The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-04 00:00:00

P11111:104 OF BRITISH It 231 ee Are. 3 M ele Gest Roland 3 per OMB. Om.. Dom Acet 901 pet Not. Allowed New 11 rev Ceti*. 107 j IN 114,perVent. l•r& Stock not i hue Binh in 100 pm I,lll* A rte. THERTnE E V. lam Evening. VIE Ithi) %V. N..v. .1. %I 111 b perf,4 ;lied DER 1 It iliC111.: 17. ; Or. TIII. PESCI( 111.'NT.AtiN PtitlV.Ml s 04111~. Mr. thAter; Omelet. lir. /serum; toyer. Mr. Bennett: Yclilveliis. Mr. reernon s the Inset iltustounu ul uvh,this. Ms. Esau.. liertits. MW l'iltsu; Lena., Via Lure. Alter which. CLAM'. he Delis Vlesisti. Mr. T. P. C....ke ; Clad, MG. M. 'free; V. sphia. Miss 1... , ••• TIFMS4aIOI/. Der I'relsebiats.7 ,,, lrePrrehmlY. Ant Cant. Mt Cent. STOCKS YESTII: It 1)A I'. 1.0-g Ann. 2 1-16 i Suutb Sea:4ml Sixth Sea Old Anouit,ie• South Sew New Anu..•tio. is. Ilille, 7111. I.lmolt. 56 5100 pm 030/. 53 51; pal Small U LB pin Ihsto, lid. 1.13)111. USA ba pm I►itw, /W. 01 60 pm Ditto, Small 0106 pin Inttery Tickets IW. 11k. • ' 11'111BILis Olt Fl/14111tiN STIN:IO4 VIDITSIDIA I'. Assisi= Bonds Ilesican Boods 1114 74 9 11 I)asto Asa. fll 6 4 t leissiliss Arrir ::4 4 3 24 1 pis Dist* AO4l. Mf 71 61 1 I 4 a Data Acct. 3 24 I 4 issi NisperNtso 1000441) ritalllUG Alit. Seri!. lef pso Ditto Acct.. I tlilian fond. 74 1470 01 Ohio scrip If 24 414 I 4 4 Dottie Acet. 7NI f 1 1 pro I oitims Beals 8114 ini Mt Peruvian Bawds 73 Ditto A ret. Ditto Am. 73 Ditto Hands (11.114 61 4 41 6 Puctisgotte hoods 364 4 4 1/it.o Acei.llol I I 1,,,i. A crt C 5 14 lif 4f 5 Priissien Iluuda I tvti.h fl!thes lei (his° Acct. Diu* /larks Hence Dots Bands offi) 101.1 1 I:searh Henri% Irlf. linen A‘ct. I.xcleange 25r. 20t. Russian Bonds 964 4 4 4 I Oils Scrip 14,1 phi Ititte Aro. vse (Min Mitt. 113 I pat i HIM; sn luscriptioo 4.teck loads 6 I Exchange I him Ant. NI 1 Apanieli l'nna. 20f 21 201 I 414.0 Snip 4 dis I Ilitto big Bonds An 4 14440 Asst. si I dis I)ittolts Howie 211 ..........imeinms The Pr050.._ Tll, ATUR ROTAI., 11111711T-LANR. MI. Synths', THUR.... , Y. No‘en.l.er 4. will be Pet fermed 1.014: IN A 111.1.1.4. Valet Illowdemte. 14r. ll..rst l Juoterr Tesry 1 Moor -11404%. Yr. Wilford a flarAri. Nr. Kulvl.f. Nrr. 0. 4 .. 11114 V.e.ebro.b. Mrs Marlowe: Luelnia. Mise Wbey I .leaps. biseAbYle;;; ike.teb• Mt& liedfued. A/rorr width. 7118 [7%1 . /I%N ILO 1111.11%/11: or. s ULTAN u/ istusT.lll. 1 /Itit [W: it:tan r. Watt tuns Isy Moto, borrow mot ht. Tyr, 'I he ' , opt., of Persist. Mr. (rase,: A hubs ....' Prim" of Pyrrha, Mr. Pebble s %baste...lL the risvhautor. Mr. tt titlark: Rebuts,. the blase of ralistalesli. Mr. Marley. *ltte l'esehetutre, Mrs. W. Nests %arms, Mir Cul.itt. susersw. 11114 Mts. smut 'I be Lt.nehanted C..urser. rf, • - T11E47'111? 1111Y.11„ 11AY.VARART. Thu T111,11.1 1 %Y, er 4. will be perforate* 'lll a: 1)*. Cm swell. 14. Dort ; Liesbert. ler. blaw• Vlut/M. Lleitea. Muis Kelly. After w hich , TIIE mtnniAf.s: to FIG MO. Count Almairtvis, Mr. Vieille; Vices, Mr. I lawn ; Mltuniu. Mt. Milkistants Chertiblosii. Miss Lilly. .11u.stivii, Mts. thi.r. riot flew tiveree THEATRE ROYAL, t',yallSH OPERA HOUSE, - 1116:1AWS 111.1111111,11 eo TRIP T.. ANILRIt'Af Myths ere Int.mipteti In Ju...e 111101. at the PY,hal d lii higtilat at . traf.l.4.. by Sao neosaityd awasnamelna the taahals Opera Sabana: 4.1 Inany Vantakes rd diattactl ...., than abortat tn.n, 1 oadwa. ha.ing wrgwl zt • reimetittutz. It la felvertlully awitot.swol, that alr. :athews was AT IltoAlt Tlfli EVENINO sATI'IIT)AY. A DE Li4ii E.4llete, s VIOLNI). . 1140 Evening. TIII•IttinAV. w::1 k prorated an ratkirly Dew tttWwutk hurler re Npeerade. ealing VA 1.1.10 N 1.1 Or. TIM 11;%11A1.1.ol‘1.9 5t1.11.1 tong. (be Pripet/1M Chaser • ors by ellywre. I • •••1 tiersal, Power. Lea* rays..and J. Illect• Illestlemes llo.len mod Perroeb. Tu *anew e Mllll h tww irtral Werlette. we Nt. n11 1 e1M: or. A L1. , 01 1014 lAA /to Mbar:Ng Cluaiwtrre by %% le :lob ..:14 1•owerl Illobtarnes Partocl: h._ NEW S U 11111.: Tllli.lTYt r. T 5.141 Eveslac TIII:USDAV, Noy. 4, win 144 W* 4 4114 441 an atitiz 4 o imew IStmewhor Meh.Drartukeallel 1,1 , !4•11.40 . 41 Vt. THL ULT4:Ast moTititt ANu suN. AI irr t. I. : 11./r. TIIP: INA Mt,. I. Nl)Xlt. T.. c.•uctu4r wlta '1'111: kil l l o- : W. THE INMAN 1 •'t.t l'l'S YYsSI•L. The Mai/sue Pros COI ~,,, eue.: onst.l6hing yftterdsy mem tnx at lire u'a t..rk. Lt)NDON, THUBSIO.IV, Nurtwa44 4. 102$. The Paris Papers of Monday are teen more dull than those of dm anteceileut day. Not an article du they con tain of domestic ititelligence. The funeral oration of Lusts XVIII. is still a subject of criticism with the Op position Journalists, who complain justly, that the Bishop of Hsamortmas, in omitting to mention the Charter, forgot to put ((vivant the late litsti's hest claim to the grateful sorrow of France. The Courri,r Frtimuis than- Watts w ith peat oral tielwr‘e.l !level ity on the condition of Spain. We have' stracteil Cnan tlw private currevontlenee ie that jeurrial a melancholy account of the actual state of things iu that miserable Liag•hini. If t!or French troops he withdrawn from it at the In. : ;* of next year. ac the report is in Paris, what scenes of violence and horrors we may anticipate!—Front the I'onsfitedho,n,l w e h ave g i ven some iutelliginee of the prit!ress of the Greeks on the I '44.tinent. At a genoal council of war, trier valet: Prince NATHUCUapA7n I , l'6:Slava the propriety of CUIll• mcneing etr;eslve operations against the Tunis wr.a ills euastd. The question with the :reeks is no longer whe ther they shall be enslaved r;,ain, but whether they shall advance upon their former oppressors, and wrist their yet remaining territory out of thei:. hands.--The Official pint of the rlfrinitesr contains only the presentations of Andras salve from ditfin-ut SovereiAns, to thieve, their new ere deratials, !sad letters of conduit nee on the death of the Riau. The non-official part is chiefly filled with the Greek news vie extkact..l test, rile) , from the dual-Nat des' DeLas. it is announced in tutor papas that thiy will nut he published on TuesJa;, on which was tube celebrated the festival of All-Saints. R,, 1 ; I rL'On/ the ON/IT:CI I ranrr4.l 31AuRt:), (IcT. 21. TIN floral Family meditates at the Escurial, but will terair A site CROW of the correct month to St. Ildephorso, siker the Noce 111A%iatictart tiC SAll C. the Qtit:creit father, is about to iisiokee. This Prince is cape...mil iu the course of the first fintr.istit u the ensuing iminth. Ile is tali, to beat gitisent Vesteriim .veiling, at tire o'clock, the lut.nta Dori NA MARIA 1. Lauctsco gate birth h. a riih.V. The kJ suite of the health sit ire 'Mincers during her pregnancy, war the wurce of the grctte►t agai:ehrositut g and it was temed that ber aceinetlienieut would at:er.iled a itli fatal rocrequeares. The avow-leer was the CASITELLO. alto has deprivcil of the Profetsueshigi of tae I:utal l'ollege of St. t:haries, ou &m em of his ytdrti o 1 our. 10.11131, and it. 'than. outsitht:anding, the Pat act.sts rent td the mold perfect contiihrate. The. able Surgeon sas emityletely ticrateditl. The Infant, to whom the It* to was Godfather, sc •nced dur came of Er:upt r:AN:I. . . . . . lo spite or the extension of expuNion introikeid My n tort NO oXSAIt S. 11.1 , pretir-Ctwchl there are rril hb this capital Quay thimuniile of piiious alio followeJ the otioligkod tiebeibnieut. u!:ee it ri find truss, this city to repair Andalusia: almost all these iniliriikals are hcau!• sit 1101111116Lti Subn:itted Wei) , to di: imam...mon ut L.a 31 .hJ I:A't Y, a piss ►y' .Loch all persons ~d their fsinilira would be c.propolted to le city, •bias %wild be in consequence almost a this MKS COSI AAl.kli Udell Is Au bencrolost in ass rijected she pfopoool. 'Lasso and the Trappist are at present at the Ate, were wen te:eivod, sod Marc espettecci it un uf Arias, a. f.t+d.,tgu.:.;•.! cce.uu Ji &port heal the slosast, but for th siostoas, as the K 1 Curato Nominal, ;hue tl misting proofs Oat s owls ari►ing from the loan of GI:Kb/lAN D. and placed them in the coffers of the Treagury, but the expenses of the raiser 11214, twestuned almost all doily resources. There is no iliscission whatever, at pretent. r Xperting the other loan, which M. ZEA is.. tended to contract with foreign houses. As to the rest, the waist of money appran daily in the Government, arid the miscrins of the people increase in the same proportion. The 31ildary Commission is pursuing Its labours with activity and seal. The day., before yesterday the mob was delighted with the spectacle of • man mounted on an ass, and led through the streets uf the Capital, scourged by the executioner. The unfor tunate will be sent to the galleys. The Commission is constantly ',rinsing sentence of death upon individuals, prayed, it is said, to be cmititits to the Government. The Blinister of Gram and Justice has transmitted, under date of the 31st of August, • Itoyal Miler, to the Governor of the Coimeil, and to the Presidents of the Chaneellunthipv. and Au. tl:.'nces of the Kingdom, urging them to give prompt dvcisiuus in Criminal Causes, against the persons accused of political offences. now the Cusutithintional Ditssouit; sant, Stn. 13. Crack Chrookk,• Journal of this city, after giving an ac. taunt of the victo►ies gained by the ibireeks, adds th. following: A French Journal, in one of its articles, has declared that Greco, has need of new success s. Our arms have )sat gained, to the ea erfaction of this friend of the Greek cause, those accesses which c.insolidate to the highest degree our political independence. As far as relates to M. Miura, who hat taken upon him to pronounce, with rather too much precipitation, and without suffi cient knowledge, apon what cuncetna Greece, we think that before he truthsl his azieficina against our sacred war, he ought to respect the Tribune which lit fills, and the nation of which he is partly the Representative. A pruple, tieing from Its ruin, and which, for the purpose of repulsing ire sanguinary oppressors, takes refuge in its tortressess, when the er . fiena of its valour ate rendered useless by treachery, exhibits out args.ment to which he has nothing to op. pare. Mlle, will he the consequences to those who do out under stand It. Greece, without paying the least attention to the opinions of these men, boasts, end justly, of the chymous sacrifices that it makes for It.ligion and Independence - thou: matters most men. tial to the happiness of man. She will cor.tintie her efforts to achieve her object, with the lira umiertaking to shed the lest drop of the precious blood of her children, if necessity require it ; and ar have rot the least doubt that all rutionai and Ira!, religious men will respect this generous resolution. TM saner journal gives the following t—Lliespatelies just received from the head-quarters established at Ammonia, amsounee, that ItsNuus has already executed all the orders transmitted to Lim by the Ouvetttntent. Ile bait caused the district of Itadovitzi to be evacuated, and compelled the inhabitants to retire to Aar minis. It was in these favourable positions the enemy kept his magazines of all desciiptions, which our anny has seized. The orris command' ' by the General is committed of chosen troops Ile merely wait* for intelligence respecting the healthful state of the enemy's country, to act. II is intention is to attack Arta, but if, as it is reported, the plague is raging there, he will advance against I the adjacent districts, in the direction of Janina The °Meer Le CAS has just arrived hers, with 111 men bows the Albanian camp, which he has abandoned. Perfectly acquainted with the intentions of the enemy, be has given us most useful intelligence, shit he will be of the greatest utility tout in future. This officer, who has served under the French colours, was emi nently distinguished, in WV, wlst.i, together with the brave 3IAR YON IC HALI:, he fought many battles at the foot of the mountains of The events which took place in Epirus, his native country, separated him fur a moment from us; but he has hastened to return to hi. post amongst the &fenders of our independence, and he has added another brave man to our warriors. Council of %rat has bren htlil to-day : the Director-General, Jlat•aoeustuaTo, and the Generals ZONUAS. ALCMS, and Mac ace, compose it. The subject of deliberation la, the adop. thus of uffen.iec operations against the enemy. aMicLioN.t, OCT. 2. A circumstance took placer hers yesterday which was sear pro dueirg fatal consequences. A Canon c the Cathedral diseased • boy of eight years of age, who entered his garden, with such severity that he became insensible. A spectator of the transaction circulated the news through the city, and is a abort time the resi dence of the Carson and his brethren was surrounded by many thousands of men, and if a considerable portion of the garrison of Barcelona lurid not beets hurried under arms to the spot, the Canon and many of his brethren would have fallen victims. The Chapter is busied a ith the Body in giving a publication of the facts, to preserve the honour of the Clergy. Letters front the liavansuali, of a recent date, announce that the yellow fever is inakillg terrible ravages in that city, snit that fOrtlipleri lb are establialad there, DIMe eNbetially the French, suffer more than the natives of the country. PAats, OCT. SI, This Ewa( affirms, upon the strength of Intelligence from Ulla, that the destruction of the Egyptian dem, which formed the principal hope of the Puna's, has totally decided the struggle in favour of the Greeks. The same journal states, on the faith of the rune authority. that a Crent Porto, those poi:Liplike' pOsition is favourable to the display of an imposing force in the 31editcrranean, has declared in (Assiut of the Cllfiatiall6 of the Mores and the Archipelago, and eansequently the year way lel hoped to dust, aids great and memorable events. It has been remarked with great satisfaction by the en lightened friends of both countries, that for sonic time the mist liberal and amicable sentiments helve been growing up between the inhabitants of Great Britain and the United States of North America. Within a short period a greater approximation of fev!ing hae taken place than, a few years ago, we could have expected in half &century. The iden tity of the foreign policy adopted by der two Governmenu, and the daily-increaseeg extent and importanceof the com mercial intt rconrse between the two nations, have brought home to the knowledge of the people of hods the States a sense of community of interest, which, founded upon and supported by the umlauts of tb.ir origin, laws, and language, and the similarity of their customs, character, and institutions, has taken from the natives of either coun try the la:110111mm of considering themselves foreigners when wishing the other, and stimulated them boll to a wise anal generous determinatims to stand together against the world. We should only deceive ourselves if we supposed that this feeling in the United States is universally &Mined. There are some who look with pain and envy on this happy union of sentiment between England and her trans atlantic descendants. In another colutun our readers trill find an article respecting the British navy, in which this unworthy spirit manifests itself in its most odious form. Mr. Aumxterow, our (Urge sr. fll..irrs at Washington, addressed a Note, at the close of August last, to Mr. Averse, the AlllerlCAl S.vretary of Starr. stating in sub stance, that as " much inconvenience had been found to result from the use of the Cation Jack, as a ingnal for pilots in foreign countries, it had been determined by the British Adetirs'..y, henceforward, to substitute for that ' signal a special flag, namely, the British Cation Jae:, with a broad white herder added to it ;" and its conchuiim suggesting to the American tlovertiment. " whether it might not be deemed expedient by them to adopt on their pert, for the use of the Antesiean navy, s o me distinguidd ing liar, as a sap scial signal for the AMP purpose!' As the ground of iLis etwestion, Mr. Anne:to-I.ON stand, what is well known to all persons engaged in the American trade, viz., that much embarrassment, and, in many instances, serious distress and gauger, are at present occasioned to the vessels of the United States on foreign stations. A suggestion so important, and yet so perfectly chitin wears!, would, one tni4,ht hare anticipated, hare been received, nut only an it was by the Government, in the spirit of good-will and friendship, in which it sted, but ilia by every American citizen, 4z THE BRITiSii PLIESS. of every party, with at least affected satisfaction. But it will be seen, that there arc some who have pretended to discover in Mr. APDINUTON . I Note an endeavour to dictate an acknowledgment of our naval superiority, by a compulsory conformity of signals ! No conclusion, how ever, could be more erroneous than that which would lead us to believe that the feelings that pervade many of the American journals with respect to British questions, are those of the people at large. The press of the United States is principally in the hands of Irishmen, who have been obliged to banish themselves to that country on account of their political offences; and they seldom miss an opportunity of avenging their supposed wrongs, by vilifying the Esigbah character, and infusing jealousy and suspicion into the breasts of the native Americans. We have thought this explanation necessary, in order to disabuse our countrymen of the mistakes that would naturally result from regarding the American press as au image of the feelings and disposition of the American people. It is important to the welfare of both countries that they should not be duped into prejudices with respect to each other. by the misrepresentations of malignant in dividuals on either aide of the ocean. Th, melancholy Cite of NI r. FAUUTLIROT baa, as might have been expected, produced a deep interest, and created a strong sensation, throughout the kingdom. As far as the periodical Press is concerned with the public morals, it is its duty to guard against every source of relaxation in the mural judgrcent of the community, by taking care that In all cases the circumstances and situation of the qpodee is properly kept separate from the offence, and that the compassion we fed for the one may not weaker* our ab horrence of the other. While the person accused is yet untried, no public journal can safely do more than this: all beyond it is not only uncalled for, Fru: operates most unfairly, as it affects the case of the individual, and most in juric usly es it respects the interests of public justice-Now that sentence is passed on Mr. Fauntleroy, we shall nu longer ab stain from making those observations on the part which the I Times has taken against Mr. Fauntleroy,which we have been hitherto withheld from doing by a sense of the impro priety of bringing Ws name and private character into public elha:ussion, while he yet stood untried at the bar of his Country ; an awful interval, during which compas sion should have prompted every man, and ought to have prompted the Times Journalist, from detailing even pain ful truths to his prejudice, and much more from stimu lating the worst feelings of the public towatus him, by giving a mass of the grossest fialsehaeds, as a private dis closure of on toasted . farts. Before we advert to these par ticulars, we will remark on the unbecoming and unwar rantable comment on Mr. Fasintlerug's defence, put for ward conspicuously as a leading article In its paper of yel -1 terda y _ " Mt. FAI7NTLLIOT'II detests seem. to have mated a alight combegstioss. We see neither friends nor enemies to Win, nor to his partneri. It is not impossible, file any thing we know or hat said, that the hints may hare partaken to ■ certain degree of the odv.intages resulting from the acts of their partner : btu it would be 111 well to consider for a moment upon what evidence that charge rests. Far be it from us, at this crisis, to destroy any por tion of the effect which Mr. EtUNTLTROT'S defence may have produced in his favour. We would simply state. that it is not usual to assume as proved tact., the declarations of one in his un happy situation. The establishment at Brighton, he says, cost him no more Wan 34W. per annum. The appearance of the house, we should suppose, would at once invalidate or cootirtu this state ment. It would be very easy, if his impunity depended on the issue, to try the other assertions." . - There is here manifestly an effort to exculpate the other partners Lent ell share in or knowledge of the guilty pro ceedinga of Mr. Fauntleioy. It sets out with affecting an • air of equal intliarence to both parties. "We are neither friends nor enemies to him, nor to hit partners." Ilbw happens it, then, that they strive to cast the whole crimi nality upon the f o r ewe, and to ward off all charge or im putation from the latter 1 This impartiality is mere pre tence, and every pa:agtaph belies it. It is barely ad mitted not to be impassible that the house may have par taken in the advantages to a certain degree; but we are told—lest we should receive even this slender admission too hastily—that " it would be well to consider, fur a moment, *Ton what evidence that chargre rests." We Jo consider it, and we answer, that it rests epos the evidence of a person haeinir a perfect knowledge of the fret, and having no inte rest in stating the . filet TO as so, if it were net so. We know not upon what other or better evidence the charge can rest; and it is a charge, morcov + •r, that the reflection of every man of common iXIIIO will corroborate. In the same spirit this Journal proceeds to disclaim all wish to ' weaken the influence of Mr. FAVNTLIIDOY'S statement. " Far be it jrons es, at this crisis, to destroy any portion of the elf; et Mr. FAL'N - rtrxor's defence may have produced is his firrunr." We are sick of this sort of hypocritical and canting cononoti-place. If you don't mean to injure a man, don't attempt to do it. To give any one the lie by a side-wind, and in the same breath to disavow the slightest intention of casting a doubt on hi- veracity, is to the last degree contemptible. "We would simply state," the ar tide continues, " that it is not usual to assume as proved! facts the dr.:lan:tiara of one in his unhappy 'ilia:Sian." Willl this Jourtialha inform us how facts are proved, except by I I the declarations of tonne one that can tsar testimony to them? As to the unhappy situation of Mr. FAUSTLIKOT, it serves to confirm the truth of his statement rather than to invalidate it ; because, standing on the verge of eternity, he wei least likely to affirm deliberately what was untrue, and what, if untrue, might easily be disproved. So much for this endeavour to screin the partners, at the expense of Mr. Flit: N 11.112011. Let DS now turn to the article in the 'firmer of the sash September: and we will preface the extract by remarking, that the wanton and wicked asper sion of a man's private life is unpardonable, even where the pecans so defamed has nothing to fear from the result ; but to publish such groundless accusations against one who stands committed un an inquest of life or death, is to poison the public mind against 1 • before he is tried, and thus to bring hint to his trial with an anticipated conviction. In tie article we refer to, the same di►position is shown to clear Me partners from atl charge of participation in the fraudulent transactions by which the cred't of the house had been for so tn..• y years summated, and to attach the entire guilt exclusively to Mr. FAUNTLIIIOY. This is suthciently visible in the following paragraph:— " Mr. FA T L we understand. war admitted spanner into the house of 31arsilt and ee. lopte out of respect and cuniplinsent to his father after his death, silo had ben une of use urignal mem. hees or the limn, than on ae.•ount of any plooperty which he himself cctsld ;wing auto the estahltsl t. II is acturate knowledge of I business, *nil the great &catty with which he despatched hunt are I rams,' accounts, stem made hint am acquisition ; and for smut years part he has been almost the sole acting-manager of the business of the house. Mr. 3lausta was a very elderly gelillenuin, we believe little short of ;le years of age. and could not, of course. attend much to business. Mr. ST kaCZY spent the greater portion of kir time enjoying the pleasures of the country. 31r. Gitartaw. front the mutate f his professional military life, and the r'outi time be has beets in the concerti, could nut be expected to know nitwit of built,. ing or any oilier lourincrs. So that Mr. EAU riti.i:trow may be outsiders] as the firm himself its point of activity ; and, as tar ar capability to mange such an establishment. we understand there is out its Unwise a man turre worthy of such a trust; indeed, we ham the authurity of a witty old and erperienced banker fi li s , r o l u aling, that there is no. is the whole metropolis one nun that he Mat in preference to Mr. lILIIIIT FAUXl'Llaiolf, far a period acquaint ance with, and knowledge uf, the banking busir.ess. He was ac quainted with ear . , dearip:iou of paltlic .cements, Lyth foreign aril dr.mevie, and wind, in an instant, um their revectire and rotative vailitex." There is one passage in the above that is somewhat re markshle—" As far as carahility to manage such an esta blishment, we grail-gond there is not in London a man more worthy of such a trust ; indeed we hare the authority If eery old and experienced BA YRESI. fur saying, that there is not iu the whole Metropolis one man that he wool! select in preference to 11r. Hs xeiv FM:DTI:I.IOY, for a perfect acquaintance with, and knowledge of the bankirl business." Was it this OLD AND tArkIIIIENCLD HANSI' that furnished the article to Me Ti mes ? and was this old and experienced hanker one of the partners in the house ? We suspect that it came throrgh this channtl of communi cation : it certainly carries with it strung internal evidence of proceeding from that quarter. lkaring this suggestion in his mind, we will now refer the reads to the following passage in the address of Mr. uNTLLIIIOY to the Court : " I alone have been doomed to suffer the stigma of all the trans actions ; hut, tortured as I have been, it now heroines an imperative duty to explain to you, Gentle-awn, and through you to the world at large, that the vile aetusstions heaped upon me. known to be utterly false by all those who are best acquainted with my private life and habits, have been at, heaped upon me fir Mr lime:~ of kiodinr ME with the whole of the ollorty nrthox transortl-as. front which, and from which alone, toy partners were preserved front bankrtptey. lf have been acored of crimes I never even contemplated. and of arts of profligacy I never tomcatted ; and I appear at this bar with every prejudice against me, and almost Ire:maged. To suit the purposes of the presosa to whom I allnir. have been represented as a man of peoe;igal r.rtreracdocr ; prodi gal indeed I must hare been, had I expended those large sums which will hereafter I* proved to ?owe rote exelusiwly to soppy- Me reedit of a tottering them, the miserics of which were treaily accelerated by flit drafts of her of its members to the amount of near 100,0110!." Where was this acesssaliws brought forward, and when? In the Times, fire weeks before, in the very article to which we are referring! It was in this article that, "to snit Me porpuses of Me per: is to wham he alluded," they are to be found, and in which the following false and shatnclets representation is made of his character and conduct in pri vate life "Mr. Far rert.garitesfamilywrreintimate whit arespectablebot not an opulekt family , lir the name of Yoorro. One of the daugh ters of this family, a handsome yo: ng lady. att-acted the attach ment of Mr. !hex tax' Fan STLEHOY 7 and their interentuse end•A in Miss Yon Si ta'S giving birth to a child. The young lady's fa. wily, on tisenvering their relation's disgrace, remonstrated with Mr. FauvT l.enor, and towed the annuity of m eking the only reparation in hi• power, by utarrving the mother of his child. Mr. FAITWT LEROY. however, felt little di.position to do so; but one of the young lady's brothers, a spirited young man, indignant at the disgrace cast upon his family and name, insisted on the proper re paration Fring made, or that Mr. FA I; NTI.OnOY shottM chnitoe another alternative. This threat strengthened the determination of Mr. FAI'WTICIIOY. rot to submit to the protested terms, and ar rangements were in prooress to settle the matter in the field. Mr. FAO NT LI:1101rn own (ain't, however, now joined their influence anti persuasions to thaw of Miss I'm:ma's friends ; aid he ulti mately agreed so far to redeem the lady's character. as to become her husband by the tit of the taw; but declared that he wenld never lire with her a day after the slay of their union. Ile accordingly I led her to the ante, the ceremony was performed. and they left the dumb together; but when they got outside, he went one way, and she went another ; and front that time to the present they hare never again met. Ile, however, untied a very handsome annual allowanee upon her, fur her owe and her child's support, which they still continue to motive. " I: king thus abut out from all Probable chance of ever entering again into the married -tate, Mr. Far west:nog began to indulge in the society of a ceytaj dote:Hint° . of wo•nen about town, who are well qualified, in no great length of time. to accomplish the ruin of any man. There were several of these destruriye engines in motion about London at that titre. and the machinery of their eons:ruction and system, which perhaps may not be generally known at thin pesiod, was this: A female. of as youth pereemal attraction as possib`e, was aelectil by a set of men then about town, whin being themselves mined by the native mewls, both in fortune and in fame, were ready to 'e -same the oath -to insttontents of nun to etelyege. This-gang all pulled one way. and haring got bold of a handsome and interest' woman. they estalelished her in an ek. gant and splendidly furnished mansion. in MOMS fashionable street at the west end of the torn. This woman. nominally the owner of 'he mansion, was hawked about. dreamt in the most fascinating and gay attire, to the Italian Opera, the theatres, and all other places of public fashiututhic rosert. where she had her stale ac-con. places scattered about, offering their friendly serviers to all their young and ineeperieneed acquaintances, often men of fortune and of foully, to introduce them to the great object of general admi ration—Mrs. Stich.a.one. The introduction tent place—the lady I put forth all her powers of attraction—a fascinating invitation Wan given to the new aspirant fiat her favours. to jolt a supper party at her bomc that night ; after tl r entertainmebt, the ittritaltmt was esgerly .matched at and accepted, and the unhappy p:geon to he plucked was thus completely got within the trap. " An elegant and sumptuous supper was sunplied. in the first style of costly extravagance. Wines of the first nadir, and of every description. werecirenlated hi alntrilance--champagne adorers the must pralontinatut ; at.d, after this scene of hospitality. a little game of wourthing was introduced to entertain the ladies, for these female batigiski always attended each other', parties to witness the sacrifice of a victim. refits were introduced—something trifling was eanintenird with--the wine went round ; the ladies anon drop. ped off, one by one, front the table—a proposal was made to play for a few dozen of champagne, to make a present to the lovely and hospitable hostess—the pigeon was most generally suffered in win this first and some following trifling stakes. to give him confidence. Dire (false tmrsl now took the plies, of cards; play became deeper and deeper as the ' , aloe vanished. until the poor dupe of all this vii. laity was fleeced of every shilling lie had about hint, and then en tered into securities, his own bills, for large sums, which, in the lamming, if he recollected them. COill'inCell hint that he was ruined. If he protested against the payment of these demands, he was threatened, bullied, told that lie would be posted about tiara; and at length nothing was left him but either to par the demands a. far as his meant went, and then become an initiated member of the gang. or, in the other alternative, to blow his brains nut. " The Hecate of these infernal entirts, fur several years. wits Mee. Roar RAN, better known by the domestic name of • Mother Bang.' because she was • bang tip' to all the arts and intrigues of her calling. At this woman's house. near Nlanchester-ropiare, it was that a simple but opulent sugar-baker in the eity, a few years ago, kit PM 11 a sum um.er the above system t o a ac t of re„o„,. at the head of whmit were two, named ll'at.t.ateu and Annnewa, that the unfottunate man, rather than meet the .1 6 , 40 ,„" o f his I imprudence to his partners and friend., took a rarer and cut his I throat. It was shut a practice wi•h these women. whenever they i found a man of wealth strongly attached to their persons, to have themselyee. Ivy some sham process, arrested for a large sum. or else there was some dear friend in durance; and what man's gallantry could. who lied th.: means, refits,. to release the rattehre •• Mr. ratlyytteartlr unfortunately fell in with some of the de. struetive women above described, and amongst the rest this odd seothee RANO. He was a men -tf a generous disposition and ho. inane feelings, and could not bear to see : sty one ahem hint in , distress, while he had, or could obtain, the mutant relieving them. I All the above schemes and trirks were often put in prim-two •In ensnare him. and the bait usually told. In this way. we un derstand, he ha. dissipated enormities sums, besides loans of large amount, to fellows about town. whom he met at dame o's-es, and whew words he took to pay bin when they 'would, and that was never. _ - - Mr. FAVNTLIEROY is perfectly erinversant with all the Con tinental languages, anti frequently visited duo.- countries, particu larly France. to the society of which he was very partial. ••Some time ago, while in that country, he became enamoured of a handsome voung English lady, then punning bee education at a convent- andaurceeded in Raining her anir ions to the degree that she eloped with him. Tisk lady, who is extremely beautiful, by whom he has two lov.dy children. he Iras never parted front. and at this moment she occupies an elegant house, with a complete establishment. in Sucre.. ; she is only now •211 year* of age. hut hvr name we deviine mcmimiing. lie has. since his apprehension. written several letters to her, of the the most affectiooste. nainfu4 and heart-rending description, which we will not now allude to more particularly, but which tin credit to hi. feeling. and his ami ability. This establishment is. it scents, settled entirely upon the young female and her children." Can any individual under accusation be more com pletely consigned to public odium than by such a dearrip tion as this? What was the object of fastening those abwilittable charges upon Mr. FAL , N TLIeltOT, but to hold him up to the public as espcmling the Immense sums he obtained, in a course of the most h•airtless and citninal profligacy, and thus withdrawing from the firm the sus picion of deriving any advantage from the application of them ? What says the unfortunate Mr. FAS' ri t. c nor ? '• I can, at this solemn moment, declare most fervently. that I nerrr hid any ode sake: h.w.ind end in trloleli all 1141 i I! pan I any •fthr tramr.ga ior ;chic'. are cow qaeatiorr , ,I W r. J. i• deed. have com.:iirred theirselyes a. partners only in the probes, and 1 am to Le hirer.-.red with l;le reh.le of ere opnrohriuns • that others may einizider them a the t i:t;ml of my ertrar . 1ga041. , . make thns statement out aid' a view to criminate other. or to ex culpre u.yself; but, borne doom a. I am by calamity. I will not consent to be held .-tt to the world as a cold-blended and aban doned profligate, n i ling all around me for the selfish gratification (gran and aensuality, and involving even my confiding partners in the general J 'Judson. •• Gentlemen, I have frailties and !WM'S enough to amount for. I have satfaings stPugh, putt, rres:nt, and in twurpt.::; and ft Foy life was all that was required of me, I might erAlure is +ilmh though I will not endure the syllsim on 111, M . 61 1, rr, sinned to pamper deltnivienrioi its wind' 1 never ra.a.,. Thes much ha+ been extorted limn me hy the Abricer;..e• hare been creed:, spread &moved the petblie, that Very pebti e - whom the arbiter. of my five were to beetle: t 4; era. I ought to thank rist enemy who briers the re;e un will„ . slan,Vre, that he sill so while my life was spared I, mute '' and that he waited not until the grave to which h e wou l d ban ' had closod at occe on nay answer and my forgiveness." la. Not satisfied with thus standing forward as th e of Mr. Fistnctisaor, and impLuching thus the tenor of Isis life, when he was in a bituation that put i t ,:. of his power to reply er to defend himself, th . ' journal, under the guise of a Cereeeponeleol, in a late r . : the very next day, ( the 11:1111,) after bestowing upos i due portion of complimentary praise; pricks out a two from the man of ohlocitty which it hail pou r "! Mr. FAUNTLIZOY in the article of the day before, 8 1 charges itself with a misplaced catrepassioi! and cover of that rey:areasotioa, blackens him in cti j 4 , 7 glowing terms of insult and invective. We give die l c: , entire. " MR. FACNTLI RIY. " (Frnm a Corm: om'ent.) " A sincere friend to Tye Tinos, and who admires the wit judgment. good sense, ani correct feeling it exhibits on aims, Inch in politics and morals, cannot hot express at the article in this day's paper a. to lr. FIUM !Hoy. Th,,,, r. : of it is to give a false glare of refined dismiss to the gambler, an adulterer, an.l a swindler; it talk. of his amillakit and gentlemanlike generous habits, while he was mbbirg ALA rowsorthig with tOglet and prostitute. It designatn the Litx as unhappy females outlier hi• protection, and artfully duost it.. liatire air over all his exce.sr., which hi fact &Imhof 111 ice eumstance it mitigation. Ile was grossly illiterate, 1.4 rise low and sernotal, &Jul his habits towardo an aged mother sett is sister brutally unfeeling. lle is only by circumstances nue Imo higher in society than Thmittll, but the tendency and eispeixis; much the same. As in the latter ease harm was done by theta bition of a Wire. a hero, so iu this the tone of mawkish muff. lity and pity is calculated to have a prejudicial effect upon !hew, mind. of many young peramts too crtaigly tempted to tenet tit ! examples. " the ernsorial power of the preys cannot be more bee find, employed than with stem gravity and justiec, depicting an err. colours the horrors of vice. and its fatal consequences. " The man has nut been tried: therefore ail public city._ severity towards him should he avoided, and plein facts only .11ei but not distorted through a false medium of misplaced catniarc " Sept. 24. T11:11 letter is mule to furnish a topic for the foCusl 4 leading article in the same day's Journal : " We 'Tally think our Ciirrespondlat telstive to Mr. Foamiest somewhat hypercritical. We have again read the anklets sa,i he imputes a mischievous attempt to maiste the crimes tic which Fauntleroy is charged t and we canoe plead geihr ode inuputatton. True it is, we have expressed ourselves inroads* terms; for werlo not think it decorous or humane to hold :San language towards a defenceless prisoner, who will shorn, i hem i•lit to a trial which must p:obably consign hilt to the sad Cut we have used no ex y ressiors of palliation, excein, paikr, epithet ••• unfit:lnnate,' a word which by common usage tr, Judges apply to criminals. while they sentence them to death. W have, on the contrary, with u.ispering hand, exposed his rir, and laid open the causes of them ; add that mind must be te tilde auseeptible of bad impressions which can draw incurs t criminal indulgence from such a pierwre r every mind worth mai must be deterred from evil by such a disgusiiit ere enlace. At the case of TA& rtell, to al. ;It our Corrsapondeat alludes, sir t, only say, that we were repe.:edly threatened wish pnetrua because it was alleged we spoke of him too harshly. We conclude by observii*, that the cause of virtue is not serml t• exaggerated deacrimiur.s of the coraltict and twelves even of. pnifligate: note are so utterly worthless so to have no autos yuality ; and whoever paints a • meat ram *alio virtate ratnipail a cifas.' represents what can have no application to huwic Wir, because it has no prototyp • in human nature. Sust au cis* " conies home to au man's bosom.'" This mottcry of a defence against using " exprew:os of palliation," would be ludicrous, if the solemnity of thesab jeet did net repel all feelings not in unison with it. Bat the term in which the charge of over-mildness is rejettel is remarkable. "We hare, on the contrary, with UNOMMIS hand, exposed ks rice:, and laid open the causes t, f An' But what right, we would ask, has the Times, oral public journal, to brand any accused person with infra! and to hold him up b. fare trial to the opprobr!in ?corn of the public? To attack him when he is helpku is unmanly; but to weigh him down with accusation, and to fabricate slanders, which, while . have nothing to do with the crime laid to Ws charge, £. with prejudice the minds of his Judges, is to praline the freedom of the press to the worst of Mils, and to mil it subservient, u it has been made in the presmt instant to the basest private views, and to purpcsos full of and injustice. Little business was done in the Stuck market vesterdr! and what link was dune was chiefly in the Souih Arnett can securities, ail of which, with the exception of the &k sllian, rather fell off in the course of the day. Varies r.unours were afloat, as to the success of - Bolivar ; and, the absence of better arguments, bets were taken ss to dt truth and falsehood of the reports that have been in circuit tion. A ship has arrived at Liverpool, which sailed that days later than that which brought the former accouna and which, it is said, brings nothing either to comf!rm den/ them. 'I he new Neapolitan Loan was brought out yesterday!! Mr. Rothschild at 924, with a dividend of Ye per ea payable in February. It was done i t the course of thrtje at a premium of 24. We arc excited to give insertion to the followi-4, " We request the public to mewled their judgmeatii :4 us, until we shall have passed our examination titr. " oath before the Counissenwrs, which will t.tk..f.i on the 1 th of Deeember ut xt. (Signed) " WM. MARSH. " J. 11. STRACEV. " G. Ir.:. GRAHAM.' Yesterday, at threo o'clock, the banking house of Moses Chambers and Sun, of Bond-street, stopped poyinitt..; consequence, u it is stated, of the great and utiexpeez demands tussle upon the thin during the last few Several rumours were iu circulation respecting the nap of this stoppage, which it was asserted was connected IC 4 some recent transactions that have lately engaged much , e the public attention. Messrs. Chambs'ys ar I ttoa given notice that every person who has deposited Exchequer hills, India bowls, and other securities iu banking-house, may. on application. base titelO notwithstat.ding the suspension of paytrun's. A 'frusillo Gaxstte of the 29th of August, rseeis , .! town yestenlay, describes the condition of 11 , 1 vac's to have been such as exeifell general adniiraiion whip. matched from that place. No di abt was s weizai of his success ; but of any tutsequoit even: attic.' mention. There ere accounts from Bogota, of the 20th of 'fete Gurrtte of the 29th gives letters from Truxiilo 30th of June, and front (ivayaquil of the 14th of Jab.!` cording to which, Bolivar. having left Cojatanitio 17th, was iu full march to attack Cautcrac at daugai a battle was considered inevitable. 11olivar IVUA t.i Jana between the uth awl iuth of July. A hattsliie• troops had received orders to march upon Lima mid ts . 5... land Admiral Cruise ass to conduct the blockade. i . treops ordered to march Stgatlllll, Lima we re shone Guayaquil, and the battalion of Zolia. 'flee tileet.:d:: force of Guise consisted of the l'itutra. taut !Macedonia, aiul the f.loogress. Sir John I)inyiniy, who, it will lie remembered. w 3 0." prisoned by the Corns for I.i* royalism. is apisait!ci I Spector of the Military in the province of has arrived at Cadiz, when. , he will remain enly days, as lie has to visit more than -41 different plweio. has posted up a ',reclamation. calling on the come forward and enrol themselves as royalist colas to protect their King anti religion. A private letter from Cadiz, dated the 18 . 11 o:* states, that General '.atour is about to return to Erase' lie it to be suceeAleil by the Duke del 10;no, wbo General of Cavalry 'luring Ilia step.. of Ca.l s. 1-'l. since he has commanded in this garrison, has elm'' " esteem. Ills conduct has been highly honourable le 15.1 u, &If, anti gratifying to thus: with whom be has h. 4 30 I t tereoutse. He is about 4.5 years of age, and. in hisfc"' eat appearance. very much resembles the late Vsi' e Kent. Though brought up in the schlol of Nap:W . is attached to the House of Bourbon. Vie Guinan ra tutor of the sons of :Marshal Lannes, be:n arrested by or his pupils resisted in their hands, bu for, they were obli; ta ken into eurtwly , co nveyed to Pruss written an °tang Prussian 'toys' h Eventioned in the Cousin, forme. ly brilliant reputomm of Paris. Ifis dish sent Millistr7- I Puke of Montebel was intimately se( was going to %I s family rt(Plegte d Cousin was travell his arrest thence inanifyst violation ettempt to extsm Mayence bcyona foreigners. M. A' to the tnernixr rtothing of them, was obliged to stu losophy, and Le I where he became PrAessors of die maintained with t journeys, most of and imprisoned it their papers, the I to them by M. Co induce the t.i:ro Some persons,---1 Mont...btlio,—are farm powerful im and ad ran tageow going, to cutrract. this event, all the M. Conlin was in pabie of support ill-treatment for The honour and energetic rewonst this at of violenc ascribed to M. et hint by his dissnis torfering in his ft humanity, vul national honour. 43. 7 11 ; ei t o ot s :c ra rd orduif : e y t il c ipar l itho t t h . groft d ial e s a t : i The Paxlmew war. who were at Since the last gleteks M onside • great Power bai I manner. that Ong,—Allferme, COMMEICIF.L progressive imps as ouc of the las namily, t'te (Ate' pendencc of Soul recognition of the Uoitetl States. 1 it cur duty sulijsct to which ruinstancts have its activity, and bespeaks its vslt. ferrtil to, vessels and obis ports c diffakiit Lure; Put what prevent, is the fittest taiga that peake.—Baltim, NOR: : Caao S Igen:her 21, ill Catiarrus county upwards of g,O near l'arker's Fe u't. One luir.p, found by s sma the earth. This iu this state. men working at s:neas more apps nearly all of this has bte s found American. We ensy the POUTSMOU T It. tl War—Chatnpiin Pm? Commodore), to aseri.sin shed., Hoard las it has h I `/lades) that .F ho anutucttC (whose new prinrii beet. The remit ever Professor Ithr Robot Seppings i decidedly interior misting *Lip of h saill! sent. astonishing :1 orPas•itta all oth, wiling before the torbar to Poznan, She su;serier beha showed that her p, the other ships—+n 1 6 , 1 of CoMpscititu The late htir several, felt tin Sates. If the the private tell themselves on t l'gYPt. which w apprelk raltd tk ti On Friday aft the season of t tpunty a tre:a it front *Lich a to as actually to fri venal eapa of thi vivid lightning roach the month When the rain ft lowor rooms of I tb. inmates drie, vavely.-..Lary To Patotari tl.in %nab • 'WIN lineation of skin using the latt er . nu•kl thin tal corner, till it dr, t. zee from et; a..n, atsnantn•! . ▪ htepitt, es the Lug Toss s i , 111 Ole C., Its visas her Sad Li t rose gr., ! / the ea.. esh t k t t . Tie the seek follow du • beneficial, ginsV:l t [make unit eta* cornia.r..e focusti Fauddra le to s'OS;k times t.O oiltv te de in modems Vol .hairs snenis be the scskt crOaset, the usage toes lath. d his vice, nut be te• mum to lints mil: see. As J LS, we to inotnisit . We Ira srrenl tt even of 6 , i ha une psi ✓atlllpgls CEIZ adr, esa4e rrs:oss of of the sub- s it. Bat missals; the.: rs, ah is )clots a is i with chile barge, El Pr'ts f L.l In mil i ~ :::,: