The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-05 00:00:00

• • • '‘• day approaches rams, tin Parisian Journalists, according to the political ~, views of their respective parties, are advising and exhorting the rattlers to keep or change their stock. The Journal der Debats insists that it is impossible to pay off' the di.- s sentient,; and in support of this opinion, it quotes a speech of M de Varna, delivered in the Chamber of Peers in April last, on the law of conversion. In this speech the • Minister contended that there was no foundation for the . alarm of repayment, which be represented as a mere trick 4 ' of the Opposition to throw difficulties in the way of pass : ing the liw. •.` If," said M. de VILLELS, "as we are ' the great mass of the rentiers continue to hold their five per cants, is it not evident that a speedy repayment is ; little to be dreaded by them ? Last year indeed it was ▪ possible. The Government was prepared to have carried it into esecution ; but this year 30 millions have been added to' the public debt, and that circumstance will render necessary new combinations end new resources, which the State will not be able to obtain without difficulty. Let as hear no mare then of the alarm for the interest of . .the rentisrrs, nor of the embarrassment they will suffer as to the employment of their capital ; that embarrassment will, perhaps, never arrive." The Journal des Debats • adds--" If the rattier* will not believe us, they will at least believe 11. de ViuAtt." The political intelligence in the Paris Papers which ar aitrta last night is neither new not important. The con vulsed end agitated pate of Spain seems to be arriving fast at a aisle. The French camp forming in the departments of Mill= and West Pyrenees, ia-understood to be a ran sure of precaution far the support of the Royal authority in the Peninsula. The violent or apostolic party, as they style themselves, threaten the deposition of FERDINAND by force of arms because he retains N. Zees in office, whose comparatively moderate course does not accord with their principles cad interests. The Clergy openly revile the Its ) i f e, whom they charge with being more a negro than the worst Member of the Cortes ! Since the retirement of a part of the French Army of Occupation, the Spanish Ultras hare been carrying forward their conspiracy with undisguised boldness, and it seems that the time has nearly come when the interference of foreign power will be again necessary to keep FLRDIN•ND on his throne. Now hel must be protected from his friends. It is obvious that until the political parties of Spain are allowed to settle their dis putes among themselves, no sound or study system of Gc- Tenet:tent can to established. His CATIIOLIC NIAJISTY ! is said to be so much alarmed at his present situation that he intents, for safety, to make a journey into France. TM return of the King of NAPLIS to his capital is ar.- nounced. It watt, expected that this event would have been matted by some acts of clemency ; but this opinion seems, from what has actually taken place, to rest upon a very slight foundation, if upon any. On the contrary, we hear only cf some political arrests. limo the Eicile, dated Wednesday, August 3.1 •PAtla AUGUST 2. Thou S'ciLar. Majesties arrived its** Day or Naples at half. psi II ; LI Mal t ct Sheehy the 17111 July. The harellisiets of. \\ S . Naga testified much jej'at vein seeing the Ric/ and Queen. In the evening their Majesties went the theatre of St. Carlos; and were Sailed with lend acclamations. The Rift went the but diy to the Cathedral with the Queen, the Duke of Calabria, and the rest of the Royal Family. Three foreigners, one of whom is an ancient Major, named Ca- Mineola, have been arrested as connected witlihe rest of the Car. bonari. Proceedings are instituted against them. It is said there Is to be a new organisaacm of the Gendarmerie, and that it will be incanted to 700 men. A levee from Zante, of the 27th June, mentions the burning of jidamata—tita defeat of the Greeks at Lenndari--the taking of Tripolins, which is said to have been burnt and massacres to have taken place. Seven or eight Greek vessels are endeavouring to aid klimclungbi and Natolinu, by blockading the entrance of the Quit of Lepanto and Patras. Alkalis and Ssehtoury are enticing before Suds to attack the Twakiala, Egyptian and Algerine fleets when they put to sea. (From the Journal des D:bats of Tunlay.) Cputz, JULY 16 The Royal Spanish frigate La Per le entered out port yesterday, as escort to a numerous convoy of merchant vessels coming from ow pores in the Mediterranean. La Perk immediately put to sea for Corogre, in order to make a part of the escort for the ha moth Expedition. Since the 10th June the commerce of Cadia has lost twenty vessels of from 40 to 120 tons, taken by the Co lombian privateers. We are in expectation of a rich convoy from Honduras, but as it Is not escorted by any ship of war, the rate of iusursnce with some foreign houses far some of the vessels in it amounts to between 46 and 42 per cent. It is said that the three French brigs of war on Ibis station, wbo great sea, have gone to meet the convoy. Three Spanish brigs of war, who were to have waited for a con voy of merchant vessels going to the ports of (Islicia, have suddenly set sail without waiting for the day appointed for the convoy to start, The merchant ship. have in consequence all stopped at Cadiz. FRENCIf FUNDS, PARIS. AUGUST 2.—five per Cents. opened at 102 f. 15c. ; Closed at 102 f. 40:. ; 3 ditto, 75f. 55c.; Bank Stock, 2200 f.; Rent. de Naples, 89f.- 60c. ; Royal Spa- Midi Loan, 63f. a ; Exchange on London, one month, 26f.; three months, 24f. 135c.—Coars dadhentique. The intelligence received yesterday from Greece is very different from that which we have latterly had from the spurious sources of the German pap:rs. Unless the nearest relatives and best friends deceive their correspondents, the result of the g g yptian invasion of the Mores must be glo rious to the inhabitants of that much neglected, and too long oppressed country. The letters to which we allude ere dated in Malta on the 11th July, and in Trieste on the 221 of the same month, and the most perfect harmony prevails in the 'poll deal news received through these dare rent channels of communication. It appears from them, that as soon saGeneral COLOCOTRONI learned that lanAttist PACHA, at the head of 7000 infantry and 800 cavalry, had arrived in the neighbeurhood of Tripolizra, lie ordered every thing portable to be removed, and fired the town itself, having previously received the orders of the Senate at Napoli di Romania to that effect. He also burned all the standing crops, and rendered the desolation of the distric t complete. When I aRAIIIM PAcuA had entered Tripolizza he found himself possessed of only a desolated conquest, and being surrounded in all quarters by an enraged populace, be attempted a Leragra , le movement towards Motion ; but after various actions, of doubtful success, he changed his purpose, and continued his advance towards Argos, in which, however, lie was again opposed by the natives with so much success, that he was compelled to retire upon Ttipolisza. His situation there was so unsatisfactory, that after having been twice foiled in two previous battles, he, for the third time, endeavoured to extricate himself from the dangers by which his army was surrounded, and was again compelled to retreat to Tripolizza, without pro visions, and having sustained a great loss of men and military stores. At the date of the latest advices, he was completely cutoff from all resources, the principal passes, both in his front and rear, being occupied by the Greek forces. Thus far extend the communications from i Malta. Those from Trieste are more minute in their detail, They state that IBRAHIM PACH A, with an army of 8,000 men, including cavalry, with a park of artillery, and all the preparations necessary for an undertaking so hazardous, penetrated along the road of Leontari on Iris march towards Tripolizza. The elder COLOCOTRONI, being well informed of the design of the Ottoman Leader, removed everything portable in the line of march, and destroyed by fire whatever could not be removed, including the growing cropland the city of Tripolizza itself. He at the same time wrote to the Senate at Napoli di Romania to guard the position of Parthenon. He then assembled the whole military force of the neigh bourhoad, and occupied the passes which lie between the Leontari road anti the camp of Cavetrna. The younger CutocoTeoN& gave battle to larreatiu PACH•, when he attempted to extricate himself from his position at Tripo lizza, by advancing towards Argos. For six hours the Greecks firmly withstood the fire of a powerful artillery, and although they claimed no victory, their resistance, it was known, had Cost the Egyptians nearly one thousand teen. Int:Alum PACIIA advanced a second time towards Argos, hut the Greek General CARAT A SSI maintained the intermediate country, and after a severe contest, compelled the Egyptians again to retreat to Tripolizza. The Greeks were here treading upon classic ground. The sufferers in the fight might in their last moments feel with the fullest force the truth of the beautiful sentiments of the poet— Sternitur laths alien() vulnere, ccelumque Asricit, et dulces moriens rerniniscitut Argos. When the latest intelligence came away the chief passes surrounding Tripolizza were occupied in the following manner :—The elder Cotocoreonr was posted in the I peas of Tricorfa; Coreoru to, with the younger Coto- COT RONI, possessed that of Veiliteuzi ; DCWANI OCCH ! pied the Strait of Silimno ; Zermt LONDOI, and Nore- ROPUTO3 defended that of Leviadi, and inhabitants of Oastuni bad assembled themselves in the pass of Rioli, thus rendering either the advance, or the retreat, of IBBA• HIM NCH* impossible, without forcing his way through a despairing, and consequently a desperate population.- 1 A letter from Corfu, of the 6th July, announces the, arrival there of an English frigate, the Captain of which !stated that another naval action had been fought on the' 25th June off Sada, in which the Ottomans bad lost many transie.rts, and that one of their men-of-war was burned by a Greek fire-ship. On the whole, the news from Greece, on which we can rely, is highly satisfactory. The Greeks arc masters of the Archipelago, and, so long as they continue so, no force from Asia or Africa can establish itself in any part of their country. In September, the naval force of the Christians in those seas will be aug mented by the arrival of two large frigates, carrying 60 guns, from New York, which will render them more than equal to the heavy Egyptian and Algerine frigates, which occasionally give the Patriots some difficulty iu keeping the seas. We yesterday received from Paris a pamphlet which has just made its appearance there, and which excites consider able interest, from the eloquent pen of the Viscount at enwsr•usst*wo. We have given a translation of it in our columns of to-dsy. It is entitled "Note tar la Greer," and manifests throughout that val fur rational and moral liberty which has fired the good and great in every age ,and in every country. There ii not a heart in Cltraten- \ . • • dorr., unecnne,tett with the holy Tape, that tines rot with eestacy at the enfrancinsement of Greece, and 11 turn of freedom and civilization to the country from they sprung. It may readily be arnosived that a pra school of good government in the neighbourhood of d ism is not what the surrounding rulers will be much dis posed to welcome. The noble Viscount refers, is one of the alleged causes that would disincline them to assist in erect ' ing those fine countries into an independent state, that it would not suit them that a popular government should establish itself on the east of Europe. "II ne convient pas qu'un gouvernement p-)pulaire ietablisse d rorient de tEv rope." lie examines the ground of apprehension on this score, and rejects it as completily illusory. There is no doubt that it would give infinitely gliatetneeurity to the despotic Powers of the Continent, if 'even England herself could be struck out of the map of &rope. The freedom of her press, end the elastic untameable spirit of her people, would make it desirable that she should be sunk for ever, were it possible, in the depths of the ocean that surround her. But this cannot be. The work of regpeteration must and will go on in Greece in despite of any countereinterests that may op pose her independence, and Great Britain will still persevere in affording an example to the governments of Europe of a system which instructs them to look to the welfare of the people, as the just end of Government, and to give countenance to those principles, which, while they uphold the empire of order and the sovereignty of the laws, tend 1 to assert the rights of nature, and to rescue man from op pression. It is gratifying to And the cause of Greece sup- ported so warmly by the leading men of integrity and talent in France, and by the great k4r of the people. It serves to prove the estimation in Atkli of,jtuit government are held. Greee& is the reek from where gushed the first springs of freedom ; and the inspiring re collections which belong to it have wherewithal to give a giant strength to its defenders, and to bring them in the end to the full maturity of their hopes. Looking to the circumstances of the times, and to the habits of men's minds in France and in Europe, this pamphlet of the Viscount de CH•TEAUBRIAVD is calculated to render essential service to the Greek cause. There is no subject that could give his talents a better or a wider scope ; he writes on the present occasion without any attempt at dis play, and with a zeal which shows that he is writing honestly and from the heart. We have received New York Papers to the 9th Ult., they contain some interesting intelligence from Mexico and Peru, which we subjoin : MEXICO. Mexican papers to the Ist ofJune helve been received. On the 31st May, Henry George Ward was received with great pomp by the President of Mexico. as Charge d'Affaires of his Bri tannic Majesty. Mr. Ward, after he had read aloud his credentials, pronounced an address, wherein he dwelt upon the lively interest which his sovereign fat in the aggrandisement and prosperity of the new Republic, and his desire to maintain the relations of friend. ship that had been so happily established. The President made a suitable reply. Mr. Poinaett was to be received in form on the day after, the Ist of June. The Constitutional Council of the Government assembled for the first time and was organised on the 27th May. Thus every part of the new peArical system was in regular and successful open ration in Wean. Tsangnillay reigned throughout the nation. 'Oen. Santa Anna had arrived aleAlverado, after having surrendered his eutlunity as Alilltary Coallondant in Yucatan into the hands of a successor appointed by die Government in Mexico, and trans mitted an address to the Sovereign Congretee expressing tee firmest loyalty to the Union. The treaty between Gnat Be stain and Mexico establishes reci pe Ical freedom of trade, and the mutual enjoyment of the advan tages allowed to the most favoured nations. Every vessel built in the Mexican States, or " nationalised" according to their laws, owned by a citizen or citizens of Mexico, whose captain is a Mexi. can by birth or naturalization, and three fourths of whose crew have been admitted into the eenrieteribh the knowledge of the Govern ment, is to be considered as Mmican. This description is to be in farce for ten years, when the matter is to be open to a new avenge rnent. The subjects of the British Government are not to be mo lested on account of their re on i but it is not specified that they are to have the • • of lie worship. By an "additional arts e," it is agreed that " any privileges I % which it rosy be convenient fertile United Mexican buttes to cone cede to Spain (the only power that could pretend to any which Great Britain might not Mee), shall be in no manner exclusive or prohibitory, and be limited to a determinate number of years," The civil war In Central America hes been terminated by the surrender of the Bietutp of Leon, and his troops, to the republican forces. The Bishop was of the royal party, and had united a nam. bee of discontented individuals under his binner, in the hope of restoring the ancient Spanish Government; but fortunately for the tranquillity of the country, the penple generally were resolute in their determination of atablishiag dee irepitblic. COLOMBIA. By accounts contained in Caraccas papers of the Ist ult. we find that the Congress of Bogota appears to occupy itself with measures to promote the internal interests of their country, and to relieve the distresses to which agriculture in particular has been exposed, by the long and protracted struggle for independence. We find in the papers • letter from N. Biddle Esq., President of the United States' Bank, in answer to and declining an application made to it by the Colombian Minister here, Mr. Salazar, Inc a loan on mort. gage to Colombian landholders of 200,000 dollars. In explaining why the Bank of the United States could not make such a loan. Mr. B. suggests to Mr. Salazar the expediency of establishing a bank in Colombia that might relieve the country, or that the Government should, as some of our State Governments have done, make the required loans to the agriculturists. Accordingly, it appellee that the adoption of both these expedients was con. templated. PERI/. We have received a file of the Government Gazette of Lima to ithe 19th March, which contains a great number of Decrees and Acts of Government . The Constituent Congress, on the 10.11 of March, published a Decree or Vote, signed by their President I and Secretary, in which they declare that, as it was unnecessary that they should continue the discharge of their duties, and as it wee extremel• irregular and inconsistent with the full powers with which the Liberator was invested, that they should continue to act in their official capacity, the Comment Congress had concluded tie functions. They had on the same day issued a decree, in which they invest the Liberator with mote full and unlimited powers than were before granted to him, by which he is empowered to raise loans, to levy extraordinary contributions, is charged at his discretion to purge the republic of the enemies of liberty and Ame rican independence, of whatever alms and condition they tray be, and is authorised to abrogate such hors as he may think opposed to the security and liberty of the continent, and to promulgate suds others as lie may think better adapted to these objects. The Gazette of March ISM, contains sane remarks in compliment to the patriotism and fidelity of this Congaed., which had Just dated its tinal session. BUR,' YES. A pasfebger on banal • arsienatpalfiencre, from Buenos Ayres, states., t lierient Lavallija raised troops in Benda Oriental to the amount of 1000, and had ben joined by Feuer, Rivero, who had deserted from the Brazilian army. Much consternation prevailed at Montevideo from the fear of an attack from this retolatiooary party, whome not in any way connected with the Government of Buenos Ayres. Markets fur flour de plorably bad. Captain Russell, of the 31aced, from Alvarado, reports that a thing of the lower classes of the people of that place was to have taken place on the night of the 16th ultimo, for the purpose, as they gave out, of attacking the old Spaniards, but it was generally sup. posed they intended to ma'am all resident strangers without dis• unction, and plunder their property, s considerable quantity of specie having lately arrived in town. TM troops and principal in. habitants were up nearly all eight under great anxiety, until the ringleaders were arrested and sent in ,irons on board the guard ship to await their trial. In other respects the country was very tranquil. CHILI. It appears by a letter from Valparaiso, dated the 31st of March, that by a late decree of the Soveieign Congress, a monopoly has been granted to a few individually composing a commercial house in that place, in the following snide* from the United States. viz.— Tees, tobacco, epititous liquors of all kinds, and cares. The de cree states, that the urgent demands on the treasury have induced the government to grant the exclusive monopoly of the above articles (which, with the exception of bread-sites and domestic dry goods, are almnst the only articles exported from our country for the Chilian and Peruvian markets) to a few private individuals, while the monopolists contract to discharge the interest on a loan of one million sterling, contracted in London in Med. The monopolists, the writer says, have not realised half the in terest of the loan. In consequence it was decried that vessels having any stance, or prohibited articles on board, should not be allowed to clear without the consignee giving a bond to the amount of 20,000 dollars that the vessel shall not land her cargo at, or enter any port of. Chili. The American Captains and Supercargoes remonstrated againat this decree, but without effect, when they addressed Commodore Ilull, begging him to protect them and their property; and at the' • mane lithe determined that if the decree was not repealed, to get up their anchors and sail under elle gums ()film ltrhtelStates squadron. The remonstrance of Coietet&aore Bull and the Anierfden Consul, alr. Hogan. had obtained'rellef. Some of the.Egglisb vessels bad given the requtred bonds.—Neur York Paprr, GEORGIA AND THE INDIANS. The Legislature of the State of Georgia terminated its extra! Session on the 111th tilt. The Report -Iron) the Committee on that part of the tiovernores Hemp relating to the alleged interference of the United States in the local policy of the Sonthern States, which was laid on the table, was not called up. General Gaines departed for the Creek nation on the 13th aceotn panied by ANOT Andrews and four Commissioners from the State of Georgia, to investigate the nature and origin of those disturb ances which led to the death of General IlPlntorth. Previous to its adjournment, the Legislature passed an Act to " dis pose of and distribute the lands Istely acquired by the United Stater, for the use of Georgia, of the Creek Nation of In dians, by a treaty made and concluded at the Indian Spring on the 14th of February, 1821," by which the lands are to be distributed in entail tracts by a lottery, in which every male pollen three years resident in Georgia, and every widow or orphan family. &c. is entitled to a ticket. This act also directs the surveying the land, and surveyors have been appointed to carry it into.elecution. CITY, TuunsDAY EVENING. Very little business has been done this day in any description of Public Securities. The result of the operations of ➢I. DE ViLLEt.r, in bin attempt to reduce the interest of the French national debt, is waited for with considerable anxiety. It will be received on Mot:- day next by express. In the mean time the great man is in high spirits, and if his pecuniary power may be inferred from his dins, he is omnipotent in wealth. The King of Bvawait is denomi nated the " Golden Mouth," and the " great capitalist" may now with equal propriety be called the Golden Leg. The Consols opened at 94 did not vary more than per cent, during the day, and closed at the opening price. In Foreign Securities no alteration can be quoted, except in Greek Scrip, which is considerably lower. A few weeks will show how little cause there has been for this depreciation. Dz•rn OF ODVSSEC9.—A letter from Napali di Ro mania, dated the 18th of June, states, that Odysseus, tired. of awaiting the decision of the Greek Goverpment as to his fate, attempted to escape from the Citadel f Athens, in which he was confined. With this view he endeavoured to pass over the wall by means of a rope. In descending it broke, and he fell so great a distance that he never moved again. Had he lived a few days, he would have been in cluded in the general amnesty issued by the Greek Government. By a letter from Naples, dated the 13th July, we learn that it was generally tept.rted there that the exiles, with very few exceptions, would be all recalled to their homes after the King's return. Already several of Murat% Chamberlains bad received permission to return to Court. Among those mentioned are the Dukes of Gallo, Campo cbiaro, and General Filangicri. It is reported that the King of Prussia intends to visit Paris and Brussels. In consequence of the. extreme drought, the police cf Paris has raised the price of bread one sous a pound. This increase is felt the more sensibly as all other provisions have risen considerably, front the same cause. A recent number of the Etoile states that there will shortly i be published three letters, written by a learned Rabbi, M. Drach. who some time ago abjured Judaism. In these letters he explains in detail the grounds of his conversion. ' SEIZURE OF THE COURIIIER FRANCAIB.—The follow ing account is given in the Conelitutiunnet of Tuesday respecting the seizure of the impression of the Courtier Francais two days before:— " The whole impression of yesterday's Courtier Francais was seized this morning. It coot:Mod, among other articlea, an extract of a letter from 111411ollard, a merchant of Ilona. who hes nut long since embraced Protestantism. 31. Haller, a newly-converted Catholic, has recently published his profession of faith, and several journals have highly praised his abjuration, and have not been sparing in abuse against those of a d.fferent belief. Mr. 3101- lard has in his turn thought proper to announce the rea sors of his change of worship and belief. What he has sail is to be found in a number of Protestant books ; and besides, made use of the right granted him by !Rely of eonscience, the charter, and the necetaity of answering the attacks of which he had become the object.— Nevertheless, his profession of faith is, it is said, the cause of the seizure of the Joarnal 'which liss criticised it. We do not think that such a pro. a sling will have Any serious consequences. The dissentient worship=, acknowledged and protected by the charter, are too much expos d to the attacks of some bigotted men fur an alarm not to be raise.) at a judicial attack on the faithful of the reformed church. What things are not said every day from the pulpit, and printed in pastoral letters against the laws of the State. and which at most draw down some insignificant censures ?" ROMAN CATHOLIC PIOCESSIONS.—The Courtier Fran- 1 ea: of Tuesday contains the following article :- 6 We have this morning witnessed a spectacle which seemed to , us neither useful to morals or rzliglon, and which raised in those ' present a sentiment of unequivocal indignation. A double proces. sion of children belonging to the schools of the brothers and sisters of the Christian Doctrine, were marching on each side of La Rue Qaineampoix, the boys to the right and the girls to the left. At'. the head of the latter was a little girl between six and seven years if ate, to whose hat was attached a large sheet of paper, having in large letters the odious name thief" %slain. The poor child was bathed in tears. In seeing governors taus publicly punish an infant for a mere trifle, perhaps a doll taken from one of her com panions, it may be asked whether they do trot inflict a greater pu nishment on the relations than on the child herself ; the question also suggests itself, who has given thew the power thus publicly to expose a child committed to their care, and if it be to punish all the faultveammitted at that tender age. There were no pun*. talents sufficiently severe, perhaps, in the interior discipline." Accounts from Madrid state, that the quantity of foreign corn allowed to be imported into the southern provinces was extended to 50,000 fanegas, at the duty of 10 rs. vn., the import to commence Ist July, and continue till the quantity was completed. The privilege of importing is also extended to Minorca. Letters from Genoa state that the Board of Health came to the resolution, on the 41st ult., of entirely aban doning quarantine on vessels from England. Those in quarantine were immediately rel , :ased, and other ships ar riving were allowed to land their cargoes without impedi- Ment. His Majesty's ship Andromache is off Portsmouth ; she sailed from the Cape of Good Hope on the 28th May, and from St. Helena on the 15th Jun:. The only public news that she has brought is, that the Java packet was at the Cape when the Andromache sailed, having quitted Ba tavia on the 30th March. f...he was bound to Amsterdam, and may be looked for daily. There is great business in the tobacco trade ; the dealers are purchasing extensively for the haute trade, on account of the Treasury order for the reduced rate of duty, 3s. in place of 45., having made its appearance at the Custom house. The first effect is a claim of above 80,060/. fur the high duty paid since the sth of July. THE NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—An Evening Paper has given the following as a probable explanation of the an nouncement lately made by Mr. Justice Bayley, that he is not again to go the Northern Circuit. A Morning Paper had ascribed this intention to the violent personalities of some of the leading barristers on that Circuit, but this statement is wholly unfounded. It has been contradicted on the best authority. Another cause is with more reason assigited. There is a place attached to the Northern Circuit which has been valuable, and the patronage of which is in the senior Judge of the Circuit for the time being. In the event of a vacancy it would be in the gift of Mr. Justice Bayley, who certainly would be well en titled to this extraordinary reward by the extra labour which he has endured by a long and regular attendance on that which is the most heavy circuit in England. In the last Session the Puisne Judges' salaries were raised, and the offices paid by fees were ordered t 3 be regulawd, after the death of the present holders, in which order this place was included. If the salary be redue3d to a fair remuneration for the labour the patronage will be of little value, and it will be but reasonable that Mr. Justice Bayley, who, though strong and vigorous, is a i old Judge, thould, in ' , the choice of Circuits which his seniority gives him, con sult hereafter his own ease. Yesterday morning, as Captain Titiling, the Acting Ad jutant to the 3d Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, mounted on a beautiful bay charger, was riding ' in front of the battalion, on parade on the Mall, in St. James's Park, the animal bolted in full speed, and all at tempts on the part of Capt. Tinting to stop him proved useless, as, owing to his accoutrements, he could not use much power over him. The horse ran up into the corner of the Treasury, then passed the H arse Guards, and through the line of soldiers who form d the tilt guard ; here the men, for safety, fled in all dir ec ti ons , an d t h e horse continued his course towards the gin, near the hack part of Carlton Palace, and where one o the Rtli Dragoons seized the horses bridle, and stopped hi n. What is most ; extraordinary the animal had been ro :e by the Captain on field days, and never started before although in the midst of firing. efferSslll9 PRICEs 01: RRITI/111 !MOCKS YESTERDAY. Bask stock MI 30} India Stock 2711_ 4 pee Cent. rt,d. 91} India for Acct. 18 l Spot Cent. ('nn.. 911* 1 i Long Ann. t 2 7-111 I 1111tto Amt. 201 4 1 Ex.1ti115,144.1,0011/.24 4725 pm 3 r per am Pei 1 Ditto. 60W. 2$ 27 pm : 4 Weser. Red. MR 1 Diem, Small sit 30 pm err 4 per ('tee. 11131 104 Lottery Tickets, DM 194 . t• KICEN , II.O . el tit PAIS N ri ISAiii.:i. YESTEHLPA I . Austrian Beads (10 GC per C Creek Bonds Mil) Ditto Scrip (1926) ti} die Families Bode . Ditto Am- 141 16 Idt IS di l l IMMO Acct. VI Slerican Bonds Mew Scrip Sj 4 Ens Ditto Acct. 71i /N SW Acct. 3t 4.1 4 dis Dirt. Scrip (11125) 0 1 die Lokamblen Bonds Ditto Acct. St 144 4 dis Mods (1314) 331 f i Peruvian Bonus Ile Reel. 881 i 1 4_ Ditto Aect. 73 pelt Rend% iBOl los i Portuguese Bonds IPA* Maria Banco 1011 Ditto Acct. 071 IlleiPs file t rire:l3) $4 dis Prussian Ronde 1011 a4 r 31 I,dis Rotates Bonds (1023)97 tea 3per Ct.76f.371c. Ditto Acct. 98f 7 J3E 10e. Spanish Cons. 164 NIHAU, OF SHARES Y ESLER DA 1 . wets. • • Share. Psld. Premium par Share. AnaleUr . :..... .ElOO 30 Loy ........... lOO 5 2lf ar _ .....»........ ...... 100 so 1 EA i 0..... „ ii.-praiwto-ii;iii 100 a 21 3 t.... ... f end Pereeleo ... 5 2 I ..... ---... Dining Amostaiiee ~. 101 5 7 -..•b• • • • • . i ..... 100 6 dis Usiata -..:...--.... ti 6 2 dis tims..... ......... 100 6 12f i Ls Pas, atter Peruvian' 50 5 si f 4 tepid Irish .. 26 10-1 C la 11.46nnary&Brit.Min.Aa. 3 la 11 i die I ;ittiMen. e ~............... 40 90 I/UNew.... MI 10 23 24 m and 1:::1T........ ... , 25 10 a i dis ASS iodic COMPANIES. .• . ... ISO le Si - . 7 • • .... 111 . .1 - ' y . , . . .. ••• :. ',.. • - .. • ... t . SIONALANZONS. , lee I 21 1 tla ""'" " ` `" r li •'. .. .4S 4 4 I die ••• '''''' ''' ..... r ._, . .. __ ._, 1 a dla • I. .• rw ''''''''' ' ... q - 3. " - IN 1 par .." 1 "" • - Rem 111 Nav I 10 1 1 3I dis 3f 431 4 ... . • IQ Al ' derney Dane 25 4 1 Saint Canine 6 21 1 dis WI _ .-- ---- _ N imsep ide.._ll, rittott _Sitrefso• ---r-----, • • ~. , • HAYMARKET THEATAK. illits imam F ARR RI DAIED Y, Au AND Sf N gust 11. GLE. wit r se performed M ' - boa pass&r, _Mr. W. Darren : 'McMillen, Mf. &pc lift. Bicker. .. 110. Mew ; Ifes. Baatt4on wee. swam*. _ ••i .. WHee wee: V me) a new Comedy, oeMel • • AT E CORRECT." 'itii ,i t's Messrs. Fining. na7mor:d. and Listen . aim, person, P. °lover . and W. CUrlbrd. • , To eonohistswith MIDAS. Apollo. Madam* It marle t Midas. Mr. Lhasa. ...... • .ENGLISTI — OFIRA lint.:SE. • Tllla Smarmy FRIDAY, Augusta, will be performed DER FiIEiSiMUTZ. Ilagesegth Kr.Srattam; mpsr, Mr. H. Phillips: Agnes. Miss Paton. • • - later which 14th time) a new Comic Operetta, culled AF ll elleja b r a MR I Or, II I,AI AND WIFE BEFORE MARRIAGE. TIM tees by Maas. Wrench, Rutter, W. Chapman, W. Bennett: Mesdames Gray and Kelly. 0 eenelte• with THE SPOIL'D CHILD. • SADLER's WEbl.s THEATRE. .sindety=tmAr, Amon 6, will he performed 24th timelier?, Smassitle Melo-trasnatie Fairy Tete. lolled PTO JUMPS MOW: or. WOLF AbID NO WOLF. I • After Which. 110Y1191NLe i Or. A TRIP TO THE NILE. TO alude with TNT ATMS IN Mt FA ton USTUS; Or, MEPHISTOPHILKS IN TOWN. - - - ----- -- Unlit TNE TSPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. , ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXIIA LI.. views a the illustrious and distinguished - C'mad Ogrgelproportion of the Public, wan honoured ._ ‘ , • weft apeir presence during the poet Weil, and ex. • _x, 17 SiblitreMml at the THREE SUCCESSIVE and • ' . VI, ) Shit lon brez e te?. the Proprietors are repeat- sy :.:, ~ . ~ yr dm iont e i tt w y me v4 -I.i mk y. e t ne i tT t Li e f S E V . % la gilt . • Assorstireg iaesl andor. I Tim Mom, ad titional Lampe. In new and tasteful darken, a rsand wlll VS . who: I nter t i h a s b. En n te ce r , tal ha n s m m en rf t r s , ln ed d C:11::::11::: MEC IF *smiled In Interest. • egpresti in g , siaeed : and Mr. Wilson, the celebrated . 1 7f Trope, with extmord ary sue:css, has just err!. cd . is *UM toe a fell illsr, and Swill make his appearance this Evening; an the lire Wm Lod wondrous Ascent will he so conducted as to losers a oontiununceof the unfree'! acclamation and delight with wtUeb fav e rl den alletttly honoured. we: he gives lathe Bina of the day. NW , op= at Seven.—admlsslon 2s. ed. 11i1m.w..................—. ._ :7111 isritilt Plum commenced pub:tilting yesterday moming at Ore o'clock. LONDON. FRIDAY. Ayourr 5, 182.3. —.....-- I As the day approaches for closing the conversion of the - - - ,-~ WINDSOR, AuGusr 4. Yes:erday Prince George and the Princess Augusta cf Cambridge left Frogmore with several attendants for 13,4g shot, on a visit to the Duchess of Gloucester. In the afternoon of the same day, the Dowager Cruntt ss oF Harcourt left Frogmore, where her Ladyship had been Lit a visit to the Princess Augusta fur a few days. This day the King has a select party to dinner at Tha Royal Lodge, to meet the Princess Augusta. This morning, the gentlemen of Eton, with all the Off. cera of the Town, proceeded by the band of the First Rect. of L . re Guards went tb, it boundaries. BI 1G117'0.2V, AUGLST 4. On Sunday morning, about half-past ten o'clock, the Duke of York lift the Pavilion for the scat of Lord G. H. Cavendish, at Eastbourne. His Royal Highness was ac companied by the Duke and D w u n e ai lie hri ss ntt: o 6i f lstir l ee t d u tu t br l y a n i t.t i xi d he , inb N a l tth r at! . o L f a t n h e e Fox, lth 81 L e aii 8z e c e r; and ._ h 14 1 e l P to a y a ll ev , •nins to the Pavilion. - The Duke of York passed through Lewes on Toesday afternoon, on 'his way to Eastbourne, to dine with Lord George Cavendish ; lie was loudly cheered by the populace 'opposite the Sessions House. Goodwood Races, which commence on the 10th inst. are expected to produce capital spirt. 'Fla! Duke of York has signified his intention to be present, and will, (luring the races, stay at the Duke of Richmond's seat, Goodwood Park. Lord 'Eg,remont's Whalebone colt, which won the Gold Cup so cleverly at Brighton, is entered for the Goal wood Stakes. The Cowdray Stake will also no doubt pro duce a good race between the Duke of Richtnond's Selec tion, and Lord Egrtmont's filly by Partisan. For the Gold Cup are entered the Brownie, Dandizette, brother to Black-and-all-Black, (who beat Frogmore at Brighton) El, Dorado, Ganymede, and Prima Donna. The town of Bognor has liberally given a Plate to be run for on the third day. The Duke of York takes daily airing* eithet on foot of en :horseback, and sometimes in a gig, going out generally as early as half-past nine o'clock. His Royal Highness fee. guently walks upon the The libraries continue to be well attended every night. On Monday there were no fewer than six singers at Tup. pen's, the two new ones being a Miss Wilson and Miss Harraway; the latter we have not heard, the farmer has a powerful voice, and was encored in one of her songs. At Lucombe'e, Miss Nicol is received with great favour, and proves very attractive. The Brazen, XS, Captain G. Willes, is expected to sail this day for the coast of Attica, taking thither Captains 1 Clapperton and R. Pearce, R. N. on their travelling expe. dition into the interior of Africa. The projected Athenaeum tend Oriental Garden gain I ground daily in the estimation of the public. Shares to a I large amount have been taken during the last few daye, and we believe that the site is now finally determined on, and that plans for the building tire in a state of forward ness. Thus Brighton is likely at last to possess a temple of literature not inferior in point of attractions to any Esta blishment in the world, since it is hardly possible to con ceive the idea of a plan which embraces more advantages than Will be combined in this institution. The splendour and novelty of a glazed grove or garden, sufficiently capa cious to grow palms and other forest trees of eastern clinics, in all their beauty of flower and foliage, cannot fail to reu der this part of the institution as attractive to the fashion able world as the literary department will be agreeable to men of science. It has been the opinion of some, aid among others of ourselves, that it would have been judi cious to separate the garden from the literary department, but we find that the gat den is to form a principal character of the Athenaeum, and. that it is intended to furnish the grounds with arbours and seats for reading and conversa tion, as well as walks for exercise. If the combination of the two projects prove successful we shall rejoice. Should this magnificent plan be realized, it cannot fail of bend-lu ting the town, by attracting numerous families to our shores, and which may go to an extent not yet anticipated by its warmest promoters. We shall report its progress from time to time. The chapel in Union-street is to be re-opened on Wed. nesday next. The rapidity with which the enlargement has been carried on, auel the substantial n airier iu which the building has been constructed and executed, are really surprising. The place is certainly, as a chapel, unique, and we conceive is upon a principle best calculated for speaking and hearing. The whole. is a net, elegant, and commodious structure, capable of bolding one thousand persons, and is equally worthy, we should say, of the taste of the ruchiteel, the industry and exertion of the builder, and the spirit and energy by which it has been effected, The morning preacher is to be the Rev. W. day, of Bath, and the Rev. Dr. Collier in the evening. It is part of the plan of this enlargement to appropriates considerable space for tile aci:otomodation of visiters, and particularly fot the poor. Thee eWs, we understand, arc almost all taken al ready. ongregation in Union-street was one of the original Non-confermist churchea, being established soon after the passing of the Act of Uniformity, in 1661. The first building was erected in the memorable year of the Re volution, 1688, and two of the original walls are left stand ' ing. Between 168 s and 1910, a period of 122 years, the iplace underwent an external alteration, but it was then in creased to about double it size, and in the pewit alter. ' whop the enlargement is again doubled. We understand that Miss Seymour KU married yesser• day to Colonel Dawson. TILE WEATHER. A letter from Paris states that the prolonged drought has had an extraordinary effect upon the productions of the earth, so much so, that the Most common objects of consumption, such as vegetables (which in France are of the greatest consequence to the poor), were scarcely to be ' obtained by those possessing only moderate incomes. DI haricots (French beans) of the most in&rior quality, which commonly sell at from 231 r. to 25fr. the hectolitre and a half, fetched last week from 401 r. to 43fr. ; and those of a superior kind were as high as 80fr. In fact, such is the ' scarcity, that haricots twelve years old have been brought to market ; other dry vegetables have risen in the same i proportion, and green ones are at an excessively high price. As to potatoes the augmentation is enormous. The mea sure which sold not long ago for 15 sous to a franc, was last week at from 3fr. to 4fr. The corn reaped has been , in abundance and of good quality ; but the price of flour had risen 12 and 13fr. per sick, which augmentation, it is stated, is caused by the drying up of the water which served to work the mills. Duct ix, Ara. In consequence of the continued intense heat of the 'eea• tiler, the prices of all kinds of provisions have risen con siderably. Potatoes, the most essential of all articles, as f.mming unfortunately the sole support of the peasantry, sold a week ago fur 4s. per cwt. brought yesterday from ;s .to Bs. Rutter has also advanced 3d. per lb. The after grass is so parched up that the cattle can scarcely subsist, and the cows are running nearly dry. New hay was sold on Saturday last in Smithfield for 4s. per cwt. a thing al ' most without precedent, the price in ordinary seasons not being above one-third of that sum. New oats opened on Friday at 16s. per barrel. The wheat crop is understood to be safe and abundant but great fears continue to be entertained for the late po tatoes, and, as might lie expected, the public anxiety for their fate is very intense. There were some expectations of rain on Sunday morn• ing, and considerable appearances of a favourable ehsnev on the following (yesterday) morning, between ten and ' eleven o'clock ; by t write, however, the weather settled again, the heat set in as fiercely as ever, but about *guard before one this morning, the rain commenced descending in torrents, and has colititioed, without intermission, to the titne of putting this Journal to press (four o'clock). The venerable Bishop of Durham, now fast approach* to his hundredth year, has presented to the different Mechanics Institute within his diocese no itlS9 a " al than 10001. ! There was extracted on Friday, by Surgeon Dickson. of Lisburn, Ireland, f rom t h e l e f t a i de of Mr. Samue l S o:l th, of that town, a ball, which had remained there upward* of ten yenta; and which wan received by him at ab•sen:' Table battle of Waterloo, when a S:rjeant in Mt POPO° 6th (or Enniskillen) Dragoon (;wards. The ball had verified three or four broiler; from where it had first todgeki. r and caused the veteran great pain. tl It vl al p bj ~. ~ i.