The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-06 00:00:00

I- i OM iLI _~ I 6206 8241 .1097 3641 6222 8242 11098 3478 6224 8355 11699 3682 6433 6389 11260 1924 3767 6504 6318 11813 . 44231 1 1 . • 'lli 1965 3886 64018 8400 11514 12461 13244 142 82 4"*. ,02 1996 3916 65 9 7 8601 11616 12462 13300 14363 ''' "216 1997 3917 6372 8626 11812 12448 13307 14446 ' 4 349 1928 9653 6180 NM 11584 12441 133 PR 14463 435 2146 4106 6697 911118 11609 12466 13322 14771 2266 wis lop' 11620 12464 13432 14971 4 .--.411-1111r-131:- 1111,1 12447 13398 18005 11660 12468 13607 15096 S 11661 12469 18367 10008 11809 12470 13962 15401 2 WAS 210 11842 12471 14018 14419 Imp 1047 7393 ilsog 11680 12472 14072 15420 i54C6 6 116 6340 7488 9294 12116 12179 14130 18432 LAIR 1403 7470 9401 12264 11180 14147 15572 .1626 2937 6626 7530 9468 12145 12183 14148 18737 1623 MO alas 7612 9768 12416 12464 14150 15793 1729 3414 $842 7627 9333 12147 12445 14151 15839 173: 3933 5878 7825 9995 12449 12486 14153 151142 1931 3:39 6758 7827 10111 12449 12487 14168 15456 1',32 3391 4991 7429 10343 12450 12188 14149 15879 1!?: , 1 3414 4085 7631 10684 12481 12570 14170 1691.3 1v...4 3518 6201 7862 10713 12462 12762 14171 3419 4292 8067 10211 12463 12787 1419 1946 3630 6203 6163 19939 12454 12791 14173 . • 191; .7.636 6204 82.94 1000 12455 12637 14174 Certificate of CloB.—Latter A. No. 4126. 1 of 1001. . - . . £lOO • • 6166 of WOl. 59,900 • jj ()AN CONTRACTED for hie Majesty the King of Ml' PRUSSIA, by N. M. DOTHSCHILD, in London ~ —No. st,•e is hereby given, that On conformity with the general Bond viertt-ii, els Majesty the King of Prussia , at Berlin, th e 71h May, 2111 R, wherein reference is nude so the Contract of the above-mel t...tied Luan, dated Slat March. 1818, pennant to which a Sinking Fund was i.rovitled, whereof the Fourteenth Half-yetuly Redemp two fell due on die Ist of the przunt mouth of October, his Excel. leney Baron Maltsahn, Envoy Extraordinary and 511nister Pleni ft-tenth:By of his Majesty the King of Prima to his Britannic Bls jesty. and Mr. N. 31. Roth(el. ld, in the presence of Mr. Bantle', Notary, hive, on the sth di) of the present month of October. can. u lied awd deposited in tlia Bank of England. according to the form prtscribed, the follow arruttr.:4, viz.—Twenty-five Thousand Pounds in Special Bonds foe the said Lea "eiog the Second Half of the Sot. fixed for the redemption of Birds In the Seventh Year, •te --One per Cats. p t Annum on the said Loan, and also the autumn of Eighteen 'f bouund Pounds in said Bonds (u included in the Nreetfie-41ion below), beirg purchased from the interest of the Hundred and Eleven Thruutod :it Hundred and Fifty Po.tods Stglihg, redeemed from tht Ist of April, 1819, to the Ist Ap2tl, test Numbers of Special Enr.ds Cancelled. - 13792 15,811 13630 13629 13228 13635 13375 13212 13137 12950 42167 12965 12022 12811 12810 18 17 16 15 14 14352 14348 14 1 18 141154 14018 14017 13992 13883 13861 13748 13717 13716 13715 13707 13764 570 668 251 636 535 • 649 528 527 626 625 607 506 605 475 474 • 473 445 414 354 316 1118 1117 1116 1108 1106 1104 1183 820 RI9 818 739 737 736 735 734 bYi '633 622 576 571 1869 1709 1701 1624 1574 1431 1473 1472 1445 1114 1418 1426 1307 1297 1217 1167 1147 1132 1120 1119 2018 2649 2248 2788 2787 21693 2496 23011 2302 2233 2•_'3l 2176 2128 2123 207 8943 1917 1916 1915 3638 3.120 3519 3516 3509 16 9 3472 3476 3177 3141 9323 31482 29114 2963 MO '98 1 3 9733 97341 KM K2B 97 . 17 KM 9625 9383 9377 9325 9322 9314 9.297 2.910 9273 9210 9172 9171 9170 9:69 9168 9107 9166 9155 9154 9153 9145 9129 9121 9106 9105 9070 9017 19127 8029 8926 6979 8858 8807 8734 872! 6762 87 1 10 myi vw 874 WO 0607 8535 1244 600 6479 8345 WU 6343 8.12 810 8146 pnu 761113 7506 7470 7451 745 • 74211 7426 7411 7390 7248 7430 7101 7674 7664 74)83 7).62 7061 6904 11760 6759 6791 6710 8636 6607 06 0 41 6599 6539 6464 6437 6136 0423 6346 6310 6988 6282 6257 6256 6254 6153 6152 2647 WM 1636 9831 9334 16213 14134 9935 9836 9036 114114 9365 9342 93411 9149 99'9810024 31614940179 10189 10227 10..45 10338 10443 16* 10395 10.597 10660 11922 11826 11029 11241 11244 11280 11287 11288 11291 11292 11461 11603 11522 11524 11545 11550 11596 11750 11764 11966 12006 12061 12087 12068 11106 12166 12214 12263 122114 12234 12285 12501 12513 12515 12571 12608 12609 12610 12659 12664 12685 1261511 12725 12765 12809 6056 5946 5045 5926 15921 6919 5914 5797 5735 5732 5663 65.59 6447 5546 5289 5242 8229 5227 5220 5211 52t9 6187 6186 5181 5180 1176 6178 6177 5133 6134 6133 5042 5911 4971 4902 4843 4344 4830 4733 4859 4631 4611 4391 4364 43113 4327 4317 4316 4315 4311 4310 4209 4300 4219 4243 4242 4188 4176 4174. 4173 4172 4171 4170 3781 3770 370 3765 3730 3729 3727 lundred and• Thirty Bonds of One Hundred amounting loth. Sum of Forty-three Thou 4, 1814. houses of the first rank have expressed &desire to take part in it, and are actually on the lists. In fine, the Hayden loan has not yet been proposed to anybody, c4tltcr in London or Piet, nor is it coo. eluded by the Syndicate or any one else, fur It still remains to be concluded. This article is copied, without quoting the source, by the Finite of Tuesday, from which :he subjoined extract is made :- 1- PARTS, OCT. 3. It is probable that the Commissioners of Hayti will make public next week the obligations towards the French Government, which will have teen fulfilled by the subscribers to the loan which they are commissioned to contract ■t Paris, and the means by which their Government proposes to effect the redemption of this low. Sir Walter Scott is expected in Paris in a few days. The illus trious traveller will be at the hotel of the Marshal nuke of Ta. rentum. The Austrian Observer of the :401 Sept. has the followim article : " For a long time past, and while the most false reports rela tive to the feel state of affairs had been circulated in Europe, and in part by the leaders of the insurrection of Greece themselves, that insurrection, if we except the islands and the fortress of is solonghi, ha• been confined on the western continent of Greece, by the arms of Ibrahim Pacha, to the town of Napoli di Romania. " The Deputies of the several Philhellenic Societies, affecting, especially of late, the disaster of real diplomatic agents, and taking sufficient cart to make it believed that the Governments of their respective countries were rot entirely strangers to their missions, could not fail to increase by their conduct the internal dissentions of the Greeks. _ _ _ " Thus General Roche and Colonel Fabvier endeavoured to form a party for France, and the Deputies of the English Committee for England. The first proposed that the Greek crown should be sisal to the Duke of Orleans, while part of the others demanded it for the Duke of Sussex, The Deputy of the American Committee, finding himself its the midst of these parties, declared for the re publicans. • In this ri►alahip the voice of the English Deputies naturally gained the ascendency, for it was England that had furnished large sums by way of loan, and the maritime assistance of that power w.auki doubtless be the most prompt and easy support. . . " It is not yet known whet answer was givers by Commodore Hamilton to rho Greek Senators, who went to sack the protection of England." FREIICIS F0111371.-PARIS, OCTONEII 3.—Fire per Cents. 991. 50e., ; Three per Cents. 71f. 40c.; Rente de Naples, Certif. Falcoonet, litg. 30c. ; Rents d'Espagne, 15f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61a. —Exchange on London—one month, 25f. Kte. ; three months, W.—Cows Authentive. Last night we received the Al!gem:eine Zeitung of the 29th ult. The only intelligence it contains is some cor respondence from Presburg, relative to the proceedings of the Ilugarian Diet. We have given the article entire in another column. Whatever may be the consequences resulting to the Greeks from his MAJESTY'S proclamation for the enforce ment of the Foreign Enlistment Act, there can be no doubt that all the evil they may suffer from the loss of British aid, should be attributed to the culpable indiscre tion of some busy and talkative persons in this metropolis, who style themselves the friends of the Greek cause. It has been insinuated that the object these parties had in view was, by their noisy ostentation, to draw the attention of Government to their proceedings, in the way in which they have unhappily succeeded. We cannot, however, be lieve that their very reprehensibleconduet originated in any such design. We ascribe it purely to the ridiculous wish to appear in their circles, for a few days, " big with the fate" of empires. When the Intended expedition of Lord COCHRANE was not only in the mouth of every individual pretending to any knowledge of political affairs, but announced and detailed in the public newspapers, it was easy to foresee that his MAJESTY'S Government wouldsoon have no choice left, as to the rigid enforcement of the neutrality they have, from she beginning of the Greek war, professed to observe. The open equipment of an arma ment for the " purpose of carrying on, under the Greek flag, hostile operations.against the Ottoman Government, of capturing and destroying Turkish ships and property, and of committing depredations on the coast of the Turkish dominions," had, as the proclamation truly states, a direct and inevitable tendency " to bring into question the sincerit of his MAJESTY'S declaration." We deeply regret the * necessity that called this measure forth ; but, considering how solemnly the public faith is pledged to a "strict and impartial neutrality," and the friendly relations subsisting fur so many years with the OTTOMAN PORTE, and cemented by co many treaties, it is quite clear that the only alternative his War *sr v's Government had was a dis honourable and unprovoked war with Turkey. It gives us pleasure, under these circumstances, to state, as we now can do on good authority, that the communica tions which have lately taken place between the Courts of the Great Powers of Europe, have led to an agreement amongst them, to take, in cone: rt, immediate measures to put an end to a struggle so afflicting to humanity, by proposing a mediation to which neither of the belligerent* can object. It is somewhat paradoxical to affirm, that nothing but disturbance proceeds from the increasing spirit of rirrios, yet to it is; ths OperatiTes abate nothing of their hostility, very generally. The trade and manufactures of the country are falling visibly and rapidly to decay. Ilow can it be otherwise? The working classes are decoyed, by delegates well chosen for the purpose, into, plans and schemes of opposition against their employers, which, if left to them selves, they would neither conttive nor conceive. The spirit of revolt with which so much pains is taken to in spire them is not native to their minds or to their manners. It is inconceivable how much, in the way of mischievous alienation among the lower classes, even a single mind may achieve, if it possesses any thing like commanding powir, and has the means of influence over a well organised system. It is a singular fact that the notices issued to the master-manufacturers of diffirent trades, communicating the resolutions of the diferent unions, are all written by the same hand. The cast quarter of London is manifestly confided to certain agents, who direct the wi:l and regulate the movements of every branch of the FEDERAL UNION. If the manufacturing interests of this kingdom are to be kept . fioni sinking wholly, Parliament must interfere protnptly, and with an energy equal to the danger. 'We hear it said by some that the evil drill cure itself. We are of a quite opposite faith, and our reasons for embracing it are irresistible. No man, we think, who looks at what is passing, will wish any thing to be added to the weight of the evidence. CITY, WICDNESDAT EVZNIXO. This day, like several of its predecessors, has been a very listless one upon the Steck Markets. In the English, Stock Exchange brokers were a good Heat engaged M. set ding their balances for the account day on the Lith, and the business that interests the public was lifite limited. Consols for the next account were 884, alternately, buyers and sellers; and for the November settlement they were 1384 4. The Proclamation, published in the Gazette of last night had a neeessaty .endency to depress Greek Scrip, which to-day waist 9-3 211 ; discount with that exception, and a slight retrogression in Danish Scrip, which to-day was at 7 64 discount, there is no variation to report in the Securities of the Foreign Market, which continued all day in a state of comparative inactivity. The Excliequor Bill Market was again depressed ; 20,000 were sold at Is. discount, and a much larger:amount were offered for sale, but jobbers refused to buy at that reduced price. The Colonial Market was in a languid state to-day, and but little business doing in any thing but Leeward Island Rutn, which was very much inquired after. - - - A Lisbon packet, with letters to the 47th September, arrived yesterday, but their contents arc uninteresting. By idriccs from Gibraltar of the 2.3 d September, it seems that wheat has fallen to 44 reale the fauega ; and that the renewal of the licence for introducing wheat into Spain had not yet been granted. A Malta mail also arrived yesterday, bringing lettere from that island to the 29th August, but their contents are without .public interest. We have been favoured with the perusal of a letter from a member of one of the first mercantile establishments at Itio, who is now in England, which states that there is not a word of truth in the assertions that have appeared in the Times relative to the negotiation now in progress between Sir C. Stuart and the Brazilian Cabinet. 'f he fact is, nothing is known of the state of the negotiation, beyond ' the circle of the immediate parties conducting it, and con sequently the paragraphs that have been inserted in the above journal are so many fabrications. Letters from Vienna announce the death of Count Die triechste:n, director of the Bank.—Etoile. In addition to the intelligence we exclusively published yesterday morning from the New York papers, we learn by advices from Philadelphia, that news hail been received there front Carthagqna to the Ist of August, from Bogota to the 19th of July, and from Lima to the 17th of June. At that date Callao still held out against the patriots of Peru ; but owing to the want of provisions, it was thought that the Royalists would have to surrender by the middle of August. The only Spanish. privateer in Chiloe had been captured. Jose Joaquin Olmedo, native of the depart ment of Guayaquil, has been appointed Minister Plenipo tentiary from the Republic of Peru to the Government of his Britannic Majesty. We understand the departure of Lord Btrangford, ow /iis embassy to the Court of ISt. Petersburg!), is fixed iota* place about the 16th instant. The Glasgow, the Hots. J. A. Mande, is fitting up at Portsmouth for the reception of his Lordship, who is expected on board on the 14th, with his suite. Letters were yesterday received from the city of Mexioe, dated the 1.5t1i, and by an extraordinary courier othes dated the 20th of Judy. They relate chiefly to mercantile affairs and to the mining companies. 'flue reports of the unities generally are rather favourable. The commissionere! from England are making a great display in Mexico, tra vellin4 in no small state to take possession of the mining districts. 'they wire proceeding with a great retinue, and under an escort of cavalry. The Congress was to mega), Ist of August. The exchange had advanced from 54 Ml SO. Everything remained perfectly tranquil. Yesterday .his Excellency Baron Maltsal►u, Envoy treorrlinary. and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majlegri the King of Prussia to his Bri:annie Majesty, jointly viitlil Mr. N. M. RothschilA, and accompanied by Mr. Bonnet, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England the amount of~ 43,0001. in Special Bonds of the Prussian Loan negotiated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild in London, being the sum fixed for the fourteenth half-yearly 2 -minion, due on the Ist instant; and also the saving of -• on the 711,650/. redeemed to the Ist of April last. • 0611 MU MO MD liii:il Ilit:t.3 IKIJA tr.ms stun stet; 1 9919 9842 91167 11881 9:4 1 .5 1 1 116 93161 9349 9998 10021 i • 101137 10100 10111.10144 10179 10189 10227 10.,45 10338 10443 10444 10463 16620 1S 15595 10597 10660 111P22 11026 11029 11042 11121 111111 11241 11244 11280 11287 11268 11291 11292 ' 1 11196 11411 II 9 11441 11303 11522 11824 11545 11540 115116 MU 11726 II 11729 11764 11966 12006 12061 12087 12068 . , 190411 11097 1 11108 12166 12214 122113 12264 12284 12285 il 111141 12488 12481 12101 12513 12515 12571 12608 12609 12810 r 31640 11842 12844 12659 12664 12666 12666 12725 12765 12809 . 0116 NMI 2409 6066 6946 4045 NU 6921 6919 5914 60112 Of le NM 6797 6736 5732 5663 65.59 6417 5446 4413 5434 5391 5281 6212 8229 5227 5220 5211 5259 6405 5189 6130 bin 6166 5181 5180 6176 6178 6177 ' 61/G 5162 5136 513.5 6131 6133 5042 5911 4971 4902 ..! 4104 .4867 4844 4843 41142 4639 47 3 3 4 63 9 463 1 461 1 491 .593 4592 4391 4364 43111 4327 4317 4916 4315 4114 4313 4312 4311 4310 4309 4300 4219 42411 4242 4141 4214 4226 4188 4176 4174. 4173 4172 4171 4170 4156 3967 3959 3781 3770 3799 9764 3730 3729 3727 1 cAtether Four Hundred and• Thirty fonds of One Hundred 'minas Steeing each, amounting Rine Sum of Forty.three Thou- sard Pounds Sterling.—Oztot)cr 4, 1324. a.- . . Elie "tritiolt PreiSO• 1 _ DRURY-LANE 7'HEAI'RE. 1 Ir.. Evening. THURSDAY, oet. 6, will be rerfurrned THE ROAD TO RUIN. i OM Doruton, Mr. Wiliam:. (from the Theatre Royal. Woitli'nal ; i Starry Doraton. Mr.Wallsek ; Goldfinch, Mr. Marley. %% Wow Warren, Mr- Darhou; S..,phla, Mira Kelly. Alter which, ILEA ROSENBERG. i r 1 . * Rosenberg, Mr. Parley; Sturm, Mr. Dowton , Fluttuir.as. Mr. Taylcure. Ella Rosenberg, Wee Kelly. COVENT-GARDEN TR P.4TRE. Tomorrow Evalelme. FRI n A V, t)et. 7. will be performed 'Env. llONfiv SI'UN. The Doke. 17r. Wares: Itelanco. Mr. Power; Jaques. Mr. Meadows. Jordan's, Mlles Cheater ; V,I ~,..,, Mr's. Cl.Atterley. ' Mkt.- w :0(4.. THE RANSOM pegs AT locums. I. A h. ...al Sketch. to Introduce 1 TME CORONATION 4)P t:ILKLES E ...er . Kisu OF FRANCE. • • k A eMAlOl 7 if EA TEE. I l e mil itropluig ! J HU OnA Y. OcL 0, wal be perfumed W. FRY. The Prispirl6 cll4-4ql4rA mosers.W. Ferran and Listen; Mesdames r olove/ add ari•tt I mid Madame Seattle. After which, 'y II I: MOE LOVER. M a 4 we. Mr. vv . r aren ; lastay Blossom, KM T. BBL , , ' fa Cllle'lide Will FAMILY JARS. 4410, Mr. 11.1sius. . leresCe•rt. ---' - ''''''ET'"-- IF IM Tl.' Bs PAESI escomenceJ putilmhing yesterday ram- lag at lea o'aioc. - -- ------ LONDON, THURSDAY. Ocrosaa 6, 1916. t .' Tim? French Papers which armed last night are quite destitute of political iptelligence. An extract from the Aaffrive 0144 . 1 per is filled' ith lb, 03981 ioineres4ol3- . , 4 8 PI . .. I _-.... ~_ t .. • .. . lirl ia g/IPW e, da . f i ll ' t r 'm t .... A 4•9., - --- i - •: 4 - @I IL I i't I .1 . ORITISH PRES...; ; 1 , _ ..., PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDA Y. tcois will tea se l to el l 'eNiingsS of (Treece. 'lt iv abeitrelly ° stii r thk •. : ter-maimfacteue`rs continue Stithhqnal firmness; \ 3 Cent. Cons. An 815 4 Ex.8i11e.14c1.1,000/. 1 dis pa: f ui • Acct. 884 i a *4 rie Cant.lo3l 1 . Stock. . Ditto, Soul. est I poi pretended by that pacer that the English agents have been to mitt 'their supremacy. The Sawyev having caught -Seta Psztitlt' intlifltillito obtain the Greek crown for the Duke of Sus- the Ilifeetion from the shipwrights, the workmen in one of T Lottery Tickets IN. 12s. sex, and the. F.ench agents for the Duke of Dat.e.ANS. the largest yards in the trade at Limehouse have struck for and PRIM ilesailiaa Scrip Outek Scrip 11815) 24 25 44 du Spain continnee to be the theatre of the wildest frenzy an advance of wages. Messrs. Rune liDs DX and Sox, the own DIM, Abet. 9t i dim _ Ditto Acct. 23 24i 251 246 Ms and bigotry. ' EropeeLnado waAst so ß b e ru e, t :th lly e town where the unfortunate proprietors, expressed their determination to erect a saw- I'," Bono, Ayres Boole.* 811 Mesican Ban& TO/ 4.ur Cdomian Bonds Ditto Scrip (itr2A)n 1 tot die butchered amid the shouts of . mill, if the men persisted in refusing to work unless en- s um Mao B ondi s (11124) Daus Aces. lei Ili II lea dui the populace, there has been a public procession of fanatics, gaged on terms dictated by themselves. The whole body i t r h o e s s „Date Acct. 74 , 4 4 Peruvian litmus iii 67 Bonds . Ditto Am. 67/ accompanied with drums and trumpets, fur the purpose of of worktnes in the trade upon this interposed, and give i mp rails Sidi. Russian Bonds 0Z22) 93 f proclaiming that BxaslEnEs fell a martyr to his love regular notice, that not a single member of the Union thee h Rentes 5 per Ct. 00f. We. Span' islt Cons. 1 417 16 4 Zlehonge 2:420e. 15c. Ditto Acct.l7 14 1 17 16/ for religion and t he monarchy. The . Government, would enter his employ if he proceeded to build a saw- of t fiusterssla saip 44 die Ditto Cons. OM 3 however, seemingly endeavours to follow a steadier mill, as he had i n ti ma t e d . The proprietors Were rot to o a t t ' hi l YRICEb OF SHARES YESTERDAI . and more praise-worthy course. Deputies are convoked be deterred by this menace, and they forthwith, with a of Xl IftS. from all the provinces of the kingdom to complete the junta true English spirit, began to put their design in execution. 1 11 Shutt. Paid. Premium per Shan. IPC7 )lasing A:101.1 30 45 47 1 45 of consultation, and it begiee to appear, not unlikely, that a Upon this, a new consultation was held, and it was found t i no C.hilian lOO 5 1 dis • =i - iogiEepirttoSanto Brazil 100 5 21 I charter of some kind will at last be granted by Fanre- expedient to attack them through tome other medium; to s :Calla lOO 3 5 6:ten NAND. lie has evidently no other means of deliverance accordingly , a second announcement was made to them in ~,.,„ Tape 100 1 i dis a.w.dtio Unload '2s S 4 (lis from the Te rils and di ffi culties that surround him. It is due form, by the body of Gaited Carpenters, that if they ry ut,, ) Pattiaa- Penni an A • 00.1. La Pa:, and Peroe inn 50 5 .R..)y al Waldeck lOO 1 :LI Per illl 4 d ' S his embassy at Turin, and ba:elshed from Spain, on ac- upon any beam or plank that came out of their yard ; but wee Tis.pisitchus.......-... otn.ted Mexican.. New 4O reel . 4):::., 10 T o g , Joliet Ludes 0 t:e. 13 The•Courrier Francais of Monday contains the follow- going forward. toes Anislosalesicas Mint ,11k.:A Rack and Patent Salt 14 5 5444 54 lgl lie - seal Swam Navigai'ma lOO 5 1 that he had " certain knowledge that the loan for the in- during the late Session, with the ektime of Catholic email- em ;Lope , ai Peate Glens 14)0 2 2 demnification of the planters of St. Domingo had been cipation. IVe apprehend the chief subject that will en- sur i New C...m Excluume ... 60 3 1 .iiiiarlet Dye ....,„ 50 3 14 4 offered at London, sad that the prop-eal had been refused." gage the ensuing Session of Psrliament will be the enian- It "( r ...—• ap. ---,-..S —,...--....- - - •••• . "The 1 1a)tion loan boa not been proposed at London, and con. ripation of the BRITISH MANCITACTunnis, whose claims dis -... /File* . N o Fl i i i gl; o 9l. T Cil lN T. Redemption L O h A a N i. n or 3 a ,510:; :ii 0O ng 0 , 1 0 . , se t q L uent d ly cannot ha t :e fe . ited tne e. , if it h:td been proposed either hd i terme of the General Brood for the above Loan, Lorne due on lot ineraert,"sotice is hereby given, that yesterday, Don F. no authority could . . y bare been by persons h finitely more urgent. to treat on the suijcc,. The only person in Europe es de Betels alisesi, Agent to the Mexican Government, jointly who has power to treat about the loan of the Republic of Hayti . ith Kesel% B. A. boldsclomidt and Co. and in the presence of conjointly with the Commissioners is M. Tommie. Now it was JOB Newton, Notary Publis, cancelled and deposited in the ~ only last Monday that the d at $1 a of the llayttan Government the allied . f.rces, esp e. e the upon its protective interference are quits as strong and in. the lie: Our naval architecture is abeut to have a new combine- C" Co nen to contend with. The Marrs, we learn, have joined and are about to take the field against al! .111avk of EnetarsoL according to the form prescribed in the sa id l'o , : 0, ... , r 'crtifireitee, amounting to 40,0001. the numbers of which were delivered to M. Torneux, and It was only on Wednesday that , their employers. If the voice of reason bad any chance of pu - ,7,,.. .. v is_ i — the instructions were communicated to him, by which the being beard its the Council of these Committees of Insur- Po . ' tam muumuu) wwwwow exivrawicoers caw- basis of -the loan are fixed. Now it wilt he allowed that reetion, We s h ou ld address ourselves to their leaders at CELLED ocromen. tan. t Ir . Certidestes of Zl6O. lt was necessary to know theve instractions previous to form- _ - some length, on the sadly mistaken views upon which they are proceeding ; but all reasoning would be thrown away '' .l ' 1988 3439 6205 6211 11097 12154 12838 14173 ing g o r n a a n u y x u p .1 : DM 3641 5:.*22 8212 11098 12457 12845 14176 yet come back. Ile cannot acquaint the public with the terms till upon them : They have sharpened their knife, and it is ins XII Letter B. . 1900 3878 6224 8355 11099 12358 12846 14177 O lik • ban 3682 6433 6559 112110 12459 13102 lalTa V ou ee t t to wh v a is te it ver his ma o On u t r h a e ct same oics a ti s a i r Am ( r t s 'ed , n a esti iid ay2 l 1 1:1 0; after his arrival. We affirm, besides, that far from this loan haw- not by expostulation that they are to be turned aside from ex •• -so 1994 3767 6304 8393 11.513 124110 13259 14231 lag been offered L on d on, having failed the-re, several foreign the sacrifice . Already the value of property is depreciated th ____ _ ____ at an d th ', 711 E This city is very full of company, and the Members of the Diet, there who as the distance from Vienna is so short come to witness a cere. ninny. which is doubly interesting re being the first of the kind since 1811, and therefore since the restoration of laolitical repose • Europe, and yet occurring at a period, width bears so Vole the stamp of moral repose. I do rot send you the Emperor * * 'Teeth . no the throne, as it will be in all the journals. Its contents, and AO manner in which it was delivered by bit Majesty, produced an impression which it would be difficult to describe. Four times wx, Emperor interrupted by a really stormy burst of applause trout Slates and deputies assembled round the throne. The passages tits Speech, in which the Emperor mentioned thefaithful efforts f the nation during the war, and where he spoke of its persevering attachment to the Constitution inherited front their ancestors, am. his wish to be able to leave this Constitution protected r wise laws to his successors and to future generations, were received with the greatest enthusiasm. After the sit. ting one nnaninious feeling prevailed in the Assembly, similar to that which the Hungarian,' showed when Maria Theresa pre. tented her ten to the Diet. Subsequently the royal propositions were opened it both Chambers, and adopted, with a unanimous ttty of " Longlive the King." It may appear remarkable to the impartial observer to see a Prince in the presence of his people de clare to them that he has nothing to ask of them. but that they would take care to promote their own prosperity. The royal pro positions refer only to internal legislation, which have been pre. paring through a series of years by deputations of estates fn oon eert woh members of the Government. There is no question of a •requisition of money, for the State, and pecuniary matters are touched upon only in •eference to the legislvim, which the system finance adopted for the Austrian monarchy in 1811, 1818, and .617, has rendered necessary with respect to privire debtors and creditors. -In 1811 and 1012 the Diet adopted ooly temporary men ace, and as such have legal validity only from ore Diet to the next, was necessary to came to some definitive resolution. One of the peculiarities that most strikes a stranger is the total dissimilarity in manners and cits:ums, even In all outward forms, which prevails between the capital of the empire and' the seat of the Diet, which is so near it. The traveller has journeyed hardly six leagues, and he finds himself in a new kingdom, where every thing even language and dress, is entirely different. .The Court itself hete wears the Hungarian national costume. The coronation is to be on the 25th, but we do not hear of ty Count fete,. The Ambassadors and Ministers of Foreign .'wears will be present at the coronation. in a new gallery, built on purpose. The elnneh itself will hardly hold 1,200 or 1,30 persons.-4!!gernefae Zritung, Sept. 28. i4 - 11: 0 4 ' 'HUNGARIAN - VW • F. PIItSTII:T.O. SEPT. 21. The Puke at of company, besides the Imperial Court on their way of the Diet, there arc many foreigners here, The Mari iNDiA. IS'e have received Singapore Chronicles to the Gth Jan. inclusive. They contain little intelligence of importance, except some particulars, which we subjoin, of the state of the Dutch possessions in the Eastern Archipelago and of the kingdom of Siam : [From the Singapore Papers.l M AXIL T.A —By the Solitude, which vessel left this port on the 20th of December, it does not appear that any change had taken place since our last notice, worthy of mention ; the inhabitants were repairing the damages done by the late earthquake. PAT.EMBANG.—A conspiracy against the Dutch authority has been discovered at Palembang, and the country is in a state of serious insurrection. The Susunan of nominal Sovereign who was implicated has been arrested and sent to Batavia, but his son (the reigning Sultan) erected his escape and joined Syed Bantu and the other insurgents in the interior. The imposition of an univer sal capitation tax of three guilders is reported to have given rise to the plot and insurrection. BAWCA.—The town of Minto has, as we formerly reverted, been burnt to the ground, nothing escaping without the fort save the hospital and a public warehouse. Colonel de la Fontaine, the re sident, the next in authority, and the medical officer, had all died within a few days of each other. The whole town, consisting prin cipally of Mallay houses, anti a Chinese Bazaar, was entirely con sumed in the short space of three hours. Sun. —\Ye have received accounts from Siam down to the 15th of December. The new King. since his accession, has declared the trade free in every article except opium and muskets, the first of which is contraband, and the latter can only be sold to the Government Regular duties are to be levied on every thing, the amount of which is not yet determined on such articles as were ()innerly objects of Royal monopoly. This edict will greatly faci litate foreign trade, as soon as the people have acquired confidence in, and become accustomed to it, which is not yet the case. Under such a suspicious Government as that of Siam, it is extremely diffi cult to obtain any political information which ran be relied on. It appears, however, certain that the Siamese have sent an army of observation of eight thousand men across the country towards the Burman provinces on the Flay of Bengal, with the intention, in all probability, of taking advantage of our recent conquests to seize upon such parts of the Burman territory as it may be friend easy or convenient to appropriate. With respect to markets, Bangkok was described as being well, if not overstocked with British and Indian goods. Tlie old trade from Surat and Bombay is very nearly done up by the superior cheapness of the goods imported from Singa pore, and it is not improbable will henceforth be discontinued. The Caroline and Sbanwees Vedas were loading for this port, and may be expected in a feir'aitieks. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office from Lisbon. We have receive.l Lisbon Gazettes to the 26th of Sep; telpher; they do not co,stain a line of political intelligence, but abound in lamentations over " the sacrilegious acts of a few individuals who have outraged the religion of the state with impunity." The Cardinal Patriarch has ad drew-x.l a pastoral letter to the inhabitants of his diocese, in which he dwells on " the enormity of the acts of sacri lege so wantonly committed, to the grief of all Catholics, and especially the clergy, whom he exhorts to be watchful by day and by night to prevent the commission of such crimes;" and concludes by stating, that " he shall use all the means which Iris office gives him to stop the progress of the evil, and that their august Monarch, who is distin guished by his exemplary piety, will afford every support to their exertions." The Infant Don Michael, who was sometime since sent rather unceremoniously on his travois, it appears from these papers, was at Vienna in July. Extract of a letter front Rio de Janeiro. dated July 26: —" Sir Charles Su Fart and suite arrived here on the 17th inst. The next day he had an audience of his Imperial Majesty, who expresses himself much pleased with Sir Charles. Sir Charles's first meeting with his Imperial Majesty was somewhat singular. Sir Charles and his suite were proceeding, on landing, to his house, when his Im perial Majesty, who was on his way to his palace, passed' them on the road, in his gig and four; after he had passed them, it occurred to his Majesty that the company must be Sir aeries Stuart's ; he immediately wheeled round, rode up, got out, and, with the reins in his hand, saluted Sir Charles, expressing the pleasure he felt on seeing his Ex cellency,• and concluded with sayinr , he should send his cari!age for him next day, when h e hoped for another in terview. Ilia Imperial Majesty then jumped Into his gig, and drove off." The Marquis of Torre Tsgle, whose defection from the Patriot cause has been before noticed, is now in the castles of Callao. He was formerly President of the Peruvian Congress. His Immense possessions have been confiscated by a decree of the present Congress of Peru. Though pos sessing a splendid fortune and great influence, be was a tnan of imbecility of mind, as has been evinced by his po litical career ; his destiny, however, appears now to be fixed, as upon the fall of the Castles of Callao, he will be ;it the clemency of the Peruvian governmentArnerican Paver. The statue of Louis XIV, destined for the city of Lyons, set out this morning at half-pest 10 o'clock, from the fau bourg du Ronde. It was placed in a carriage, drawn by twenty-two horses. The woodwork which surrounded the great king's statue was ornamented with green branches, and sums/tented with white flags. Notwititstandirp, the vast weight it had to carry, the conveyance proceeded Why/able rapidity; It ought to have reached the Garriere ds (rose at half-post one. Detachments of tho Royal gen dartnea of Paris escorted it to the gate. An immense crowd flocked to the boulevards to see this monument.—Paris Paper qf Monday. A murder was committed on the 10th June last, in the forest of Facq, upon the road from Pont-a-Muusson, to Nomeny, where two women were found strangled. The author of this horrible crime was unknown; but the vigilance of the magistrates was not relaxed, and by the researches that were made, they fcund that the Cure of Eply had on the same day crossed the Scille, with an in ' dividual, who seemed much agitated, and who freely con tract(' himself to be a deserter, and intended to take refuge in Prussia. Soon after that, a similar crime was committed in a wood in the neighbourhood of Namur. The news papers announced that the author of the crime was ac tuated, and in the hands of justice. The circumstance struck the Protureur' du Roi, who, it appears, immediately de spatched the curate of Ep'.v and the boatman, in whose boat they crossed the river, to Namur, to be confronted with the prisoner. Both of them have been/ and are now returned ; and it to said that they recognised the prisoner as the man they had before seen on the river, and who was uo doubt flying, after having committed the double murder in the forma of Facq.—Juvraol des Debet:. lIIONABLE and Duchess of Bedford and family have left ge o; ;„. , to woken Abbey, Bedfordshire. _ artpris of Camden hos arrived at his scat the Wildeire.s. Kent, from llayltani Abbey. Sussex. The 31arquis of Chandes has arrived in town from his seat Bucks. The Marquis and Marehionean of Salishiery hare left town fur Lady Pc Rows's seat, Doyle Farro.VittmesDition. The Dowager Marchioness of .Saliabiary left town yesterday, f j , Gen. Itosa's seat in Herts. Sir James and Lady Mackintosh and family have arrived at their house in Cadogamplace, from eirsost is Scotland. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jautes's-s.reat.—Col. Pember. ton, from his scat in Hann; George Mostym Esq. from Ireland Grimm, jun. Esq. from Gloucestershire; the Bon. T. Penne', from Oxfordshire ; T. W. Beaumont, Esq. from Ci s co, waitron. Departures;—Capt. Peyton, for the Continent; D. &Aridly, for Oxford. • Departures from the Burlington Hotel. Old Burlinrodaortet t— , Mr. and Mrs. Howard for their seat in Bucks ; .1. Malcolm ; E ss. lM Ireland. Arrivals at the St. Petershurgh Hotel, Dorerstreet:—Z, Prince and Princess Raaomofeky= Countess of Disuracum aed suite, from his Majesty's Cottage. IVindsor .dark; W. Turner, Esq. and family. fromCotlersford klause,Biteks; Count St. Jahn, from France ; General Brown, from Bade ; and Coload Bridget , from Cheltenham. • .. E.VGLISII OPER.I. This house closed. its short and merry 'man last night with the performance, for the thirty-third time, of Peonliser, a musical olio, anti Thg Par Thick. It is thew a piece of supererogation to talk of the laudable exertions .of Mr. Arnold in catering for the amusement of theliu!, lie, so well established is his reputation in that respect ; and we are glad too to learn, that the public ' are no lir, alive to Ms interests than he is to their pleasures. T'.'s as it should be ; talent will never fail to be appreciate,: b y an English audience, and all that is required on they of the managers, is teaser : titillating vigilance in seeking 'out, and a spirit of coofde it reliance in bringing it ter. ward.. The retrospect of the season just tertninatel fully substantiates the orrectiesa of this remark, and equally proves that such a curse tenth to the tu tus' advantage of all parties. More than one own, it seams, is in preparation for the next xenon, which the proprietor b: Heves will be found equally Worthy of the approbation which those of Tarrere and h er Freischutz have received in the past. IVe hope se but we cannot help expressing one wish, and that is, the music German, Ita'ian, cr of our own native R oil, we do hope that it will let alone those supernatural agencies, whether gnomes, or sprites, or devils themselvee, that have been somewhat too familiarly introduced to us of late. The true poetry of music does not require such auxiliaries to gain an audience to the inmost chamber of our imaginations, or to cause a single additional vihratim on our h arts. As well might Byron himself, after pee of hi; tine poetical abstractions, in which the spirit is Intl bate, and the most secret and hidden things of the soil are drawn out before you, refer von, by way of note in tie margin, to an engraved outline, as an illustration of his meaning. Genius does not stand in need of 'these adventi tious aids ; and the diableries of the German school are ben so many tricks played upon the understanding and the judg ment, with a view to create a feverish and morbid exclusion for sounds which are neither true to the divine spirit of har mony, nor responsive to the healthy pulse of a natural and unsophisticated taste. The different characters of last ever, ing were sustained 'with their usual degree of merit, Mist Kelly, of course, always first in our minds and on our lips. Were all performers ro resemble this lady, alas! for the critics—our occupation would be entirely gone ; for some half dozen words expressive of excellence,—adniration,— delight,—most natural,—beyond praise,—would serve as a standing article for all occasions, merely altering the name* and dates. Such perfection would be a consum mation most devoutly to be—deprecated. At the end of the opera Mr. Bartley came fot ward and delivered she fol. lowing farewell address:— Ladies and Gentlemen,—According to annual maws Tamar before you. as the performances of this evening terminate oar short summer season. I hare to express our sense of gratitistle for the very liberal patronage whitM the English Opera.houre has received. The various exertions which have beer Made to merit your favour— the engagement of all the first rule talent within the reach of tie propnettm—the great expense inctuited by the production of the ope. ra of Tenure, and ether novelties, have been, 1 sin happy tone, fully repaid by the liberality of the public, which enables the pro• prietor to promise that the preparations for their amusement next season shall be marked by increased energy. The proprietor trust, that In the production of - -tiakieres grand opera of Tarrare, he his sustairod that high musical reputation of the theatree, which it cc. quired by the first introduction to the public of the celebrated Der Freisrlititz, and he begs to state that he has already in preparation for the next season more than one opera, which he * lnheres sill be found equally worthy of your approbation. Permit me, Wier an 4 Gentlemen, to Aim you the sincere thanks of the ',torr ent. ar..!, in my own tame, and that of all the performers, to b 4 you respect. fully farewell. The musical olio gave us another opportunity of listening to the soft and soothing tones of firbsdhurst, whose chaste and natnral style canna be (*ailed:throughout the whcle range of public singers. Miss Noel sang " Tyrant, soon I'll burst thy chains" wish a power that we were not pre• pared to expect: and Miss Coward, a most interesting little creature, sang " Should he upbraid" so charmingly that, despite her trembling (for she shook like an aspen leaf), the house encored her, and she gave it again with recovered self-possession that justified the plaudits she rt rived. The radlork followed ; and although somewhat tedious, yet the good-natured audience kept their seats to the lit:• The House was an overflew/. THR CHURCH. Yesterday week the Rev. HenryTatey, A.M. was insn. tuted to the Rectory of Swanton hirprtey, with the Chapel of Worthing annexed; in the county of Norfolk, on de presentation of Edward Lombe, of Great Melton Esq. Same (lay, the Lord Bishop of Exeter license d the Rev. C. Woolcombe, S.C.L. to the Curaciea of Minster ant Forrabury, Cornwall, on the nomination of the Rev. R. Winaloe. On Monday the 2difi ult. (the day after his Ph:airs:en to Priest's orders) the Rev. Georze Osborne, jun. was in stituted by the Lord Bishop of Lishop of Lincoln to the Rectory of Stainby, with Gunby, in the county of Lincol - , on the resignation of his father ; Patron, the Earl of lis borough. On Wednesday, at a private ordination held by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of' Worcester. James 118" 3 ' wicke Dyer, A. M. of Trinity College, Oxford; Her Hodgson, B.A. of Magdalen College, and Jos. Fred.llecci B.A. of University, were admitted into Deacon's Order& The beautiful new church at Sharon', in the radnit Ripon, was consecrated on Wednesday last by his Grate the Lord Archbishop of York. The church was erritalta with attentive spectators on'this occasion ; and his I#3k ship was aceompanied by the Rev. W. H. Dina( bile* . lain. the Chancellor of the Diocese, the venerable the Pe:a 3 of Ripon, End' the clergy of the neighbourbeed. Has Lordship afterwards proceeded to Winksley, to conseera, the new burial ground, which at the newly rebuilt shun' there was enlarged. On the following day the eow 43 " tion of the new church at Bishop Thormod, in the si' le parish, took place, which was filled during the caro' These three new churches, all well finished in 609 architecture, reflect the highest credit upon those ens in the management. His Lordship anal suite Wednesday night at Studley Park, the salt of Mrs. IA" rence, the munificent patron of these godly edifices. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3.--TesterJav err noon the King, accompanied by his visitors, left the 111 11 Lodge in an open carriage and proceeded by Frogmotet or Windsor Little Park, through the new entrance to th castle, where his Majesty and visiters alighted. Thefts of the works, &c. was in attendance to receive the PIP and conducted his Majesty over the works. Ac e staying some time the King and party returned tot' Royal Lodge to dinner. The King's private band Woo attendance Yesterday evening. The.thicheas of Clarence paid a visit to the Daubers et Kent on Tuesday, at her apartments at the King's psiso , Kensingsdis Her Royal Highness partook of a dejeu The two Tlillailetsle a took an airing together In the M r P , accompanied by the Infant Princess Victoria. The Dachcsr of Clarence afterwards returned to her resit!, lice at Buell! Yesterday the Princess Victoria, attended by Were" Henatane, took a drive in the parks. Prince Leopold has been oil a visit to Earl Dera • at his scat, Cobham 11;11, • E )f PI C VW the It Col by 113