The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-16 00:00:00

'SLICES Of BRITISH Btrk. 122 par Cent. Rid. QS 3 pet Cent Cans. &S a 86 gat PottepAint. 88 l I Rai Sti j `,pm's 93i ta• ..... —••, II STOCKS YESTERDAY. Long Ann. 208 India Stock Val lOdoßond,t 10 Bpm Ez.Billa I.ootit.l 2pm par Ditto, SOO/. 2I pm Ditto,• Small bSI pm Lottery Tickets 191. Ith. sTorKei YRSTEIt Isit 1 . hlezican Bonds 64 72 3 Ditto Acct. 641 Ditto Bonds (1823) 723.3) # I Ditto Acct. 723 1 3j 2# l 701 1# Ditto scrip (lugs) 123 # 12 1 144 14 134 die Ditto Aect. 12# 3 # 12 1 143 131 4 dia Neapolitan. Bonds Portuguese lined. Ditto Acct. 814 3 Pre.sian Beetle 98 blue Bonds (18211 9l Russian Bonds bill # Spanish Cons. 16 f 34 3 143 1:d 14 111# Ditto 3 Acct. 161 # Ditto 510 13 # AMIE YEsTEItUA\ . Leghorn 491 Genoa 4.1 t Venice 27 Ma1ta....... ......... . ..... 11 ...... 41 us. 122 1 Lisbon 51 Oporto .61 Rio Janeiro& —..40 Bahia • sl Baena!' Arrea. truulin .. rui.l.tos, psi oz. L. s. cl. I. PortusolGoldin coin 0 0 A Foreigti•Ookl in bars 3 17 101 'friedDontiloons 0 0 11 New Dollars 0 4 111 Silver in bars, stand 0 5 It IN F,S. blare. Paid. Premium p•r share. *Ogle-Mexican £lOO 30 26 Basilian INatellodi liapiritoSanto Brazil 100 6 a 1 1 0 1 l'hilian b;ngl/th lils tien lOO, . 4 2 I ilia IMarnian Paleo-Pwraviau Pnao* - La Paz, sad Peruvian 50 6 If 1/ die Rao lAA 15 1 9-12 par tad dal Monte 3OO 250 IN Visited Mexican 4O 20 lit 10 Otto New 46 10 9 loi 1 Walsh Iron and Coal 25 15 0 is Last ILANCI COMP•IF1211. Alliance British and ForeigO....loo 10 .llarine. 100 - I Mr. Mal -1 &Trig- KW LONE'S Tee prineipal Pewit, H. 'wren, , and Slane! Manry. and Lova- After which the Velo-Oretna of JOCKO. THE BRhAILIAN koNEEY. JOCISIO, Housleur Meunier. TM artaaipal Character's by Means. Connor, Meadows, and Cooler; and DOMINI (linden and J. aeon. To-morrow, The Bent Stratagem. and Jock*. "DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. irs °Mrs n vv. Nov.lo, will be presented 41011 dine) • mow Nautleal Mein-normitek Burletta, called THE P 11417; Or, A T t 1.1 rW THE SEA. Tae vault's,' Characters by Messrs. Terry. Yates. T. P. Cooke, tad J. Reeve; lad Mrs. Firswllllstro After whleh the favourite Mulatto of CURIOSITY cult,: t). Mr. Curious, Yr. Meredith; Kltti CsHoes. Ura. FitswMhot. To aoudads with the Burgett& of TN& LIFE OF AN ACTOR. Pawls* Praise. Mr. Wrench' Dehmtung. Mr. J. Rees. - afittiost Passe commenced oublisblng yesterday morning as five o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. NOVZIMIL 16, 16.26. Lest night we received the Paris papers of Sunday, in gelding the Mode dated the following day. The last number of the lifereure ths 19 Bieck reveals a singular transaction, in which M. SOATHENE DE LA ROCIIEJOU• CAUL! figures, aft usual, very ridiculously. it appears that this sage personage, afraid of the animadversions which Ins administration of the household was justly ea:misted to draw down upon him, paid the editor of the Ifferettre is rim of 1,500 trines, on the express condition, as stated in resiapt, that "the said journal should not, during twdee usonthe, attack either the administration of the hoisehold or the person of M. SOSTIILAIL DE LA npallare.Cl l l lo, The editerimmediately transmitted tlta wog to. the avails:ye of the Greek subscription, and in kis next paper polished the tin, receipts, declaring, at A. sine thee, that he 'would keep his engagement, and 'pal** le his intim for tholes, of the few jokes, good or WC that be 'night have node at the expense of M. DE I,A Recusroticanve, in consideration of the use to which he had applied the arab. We know not how far to blame the editor of the lfrreturefbr his conduct in this treesae tem. Clodoubtedly be has violated the implied pledge of skean under which ail bargains of this kind are con ' einaed ; hut is exposing so clearly the gross system of 'corruption pursued 'towards the public press, he liu ten 'dared es important service to his cout:try. Among the caetributors to the Stercuri are many of the most end ives( men of letters now existing in France. What must ha the enures taken with respect to works and writers of warier chareeter, when such advances as these are made, with the view of bribing the Mercsire to silence ? A fresh instance of the illiberality and intolerance of the . • Piellelk Government in regard t 3 religious subjects, bas been aheme is t h e prosecution of some female Quakers, who were , famed on Sunday the 30th of January last assembled at a beams in St.Edean e, for the purpose dreading and expound . W 44116. Now Testament. The C onmiesary of Police broke in upon their meeting, seized their books and papers, and interrogated them es to the object of their society. They stated that they met in order to instruct themselves in re ligious knowledge according to the Gospel, which was their • emir guide, that their society owed its origin to the visit of two fareigsers, an American and an Englishwoman, and • that the number of its members was fifteen. A prosecu tion was instituted against them by virtue of the '29oth article of the penal calm, which forbids any regular assem bly for any religious, polii %cal, or other oljt•ct, except with the consist of the Government, and under such conditions as the spats of public authority may think fit to impose 1 1 , span it. The juggmeat of the Court of Correctional Police was, that the meetings of these female Quakers was sot only a manifest violation of the law, but also.a subject .sf disorder aid scandal for society at large. The accused parties were severally sentenced to a fine of fifty franca and the costs of the prosecution. What must we think of the spirit and sentiments of a government which is, or affects to be, alarmed at the meetings of a few old women in the garb of Quakers ? Advice' from Zante announce a victory gained over ',mamas PACIIA, by COLOCOTILONI, in the beginning of October, at Marathonissi. The Egyptians, it is stated, Were blockaded at Mistra. No details are given, and we can therefore only say, that we trust the news is well founded. We ate sorry to learn that the insurreetiea in Candia has proved unsuccessful. It was reported that Admiral MIA u Lis had sunk several vessels at the entrance of the port of Alexandria, so as to prevent the combined r fleet from tailing out of it. We place little reliance, how ever, upon the statement. FTOIO the Etoik, dated Monday. Nov. 14.1 CORFU. ocT„in. - . _ Amounts final %ante state that Colocotroni, with 14,0011 men, defeated Ibrahim Puha, in the beginning of October, near Mara thonissi, and forced him to take refuge with a very small number of troops at Mists, where he is blockaded. Letters from Prevesa, dated rich October, announce a convention concluded between the Capitan Pacha and Mehemet Ali since the inaction of the two fleets. The latter promises to indemnify the Porte foe all the losses it may sustain in its marine, and to remain without* with the Egyptian fleet. and not go to Constantinople. The revolution in Candia has not had the success that the Greek% expected from it, bin' they were still masters of the fortress of Grabuss. on the 21st Sept. (II Oct.) the Turks threw into a battery of llisvolongiii a letter, in which they desired an interview with the Greek Generals. The letter was sent back with this short answer, that the Greeks would not communicate with the Turks, except with arms in their him& The next day but one, there was a new affair—a mine blew up one of the works raised by the Turks, who have been obliged to retreat into their retrenchments at the greatest distance from the fortress. There is a report of a new popular commotion at Smyrna, of a fire which his destroyed 1200 houses. and of a frightful massacre ; it is affirmed that the French ships of war in the port of that city greatly conttibuted, by prudent, humane, and at the same time vi gorous measures, to preserve that unfortunate city from entire de struction. On the 12th Oct. Karainkaki attacked the Turks in garrison at Caravassara, which serves AS the depot for the ammunition and peovisions of the army of the Seraskier. The Greeks, it is said, marched with drums b.ftting and music playing, and succeeded in their enterprise. A young Greek rushed forward to set tire to the powder-magazine, but tell a victim to his self-devotion before he could attain his object. A report is spread that Maul's, having convinced himself that the Turkish and Egyptian fleets were united in the port of Alt:- andria, and were preparing to sail to convey new supplies of troops and ammunition to the 3lorea and Acarnania, had 61Ied with stones several vessels lately captured, and sunk them at the entrance of the port, thus preventing the enemy from coming out. Pants, N0v.13. It is by mistake that some journals have announced the arrival of General Roche at Paris. The Greek Committee have heard nothing which can induce them to think that he hail left Napoli di Romania. At the date of his last letters (September 17), he was impatiently expecting the expedition which has been wit to Greece, and as it reached Zante on the 20th of that month, and was to sail the next day, it must have reached Napoli by the 25th. Whet may have given rise to this news, and at the same time proves it false, is, that the Journals have said General Roche came with M. who entered the Lazaretto of 51arseilles a month ago, and was himself the bearer of the letters of Geoeral Roche. LFrotn the Journal de Paris of Sunday.l hluxicii, Nov. 7. The changes just made in oar Cabinet are but the prelude to ao entire reorganisation of the thlinis;ry, which will soon be made public. The retirement of Count Rechburg, Illinisier both of the Royal Household and of Foreign Affairs, has caused great sense tine. He enjoyed in the hightst degree the aonfidencaof the lute King, and •Alli thought to be much attached to the Constitution given by that Prince to Bavaria. King Louis 1. cons-toadyism-ides in the aittings of the Commit , tee, which is ordered to effect retrenchments in ure war department. It is armed that the array, now nearly-40,00 strong, will. he ra. ducal to 15 or MINI& Simuld skits be lb. AM* &ire mast ho a great reduction in the staff, and a good number of officers will be put on half-pay. Thus we shall see an y equal to a division in the other states of Europe, have a F ie ld3lershal at its bead, namely,.Prinee Wrede. The Queen of Saxony having recovered from her Moen, the sad news of the death of her brother, King Maximilian, has been com municated to her, and the Saxon Court hot gone into mourning. • Without the Dardanelles is probably meant. If the leading page of our journal of Monday last had not been occupied with the breaking up of the Baanroand combination, we had intended to have devoted some real marks to an article in the Trades Newspaper of last Sunday, entitled Marreas AND MCI." Whatever opinions , come from one of their sum order, not only some with weight to the worling classes, but they serve likewise to indicate the notions which prevail among the leaders of the Union, and which most pains is consequently.taken to inculcate. We have no time to waste with prefatory re. marks, and shall therefore proceed at once to examine, and to expose, the misrepresentation and false reasoning by which TUE OrIaTIVES . are deluded by those who profess to be their instructors. " Men are told not to demand of their masters an advance of wages—to enter into combinations for that purpose is criminal, and to submit to Abair dictation Is justice. " What ! is that justice, that they who purchase labour shall al the price they are to pay for it ? Are men to have oo power to defend and protect their own interests!-[f they have any, it must have some weight ; ilk has none, it is of no use." There is no quotient but that men may reasonably demand an advance of wages; but neither is there any question that the masters may as reasonably reuse it. It is not contended that it is criminal to desist from working for any particular employer, it' the price paid by such em ployer is either what the workman may not consider an adequate remuneration for his labour, or is below that which he can earn in any other employ. He is free to carry his labour where he pleases. his his patrimony, and he is amply justified in obtaining the best reward he can for it. But workmen, as a body, are not justified in entering into a combination for the purpose of compelling their employ as, by means of such general revolt, to yield to the rate of wages they may determine to demand. We most readily admit that it is not just that the Operatives should be made to submit, as here said, to dictation, but neither have their employers a right to submit to their extortion; and yet what is the end and aim or the combliattbt sitters but In compel submission on the part of the masters, by withhold ing from them the means of carrying on their manufacture by withdrawing wholly from them that labour without which their machinery trust stand still, and their orders remain unexecuted. 6- Wagee, in most eases, are regulated in a great degree Gm the power the men have to oppose their masters. This is nne reason why in some trades they are well paid, in others badly. {There the controlling power between masters and men is equal, no harm can occur; but whenever the balance is great on either aide, in la proportionate degree is there injustice." This writer mum presume very much on the ignorance of his fellow-operatives, when he tells them that wages are regulated by Me power of the men to oppose their masters. It is manifest that the moment this power becomes predo minant, there is an end of all regulation. It then becomes a mere contest between labour and capital—a contest which looks to no compromise, but insists upon concessitm. The BRAD:O nn combination has exhibited a trial of 'strength in this way, and a lamentable trial it bas been ; but that con flict is at length closed, and its result has read a lesson of instruction which will make it difficult ever to bring them again to be the victims of the same sort of delusion. As to the controlling power between masters and meu," it never can be equal. There is no common measure of strength between the parties. The very supposition is absurd. What balance . can there be between the power of a mann .rneturer, and the three or four hundred workmen who by common agreement quit his employ, and resolve that no one shall return to his service until their terms of re entering it shall be complied with? THE 13RITISH PRESS. every employer, if this is not a positive fact. Examine your own feelings, and lam sure you must admit it. Then.is it not absurd to suppose that they will ever, of their own accord, advance the value of labour ?" We have taken occasion very lately to expose the fallacy of this, in the harangue of the Brad fbrd Secretary sort of reasoning. It is the common practice of those who address the operative classes, to resort to this common-place stile of argument, which, if it is worth any thing, is equally true to whichever side it is applied. For example, let us change sides with the above paragraph, by applying it to the workmen, and it will stand thus—" Among workmen there exists one general feeling to get fur their work as high a price as • they can. Not one among them, but has a stronger desire to oppose any full of price than to promote it. I appeal to every workman, if this is not a positive fact . Examine your own feelings, and I am sure you must ad mit it. Then, is it not absurd to suppose that they will ever, of their own accord, reduce the value of labour ?" Let us now ask the op,,tetires wheher they would consider this sort of reasoning is furnishing a sufficient jus tification to the masters to combine for the purpose of lowering the wages of 14cir labour? Would they not with one voice pronounce it to be unworthy of regard? Let them be only as quick sighted in detecting the absurdity of such pretences whcu brought forward by their own side, as they would he it' brought forward on Me other, and its effect will soon cease to be mischievous. We will not pursue this writer into further detail. If it were not for the class of persons among whom his notions are circulated, and tee very serious crisis in which the country is at this inorncnt placed, by the pernic'ous doctrines that, weak as they are, serve as a cover for mis chievous designs—we should think such arguments not de serving of seriousexamination ; but our object is to lead the working classes to reflect—to induce them to think for themselves, and not to surrender their own common sense to the delusive jargon Of those who have an interest in misleading them. False principles of reasoning are easily made subservient to the very worst designs; bo exposing their fallacy we would fain contribute to turn aside the consequences that flow from them. CITY, TI:EMAY EvExtwo. Although this was settling-day in the Foreign Stock Market, still the attention of speculators was not exclusively drawn to it. Very heavy transzetiens took place in the English ,Funds, which in 'n great degree, no doubt, arose from the circumstance of the near approach of the account day in these securities. The bar - pins were exceedingly large for time all day; and although saki to a very con siderable extent were effected by eminent brokers, the price so far from giving way, improved towards the conclusion of business. Consols were once in the course of the morn ing as low as 6.5$ for this account, and 831 6 for that in January ; but the last quotations were 8.5, 7 4 6 for this account, and 861 f for the January settlement. Exche quer Bills were Is. to 25., premium. The want of confidence that has been now so long pre valent, and particularly in the Foreign Market, has pre vented the balances from running so high as they other wise would have done, and ha'. therefore, probably saved many speculators from ruin. The decline of prices in this market has, indeed, been excessive. Colombian Bonds have fallen nearly 8 per cent.; Mexican Scrip &I; Greek Roads nearby tier ;gni.; and Spanish ditto 34. How ie& riffitettlidindhlt fearful retregresslons tired equally fearful forebodings in the morning, as to how the day would pass, we are happy to announce that only one failure, and that to no large amount, was declared; and the settlement of balances was completed, as far as is publicly known, much better than was anticipated ; and if we were to offer an opinion on so difficult a subject, we should sa • that the state of di" Fotsigtri Market was firmer in •nee at its close than at itat opening:l"f he reports „Tiblat,O,Alioded yesterdeViliitre rrvited with addi tions ; anfritkfiltirely new rumours: were imbricated for the day. viz. tAel resignation of M. de Villele, and the violent indignation of the King of France at the admirable State Paper of Mr. Canning, addressed, in March last, to M. Zea Bermudez. The undermentioned quotations were reported in Foreign Securities: Colombian Bonds 66} 7 ; Danish ditto 64, 41 ; Greek ditto 22j, 23 ; Spanish ditto 15 ; Mexican Scrip 14, 13a dis.; and Brazilian ditto 11!1 din. The price . of Shares was quite t.ominal. Mairy an nouncements have taken place of the intentions of the Directors to dissolve the Companies they are concerned with ; amongst others are three Steam Packet Associations, the subscribers to which hare been paid off their deposits with a deduction of ss. per share. A New Company eame out to-day. under the title of the Central l'eru Mining Company. As the Shares are 4001. each in amount, it is considered a private speculation. The Sugar Market was, exceedingly dull, and the price was a shade lower. The inquiries for Coffee were more numerous than during the last week. It was currently reported in the City this morning, that it is ,the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to raise the interest of Exchequer Bills, from 10. to 2d. per day, per cent. The last accounts from Constantinople state that the Divan had just held a Council, at which it was resolved not to accept the mediation of any European Power in the dispute between the Pone and Greece. At the close of the sitting couriers were d espatched to the different Com manders, to urge vigorous measures against the Greeks. Letters from Cadiz state that imtch activity is shown there for the equipment of several vessels of war, bound for the Ilavannali. Among this number were the Guer rero and the Algesims, which had been fitted out very expensively. The Freud' garrison of Cadiz had been again changed, but ICU rather more numerous than before. In consequenceof the statements which appeared in the French papers, of a pretended tevolt in some of the pro vinces of Mexico, M. Gorostiza, the Agent for the Mexican Republic at the Court of the Netherlands, . has addressed aMuer to they,dbors of the Brussels papers, contradicting the statement in the mrit *Rive terms, Ind sAdfng, that the letters which he had received from Mexico, dated the 2,1 of September, contained nothing but what was highly satisfactory for the tranquillity and prosperity of the Re public. _ _ _ Accounts from Preehnrg say that the Hungarian Diet, in a united - sitting N the Chambers, halt resolved . to present an address to the Emperor, in order to aeeetaint his Majesty that• persons high in office, even •Hungarians filling the poet of Royal Commissioners, have violated the Constitution by the employment•of the military force, and to petition his Afajesty to call th e s e p ersona to ac count, and have them punished according to law, and to annul the ordinances which are at variance with the Con stitution. , A German Paper has the ,following article :—" The Hanseatic towns, which for several years have carried on so lucrative a trade with Hayti, had abstained all the while from tending out Clitouls. Now that Prance has pro claimed the independence of the country, there exists no longer any reason to ptevent the Hanseatic governments from appointing resident agents at St. Domingo to protect their'comtnerce. The town of Bremen is about to nomi nate a Consul, who la to reside at Port-au-Prince. Ham burgh nominates one on her pall, who ',also to take care of the interests of the merchints of Lubeck, and who has powers to that effect. The norther:: governments, - whose states have any maritime trade, have followed these examples, and nominated successively Consuls to Hayti. The number of Brazilian agents who have arrived in the north of Germany increases daily. The nephew of the Brazilian Minister, tarvalho Emilio, is abrntt•to present himself at the Court of Mecklenbargh Schwerin, with credentials from his Sovereign. They assert that he is also charged with missions to some other of die northern Governments. At present no difficulty is made of admitting Brazilian agents into Germany. It is said that they are furnished with letters for the Austrian Minister at the Hanseatic towns." ' 11 1 [ 1 r : , . , t, ; 1 a 3' pea Cent. 934 3 pot Olmst. Red. 9SI 021 4 per Celt. 1024 103 Ir-1 r jrltloES OF FOREItiN P. Roo Boods 71/ Hits. Esdp 11 104 121 12 die Litt, Acts. 11 101 12 111 di. Buenos Ayres Bonds 77 4.:htllao Bonds ;4 4 Cokdobisn Bonds 604 .10rtso Hoods (1024) 671 4 8 7$ 61 74 ✓iso Aso. au 13474 at 7( 6 34 74; Dinah Moods ' Ditto Marls Bono 1021 I , .sosh pexCt.ll4f. ENshange 231. 16e. era! Bonds Vino Bonds (1183)224 3 tßaotetials Bondi Ciao *rip 61 di. COURSE OF Enll4 Antatterdsso C. F. 12 S !Attu at sight 12 0 liocerdarn 2U. 11 4 Agsfwerp 12 4 kiamb0rgh..........2; U. 36 10 A4r6ns. ..... U. 34 11 ?WIC 3 days'sigh t 26 a Pig* " U. 23 ae Pordemix ' 9 5 le 0 Frsidr. on 31sio Ex. 31.1 . Ystesbu,rgh, rhle- 3 1.14. MM., effective 11. 2 /11: 968 ~...._ 48 Mita .11arine lOO 6 1 MIIICELI.ASSOUs. British Iron Beitish Rock and Patent Salt 111 6 2 3 } &kW+. Irish, A. Colonial Silk 30 2 die 1.:4081.6as Engine Isiah blanufactory V Arrincial Rank of Irelead Irtit 33-t_f i tiliit ) .1 11- rro• ri - . ------- . - .. n . an Ur-L ANP THEATRE. 'NIA!' 'Eliza, WICDNEST) AV . Nov .16 . will Le performed the Corn o 1 • TH F. eMiII,LS ilr Andbony Alipaute. Mr. Diewboeu Captain Absolute. Mr. Wel. !ark ; Acres. Mr.#fteley; Faulkkuiß, Mr. &hies; bit Lucius trTsli- i " II 1 ; 78, 12.1 5. " Me .1 1111 oU ' es iCl . ° Puli t e, M i g. di l a sv l iou al r ish. Itia 1111011 k d Iliatorie reatomime Drains of iitz ns44 var,,, A , • .._ micams. .....• •... . Cle, t 7l 1: II PLATS DRAFT/ -.etas's. Mr. Nome: ma am, renews. Mb= Ind teem. • Zeiedlegsw. Tie IderyWjblree of Yrindeer, and De LllPerouee. . CO YR.NTAG Alin RN THEATRE. Tliestreaing, MIDIeRSDAV. Nor. 18. will be perforiee (lac time/ a new Comedy. called , LONE'S VICTORY; or, A SCROOL FOR PRIDE. Teri pritieteal Cbareetere Iry bleswa..lrderten. C. Sellable, Dunne,. Pewee, la t Farren„ June,, Bnd filattehard; and Weeds Lacy. Juuea, EMPIRE OF BRAZIL. . The Empire of Brazil altogether occupies a superfleies of 140,625 square miles, at the rate of 15 to a degree, or 250,000 square leagues, at the rate of SO to a degree, or 390,625 usual square leagues, at the rate of 23 to a degree. It is reckoned in all .Ihe three preceidng wave, and the amount of all is one and the same. The interior portion of Atari', comprising the rich and fertile, but almost desert governments of Matogrosso, floyaz, and Para, with their dependencies, occupies 97,675 square miles, or wore than two-thirds of the whole surface. The provinces of Para and Matogrosso are those which, on the old maps, form the r 4 disant country of the Ama zons. This country is touch larger than Russia it Europe, but has not 500,000 inhabitants. Brazil has, upon an average, SO inhabitants to each square mile. If there were 100 to each square mile, it would, have a population of 16 millions; if it should in crease to I,OIXI per square mile, it would amount to 140 The - United States has, upon an average, nearly 100 in habitants for each square mile, and the provinces of New England have more than I,oou. • The province of Minas Ceram, in 1808, upon a surface ' of 6,174 square miles, reckoned 433,930 inhabitants, laliich is rather more than 70 inhabitant:, to a square mile. It is in the centre of Old Brazil. The public revenue of Brazil in 1817, amounted to 3,134 millions of Iris. The six beat-peopled provinces contributed in the following proportions :—Rio Janeiro, 1,604 millions; Bahia, tc>o ;• Pernambuco, 480 ; Moran ham, 300 ; Minas Geraes, with Seats, 1.50 millions. The Cum t consume 1 , 4R7 millions, or morn than our quartet Journal des Debuts. FASHION.44I,E INTELLIGENCE. "Among masters there exists one general feeling to get work dons ehesp as they can. Not one among them but what has s 1 4 , 001 Fer desire to oppose any rise of price than to promote it. I appeal to The Margnis and Marchioness of Clanricarde hare left town lbr Mr. seat, Seaford, Sanwa. Lord and Lady O. H. Cavendish arrived in town yesterday from their seat, Latimers, Bucks. Dowager Lady Neevo has left town for Dignam Park, Essex. The Dowager Duchess of Manchester and Lord Frederick Montamm hare arrived in town from Hampton Court Palace. Arrivals at the St. tense's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mr. add Mrs. Alorant and family, from Dorseuhire , Miss Shirley, from ditto. Sir John, Lady and Miss Campbell left Warren's Hotel, Re. gen taitreet, yeatcnlay, for Cheltenham. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street:—Mr. and MTS. Hammond, from Essex; Thompson Bonner, Esq. from a tour. nun:-11r. and Mrs. Sitwell, for Bath. Arrivals at Long's Hotel. Bood.street :—C. R. Hyadman„ Esq. from Brighton ; Rolls, Eq. from Paris ; Lion. Rev. Win. Thellupon, from Norfolk. Departures and Mrs. ()swell, for their ant, in Notts; Captain Lake, 11. N. for Ply mouth ; Wm. Knox, Eng. for Brighton. Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street F. Hatton, Esq. for his seat, in Northamptonshire; Col. Austin, for his seat, in Kent ; F. Blount, Esq. fur his seat, Crt.wley, Sussex ; J. Brown, Esq. for Bath. Lord Churchill has left town, for his seat in Oxfordshire. • Countero Spencer arrived in town yesterday, train her KU at Wimbledon. Yesterday afternoon between three and four o'clock, the Duke of York went in his cabriolet to the new building erecting for his Royal Highness's future residence, in the King's palace, St. James's, where his Royal Highness was feet by . Mr. Wyatt, the architect, who attended the Royal Doke in inspecting the proceedings of the building. Tits Duc e or Yoe' a Levee.—Yesterday. at.a quarter past four o'clock in theafternoon, his Royal'Highness the Duke of York, as Commander-in-Chief, held a levee at his office in the gorse Guards, and it being a month since the Royal Duke held a levee, it was very numerously; at tended. The Marqso of Huntly, Lord Howard of Effing ham, Sir George A4ey, Sir Charles Rowley & Sir Charles Lovaine; Sir Thomas fiisrop, Sir Tames Campbell, Lieu tenant-Generals Murray, Hide, and Blackford, Major- Generals Pine, Polley, and Watson, and about 60 other officers, were present. The levee occupied the attention of his Royal Highness till past 6 o'clock. The Princess Augusta, attended by Lady Mary Taylor, left Bushy yesterday morning, where her Royal Highness bad been staying on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, ttid came to her residence in Stable-yard, St. James's, where.her Royal Highness was visited by the Princess Sophia. The Princess Augusta accompanied her Royal' sister to her apartments at the King's Palace, Ken sington, from whence her Royal Highness proczeded to her residence at Frog,more. • On Monday the Earl of Harrowby transacted business at the Council Office, Whitehall-place. The Earl of Harrowby transacted business on Monday afternoon with the Earl of Lirerpool, at his house in Whitehall. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Ro binson are staying on a visit to the Earl of Verulam at Gorhambury.. . _ _ Mr. Secretary Canning was seized en Sunday with a slight attack of the rheumatic gout, which caused Dr. Holland and Mr. Shuter to be sent for to attend the Right lion. Gentleman; and by their attention and advice, we are happy to say, the Right Hon. Secretary was sufficiently re covered to be enabled to leave London on Monday. The Glasgow frigate passed up the Sound on the 30th ult. with Lord Strangford and family on board. We understand that Lord Kingsbury, the eldest son of the Earl of Kingston, is engaged in the compilation of a splendid folio work on Mexican Monuments, with coloured lithographic prints. Some copies will be printed in the tioest manner, on vellum. HAS-MARKET THEATRE.—Last night this favourite theatre closed a long and very successful season. At the end of Paul Pry Liston delivered a farewell address. The house was crowded to excess. • • The New Catholic Association held another meeting on Saturday last, but nothing worth mentioning occurred. M. Charles Dupaty, member of the Royal Institute. has just died.-- Erode of Monday. It will be recollected that, in the introduction to the Tales of the Cruruaers something was said, half- s p or ti ve ly and half iu earnest, about the author writing a Memoir of Bonaparte. We have heard that several civious, and hitherto unpublished, documents relative to the Corsican adventnrer, hare found their way into the hands of Sir Walter Scott ; particularly, that he possesses the private journal of Capt. Maitland, kept on board the Bellerophon, during Bonaparte's voyage to St. Helena • and, what may he tbqught still more curious, the billed -dour that passed bstween him and Joisephine, at an early period of their ac quaintance. From these materials a book is in progress; and our informant pies on to say, that the first volumv of this interesting work is already in th e h an d s o f t h e p r i nter , anti that the copyright has long since been purchased for a round nuinher of . thousands.—Erening Pape r. PUBLIC MONUMENT TO Da. JE:NYR.—WE lIREC the satisfaction to announce, that in the course of the last week a marble statue to the memory of Ur. &inner was erected in Gloucester cathedral. It 18 placed at the west end of the nave, immediately before the first pier on the south side. The execution of this public monument re flects the highest credit upon the sculptor, It. W. &crier. El. and manifests the judgment and taste of the Committee in their appropriation of the subscription (surto:tea to their erre, and in their selection of the artist. The Doctor is re presented in the gown of his Oxford degree, which gives a fine display of drapery, so arranged as to reinter unob trusive the ungraceful forms of modern costume, and at the• same time to impart to the figure a degree of height and dignity which it might otherwise have wanted. In his right hand, which crosses the body, and supports a fold of the gown, he holds a scroll, and in his left, which drops carelessly on the side, the appropriate academical c. p. The whole figure is beautiful, distinguished by classical ele gance end simplicity ; and, through the skill of the artist, seems to convey to the mind of the spectator an idea of that spirit of philanthropy which ever actuated the illustrious discoverer of vaccination. The statue is seven feet in height, placed upon a pedestal and base of eight feet. Upon the die of the pedestal is simply inscriial, " Edward Jenner,' with the time and place of his birth :mil death, eulogium being an unnecessary accompaniment to a name which is never breathed but with blessings, and which has won its way into the remotest cornersof the habitable globe. —Glunceskr Journal. • Ltv a s r oo r., No v. 14.—The subeeription for the weft revs by the fire at Alinonichi already 'mourns; to above 1000/.' an numitting ItrazEian won Its tray into the remotest corm • agents into Germany. It is said that they are furnished I dons —Glunerater Journal. ;. not only a 'manifest violation of the law, but also.a subject i : c . i,„7" a g, r e 7 e ci ,",: i : e zz e t i o l m s ' s a m e ,f g en t eva hem I f h ee u l t i n w g h t t o t le as t E li o; k with letters for the Austrian Minister at the Hanseatic Lir zero° 1., NOV. 1 4.—The sul of &corder and scandal for society at large. The accused desire to oppose any rise of price than to promote it. I appeal to w i th • by the fire at Alintinichi already • , _ DISTURBANCES IN THE ISI,E OF HAN From the Manz Rising Sun of &sterBity-1 On Friday last a proctor or sub proctor, with servant s , horses, and carts, of the Duke of Admit, and of t h e L ord Bishop, went into the parish of Kirk Christ Rashest to col lect the tithe of. potatots ; they had succeeded in takin7, away during the day, and without ohstruction, a quantity of potatoes. Near the close of the slay a number of torn of the labouring classes assembled, and having overturned the carts, committed acts of personal vistltAce on .the per. suns engaged in collecting the said tithes, and also brok e the windows of a house to which the proctors, &e. had for safety retired. They also violently assaulted t wo i n di vi. duals who had attempted to interpose, and threatened the persons and properties of others. Previous to the over turning of the carts, &c. it has here asserted that irritating words uttered by the collectors hastened, if not occasioned, the violence that ensued. On Saturday morning the High Bailiff of Csatletowe, by directions, as is understood, of his Honour the Lieutenant. Governor, repaired to the parish, and having taken exarni. nations on oath, issued warrants, and took into custody, with the assistance of the civil conkers, two of the pers ons concerned in the violence done to the persons and properti es of individuals, and committed- them to gaol in Castle Rusben. On Monday conifables were sent to execute a d . rants against die other .offenders, but the constable was driven out of the parish. The Lieutenant-Governor having, - as is understood, as., pressed his determination to carry into tact the warrals issued by tfie High Bailiff, E. Gawne, 14 9 . captain of ch s parish, supposed that his actiliOrity and influence in !p a parish, aided by the High Bailiff; would eatable .the.c 4 tp secure the offenders. Th e exertiogo, .bosreverp.of Us* 'gentlemen proved noenceessful. They wprellend e d men, one of whom was only comMittell its,Rsol, the Otis. being rescued. I)..tring this period no act eif Siolence wa s offered to the Captain of the parish nor to. the High Bailiff; neer° the persons or properties of any other isdi. victuals, saving some not very gentle squeezes by s few of the fair sex on Monday to some of the constables, and alp excepting some acts of violence which occurred on the Wednesday, under the following circumstances M'Crone despatched some horses, carts, &e., uncl e the command of a person of the name of Cobb, to persist in collecting the potatoes, and requesting the High Miliff to order constables to accompany the party on this mi -1 bossy, who, good. nataredly, perhaps incautiously, was pr,. ' railed on Mallow some of the constableirto go. The pee. pie, in great boclies, assembled to guard the potatoes, saying, if they *ere to-die, they might as welt he kilted outright as to be starved death for want of their food, the means by 'which they lived—the potatoes. An altercation took place. between the parties, and this Cobb produced a phtol, and pointing it to some of the party, snapped it, on which the pistol was wrested from his band, and the poor roan was cohbed in stood earnest. Thi High Bailiff haring reported to his Honour the Lieutenant-Governor the difficulty of executing the war rants without military aid, his Honour pmreptiv ordered the troops under the command of Captain Biesett, 4 Douglas, to repair to Castletown, and join the detachmet under the command of Lieut. Burns in that quarter, who, at an ;early hour on Thursday mornina, accompanied by the High Bailiff and several eonatabks, proceeded to the parish of Roishen, to execute the warrants so issued hy the High Bailiff, and to apprehend th e offinders mid lodge them in gaol. After a diligent search, and without ob struction offered by the pariebioners, the party were not successful in finding the offenders, and they returned quietly, without any serious disturbance baring taken place, the parishioners remaining still in cows/derail:o pea assembled. On this day it happened that the Council was assembled for the purpose of grantinK banking *flues sad it having been understood that the Lord Bishop, who was of course in attendance as a Member of the Council, would not be adverse to give due consideration to such representaticu as the parishioners might be inclined to make, the parishioness dill make a communication in writing to his Lordship, but he had left Castletown before the paper reached, and It was forwarded to him in Douglas. The substance of it warn entreaty to forbear the exaction of the potatoe tithe, and offering to repair the injuries sustained by individual, is. conseqnence of the unjustifiable conduct of some of the et raged parishioners. 'f he people, anxious to ascertain the result of their coi munication, not having received any answer on Thursday, as they expected, still remaining assembled in large bodies, on Friday came to Castletown, about eleven o'clock, to meet his Lordship, and occupied a considerable part of the Parade. From the numbers so assembled, his Honour the Lieu tenant-Governor gave such directions and commands to the peace officers and military as !night hest gi.ard against any annoyance to the peaceable inhabitants, and to disperse the assembled crowd, if necessary. In this position of affairs. his Honour the Lieutenant-Governor approached the people, and after a strong remonstrance and caution, de manded to know the cause of their assembling. The reply was, they wanted an answer from the Bishop. The re sult was, a deputation from the people of six individuals from among them, which was rec e ived by the Lord Bishop in the Chancery Court Room in Castle Rustic!), when his Lordship delivered a paper expressive of his sentiments to the deputation, which was afterwards r. ad by the captain of the parish on the Parade; the substance of which was (as could be collected from a haaty hearing of it read, and not baring seen the document), that his Lordship, consi dering the representations by them made, would not Isr the present insist on the payment of their potatoe tithes. The people then gave three hearty cheers for his Mi. jest y, the Lieutenant-Governor, and the Lord Bishop; and on his Lordship taking a chaise to leave the town, :!,e people expressed their thanks, end saluted him with three cheers. Sux OFrICE, FOUR O'CLOCK.). it The Military have just received orders to march to Bishop's Gaul, and a deputation of farmers is reported to have waited on Mr. M•trone concerning the state of the public mind. We have not time to say more; but we sin• cerely hope that peace will he permanently restored. We have this moment, on going to press, received Patricius's“ letter, announcing that last night the Pro• for of Kirk Patrick's haggard, and a house, containing tithe potatoes, have been burned, as also a Wiling of tie Rev. Mr. Cottier's, containing the same. The shameful example of violence and insubordination we trust will net be followed by other parishes. The pet rtrators are the great est e nemlerlo their ow?' cause, anti afford the orepta oftlte party a plausible pretext for defaming them. They let. na doubt, identify these violent proceedings with the porn plt's causes of complaint in the mode adopted in collectiet the own crors, for the purpose of exci;ing the odium of disair..etion in ail those who legally resist the arhitory mandates of the Proctors. We, however, rciy wit!: r. canfidemce on the Lientemant-f.Mvernor, who ,!'• doubt, ruttish the ott;tinh•rs, and restore peace an.l order. Th., best remedy to prevent similar e xr•eier , .: • violence. would be a law to render every parish t • • expenses so incurred. This would render it tio• ;• • every iiomllitaut to rut down all sets of re hope, that it will Inca the attention of the Pour, Keys. DISSIOI CTION or Now ComPANItS.-011 3ier.6! Messrs. Everett anti Co. paid hack the deposits tiro, o, shares in the following Companies :—The Antwerp Ftesta Navigation Company, the Dieppe Steam Nasiggicti Ciosiipany, and the Havre de Grace Stettin Nas:4a:: ,l Company. All of these Companies have been ilisselc! . . l • in consequence, it is supposed, of the impediments presented themselves. There is snitch interest excited respecting a n.fn - 1 brought by a Captain of a Dutch ship. that an Eau man has been lost at the Cape of Good Hope. The lint's by the Dutch mail were looked for with nitwit anNi.o. but they arc entirely silent on the , :ehject, and it is tio , confidently believed that the rumour is untrue. It is reported that the King of the Netherlands hi s sah mitted to a Committee, composed of physicians ar,l chemists of various - pacts of the kingdom, the quest'oi whether the practice of bitryin,g the dead in churches is not injurious to the public health ; and that the epino" of this Cquimittee is, this: the custom of burying eiuchi4 _should cease, as being in the lung run injurious to t, ' living. • . bat vati tat DOI bit •r 1 wil 'IP vil goo