The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-29 00:00:00

year,. I From the Munikar of 31ondri.—Oflictal Part.] ST. CLOUD. SEPT. ?S. Yesterday, at one o'clock. the Count de Ruppi.. (King of Prue sta), secompanied by Count Rarensberg, his son, paid a visit to the King and thy Royal Family, alto were assembled in his Majesty's apartment,. To-day, before men, tlie King and Royal Family received, In a petraee audience, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, travelting under the title of Count Digholtz, and his Royal High ness P!inee Frederick of Prussia, nephew of his Prussian Majesty, travelling incognito ander the title of Count of Rheineteio. (Non-official Part.) PARIS, SEPT. 2s. The Journals, when they announced the snivel of the King of Ptassia at Paris, ought to hawk mentioned that his 3lsjesty travels under the4aseae of Count de .Ruppin, and observes the strictest iaeognito. • Voiotia Fremont, did Aid.de-t'amp to the President of the Re. public of Hayti, one of the two Senators fortniog part of the De putation appointed by that Government to negotiate a loan in NAM. arrived at Paris yesterday morning. The third member of the Deputation was to follow them immediately. Us. Clarke, a young Koglieh physician of great merit, has just weasuted with success the bold adventure of ascending the summit of Mont Inane. It was accotnpilshed on the 17th of August. An attempt stout four years ago was unfortunate. (From the Quoti.lirene.l (squeal's imitIiZSPUNDEINCL.) ROME, SEPT. 10. T 1 , e health of his Honours has been slightly affoeted during the far tarniglat, bat it lea not caused any alarm. Though his Ho). The official details of the capture of the fort and capital of Arracan have been received, and will be found at length in our columns this day. These important despatches were brought to the East India House early yesterday morning, by Mr. from the Company's ship Euphrates, which has arrived in the Downs. This vessel let aingal on the 9tith of Apt il, and St. Helena on the 6th of August, with detachments of invalids. Arracan, it appears, was taken on the Ist of April, by Brigadier-Ocneral Moitatsow. Ten thousand men, who were in the place, dispersed and fled, previously to the entrance of the British army. Our loss was 3 killed and 197 wounded. Twenty-nine pieces of cannon were found, , and seven had burst. The news arrived at Fort William on the 14th of April, and a General Oder was immediately issued by the Governor-General, commanding a royal salute and three volleys of musketry to be fired at all the stations of the land forces in the East Indies, in honour of the victory. As the official despatches may, perhaps, be too detailed for the perusal of all our readers, we cubjoin from the Calcutta Gazette, of April 14th, a summary account, com piled from the private letters which bad been received:— !t appears that on the 26th of March Gem Morrison attacked the aunty, posted on the redo:malt bill., drove them titan the pass, and gdeatteed to within a wile of Mahatee. On the 27th, Col. W. morning the aspect on the Stock Exchanges was most inauspicious. Consuls were done at 81 I, and at one time, for a few minutes, there were sellers at f; and the Foreign Market, very naturally, looked equally dull. A reaction then took place in the English Funds, and bar gains were concluded at 88/ There were afterwards sellers at and Consols closed at I, buyers; but it was in the Foreign and Share Markets that the elasticity was most apparent, and, without exception, every Security in which business was done in either of them was better in price; but the trifling improvement that took place in the quota tions was not so much a criterion by which amendment could be marked, as in the state of the Markets ill...m.ore', which assumed a degreeof buoyancy and activity to which they have been strangers now for some time. The business was extensive in all the?larkets, and it brought with it a de gree of confidence that we have not lately witnessed. The news that we give in another column relative to Greek affairs had a necessary tendency to raise the Scrip. South Ame rican Securities were likewise all much inquired after, and were a shade better, as we have before observed all other Securities in this and the Share Market were. We ven tured yesterday to predict that we should be enabled, at no distant day, to report higher terms obtained for many of these Securities than at present we can do. Whether the buoyancy may be considered as the commencement of hat sort of permanent reaction that we spoke of, or whe ther it is merely fne of those intcual operations of the Letters from Bahia, dated the eat August, 16:45, re ceived by the Matilda, arrived at Liverpool, state, that an Officer had arrived from Rio with despatches, which had not transpired. Great doubts were entiTtaincd as to the nature and success of the mission of Sir (*harks Stuart, and the zonscquence was, that business was almost at a stand, trost houses not knowing whether to sell or hold, and some , houses at Liverpool would not ship any goods until some further accounts are received from Bahia. The Buenos Ayres mail which arrived yesterday, brings intelligence of the safe arrival of the Martha and the Ca nada. The Martha from Liverpool, end the Canada from the port of London, with colonists for Mr. B. Beaumont's , agricultural settlement on the Rio de la Plata. It appears by the Boston Gazelle, that a plan is in agi tation to forward liv' stock from that port to the London markets, by means of steam vessels. There were several arrivals from the West Indies yes terday, but the letters by them are of old dates. These ships have met with dreadful weather at sea, particularly on the 13th of this month, on which day a violent hur ricane was experienced off the English and Irish coasts. The ship Hope is arrived in the river from New South Wales, laden with fine wool ; this is the second ship that has reached England within the last three months with a Similar cargo—the produce of that valuable and important colony. Some weeks since we extracted from the Cour?ier Fran cais an interesting account of the pious life of Abed y Quay's°, the Bishop of Mechoachon, who, during the last eighteen months, has suTered so much persecution from the Spanish government. We have beard that this un fortunate man, who was latterly confined iu a monastery near Toledo, has ceased to exist. Letters from Paris state, that the French Government has expressed some dissatisfaction at the rate at which French goods are estimated in the Ilaytian Tariff'. The French frigate Le Tarn arrived on the 4th lust. at Cadiz, from Rochfort, with a detachment of 281 sub-officers and soldiers. The French brigade at Cadiz has been aug mented by 1,000 men within two months. Accounts from Brussels state, that the correspondence between an eminent capitalist and the Spanish Charge d'Affaires is still continued, but nothing has transpired re specting them. The Journals of Amsterdam and Brussels have been much occupied lately with the details of a curious scene, which occurred there about a fortnight ago at -the theatre of the Hague. An actor of the name of Edward, being received with groans and hisses, for some time made head against the storm; but finding that the public were determined not to hear him, he advanced to the lamps, made a profound bow, and retired. On this the tumult redoubled, and Edward was loudly called for, and required to ask pardon on his knees, which he very properly refused to do. The German Papers received yesterday contain extracts frotn the Greek' Clironiek, which, in the form of a Journal of the Siege of Missolonghi, give an account of the heroic acts of the Greeks during its continuance. They are represented to have displayed all that courage and for titude could offer to the admiration of mankind. The AU genuine Zeitung of the 22d instant speaks of Ibrahim Pacha as having failed in his enterprise, but represents the failure to have resulted front the part acted by Commodore Hamilton, and the resolution taken by the Greek Govern ment to place themselves under the protection of England. The Turkish commander is said to have returned to Tri polizza, after sustaining a Lora of from 1,:500 to 1,800 men. A fifth division, however, is mentioned as being in Candia, and ready to embark for his support. By a letter from Hydra, in the Constilutionnel, it ap pears that a rumour in Greece assig ns as its future Sove reign, a brother of the King of England. We are not informed-which of the five Princes is honoured with the appointment. NAVIOATION TO INDIA.—A passa g e to and from India, in these days, is considered, what it really is, as to risk or danger, a mere trifle; but we are decidedly in favour of' a steam vessel for a winter passage, off the Cape, and for this reason. Ships homeward bound, in en countering heavy westerly gales, are obliged to keep off from the laud, to take advantage of the most powerful current which sets round the bank of Lagallas, running stronger in proportion to the strength of the westerly gale. So strong indeed is the current, that we have ourselves been set against a strong westerly gale 96, 80, and 76 miles in three days respectively. Without this current, ships would often be delayed much longer than they are by these gales. A steam-boat need not seek the current. By keeping in shore she would not encounter so hard gales, nor so heavy a sea, and would be enabled to make her passage round the Cape with speed and security.—Caketta Jolla Bide The Euphrates, which has arrived ofF Dover, from Calcutta, is only four days later than the Albion. We understand the Bellerophon, of 74 guns, it fitting to be stationed at Devonport, as a receptacle for convicts. The number to be employed is yet uncertain ; but as one ship only is named for the service, it is probable that the lowest number mentioned in the various reports is the most correct-500. They will be distributed throughout the various departments , though it is by no means certain that any of them will be employed on the breakwater.— Exeter Paper. . _ The new Customs Consolidation Bill will afford great facilities to families for importing their own spirits and wines. Ruin, which could formerly be imported only in quantities of sixty gallons, may now be imported in casks of twenty gallons ; brandy and geneva in casks of forty gallons, instead of 100 ; and wine in casks of twenty-one gallons instead of hogsheads. The latter may also be im ported in cases of three doyen of reputed quart, or six dozen of reputed pint bottles. The imperial gallon is the measure alluded to. A further reduction of two pounds per ton on bar iron took place last week, which, it is calculated, will now make the shipping-price, ten pounds; permanent at the Welsh ports. Haaal Nos.—We are happy to state, that the shoal of herring (or eye as it is here called,) has at last set its nose into Lochfynu; for these three weeks past the shoal has been traversing the loch slowly between Locligilp and Obsn ferry. • There is already a fleet of some two or three hundred boats waiting patiently upon them, and the fellows seem to be putting their nets out at the right side of the boat too, as they are very successful. As the fishing is general, and the prices good, loans boats have been clearing vol. a week; from s to 13 seems to be a general thing. What with dear sheep, dear cattle, dear wool, moderate meal, and plenty of herrings and potatoes, we Argyleshire men have certainly cause to be thankful; and, to their credit be it spoken, we understand that some of our lead. ing men are determined to set a (lay apart between this and Marthunas, as a sort of fast or thanksgiving thy, provided the Falkirk market go on well.—faverarly, Sept. 2. A city law has been passed in Charleston against riding or driving by places of public worship on ,the stabbed), at any gait faster than a walk. IVliite men and free negroes are to be fined five or ten dollars, and slaves to be whipped not more than twenty lashes. A scene more savage in its nature, because more delibe rate in its progress, than any we have often beard of, oc curred in this town yesterday morning. It seems two men connected by marriage had previously fallen out, and had proposed to meet and fight ; the challenge was acet'pted, and the combatants accordingly did meet, each party at tended by a Lost of adherents. Single combat was not long the order of the day ; all parties were soon actively, and it is to be apprehended fatally engaged, as one poor man lies at the County Hospital in a very dangerous state. It ap pears that after this unfortunate individual was knocked down, one of his adversaries, with more than common fero city, took a stone, with which he struck him repeatedly on the head. There were several others also hurt, though in a minor degree. Through the activity of scrjeant Doyge, belonging to the police establishment at present in this town, there were four men apprehended, who are row con fined in gaol for being concerned in this more than savage etigagement.-s-Castlebar Parr. T T, • . r ~ . . ..... . . . . .. .. t; . . THE BRITISH PRESS. ... , . - • - . - Nillialle i ' PRICES lily et BRITISH TOCKS YESTERDAY. Ime I wer Cebu. Coos. Of 671 884 India Hood. 18 po s has not gone recovered, he is well enough to give his usual Richanls's brigade was empl o y e d i n t he a t ta ck of a strong position !Stock Exchanges that so often elevate and depress public aadierces. The s i ngu l ar v i c i ss i tu d es of the season h a v e gr e atly at Alahatee, where t h e Burmese were entrenc hed no the opposite securities for a short time, we know not; but certain it is, flue Acce:8111 an ela i DittoEli•Billeslid- a 50c613 Pa 342 Pa coot:dotted to his indisposition. Ther e i s not any instance in the bank of sneer. The troops _e.t.d.& the river, and gal l antly carried I that the condition of the Markets presented a more favour- , leil 3 a /11w 4 per C ent . iO9l 4 , Di t to, Small 342 pm memory of man of suc h a drought. It is such that the Tibet is the position, with t he l oss o f two or t h ree men killed. On the able appearance than even the quotations indicate. . WI& Stock 263 1 Lottery Tickets 111 e Ids. almost conv e n e d i nto a tine meadow. AA the neighbouring lakes 28th the feree h a l te d. O a the ? 9th it advanced about sense miles, , 'Fite business in Mincing-lane to-day was not extenstve. -..............____ • PRICES age VOKEIGN uTt.IOES YESTISKVA 1 • , My, sensibly fallen; p ee instance, that at B rac i nnet , w hi c h sup. and came in sight of the very strong position taken up by the The Mark-lane Market remained in stater quo, as to Austrian hoods In 84 Greek Bonds plies the admirable Pauline fount s i o , whi c h brought a river to this enemy for the d e f ence o f Arracau . I t was a ra n g e of hills, .prices, since Monday. *readiest Benda - I Ditto Anil) (1824) 23g 4e 4 die city, now gives only a thread of water : but there is such an shun- almost inacchssible in front from swamps, the summits being cleared , r ___________ . _a Utta gieriV itLii 10 91 db Ditto Acct. 24 31 4g 4 die • ' hilvt.• A.L.nit p 1 fie ilO thivernals Scrip 44 Idle . dance of water from other sources, that Rome does not perceive and entreothed. An attack on these heights was conducted by Letters from Bahia, dated the . Bili August, 3, re- -91 dis • Ditto Acct. 4f dis the privation, except on account of its singularity. Brigadier-General lll'llean, on the evening of the 29.1 m, but it i cawed . by the Matilda, arrived at Liverpool, state, t hat an • CIMINO/ Bosh 741 2- a Mexican Bonds C9l 701 A plan is spoken of as certain for the rocking of a canal to unite failed. in conaeguence of the extreme difficulty of ascending the I Officer had arrived from Rio with despatches, which had DWG Ant. Ditto Acct. 73 f not transpired. Great doubts were entertained as to the theteionibitin Bonds Ditto Scrip GM) 194 131 Itf the AlltlitiC sad the Mediterranean. Whitt a work t a bet a bane- heights, and the successful resistance of the enemy in rolling down Ditto Bonds 11024) 1 3 4 14 4 41 111 121 12 cile Bt I It would be a fine eddnion to the crown of the indefatigable stones. Our loss on this occasion was one officer, Capt. French, nature and success of the mission of Sir (buries Stuart, e Ditm Aest. 121 i 13 12 4 4 4 head of the Church. Psis venerable Pontiff' has just received a of the Madras 16th Regiment, killed ; Major Kerwin, Capt. Fitton, and the zonsequence was, that business was almost at a Ditto Acct. 731 /41 e 44 ill 2 e 111 / dis very p ng , y leasi scisfaetien worth of his heart. A Swiss cificer, and other officers wounded . 4 , about 34) men killed and 100 wounded. . stand, most houses not knowing whether to sell or hold, i Danish Bonds Peru ran Bonds 68 and some , houses at Liverpool would not ship any goods Than Bonds (191419 Prussian Bonds distinguished by his honourable services, has just abjured the On the 30th batteries were opened on the enemy's works, and on i r Dire Sbriht DITA) 94 ilk i s Bente. 5 per i„,is. Ett Ns ni *age ISt 20e. Ditto Ronde (1822) 100 i Russian Bonds (1538) 9 3 4 1 i Spanish Cone. 171 1 f f beach Rolfes 3 eel Ct. 70f. 43u. I Moo Acct. 18 171 Exchange 25f. pc. e a raiment religion, and led to our altars las wife a nd hi s son , w h o the evening of the 31st arrangements were made to attack a forti- ' Fite s nine nel fun.. emirs old. Several persons of distinction, both natives fled height, which was the key of their position. Brigadier until some further accounts are received from Bahia. Buenos Acres mail which arrived yesterday, brings intelligence of the safe arrival of the Mardi,' and the Ca- Richards, with a part of hit brigade, consisting of detachments nada. The Martha from Liverpool, end the Canada from Ditto Cons. (11123) 131 is 134 An extraordinary courier, giing to Naples, has left, as he passed from his Majesty's 44th regiment, and from the 20th and 49th testi- the port of London, with colonists for Mr. B. Beaumont's PRICES OF nIIIIIES YESTERDAI . MMES. through here, packets at the hotel of the Spanish Legation. The mends of Native Infantry , wereemployed on this service, which ag ricultural settlement on the Rio de la Plata. news which he brings is said to be of very great importance. was perform e d entirely with the bayonet, without firing a shot, and It appears by the linsten Gazette, that a plan is in agi- Wee. P.Od. Premium per Share. announced to the camp by striking up the British drums and fifes 1 Froru the Jor , nol do Ossets of Monday.] tation to forward liv' stock from that port to the London Ingle-Me:lean Elia/ 30 4S imarkets, by means of steam vessels. native eil 3 18 NADIIID, Serf. 21 from the Summit. CreetlekKeptruotianiolirmil 100 11 11 31 Numercas arrests took place in the CC/UM of last night ; four During the night reinfo rcements , an d two gu ns, were sent up There were several arrivals from the West Indies yes- enslornblan- e ..., lee I 144 13 capuchins, a conlaie.. and a canon of the chapter of Oviedo to Brigadier Richards, and on the m Mg of the let inst. a general terday, but the letters by thetn are of old dates. These thatian and Peruvian ' lOO 1 14 1 dis ships have met with en s ees s l Mining Association lee 5 a 2 see among those arrested ; and among the mass of papers egged attack was made on all time enemy's works, which were caned with dreadful weather at sea, particularly on the 13th of this month, on which day a violent hur- - reap fen . 104/ 5 2 j dis ,at the crinklier's house a very important plan has been found, sc. admirable bravery in an hour, the Sepoys vying with their fellow- chaste was experienced Purr-Peruvian inftosr. La trai. and "two 6O 5 Flio ship hope is arrived in the river from New South i l i. l l !IPI Ms the Government. and to establish • private and a previsional one enemy. The 26 t h regiment is said to have been particularly dis- t Eni d ) Irish • ' 23 I 9-IGWales, laden with fine wool ; this is the second tint) that s l 4:eelSiannary 3 Brinnin. As- _— I • t 24 's fee each peognee. These private governments were afterwards to tinguisited in this gallant exploit, the native officers being anxious has reached England within the last three months with a 1 . r - apre)int a coeval one for the whole kingdom, and the provisional to deserve the approbation of their Brigadier, who had formerly al .4,* mai To ee fa'similar cargo—the prcduce of that valuable mid important I Out Xencan...... ...... ~..... 40 29 ' inikernments, after sheeting whether the King was a egitteteln belonged to that corps. • colony. I:noefeew .• • 40 10 14-e-ewellasem...-- . hie 31miglyiere' bands, were to rate measures for releasing him from Some weeks since we extracted from the Cour? ier Fran- c 1 ibritsitAxec CC li PANICS. 0 Athena 7tritish aced Feceign... toe 10 his captivity, end were afterwards to o „ en w i th lii , Majesty w h at We understand that the pursers of his Majesty's navy cols an interesting account of the pious life of Abed y Dine wee', ........... - 100 3 4 4 term of gmvemment he would wish to have for the future. This /He about to present a memorial to the Lords Commis - Quaypo, the Bishop of Meclioachon, alto, during the last t Yro:oc or Fime........-............ ftl 11 1 die form our apostolito would het: taken care should not have been to sinners of the Admiralty for an increase to their half-pay. riglitten months, has stared so much peieecution from 0-se MOIST AND COLE COMPANIES. the Spanish government. We have beard that this un- PineaLs.. e . SO 27 4 8rr..6 bon commis, , aisseitatomcauus. Itel 20 31 41 dis Heir .+ll Reek and Patters Sgl4 50 II 6i 44 lirootm and Foreign Paper 5O $ I their disadvantage. This party is all.powerfut now, and will by and by have every ' thutg they wish. Emit day we learn some new details of the Comte r- I - d'Espagne's expedition, which the Government had concealed. Although we ever have been, and still are advocates for car- 1 v in on the public service with all slue reward to economy, we yet cannot but incline to acknowledge lnal l i t ' es w e h ea a se w d as to l e. a .e tt i c e rl:f "'filled 41 a Letters from l'aris state, that the French monastery Government claim made by this meritorious class of public o ffi cers. has expressed some dissatisfaction at the rate at which eiesorebina Agticul. Compaey WI 1 3 These dirt:disprove, that the want of a regular plan was the only French goods are estimated in the Hayden Tariff'. I deceral Steam Navigation NO 6 14 a f Itlidt Al anctuctory Com patty which the troops of M. d'Eapagne passed received them very ill, and shortly these:— „ tint whilst they are, by his Majesty's Order in Council, Ihe French frigate Le 'farts arrived on the 4th inst. at letalna Brie's, 4O 3 tides Cadiz, from Rochfort, with a detachment of '2Bl nib - officers .!.Rican NO 10 iti I dis . treate d dam as Jews or Masons . As this animosity was every considered of the lame rank as the Lieutenants of the and soldiers. The French brigade at Cetliz has been nag- eere sopotitan Alderney Dairy 21 4 par ' • where the same, General d'Espagne and his officers, in order to Navy, time latter enjoy a half pay of five shilling per diem, relented by 1,000 men within two months. .`4 , ..w Lineman Company — 2 24 prove they were not Jews or Maenue, furnished themselves 'with Accounts from Brussels state, that the correspondence whilst the former have only three shillings per di em; and - - - enspularies, which they took care should not be hidden.between an eminent capitalist and the Spanish Charge ell t Oritifsh aorroz The police were besides assured that the greater part of the troops in the kindred service of the Commis sa riat , the Aesistsnt d'Affaires is st • under General d'Espagne were corrupted, and that some vigorous Commissary, an officer who is of similar rank in the army, specting thein.ill continued, but nothing has transpired re- Iria‘saramsam --.-- -----..311aii measure adopted by that General sat the only cause of their per. and has corresponding duties to perform with those of the The Journals of Amsterdam and Brussels have been DRURY-LAN?: THEATRE. forming their duty. much occupied lately with the details of a curious Tan EVCn'nie Tlst:nsoilr,, seat. it 9„ w:II be nerfunned purser in the navy, enjoys a half-pay of four shillings and 10:R FRI.NCIit TZ. It also appears, that when Bessieres was certain of death, he eleven diem. W f pence per e con ess that we can see no scene, which occurred there about a fortnight ago Aeon-hie Mr. T. Cooker Casper, Mr. Hum: Barnhart'. Mr. Naiad;at the theatre of the Hague. An actor of the name Hermit, air. G. cm:Hi: lUiein. Mr. lltzwillhan. I..'oda, Miss drag- spoke to Comte d'Espagne as follows :—" I shall die," said he, good reason why there should be this inequality between of Edward, being received with groans and hisses, assn: nose, Mao /Via,. ** because the task of ing media is confided to you, but not be- After watch the IN vertbigannt of the two services. for some time tnade head against the corn); but ' THE CAMP. cause the King and the nation wish it." These few words might _...— wwwaw .___ finding that die public were determined not to hear Periesal Dancer., str. and Mrs. Pintas. give rive to serious conjectures. To itosielude with ---••°'do'—. The combination system continues te give every day him, lie advanced to the lamps, made a profound bow, tuhenn, Mr T DEVIL; DEL TO PAY. Davison. The brilliant advantages gained on the part of the fresh indications of activity on the part of the delegates, and retired. On this the tumult redoubled, and Edward . Dowton; Nell. Mrs. COVENT-GARDEN dl calle null reuired to . eskpardent on his , ' - - --- -- -- THEATRE. .• Greeks must elate the heart of every friend to freedom who are on the alert in soliciting subscriptions throughout was lou knees, wi t ch he d ve for, q ry properly refused to tlo. • 7 . 041131 T CoW Evening, FRIDAY) Seat- SO) will be performed and the human race. It is greatly to the praise of this all the manufacturing districts of the kingdom. It has The German Papers •• 1 yesterday• motet TOWN AND COGINTRY. brave people, that they owe their 'successes to their own been said, and it is quite true, that "the donations of frotn the Greek' Chronicle, which, in the form of a Journal Tro3,_ Mr. ; llta a n w eltard: . s tie s sA ;n Ms .: Pres i t:t Thsi r s , be . l o i r a ilgi t r e o lz. Mr. unaided struggle for liberty. The Holy League have en- wealthy individuals have beets found not so permanent a of the Siege of Missolongle, give an account of the "•Pe " ° After watch • heroic acts of the Greeks durin g its continuance. The VIE MASISSIOTTIAIS AT RHEIMS. deavoured, in secret, to thwart all their efforts; they have resource as the united mites of numbers ;" this discovery is y Alleeal Sketc trudes* are represented to have displayed all that courage and for- ' THE O)MONATION Or CH titLEs K. KING OF FRANCE. employed every opposition against them short of a military not lost upon the confederate clubs ; they are quite alive titude could offer to the admiration of mankind. The All- alliance with the Turk. In pursuing this pcidey, they to all the purposes to which it is applicable. They know gemeinc Zeitung of the 2241 instant speaks of Ibrehim iIAYM.IIIKET THEATRE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF meneue Yes - rms. have consulted but poorly the interest of their own States. well all the en d s to w hi c h it may be made subservient; it Pacha as having failed in his enterprise, but represents the This Evening, THUNSDA A . go l d. 111. wilt he performed The longer the enthusiasm of liberty is kept alive, the is a discovery which, in its effect, will be felt—if we aces . failure to have resulted front the part acted by Commodore PAUL PRY. •. The Princlpsi C hunter' by Mews. W. larren and Lfeton; bleabirom Hamilton, and the resolution taken by the Greek Govern- more widely will it spread, sues the more will despotism take not—by ages yet unborn. 4 Glove, and Waylat ; and Madame Vostris. meta to place themselves under the protection of England. After which (never acted) a Comic Picas , Gaged have to dread from its contagion. The combination of the When great numbers combine together in the prosecu- • iFile Turkish commander is said to have returned to 'fri- t; HICH IS MY COUSIN: The Cheese:erg by Niostrs.Vining and Rayaioud; and Madame vestria. Allied Sovereigns is composed of elements which cannot tion of any given design, the individuals easily absolve polizza, after sustaining a lose of from 1,500 to 1,800 men. la the coarse of the Evening a variety cf Songs by Madan,' Vestris; endure in the present state of knowledge. Their true their conscience from any evil which arises in the course of A fifth division, however, is mentioned as being in Candia, • sad libode's Variations by Miss George • and ready to embark for his support. To eonelude with X. Y. Z. policy is to favour liberal principles, for "to this they it. The contributive share of guilt in each is so small as . . , . Nettle Bray, Mt. Listen.. By a letter from Hydra, in the Constituttonnel, it op- must come at last." They may for a time quench the to affect him but lightly in the divisiou. Thus it happens • _.. __....—eeepears that a rumour in Greece assig ns as its future Son- .F:NGLISH OPEII.4.IIDUSE. light that is overspreading the continent of Europe, but tbat notions areensidiously set en neet,see industriously pro- reign, a broth e r o f th e King of England. We are not This Evening. THURSDAY. Sep 29, will be performed rOCLE AND Y A RICo . they cannot extinguish it. pagated, which go to destroy all the safeguards underwhich informed-which of the five Princes is honoured with the 'lnk),, Mr. Cooper I Traits: Mr. Mathews: Yartao, Mies Kelly: appointment. ( wevil', Miss Patun. Under the present diffusion of intelligence, Governments property has been hitherto protected ; it is in this manner STCAM NAVIGATION To lei:nee—A passage to and After which, - can only be valued for the good they produce. The nn- that the working classes are being misled, at this moment, THE B ASHFUL MAN. from India, in these days, is considered, what it really • is, Mr. slushington, Mt. Mathews. ciples on which they are founded are every day more widely to their own ruin, and the ruin of their employers. Their as to risk or danger, a mere trifle ; but we are decidedly The Berrisw Parse commenced publishing yesterday morniag and universally discussed, and these will soon become the ostensible leaders, indeed, profess a great regard for law, in favour of a steam vessel for a winter passage, off the ar five o'clock. principles on which alone they can securely exist. Their and order, and justice ; they consecrate these as their coin- CAPC, and for this reason. Ships homeward bound, in en- a -•- countering heavy westerly gales, are obliged to keep off I • LONDON, THURSDAY . SKZTINDIE 29, Mi. true safety rests on the degree in which they insure the munion-elements : but how are we to reconcile their pro- --a-- well-being of those who live undsr them. Let these So- fessions with their proceedings ? The delegate at every from the land, to take advantaee of the most powerful f current which sets round the hank of Lagallas, running The Paris Papers of Monday arrived last night. In the vereigns once be convinced of this, and what have they to public meeting never fails to recommend moderation, and stronger in proportion to the strength of the westerly gale. Cuarrier Francais it is affirmed that commercial agents fear from the establishment of liberal institutions in Greece? to condemn, to the surrounding multitude, every feeling So strong indeed is the current, that we have ourselves been from Mexico in the ports of France have received from the _ from . set against a strong westerly gale 96, 80, and 76 . miles in • What have they to fear the establi s hment of an inde. which may at all tend to disturbance ; but, like the sly French Government their exequatur, or at least some au-three days respectively. Without this current, slims would pendent Greek Empire ? This intrepid people, it was horseman, lie reins in the animal to appearance, tliorlty to exercise their functions, and that France on her P e often be delayed much longer than they are by these gales. ' clear from the very first, had resources su ffi cient in their " While his olf . heel, insidiously aside, A steam-boat need not seek the current. By keeping in side will d similar agents to the Mexican Republic. Provokes the caper which he seems to chide." shore she would not encounter so hard gales, nor so I '• If this he true," the Editor remarks, " and we have own courage to carry them through to their final regenera- The management of the CONFIDEBATE UNION of the heavy a sea, and would be enabled to make her passage ion. Th ey have had a desperate con t est, but their final reiston not to doubt it, France will have followed the ex- t • ierrloncn against the capitalists is intrusted to men of ccn - round the Cape with speed and security.—Cakettu Julia ..i I triumph ample of England, at some distance, it is true, but, how- is . has never been doubtful. In addition to the 'al news we pub ever, it will have followed it. The Envoy of Mexico, who ° c ' . p ublish in another column, we have summate skill and address in their way; who to great tia- Bell. tural shrewdness add much acquired knowledge, and a • • l'he Euphrates, which has arrived off Dover, from received the following letter, on the correctness of which Calcutta, is only four days later than die Albion. bis h e this affair, has set out to-day for London." perfect acquaintance with the habits, manners, and opi- %%'e understand the Bellerophon, of 74 guns, it fitting to full reliance may be placed:—The Madrid Gazelte of the 13th inst. publishes a long ZANTZ, SEPT. 2, 1023. uions of the class of persons they have to deal with ; and be stationed at Devonport, as a receptacle for convicts. (I;cree under' the title of Royal Decree, which creates an The aspect of Greek affairs Is improving daily. Not only is the to do them justice they acquit themselves well of their mis- The number to be employed is yet uncertain ; but as one I auxiliary junta to the Council of Miulstets, under the Insurrection of Candia confirmed, but by lettere rece i ve d to-day sion. They suffer no seed to fall by the way-side. They ship only is named for the service, it is probable that the lowest number mentioned in the various reports is the name of " Royal Consulutive Junta of the Government," from Napoli, we learn that another fortress has been taken front sow none but on a soil well prepared to receive it. most correct-300. They will be distributed throughout longhi still holds out, and there is no longer to discuss the important affairs of the Monarchy therein the Turks. Mono any the shall take an early opportunity of examining in de- the various departments , though it is by no means certain apprehension of its falling this campaign. It appears beyond specified. tail the co-operative system of Mr. Owen. If we are to that any of them will be employed on the breakwater.— ( doubt that Ibrahim Paella had marched upon Motion, and it is This new junta is created under the pretext of support- . . , . t • 1 backward with this benevolent enthusiast, through Exeter Paper. certain that he has returned to Tnpoltssa, his object only being rate ing aod assistiog the Government ; but its object, no doubt, fa Th . e new Customs Consolidation Bill will afford great •to get provisions. It is not exactly known where the Turkish fleet all the regulations of advanced society, and to renounce all climes to fainilit•s for iinporting their own spirits and is to replace the Supreme Council of Castile, the devoted- has gone, but it is supposed to t h e Adriatic . Th e Greek tfeet, our knowledge of human nature in favour of his new wines. Ruin, which could formerly be imported only in aloof which had latterly become equivocal. This is the under sliaulis, passed this from the Levant three days since, after theory of moral and mechanical perfection, it is wise that quantities of sixty gallons, may now be imported in casks 4th or 3th project brought forward since the restoration of a vain search in the Archipelago for it. we should look a little before we leap; it will be at least of twenty gallons ; brandy and genera in casks of forty f 4 FIRDINAND to absolute power, with the view of healing They had made an attempt to destroy the Egyptian fleet in Alex- dela but they failed, two fire ships having been thrown in with. the wounds of the kingdom, and reviving its ancient tru m . . . 41 t thatshould feel w ay in to tl • • t pru cu we our its prounee4land. . his well to be off with the old love . gallons, instead of 100 ; and wine in casks of twenty-one gallons instead of hogsheads. The latter may also be lin- out effect. Ilmaults is very confident that the Egyptian fleet can-ported in cases of three doyen of reputed quart, or six splendour and prosperity. The condition of Spain is ex- not h mac the Morealn at least a month ; he is new gone cep the Before we are on with the new, dozen of reputed pint bottles. The imperial gallon Is the I trendy critical. Arrests are daily made, and it appears from several indications of public feeling, that the en- Adriatic in quest of the Turkish squadros. It Is said that the Al- as the old song has it. It is with this view that we sh a ll measure alluded to. i t go i ngs an d Tunisian s have returned home. examine the plan of this new missionary, before we give A further reduction of two pounds per ton on b ar i ron terprise of Brest tars failed only because the attempt There ate letters in town from Colocotroni, in which he gives the our vote for demolishing that scheme of society under took place last week, which, it is calculated, will now was prematurely made. FaaroN•ND, it is evident, can- details of some engagements with the army of Ibrahim Pasha, in w hi c h we were brought into the world, and under which— make the shipping - price, ten pounder ; permanent at the m 'nit the Dervini, and other difficult panes on his way to Motion. not reign, unless he is upheld by the direct interference of Pass i ng . . unless we are quite cure that we aro about to (=hedge it Welsh ports. Ile represents the loss of the Egyptians in killed and prisoners at HalialNos.—We are happy to state, that the shoal of the French Government. M. Tessier, it appears, can fore better—we would fain go out of it. herring (or eye as it is here called,) has at last set its nose from 800 to 1000 men, and speaks with great confidence of his be- t make no progress in the negotiation of . a loan, for the sup. ing able ultimately to destroy the whole army. Be says that lb. • ......wwe11ee...... into Loclifyne; for these three weeks past the shoal has ply of the financial wants of the Spanish treasury, on the Moreote Soldiers are now acquiring more confidence, and that they CITY, IVEDNESDAY EVENING. been traversing the loch slowly between Locligilp and 4 terms which he is authorised to offer, though it is said that have formed two corps of 10.000 men each. The letters from Na. After the dreary days that have been recently passed in Oban 11 rry. • There is already a fleet of some two or three hundred • • • boats waiting patiently upon diem, and the fellows ' the Court of Math - id has proposed to pledge the produce of poll di Romania advise the arrival of the Nimble with 50,0001. the city, it was quite reviving to be there during the last .seem to be putting their nets out at the right sideof the I the customs to thl extent of 60 per cent. for a long term of and that the organisation of successfully. the nuke troops is going on very two hours of business to-day. In the early part of die boat too, as they are very successful. As the fishing is morning the aspect on the Stock Exchang es was most general, and the prices good, some boats hav e b een c l ear i ng year,. __......,......._ 1 I Front the Moniker of 51onday.—Official Part.] inauspicious. Consols were done at 871 4 , and one 1201. a week • from Ito 13 seems to be a general thing. The official details of the capture of the fort and capital e cattle, with dear shop, dear dear wool, moderate Sr. CLOUD. SEPT. 25. dine, fora few minutes there were sellers at 1 • anti the )8 Yesterday, at one o'clock. the Count de Ruppio (King of Pros. of Arracan have been received, and will be found at length* e * meal, anti plenty of herrings and potatoes, we Argyleshire ~ sin), secompanied by Count linters/nig, his son, paid a visit to the in our columns this day. These important despatches Foreign Market, very naturally, looked equally dull. A men have certainly cause to be thankful; and, to their King and the Royal Family, who were assembled is his blajestre were brought to the East India House early yesterday reaction then took place in the English Funds, and bar- credit be it spoken, we understand that some of our lead. apartment,. morning, by Mr. Muse, from the Company's ship gains were concluded at 884;;. There were afterwards m g a ti in men are determined to set a (lay apart between this and To.dey, before men, eis King and Royal Family received, in s iL , . sellers at 4, and Consols closed at I, buyers; but it was in r limas, as a sort of fast or thanksgiving day, provided arrived in the Downs. This vessel upbrates, which has the Falkirk market go on well.—fneerer s y, Sept. 2. te d . tie his Royal highness the Duke of Cumberland, ' privase au te e , the oret„n . F •,-* and Share Markets that the elasticity was most left Bengal on the 40th of Apt il, and St. Ilelena on the 6thA city law has been passed in Charleston against riding travelling under the title a Count Inepholts, and hie Royal High- apparent, and, without exception, every Security in which or driving by places ofpubli c 4, ages Pam Frederick of Prussls, nephew of his Prussian Majesty, of August, with detachments of invalids. I li . i travelling incognito antler the title of Count of Rheineleia. Arracan, it appears, was taken on the Ist of April, by business was done in either of them was better in price ; any gait faster than a walk. White men and free negroes (Nos-official Part.) „ Brigadier-General Moaataow. Ten thousand men, who but the trifling improvement that took place in the quota- are to be fined five or ten dollars, and slaves to be whipped PARIS. SEPT. 2a. not more than twenty lashes. The aureate when they anommeed the tunnel of the King o f were in I , the place, diepersed and fled, previously to the tions was not so much a criterion by which amendment A scene more savage in its nature, because mono &Übe- could be marked, as in the gate of the th-•ms •Iv s ti Pinsk at Paris , ought to bath mentioned th at his Majesty travels entrance of the British army. Our loss was 32 killed and 1 a Markets -( e , rate in its progress, than any we have often heard of, (v- -anew ibe. of Count de MaPPMI sad ahsarsea ale strictest 197 wounded. ' Twenty - nine pieces of cannon were found, which ssuined a degreeof buoyancy and activity to which cured its this town yesterday morning. It seems two men 4 iaeognito. • and seven had burst. Time news arrived at Fort William they have been strangers now for som e ti me . Th e b us i ness connected by marriage had previously fallen out, a nd h a d • 4 Vetoed Fremont, did AirLde.Camp to the Preaident of the Re. immediately the l e achof A pr i l , rid G eneral Ot el proposed to meet and fight ; the challenge we was extensive in all the Markets, and it brought with it a do- • • - ill'f the De. on a acr was Public or Hayti, one of the two Stumm fu ' u ' iD2 part o in issued by the Governor-General, commanding a royal salute natation appointed by that Government to negotiate a loan gree of confidence that we have not lately witnessed. The and the combatants accordingly slid meet, each party at- tended by a host of adherents. Single combat was not long e i f and three volleys of musketry to be fired at all the stations news that we give in another column relative to (meek affairs the order of the day ; all parties were soon actively, and it /NAM arrived at Paris yesterday meaning . The third member o '' the Deputation was to follow them irumediatcly. of the landforces in the East ludic', in honour of the had a necessary tendency to raise the Scrip. South Ante- is to be apprehend e d f a tally engage d, as one poor man l i es Lee. Clarke, a young Koglitth physician of great merit, has just victory. rican Securities were likewise all much inquired after, and at the County Hospital in a very dangerous state. It ap- pears that after this unfortunate individual was knocked etneasted with success the bold adventure of ascending the summit As the official despatches may, perhaps, be too detailed were a shade better, as we have before observed all other r 1 down, one of his adversaries of Mont Blanc.lt was accotnpltatied on the 27tb of August. An for the perusal of all our readers, we su b join from the Securities in this and die Share Market w ere . W e y en - with more than common f city, took a stone, with whi c h he struck him repeatedl y e r o o n - i attempt shout fink years ago was unfortunate. tared yesterday to predict that we should be enabled, at the head. There Calcidta Uazdte, of April 14th, a summary account, cum- • . were several others also hurt, though in 1 From the Quotidienne.l no distant day, to report higher terms obtained for litany a minor degree. Through the activity of ^ • • i t.enaviera 4.OI4IIASPUNDEINCL.) piled from the private letters which bad been received:— of these Securities than at present we can do. Wheth belongingthe .. ssrjetint Doyge, cr to police establishment at present in this i i Roar, SEPT. 10. It appears that on the 26th of March Gen. Morrison attacked the buoyancy may be considered as the commencement of town, there were four men apprehended, who are row con- T 1 , e health of hb Helium has been slightly affected during the the mercy, posted on the Padoaali bills, drove them from the pass, hat sort of permanent reaction that we spoke of, or w h o - fined in gaol for being concern 1 • • ‘ , l iast tenni" bat it bee not caused any stem Tbough bia Roll. and vivant/el to pitblq a milt of Me/tater. On the 27th, Coe W. C her it is merely one of those interal operations of the engsgcnient. , -Cartlebar Paper . In this more than savage - - ...-.-„, _ F.I.YIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of it. Albans, Lady Charlotte Beauclerk, aeu Mrs. Coutes left town yesterday morning for fieotiand. Tile Duke and Duchess of Buckingham have arrived at :beer seat. Arington, Hants, fora short tiine, from Cheltenham. Tlze igarl of liesborJugh left town yesterday Tor the North of Wake. 7' be Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury waived in town yeater. day tloin Hatfield. I'h! Marquis of Chandoe left town yesterday for his seat, Wee. con. Bucks. Lord 3le!borne left town yesterday for Earl Cowper's seat, Pan manger, darts. lord Nugent left town yesterday for his seat, Lllleys. Becks. Arrivals atJordan's Hotel, St. Jamen's-street :—Colonel Austin, William Campion, Esq. and Miss Campion, from the Continent, Departure :—rliornas Taylor. Esq. for his seat In Warwickshire. Arrivals at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle street :—('ninnel abd Mrs. Wyse, from their seat in Bucks. Departures:—!!r. and 3lrs. Wilson, for the Continent. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Mr. and Mrs, ti etc and family, from their scat iu Yorkshire ; and Westeemb Emmerton, Esq. from his scat in Nottioghanishirs. Departures frbin the Pultcney Hotel, Albemarle-street :_)lra. Rice, for her scat near Dover ; Captain Rowley and J. Banker, Esq. for Pais. Departures from the Burlington llotel, Old Borl.ngromsereet Captain and Mrs. Dunconihe tor Leantiagton, Were ; C. Oswald, Bsq. for Brighton. Sir R. Buxton, Bart. has arrived at his scat, Shad well Lodge, Norfolk, from a tour. Viscornt Althorp has arrived at his scat, IViseton Hall, from Doncaster. Lord NYilliam 13:auclerk left town yesterday for hit seat, Herts. CHEL7'ENHAM, EltiminLa 27. List night Mr. Marshall, the Master of the Ceremonies, had his annual benefit ball at the Assembly Mon.s, which was attended by about five hundred perso»s, who kept up the merry dance till about five o'clock this morning, the time of leaving off on this occasim being unli►oited. The evening musical promenades at the Montpellier have been the principal novelty this season ; thin wage 1,500 persons present the first evening, when the Pump.. room and walks were brilliantly illuminated with gas. The company amounted to 1,000 the second evening. The lateness of the hour at which the ball of the Mutt of the Ceremonies concluded operated as a drawback in t attendance at the Spa and promenades this morning. II The flag of the Great Cross of St. George was takiet down yesterday from the top of the small building at tle King's Old Well, tinder which his late Majesty Ki.sg George 111. drank the water ; it had been flying durio4 the stay of the Duke of Buckingham. The Union J.elt has been =bedewed. T E PARKS, BUCKINGHAM HOUSE, WE Sil% MINSTER HALL, !cc. Much has been said about the Duke of IVe grounds being considerably augmented, by an infringe ment on the rights of the public. Now what is the Let? The only addition to Ansley House will he the footpath, and to the extent of half the first gat.•. Ai to the grt srd in the rear, wherein the posts have been placed to mark certain boundaries, that spot will be enclosed with an lion railing, extending from the Piccadilly gate to tin Lido opposite Stanhope -street. This ground, be it ebser►ed, will not he accessible by any of the residents in Hamilton place or Piccadilly. There will be two roads meeting where the statue st Ands. Thus an effect will be produced greatly to the advant ige of the figure itself. The Turnpike Trust will be removed to Kiiii4htstridge on the Ist of October ; and in the same week the two Lodges will be sold by the hammer. They will be re moved on the sults: quent days, and then the chap ;es at Hyde Park-corner will commence. Although all is stopped at the late Royal Palace in St. James's Park, there is no delay in the transformation of the garden. Excavations have been made, and the ground thrown up overtops the roofs of the lofty stabling. This revolution is for the purpose of preparing the foundation for numerous pipes for fountains and cascades; and due west there will be a mound containing a reservoir. The old houses in Palace-yard, IVestininater, near the Speaker's house, are to be pulled down, for the purpose of erecting another wing to the Hall, which will accord with the new Wilding forming the Court of King's Bench. The ground has been marked out: The entrance from the interior of Westminster Hall to the new Court of King's Bench will be in the angle where the flight of steps led to the old Court of Exchequer. The steps will be taken away, and an arch made. The interior of the new Court is well fitted up with oak. The Jury box is on the left of the Judges ; the witness box on the right. Great attention has been paid to the accom modation of Counsel. They enter to their vats below the Bar by a door in the middle of the partition, which leads to a passage through the seats like the middle passage of the pit in a theatre. This will prevent a deal of crowding, to which the Barristers have been hitherto subject. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Secretary of State's Office for Foseign Affairs, which was attended by the Duke of IVellington, the Hails of Ilarrowby, Liverpool, Westmerelaml. and Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Melville, Lora Bexley. &c. The Cabinet broke up about six o'clock. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Duchess of Coburg and the Princess Feodore, and attended by Baroness Spaedth, left Claremont on Tuesday, where the illustrier s s party had been staying on a visit to Prince Leopold, for Doter, where the Duchess of Coburg was to embark for Germany, and it was expected would be accompanied by the Princess Feodore and Baroness Spaedth, on her return to the Continent. Yesterday morning the Chancellor of the Exchniatv came to town from Beckenham. Tahoe was presented to the King of Prussia by his Ma jesty's desire, when he was at Brussels, last week, for the purpose of enabling the King to express to the tnodern Roscius, in the most flattering terms, how much he was charmed with the excellence of his performance.—J,ara:l de Bruxelles. The election for Lord Mayor takes place to-day, and LI doubt Alderman 'enables will be returned. In that event taking place a curious circumstance will occur, the Chief Magian ate and the Sheriffs all belonging to one Con.pany —the Stationers. The Na w SIIIIIIFFS.—Yesterday afternoon the new Sheriffs, Alderman Crowder en 1 Mr. Kelly, were swore into office with the usual formalities. The macadamization of the south side of St. l'au!ei Church-yard is, we understand, to take place early in the spring. Semi( x Araopos.—As we were the first to notice the finding in this neighbourhood of the sphinx atropceru its caterpillar state, we take t h e ear li est op p ortun i t y ofin forming our readers of the taking of a very fine and perfect insect of this kind in its winged state, and in all tba pleni tude of its beauty. It occurred about nine o'clock in the evening of the 13th, in a house at Cat-denc, near 11111-quay, where it bad been attracted, no doubt, by the heat of the fire. It first alighted on the head of a female, to t:o small concern of the worthy dame at die sight of such a monstrous loggerhead, and from thence on a l ane . handkerchief which wa s pl ace d roun d t h e s h ou ld er s a another worthy matron, who was also equally alarmAl at the sight of such a formidable winged visitec• was ultimately secured and killed, by a man who w2i present, without injuring the brilliancy of its co:ecr.• and afterwards purchased by Mr. J. Thornhill, jun. 01 Nether Heworth, for two shillings. Its body is two inches and two-tenths in length, and one inch six-tenths round the thickest part, and the extent of its wings four W e lles eight-tenths from tip to tip. The sphinxes—which met nerally known by the name of the hawk moths, confine their heavy flight to the close of evening and the dawn Atty. They are then seen hovering about a flower, NO , without settling, inserting their long spiral tongue to wok the nectar from the bottom of the cup. When 3$ /IA they fold their antennte under their breast. Some of t he small species fly in the day. On Wednesday last Mt. John Wilson, of Ilorsley, presented a very large and bolo' tiful specimen of the sphinx atropos, in the eaterPtlitg state, which he bad found in his garden, to the Luxor, Society of this town.—Tyne Mercury. At the last meeting of Weavers' Association, in Glaglute. it was stated that the number of unemployed lodms welt shout 1.000, and the number of persons assisted front go funds about the same.---Seetsmen.