these presents to the Corn mender of the Orion, informing him, that as he belongs to the aqua. drop of Commodore d'Aceurti, who has openly committed an act of hostility, and having probably received his instructions for the same purrose, the Provisional Government cannot but see with inquietude his presence in this port, and begs to decline any re lation or communication w ith him until satisfactory explanations of Colonel d'Accurti's conduct shall have been received. Against his conduct the government have thought it their duty to make the most fortnal complaints of his Imperial Majesty's and Apostolic King's conduct. Napoli di Romania, this 12th day of June, 1125. The Secretary of ;lime, (Sigiied) 31 AV ROCOR DA TO. FASHIONARLD I NTELLIGENCI. The Marchioness of Westmeath arrived in town yesterday, ( Tom a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence. Bushy Park. 7'hit Earl aid Countess Spencer arrived In tows' yesterday, y rocn their seat at ‘Vimbledon. Lord Crewe has left Buxton, for his seat, Crew* Nall , Cheshire. Lady Bolingbroke and Miss St. John hare arrived in Park.l ale from s. tour. _ The Huh Wm. Burrell has arrived in town from Cheltenham. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent.street :—Count a s d Countess Rompesch for Germany ; Thompson Bonar, Esq, fur his seat in Kent. General .'Neil has arrived in town from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Brown arrived yesterday at the Royal Rotel. i t . James's -street, from Brighton. Departures from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's -street;—C o lo nel Austin. for Seven Oaks, Kent ; Mr. and Miss Campion, for their seat, Denny, rear Brighton ; John Taylor, Esq. fur his sat, Spring Grove, Worcestershire. Arrivals at the Rath Hotel, Arlington.strett:—.3lr. and Bli u Hilton, from the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Wanrial'y, from Bom a _ shire; the Hon. Mrs. Brown, from x tour. Departures and Mrs. Hoare, for Cambridge ' • the Rev. Dr. Stead man an d fa. wily, on a tour ; the Rev. Wm. Hoare, for Essex. Departures from the Burlington Hotel, 0141 Burlington-strut : rMajor Slacken:lc, for Hastings ; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, for the Continent. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel. Dover-street :—Mr. and Mra. Spark ; from Tunbridge ; Mr. and Mrs. Forster. Departures : — Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, for Bath ; J. Smith, Esq. ; Mr. and Mrs. Parkins, fur Paris. _ _ John Kelly, Esq., has arrived in L'pper Ratlitone.plaes, frorn tour in France. FEMALE' FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. [From La Balt .Istemblic] Cwivrtstei FULL Durea.—Over • white satin slip a draft of tulle, ornamented at the border with two broad puckering' co the same material ; the fulness of these puckering. confined by To ,. leau straps of white satin, and each puckerihg heeded by an ornt, mental satin rouleau : on the right side • half chaplet of large full. blown roses. Oreanian body, with short sleeves, moderately and ornamented with satin straps in bias. Hair arranged in th e newest Parisian style, in curls and light bows ; with a full-blown rose over the right temple. A beautiful plume of white feathut surmounts the whole. playing in various direction.. Necklace and ear-rings composed of pearls and rubies. Bracelets worn over the gloves, of the same costly materials, and clasped with one very imp ruby. PIIO3IINADI Dnlss.—high dress of murrey.enloured gros ('T Naples. with titre broad bias folds round the border. Sleeves u. markably wide, and confined at the wrist by a broad bar of gall. Double pzlerine collar of embroidered muslin, trimmed with Url. ing's lace. 53. h of broad rich riband, the saute colour as the dress, with moderately long ends in front, fastened with an em. bossed gold buckle. Pamela hat of white gros de Naples, twos. manual wi.ll white figured riband, and a half wreath atoll-biota roses; the hat fastened under the chin with lappets of Japanese gauze edged round with blond. Scarf of white cachnuire, with a variegated border. THE HUNGARIAN DIET. l'rom the Carman Papers which arrived yesterday we extract the following account of the opening of the Hun garian Diet : PIIE9EOIIOII, SEPT. 16. Thrir Imperial Illaj2sties arrived on the 12,h, in the evening, at the Palace of Schismatic, two leagues from the city. Their 3lajes ties will make thzir pubic entry into the city on the 17th, and the coronation of her Majesty the Empress will take place on the 25th. Their Imperial Highnesses, the Archduke Francis Charles, anti his Consort, the Archduchess Sephia, arrived here yesterday evening. The llth, 12th, and 13th, having been employed in the visits of the :Magnates t his Imperial Highness the Archduke Palatine. and of the Estates to his 31rojesty's Commissioner, the Diet began on the 14th, with the first aittik; leathe Estates, at tine °Mock, who met in the usual hall in .h :-glace °Cake Ftates. The As sembly was extremely numerois, 'and was opened by the Royal Commissioner in a powerful speech in the Hungarian language, which was so perfectly adapted to the occasion, that the whole as sembly broke out into unanimous cap resaions of applause. The Rev. Canon, Alexander V..lJrdansky, Abbot and Deputy of the Chapter of Gran, replied in the name of the States, also in the Hungarian language, with the eloquence for which he is re markable. 11.,11 an hour later, the Magnates and higher Estates assembled in their hall, presided by his Imperial Highness the Archduke Pa. 'mine of the kingdom. The dignified speech. profoundly atV•cting the hearts and minds of the whole assembly, delivered by his lume. rift! Highness in the Latin language, made a most powerful imperil.. non, as his Imperial Highness took a retrolmcctive view of the ma. nifold merits of many eminent stmesmen, who have died since the last Diet, held 26th May, 1812. This speech was received with extraordinary enthusiasm, and the highest degree of cordial attach. ment and respect for his imperial Highness was shown in the most grateful expressions. While his Grace the Primate of the Kingdom was replying to this speech, a deputation was chosen by the States, on the motion of the Roy.' Commissioner, which was to repair to the Hall of .h.! Magnates, and to express their respect and gratitude to his Imperial I liiine's, and to compliment the Magnates and higher States. The above-mentioned Rev. Canon Jordaneky was at the head of the de putation, and was answered in the Hungarian language by his Ex cellency Baran Ignatius Von Srepessy ' Bishop of Transylvania. Hereupon a deputation was appointed by both Chambers, to pro. ceed to Schlossoff, and to carry to their M a je s ti es t h e submlssiun of the whole Hurgarlan nation, anti fcranally to invite them to make their public entry for the coronation of the !impress. The Royal Commissioner then named two members to keep the journals of the Diet, and the intention of the Archduke Palatine to proceed to the Church of St. Salvador for the Veni Sancte being made known, the whole assembly rose and proceeded on foot to that church. The Primate of the Kingdom i s pontificalibmf. and as. tended by a great number of the superior deny. received them at the door of the church, and conducted ins Imperial Highness to the seat prepared for him. After the Veni Sanete and High Mass, the Assembly returned to their Hall; and all the Estates held a joint sitting, and the three letters addressed by his Majesty to the Arch. duke Palatine—bat, On the entry of their Majesties on the 17th ; 24, on the delivery of the Royal proposition ; 3d, on the coronation of the Empress on the 23th, having been read, the protocol was read, signed, and sealed, and the first sitting closed by his Imperial Highness, who afterwards gave a grand entertainment, to which the Prince Primate and a great number of the Deputies had the honour of being invited. The Royal Hungarian Life Guard has arrived. DIVITIAL INVENTION. An American Paper gives the following description of a recent invention in the United States. We do not very clearly understand the explanation. Perhaps, some of our readers may . . " Any se . hoist will be able to perceive that the word Divitial is derived from the Latin word diurtia , which means wealth. This name has been adopted as an appro priate denomination of an invention, or new process, by which the savings of human industry, which are the real sources of wealth, may be rendered more valuable than hitherto contemplated or practised. " The invention for which the divitial patent has been taken, consists in the discovery of a new financial and com mercial principle, susceptible of a multitude of applications in all transactions whet e money is employed. IVben bills of exchange were imen ed, a new financial principle was detected, affording many modes of facilitating commercial transactions, by making money move from place to place, under a new form. The divitial invention is another form now proposed to he given to money and bills, that will have the effect to render either more valuable, useful, and profitable, by investing them with new qualities, and par ticularly perpetuity of benefits, while held safely by the owners. " One of the principal applications of this invention will be, to enable to invest stocks of all kinds with the proper ties of bunk notes, and render them divisible ad libitum ; which of course will facilitate their creation, and render them disposable at all times. Back-notes may also, upon the same principle, be changed when required into stock, or rather a peculiar kind of dititials, to be called stock notes. Deposits, loans, mortgagees pledges, &c. ma y also be invested at pl easure w i t h the divitial p " The manner in which this is accompl r ird d i e e L very simple, and yet somewhat complicated, as it is liable to numberless variations to suit circumstances and conve nience. The divitial p a t en t embraces all the possible mo difications of forms to be given to the new invention ; and is comprised is six *beets of parchment, to proalude the possibility of improving it, or defrauding the inventor by a slight change under the name of improvement. It has also been secured by caveats in many foreign countries, or wherever it could be introduced with advantage." WINDSOR, SE PTZMBkik SO. THE KING'S COURT. His Majesty arrivA at the Castle about half-past one o'clock this afternoon, attended by his suite, in two car. riages and four, with out-riders ; this afternoon the King came from the Royal Lodge, up the Long Walk, and through the new entrance to the Castle. The Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, and Lord St. Helen's, rode in the caniage with the King. His Majesty then _pro ceeded to ho4l a Court, which was attendld by the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of S.ate fur the Home and Fo reign Departments, the Prmident of the Board of Control, the Master of the Horse, the Lard Steward, Dwil Mai-T -horough, Lord St. Helen's ' the Right Hun. Sir W. Freemantle. Mr. Henry, W. W. Wynn, Sir William Keppel, and Mr. John Thorns, Claridge. Mr. John Thomas Claridge was introduced to the King by the Right Honourable C. W. Wynn, President of the Board of Control, on being appointed Recorder •of Prince of Wales's Island , on which occasion his Majesty was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon him. The King then held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Henry W.llT.lt'vnii was introduced to his Majesty by the Right Hon. C. W. Wynn, was sworn in a Privy Council lor, and took his seat accordingly. The Council broke up about four o'clock. Mr. Secretary Canning had a long audience of the King. The Earl of ‘Vestinorelnud and Mr. Secretary Peel had also audiences of his Majesty. Lord St. Helen's and Sir William K:ppel were the Lori and Grnem in Waiting. Directly anti- the imaking up of the Council, his Ma jesty left the Castle, and proceeded through the town of Windsor to the Rossi Lodge. The Cabinet Ministers, who had arrived at the Castle between twelve and one o'clock, partook of some refresh ment after the breaking up of the Council, which bad been prepared for their entertainment, and sent from the Royal Lodge, after which they returned to town. Thursday being the anniversary of the Queen of Wir temburis birth, it was observed here with the ringing of belle anti firing ofcannon, both in the morning and evening. The King paid a visit to the Castle on Friday. TEA' CHURCH'. The Rev. George Day, ice :or of Earsham, has been instituted to the vicarage of Bedingham, Norfolk. pro sented by Robert Stone, Esq., of Bedinghatn, on the co mination of the Bishop of Norwich. The Rev. Robert Mountain, son of the late Bishop cf . Quebec, has been presented to the rectory of Bassin, Hants, void by the death of the Rev. Mr. N'orth. rite Rev. Edward Barnard, M.A., Vicar of Bexley, Kent, has been collated by the Lord Bishop of Winchester to the rectory of Alverstoke, void by the death of tl e Rev. Charles Augustus North. The Rev. Robert Jefferson, D.D., Senior Fellow of Sid ney College, Cambridge, has been presented by the Aiwa and Fellows of that Society to the valuable rectory cf S ut!! Kilvington, Yeakshire, void by the death of the Itee• John Green. The Lord Bishop of Exeter has licensed the Rev. Car. rington Ley, M.A., to be Usher or Assistant Master rf Tiverton Free Grammar Sehodl, on the nomination of the Froffees. The following gentlemen were ordained by the Len! Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden, on Sunday last : DrAcows.—George Atkinson, B.A. Queen's Cohere. Orr.. bridge; James Beaven, B.A. Edmund Halt, Oxon • John 1:•:.3 , J Brdafonl, B.A. Co r p us Ch r i st i C o ll ege, Cambr idge; .1011:1 Pe , cock Byde, B.A. Pembroke Hell, Cambridge; Alexantler J. sl' Lyon Catrit, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; Ralph Churton, 31. A. Fellow of Oriel College. (txon ; Dai id Glover, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge: Half head B.A. Queen's Coll ege , C am b r id ge; Augui..tis Paial lons, St. J ohn ' s College. C a mb r id ge ; John Alaade . :l. • tharino Hall, Cambridge; George Morley; Thomas Sa:ll.-I.or. Alegdrdene Hall, Oxon; Thomas Trocke, B.A. Pembroke tie.;. Cambridge; James Taylor Wareing, B.A. Ex etc'. Coll, g: Matthew 1 Filson, ILA. Catharine Hall, J: 1 0 Place, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; William Stone. ILA St. Peter's College. Cambridge, and Henry Synnws De Itri:i. S.C.L. Downing College, Cambridge, by Let. the. Iron , Archbishop of Canterbury ; William Hammond, B A. College. Cambridge. by Let. front the 11;.hop Edward Ventris, II.A. St. Peter's College, Calol,rl.lge. Fr IF: Dim, front the Bis h op of Ely; William Hamilton .Csa"'!' • M.A. Christ Church, Oxond, by Let. Dint. front the 1.1::1: Chester. Ps Dashwood, B.A. Trin. Col!. Oxpn Jeff' , Watts Lliaby, U.A. Queen's Coll. Cam b. ; George Jflck•or. 11 Queen's Coll. Camb. ; Chaloner Stanley Lemhzs, M.. 1. Coll. Oxon; Aletancler Alsetlonaltl. St. John's C•t1l. Can+. : 1:j• ward Mennen, Christ's Coll. Camb. ; Henry :moo, KS. z' John's Coll. Cambridge; Thomas Alsrtyn, B.A. Queen% fro: Oxon ; Francis Charles Alassingberd, M. A. Mn'.r Cnn• George Ottborne, ILA. St. John's Coll. t'smb.; Tnonnts Pantie, U.A. Queen's Coll. Oxon ; Bob-rt Sn.Tlennl. Al t . Queen's Coll. Ottnn ; Alfred Willi a m.. 11-1. Pembroke Co!.- Comb. ; Eduard Gardiner, 31. A. 11,1110 Coll. Oxon, nr.: !'t John Musgrave, 31. A. St. Alban Hall, Oxon, by Let. 1 1 :r1 t:ern the Archbishop of Cantersbury ; Ralph Come, B.C.L. Hall, Cam. by Let. Him. from the Bishop of Norwich. - . - ! HEREFORD PITT Ul ER.—On Friday Ilst the 1 of that illustrious Statesman and Patriot, the !ft - Honourable William Pitt, was cekibrated at Denier.), t , y, a numerous anti respectable meeting of 11w this Club. The Gentlemen agxembled (ne:iv!Y E^' l 7 'f' numbor) partook of an excellent dinner, at wl:;, 'a. in tlie lamented absenco of Coloniil K. E , i; . .rs, took the Chair. The Lord Lit:wen:int, Liar: S Vice President, Sir E. Saul ore, Sir tri : re;;cll r , i the Mayor and Corporatien. ; rni Gentlemen, were pre - T;:t. Varic:F ri,; &von