The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-02 00:00:00

111; L • I . I M • V ♦ • 4 1 r • 2 • • . 1 COURSE OF EXCH, Amsteruam C. F. IS 3 [Nets at sight 12 0 Rotterdam .2 U. 12 4 ' - AAA:werp .. . ..... -- :,::..1i 6 - tternbariat 24 U. 37 0 Alwia 24 U. 37 1 Pans, 3 day'sigh t 26 30 Ditto 1 U. 23 65 Dortlean x II 56 Kerlin .............«.«.« 7 0 Frank. on Alain Ex. M. 161 Potersbunth, ?bk. 3 U Of vientia,efeetivefl.2lll. 10 0 Trieste .dttnif ... 'lo 0 -1/1/mind *7 Castir. ..... 37 15+16•6 304 IlareCoaa. 3O lieville .... IY 6 i 11ibe5kar..............--....31 Zit that the result of the deliberation% has been, the refusal of the de mend. The motives of this refusal are not known, but what seems to have been the chief motive of the Divan for taking this resolu tion, is the rejection of similar appncations made by other powers, so that the Porte would act with great inconsistency if It now granted to the United Sates what it refined to Denmark Ina Sweler. rat some uneasiness is felt at Constantinople respecting the fu ture intentions of Commodore Rogers. the Commander-in-Chief of the American squadron in the Archipelago. It seems that while he Itats.at omyrna, he intimated that the United States would con. sideetherefinal atheir demand as a proof of a hostile diaposition on the pert of . the Porte towards the American flag. It is feared, thetfrfdre, that the American squ'adron may join the Greeks. These fears, however, seem 111 founded. for the American Commander hartotratinly so instructions to begin a war with the Turks, and by joining the Greelts to attack either the Capitan Pacha or the Epp. tiaisquadron, he wculd commit an act of hostility which would place him under a very serious responsibility. Ile must at least Mast send a report to Washington, and wait for the answer, mean time the present campaign will be over. Tim Pate shows likewise some uneasiness at the arriral of the Emmett Alcomndee on the coast of the Black Sea, and at the grand renew which he will make of all the corps of his troops stationed 'n the adjacent provinces. It is affirmed that confidential expla. ~iimiacky, who lost no time in nave been felt. But these expla ._ effect that was expected from them. distrustful. and are always afraid of the cannot appreciate the generosity and f Russia. and always fancy there is from the posi.ire assurances of •of - Divan. they would still be ally of the Greeks. • 11111:flEt.S, OCT. 29. t of ldege has received the Mahon (Mineral) : the 31:nerva, 81111)et. 1821. - - 41 Smyrna, has just entered, .e Egyptian fleet has rztired to Constantinople. y GO transports, all Austrians, them some mistics." t 'Stitt DRURY-LANK •1 1 9114101•07. • Thar Metairie. WEDNC•4I3a Y. %Inv. LIMO letellitheMllhettenety of THE CONIPsOrroIIAVY. t Gri M pe, ltr.Wllllaarmi vionertray. Utz tat eilla W bI•ArT , et. r. Pealey. elatiega. Kr.. l'atep lasi. Paton ; 'none. Mite Kelly' Flipearrer, Mie After whish the ithrereetmemt MC CAMP. r. and Yu. Kolote. thee the COW', Opera of PIIIPAVyT. .21 ADELPHI trt EAT': s•rna ND. TLIs Crerea f IeTYNICSDAY. Nov. Y., will be presented 43.1 time) antics! Veto-Dramatic liurletta. called C PILOT: or TALL OF Tmr . sr 4. Tbe prlastral Cbarartent byMessrs. Terry, Yates, T. P. Cooke. and J. Reeve'. mud Mrs. Pitzwllliam. After which the favourite Buries to of • P l* MAKRIPM Sharpe, Mr. Wivesch: armee, Mrs. Phrwtham. To conclude With taw Butlesque of • QUADRUPF:DS I Frir.e.eco, Mr. Yates, Abrahantides, Mr. J. Retro: Porajtauy, time ago-. noticed the formation of the groat company for the promotion of the trade and Hof France, entitled "la Societe Commandi ndoottrie." This association, it appears, by the of Sunday, has not yet obtained the requisite commence its proceedings, nor, according to A the members, for many months yet to coon, whether their company will be permitted to exiit. The French Government manifest an absurd timidity with regard to all public institutions not immediately under their control and :direction. The prospectus of this association was laid before the Minister of the Interior on the 4th of July last; and, judging from the delays that have taken place, and the slowness with which the inquiry is conducted, it is not expected that the Council of State will pronounce a decision upon the subject before the middle of next year. Mr. floats lies, we think,acteil very judiciously in de clining to receive the piece of platq piepared for him by the Glasgow operatives, and by the collies of Lanark, Ren frew, and Dumbarton. Hii exertiarti`frobtain the repeal of the Combination Laws were madams principles that were truly liberal, and he met the effectilt support of Par liament from the conviction, very generally felt, that those laws were unjust in their might, and pernicious in their effect. An earnest wish accordingly prevailed on the part of Government to relieve tl4 working classes from their ope.-ation, and to leave them free to act for the protection of their own interests in all cases where, under the Core hination Laws, any attempt hostile to them might be made on the part of their employers. But subsequent events have shown how fatally the best endeavour. may be perverted by the criminal misconduct of those for whose benefit they were intended. For this unforeseen result, however, neither Parliament nor Mr. Mows can stand re sponsible. The best regulations which can be framed in volve no security against treachery and faction. This is a consequence which must be met, and put down, like any other evil, with that firmness and determination necessary to suppress it. When we speak of suppression, we advert only to such Illegal proceedings as require the interference of the judicial power; for, with respect to the existing system of combination among the workmen, if left to its own course, it must wear itself out; and perhaps after all, the best and truest.policy will be for Government to stand aloof. If the necessities of the refractory leaders are left to work their own way, they will be willing enough, not only to permit the well-disposed workmen to accept employment, but to come themselves to a fair and amicable adjustment. It is a subject to which legislation cannot be applied with any permanent good effect. When the out-goings of the different UNION COMMITTEES begin to exceed their in- I come, they will come to terms without the aid of Parlia mcnt ; this is the thread on which alone their existence hangs, and you must wait till it is spun out; conciliation will then come of itself, and not till then. To refer the disputes between the employers and their men to Magistrater—to empower the lstter to adjust the disputed prices —is, of all measures of remedy, the most unwise. The patients, herein, must minister unto them selves. The law—when it has applied its protective regula tions equally to the masters and to the workmen—has done all it can do with benefit to either. All beyond must be left to the reciprocal interest of the parties, for here the minor details are every thing, and of these, the Legislature can know nothing, and its enactments must, of necessity, be mischievous and misplaced. ' If the operatives imagine that they owe the repeal of the Combination Laws chiefly to the exertions of Mr. n tof r, they can receive no reproof so severe or so salutary as his very proper refusal to accept from them any reward for his service in a cause which their conduct had made impossible fur Itim hereafter to advocate. CITY. TUESDAY EVENING. This was a close holyday at the Stock Exchanges, and the speculators who assembled on the Royal Exchange were not so numerous as they generally are on similar oc casions. The price of Consols for the next settlement was called 871 Jobbers. however, did not seem inclined to commence fresh bargains in the Foreign Stocks or Shares to-day, which was Weed ... scarcely to be looked for on a holyday, the clay after The account. Having stated in our paper of yesterday that the Direc tors of the Anglo-Mexican Mining Association had made a publication regarding the Valenciana Mine, we are requested to say that no publication has proceeded from the Directors farther then the registering from time to time in the Office of the Association extracts from the correspondence with Mexico, for the perusal of the proprietors. A subscription has been opened at the Stock Exchange for the purpose of prosecuting all the Companies in the conducting of which there is the least appearance of fraud. The Colonial Market had no business of consequence done in it. There was an srrival yesterday from Demerara. The letters are dated the 11th September, but they contain no news of public interest. %%'e are sorry to announce the failure of Three London houses connected with the Manchester trade. The amount of their debts, we understand, is not extensive.-610he. Letters from Buenos Ayres, of the 9th of August, state that the great advance which had taken place in England in cottons, woollens, and iron, had already begun to have a corresponding, effect in that market, and the impulse had been felt upon cotton goods, which had advancer' from 15 to YO per cent. on some class of woollens, and particu larly iron, of which there is little in the market. Ex-. *lunge, 47. tfikers o pen matty -- I=truse lli 12 7 -4 Ou cotunstraTi: 13 iltrY. id*, in that vim sionciEstion of the clopottaaus, indepeollog et ad lb* Porte. It is believed Atm the CAM a itself deli. nitivelr on the itswailoref a 'roam and the Greeks. till It dye he sequins . : =III of the Cabi nets of France, Russia, and Prumb. 00 I of such high ha portance. [From the Etolk, &led Sandal 1 )haters, OCT. W. It appears there are thew who have sort* misgivings as to the course which the new Klagpf Bavaria adopt. The Condi- I° if'""et safe, that thew . ilutetts of Its w lioluision. and the ex treme irritability of his tutees, incline hi= taw much to religious enthusiasm, and eV' him a Mining- towards mysticism. The p ine nc e e ontlyotenthletesi undo w m i r i c n h ot k ex in ei do te era nor an r d ise es e teem , tem' his to Tlistiew King is in his fortieth at y h e e a r r :i . rm i l i h "into* liessoikes long time in Rome ; end if hit letwealse s and the free-thinking, it ought Ihr shot lama so hrlegureill more favourably of by the friends of King., whose health is perfectly re-established, gime, from the Noeutial to Madrid to receive the eeepeetful Of his Court, and the D'plomatic.Body. His Majesty rattillailliabe following day to the Escurial. 1111.111!--_____:_ - The letters received yesterday by the Turkey Mail we looked for with some anxiety, on account of the expected news from Greece. Tim/, however, communicate no in telligence of interest. 'llseir dates are not so recent as the previous arrivals through Genoa. In the Bogota Papers of August, which we hare received, we find news from Bolivar to the 90th May only. lie was then in Arequipa, whew he had passed in review one of the divisions of the Colombian army, which wits in the most brilliant state of discipline and equipment. lie intended to pursue his road to proceed to Cusco. The r eople of Peru are said to psyhitn the tributes of their admiration and gratitude. One of these papers copies from the Colombian° of Caracas, an article in favour of the rail-road projected by Messrs. Herring, Powles, and Co. from La Guayra to Caraccas. The pl..n is now beforePthe Municipality of the latter city. Another company, called Surlidad de Emprendadores, esta blished at Caraccas, hes made a proposal to establish a common road on the same line. It may be important to the commercial world to knot!, that all persons going to Mexico must be furnished with passports by Mr. Rocaluerte, the Mexican Charge &Mildest in London. Advises from Vienna state that Field Marshal Count Bellegarde had, on account of his infirmities and the decay of hip sight, resigned the office of President of the Anlic Board, to which the Prince of Hohenxoltern-Heckingen had F.' ucceeded. A letter from Charleston, South Carolina, dated Sep tember RG, of which the following is an extract, draws a gloomy picture of the consequences of speculation:— " I have been, off and on, for near thirty years in Charles ton, and such a general distress was never known befbre. Embargoes, non-intercourses, and even'war, never caused so general a calamity, as the unfortunate speculations in cotton have done. Savannah, and all the shipping ports, will suffer. Indeed you ,plgy all it a calamity, 'or a universal mereantHe dritreso ftgltislit the United States." The Ns:Nivel:et Inqa t iter states that there are probably mole than fifty nativesfof Owyhee employed on board the whale chip. belonging to that port, that many arc now on the island, that they are extremely tractable, free and ingenuous, and if they became vicious, the fault is not their own. Beacssir.—The Courier els rAis denies the truth of the story, published lately in the London Papers, concern ing Bergami. This journal contains the following para graph relating to him :—" A gentleman, who has just re tunic(' from Italy, where he has resided some time, and who saw Bergaint a few days back, assures us, that the re port is quite without foundation. lie lives at l'esaro, in the Duchy of Urbino, and bears the title of Baron of Franchina, a barony in Sicily. He lives, as the journals truly say, in great opulence, for the Italian tribunals have put him in possession of all the rods and richer possessed by the late Queen of England in Italy. By her will, she be9ueathed them to him. He wears several orders, but no uniform. His daughter is only twelve years of age, and has nothing remarkable." The damage occasioned by the riainz of the Rhone at Lyons has been greatly exaggerated. No further danger threatens either the remainder of Morand-bridge or the two pavilions near the Brotteaux ; and in less than a week the communication will be open for foot passengers, by means of a provisional arch of wood. It is hop .1 that the bridge will be entirely repaired before the next coring. At-Seyssel the waters have risen four feet in the streets of the Frc.leh part of thetown. The drift wood and the rafts brought down by the stream had greatly endangered the wooden bridge over the Rhone, as the inundation prevented the inhabitants from strengthening it with stone ; but as the Savoy side was not so much flooded, they have been enabled to per form the operation of loading *ith stone, which has no doubt preserved the bridge. Several parts of it, however, have been much shaken and damaged.—frencli Paper. FAENCH BANDITTI.---It was reported at Lyons, that two famous robbers, Filhol and Giovini, whom the police of that city had arrested, had made their escape, one from Rheims and the other from Roanne. A Lyons paper gives the following account of the pins of operations pur sued by the bands of which Filhol and Giovini formed a part. " These men seldom leek assistance from the inha bitants of the place they intend to rob; they almost al ways previously reconnoitre the intended house, by..pre tending to want change for money. The knowledge of the localities they thus obtain; is quite sufficient for them. Upon a given notice their companions, who are dispersed in the neighbouring towns assemble at an appointed place. Their horses arc left under the care of one of their number, and as soon ai the robbery has been committed, or failed in the execution, they return to their horses and gallop to a town a good distance off, sometimes so much as thirty leagues, where they divide the booty, if they happen not to have done it immediately after the robbery : they then separate. Wh e n th e y f orm thedesign of plundering a house which teems to them uninhabited, in order to assure themselves ethic fact, they tie a thread to the knocker or latch, or make some other mark known only to themselves. If after a few days the thread, or other mark has not been disturbed, they conclude it is uninhabited, and take means to plunder it. These fellows have gene , rally paper money about them that tray enable them to escape in time of need, besides the usual instru ments employed in escapes about their persons. They dexterously hide files and saws in their clothes, the soles of their shoes, the collars of their shirts, and in their cravats, in their hats and caps, and even in their buttons. Some of them have tobacco boxes with false bottoms, containing hank-bills rind files. IWhen they are arrested, 110 means arc left untried for them to e s c a p e , an d un l ess extraor di nary precautions are taken, it is almost impossible to keep them in prison. Filhol gave out before his escape that he would soon be free. When they cannot escape either by their own or their friends' ingenuity, they have recourse to corruption, ' and do not spare money. If they cannot succeed by that , means, they hazard life itself, as did Giovini i n th e prison of Rome. ' FASIIIONADLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Wellington arrived in town yesterday from ti.e MarquiS of Salisbury's nest, liattield. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, and the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury arrived In town yesterday from Ilattield. The Countess Stanhope arrived in town yesterday films Wycombe Abbey, Bucks. Earl Talbot arrived in town yetterday from Hatfield. Lady Carrihgton and the Hon. 311 *1 S m i t h h ave arr i ve d i n town from their seat Wycomhe Abbey. Cord Arthur Hill arrived in town yesterday from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Porcher arrived yesterday at their house in Ailing. ton-street, front Brighton. The Her. Mr. Read and Dire. Read left Jordon's Hotel, St. James's-street. yesterday, for their seat near York. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Hammond left the London Hotel, Albe maqe-street, yesterday, fur Dorsetshire. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent -street:—The Dean of Dismore and Mrs. Scott, for Lord Liatowell's seat, in Befits ; Capt. George Russell for his seat in Sussex. Lady Emma Edgecumb arrived in town yesterday. Departures from Kirkham 's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Gen. Walpole on a tour, Captain Austin ditto. Departures from the Clarendon Hotel. Bond-street:—The Earl of Chesterfield. and the lion. Mr. Caven(lisli, for Bradley Hall, Derbyshire; General and Mrs. Crosby and family for Paris; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton for Lord Bolton's seat, in Llama ; T. W. Beaumont, Esq. M.P. for Al orthing. The Countess of' Caroarvon has arrived the Earl of Egremont's seat, Petworth,Sussez. from Berks. Departures from .3livart's Ilotel, Lowe- Brook.srreet i—bord Foley for Newmarket ; John Powlett. Esq. for his seat in Nor folk; Mr. and Mrs. Brooke and family for Bath. ROYAL If UN T. On Monday the King's stag hounds hunted a fine deer. A great field of sportsmen attended the day's diversion, the weather bring tine. Salt-hill was the place where the stag was appointed to be started. Lord Marybomugh, with the stag hounds, followed by the deer cart, arrived about half-past ten o'clock. Lord Mary borough gave orders, about eleven o'clock, for the deer, which was a very tine one, to be turned out of the cart, for the day's divetsion, in a large field to the left of Salt-hill. The sight was*ery gratifying. There were nvlbers of spectators on foot. At first setting off, betook up the field, towards East Burn ham, taking to the right, through Farnham field, leaving Stoke Park to the reft, across the enclosures to the left of Slough, where he crossed the Bath road, the hounds being very near him. The deer was at leng th taken at Dr!tan Park, after a very short run of little better than half an hour. The Duke of Cumberland honoured Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Stanhope with his company to dinner yesterday, at their residence in Tilney-street. Yesterday the Duke of Cumberland paid a visit to the Princess Sophia, at her apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington. The Princess Augusta is on a visit to the Duchess of Gloucester, at Bagahot, for a few days, from whence her Royal Highness will proceed to Bushy Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence. Prince Leopold has arrived at Cheveley Park, Cam bridgeshire, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland. Mr. Secretary Canning was expected at Walmer Castle I yesterday, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Liverpool, from the scat of Mr. Ellis, at Seaford. Mr. Secretary Peel has returned to town from the seat cf Mr. Baring, Grange Park, Hampshire. On Monday the Lord Mayor elect was presented to the Lord Chancellor, at his residence in Hamilton-place, for the purpose of receiving his Majesty's approbation of the choice of the Livery of London. The Lord Chancellor, in communicating it, replied to the Recorder in terms very flattering to the Lord Mayor elect. NUFTIALS OF THE MARQUIS WELLESLEY.—The mar riage certainly takes place this evening at the Viceregal Lodge. The ceremony will be performed, in the first in, stance, by his Grace the Lord Primate. The bride is to be given away by the Bishop of Raphoe, and the marriage ceremony is afterwards to be solemnised by his Grace the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin. The following distil,- I guished personages, we understand, will be present on this interesting occasion : The Primate, the Bishop of Rsphoe. the Chief Justiee, the At.. tomey.fteneral and Miss Plunkett, Mr. and Mrs. Uoulburn, the Commander of the Forces, Mr. and Mrs. Blake. Mrs. Talbot, Colonel and Mrs. Colonel Talbot, Miss Caton*(Mrs. Patterson's sister), the Honourable Mr. lime', Colonel Shaw,Doetor Hunter, the two Messrs. Johnstin, and the Aide.de-Camp in waiting. On this very interesting oceasion we feel ourselves per fectly justified in offering the felicitations of his fellow-, citizens to the Noble Marquis, whatever shades of differ ence may exist in their religious tenets or their political opinions. From every account we have heard, the bride is a most amiable and accomplished lady. We believe she will be the first American who, since the Independence of that great Republic, shall have been allied to a British no bletnan.—Dablin Emu imc Post of Satarday.—We have seen a letter from Dublin, dated Saturday, which mentions that the nuptials had just taken place. 'fur FIN!: A ItTS.—A statue has just been . erected in the Cathedral of St. l'aul to the memory of Lord Heath- I field, who, under the more celebrated name of General Elliott, annihilated the power of Spain before the fortress of Gibraltar. The figure is of a colossal size, between se ven and eight feet high. The design is simple and full of grandeur. It represents the hero in a standing attitude, .not in the energy of action, but the composure of a digni fied repose, and reminds one of the Hercules of Glycon resting from his labours. The pedestal is enriched with an appropriate classical desim in bait relief. The compo sition is bold and spirited .' The work is executed by C. Rossi, R.A., and is of the finest Carrara marble. The Commissioners for inquiring into the Public Reve nues—the Right Hon. Thomas Wallace, and Messrs. Be rens, Hamilton, Turnbull, and Hoffey, with Mr. Rey nolds, as their Secretary, have arrived in Bristol, and on Friday commenced their labours by sending for the Col lector of the Customs. Three ladies have appeared in the capit ii of France who, as fencers, challenge the best professors of the art. SCOTCH SETTLERS IN Cf.NOB AVRES.—WE have re ceived advices of the arrival at San Pedro of the eettlers who left this last spring in the Norval, for Buenos Ayres They are highly delighted with the place. Instead of having been under the necessity of erecting huts for them selves, they found buildings ready prepared for their re ception. an Pedro is situated on a fine riling ground, on the south bank of the Paraua, about 100 miles west of Buenos Ayres, and is described as one of the finest spots on that bank of the river.—Glasgow Free Press. PERTINACLOVB JURY.—The jury at the Somerset Ses sions, last week, ndt being able to agree on a verdict in the case of a woman charged with stealing a faggot were ] locked up from between four and five o clock on Friday evening till nine on Saturday morning, when one of the party gave way, and a verdict of Godly was returned. AMERICAN LEGITORN.—The most beautiful specimen of American female ingenuity and industry which has come under our observation, we examined' at the Ex change. It is a hat, the materials of which grew in the town of Danvers (Nlassachussets), and were prepared and formed by a very young lady of that place. The colour, texture, and workmanship of this hat will not suffer on a comparison with the finest from Leghorn.—Arnerkee raper. In the more fashionable parts of the United States, wa tering places are as much frequented as in England. The Richmond Compiler mentions that the number of visiters at the White, Sulphur, and Hot and Warm Springs, in Western Virginia, has been uncommonly great, probably amounting, at one time, to six hundred at all of them The scenery among the mountains is very fine, and the roads have been recently much improved. Many of the visiters, however, were driven from the springs about the middle of September by several heavy frosts, which set in uncommonly early in the season. DEATH OF CAETAIN MUTTER.--C3plßill Mutter, of his Majesty's steam-vessel Spitfire, sailed from Dover with the mail to Calais on Thursday, in perfect health. Oct ar riving at Calais he complained of headache, to which lie had been accustomed, and bleeding at the nose, but took no notice of it. lie retired to rest at his private lodgings, had undressed himself, put his watc h un d er the pillow, and his rings on the mantle-piece. Th e next morning he was found dead in his room, sitting in an easy p os i t i on, w i th his hand on the table, and the wash-hand basin before him, with a small quantity of blood in it. His wife al ways used to meet him on the beach on his arrival, and, not seeing him, fancied he had passed her, and went home, where the melancholy news was communicated to her. - - ... ...... mow, . w upromsw. num. ansvaron. • Aftimr Willibib the Dlventhreshout of THE and ' the ad ha jacesi pe t prov bren ask in ed cee. of : i t i d s e ared miu Prineipal flamers Xr. and lira. kidskin. To conclude with 15th timer the Cottle Opera of iiiiisning the alarms that might hare been Tette lesraniso, PrIPAEMT. Motors have not produced the effect that s Tae principal Cliansetors by Mores. t•allaelt. HOWL 11.4forill, Igatiffiy„ Th e n u k e , ate and Totowa* lassisasesikathteer lileCKeilif: _ •_. - extremely distrustful, and T....morrow, The MenTWlves of lelpdaur, My 11.:meloAMalc.hOill Rowrians; their' stateunon cannot apprise Mil Wedding Present: .4. moderation of the Emperor of Russia. a; • . ,r1 . sxitenewswetses.vsytess . alone tonereea purpose. tut from the no COrrArT-GARDEN IngetTßF. ' L'' .""t'.. tee Ottenfels who has the ear nf the Eris Erh , s vening. WEDNESDAY. 144v.1, will be perfornlett in Mr tee • St • that t he Co of Russia is the secret a DER IMISIPOMU rZ. , . t use . . M. Cooper; Wiltiit. Mr. Peorroon; Bertha, Miss Paton , • ~,_. ~, . • . a. Miss i.e.. like Of Wm roereantle houses • After write the Comic „ is: t i l t i i r , i ir , i . *At from Port Melt THE itirIPWREUK Of Ped. WELL(); or, ow NEAPOLITAN ' ' t I. e • . . " On board the 51 • 4 4 P .c,nelio, Monsieur iot ;ma ad appearance la England). Duieh the Diana, froin Si . VrXe l e, To eon tide with the farce of and brings the following news. Tuo LATE FOR trtsreen " The Greek' are triumphant. The Eg : F rtr i Poppleten,, Mr. Jones t Robert Rafter. 14Y:ftlietief ; IBM Emma tioneetort, Miss Loy, Alexandria, and the Turkish fleet to Comm • looutieraw. Rides WE. sad Have a Wife. 'he ShiIeERRIB of __.. .." "; the Greek Illeot.loas taken nearly CO tr PoUsise/10. and Brotirt sett aukt.F. a .., apunsalsoisortant tepture only tent them to -,..„.......... —,--- T 0m ? .pe,77.., - Ised hs . e , .. IMMAIRKE iirA r ,4— a ~ gt,icove time ago-noticed the to Tile Eveniog.WEll*lllDAV, NoV.twlll be 0r...1mq Tut ctsit.s 4W MCDRI.O.4 A. _ M irw 3 IsigibAieelt company for the promos Don • lenitive. Me. Menne t . remands. Ida Woe*, l'odeleill - -. ..• . west; ',ado, Mr. Wilkinson. Vittoria. 1111169,0 surge : ' manuracturesof France, entitled "1; . Id a.tarrio Yearn, Coming. M' Waylett. Meer which the nosiest Enterrainment of ~ ' lairs ale Flndmitrie." This associatic'" A V ii 010 Alfred illabllyee. Mr. ning; Mar l . Darlington. Medminefintrls. Paris Papers of Sunday, has not yet t • To conclude with the Musical Enternstunenia of authority to commence its proceedini Tile miner:snug SURMISE. Lingo, Mr.seilkinam ; Cowslip. Mrs 'flimsy. report, will the members, for many To-eportow, The liescais' Opera. * flue Epaulette, and Youth, Lore, and Folly. know whether their company will b .: - THE BRITISH' t'RESS. FRENCH' PAPERS. —.or-- arqui t s F o r ff ml:tehtealloQirlda"7ltewho a Satunlay.l B ed N pan of the Regency AYONE, OCT . 22 . The M of Urgel, condone' to b e o b e Moot of persecution by the Sp anish 31 i nistty. lie heed is a v ery is m" vou in tba envtrorts of Bay. rom I tonne ; he quitted it abbot dolt Imeke does, sett retired to the vil. lege of Cunha, bliss inn ti give los am* Is his Perle w cu ders t" t :, but his ex pedatiama was dooshod $ Owl ha • hat received choose betiresu M e 2 .4 si h i lsoseigoope. It is thought he will not inotadolq bet that be will re- tire into [tall= Ms tho suis. take n refurt gen" to t rolook eP"sh oso reoPp l."1"8 111 " solved that they doll LA as visdbellbumb M slips lave been thought, that tie atom s t Adios elos tip* of the illatii i°ll. liff ibillibt li* — leassow ellal4°.l % be re- "solved SPonth Ministry, web" be 10111 obloblog tie bostish- si S:999l•l9, meet 01 MeetaMfalain •1•• bilk= it sums he uses means to way Iwo, •1101 tb il P thew the saes. dalli The Marquis el illoorwar. mahassol o nto Madrid, arrived on the rii inst. •at lgopastrie H is Y Proc*ede d, on the 24th, foe his 401118610. Ile wastrepdipt. oo the Mit, by General de Sash.., Private Scatter o[ Arbassy. [From the Arenas: de Per* illi lisfunky.) • 'Visits*, OCT. 19. etox T uta li h : re d 13"s a in ;... ary ir : al to:Iraersieo n fev reso r . orei : w It is Inal Afaigg iewsi b el a tall gal"hed he wive beg a re rr" * Tifear note from our Cabinet, is inwrit goisAttemalliZttted relative It appears that the political syststo of Otord Botha. int nletwirthat country, AzAr— - _ TO CORRESPONDENTi. can insert no wtemerts of Deaths, unless they are prophiy a sillenticateil. The Dot rest PRESS commenced putslutiting yesterday momiog at Ott &cluck. • - - LONDON, IVEDNESDAY, NovEmota 3, 11335. Yesterday we received the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday ; and last night those of Sunday arrived at our Aff;rze, with the Etoile of Mondays.date. From the former, ektracts w;11 be found in another column. The Etoih , brings intelligence (we know not whether, in the present condition of Spain, we should call it important or other wise), that M. Zr A Beascupez has been supplanted by the Duke del ler A NTADO. The Apostolic Junta have, there fore, again triumphed, and the Peninsula, we fear, will hare occasion to bewail the event in tears of blond. It was hoped that the political measures of the Spanish Govern ircrt would in future have been characterised by modera tim ; but the estrerne party have now gained the fiscal esncy, and furious excesses of every kind will, as before, stain the annals of this unhappy country. In the nature of alines. unquestionably, there is a limit to the mad and w;,:ked course of the fanatics, into whose lianas the power of governing Spain has devolved; but that limit, unfortu nicely, will not be reached till the whole nation is sunk tofzetber into irretrievable ruin and misery. Neither good nor evil is entirely without alloy, and in this case, tbe I:ngr the Peninsula retains the victim of the priestly faction, which sits like an incubus upon it, the more leisure and safety will be afforded to the New States of America to complete their internal organisation, and adjust their rela tives with each other. It appears by tht private correspondence of the Con sf,t2tiJnn4 of Saturday, that the influence of the Apos tolic party had caused the rejection of M. TASSIN'S pro p )sals for a loan. An of note has been published by the Royal-Commissioner of the Spanish Sinking Fund at twig, declaring, in somewhat singular terms, that " the Tessin Loan (so the attempt is designated) never existed." We learn, by an article in the Monitrui, which we sub join, that the Divan have resolved to reject the demand of the United States for leave to pass through the Dardanelles. It is said that Commodore Ronnie had intimated thit the refund would be the signal fur commencing hostilities against the PORTE. If this indeed be so (which we cannot for a moment believe), the consequence would be, the general interposition of the European Powers, who, it is r , Jiiced in the Journal de Paris, are at this moment engaged it negotiations relative to the affairs of Greece. A letter from Poet Milton, received at Liege, announces the defeat or the combined Turkish fleet, with the loss of 60 vessels, but oo partietlars.are stated. We must wait for the con fiiincion of this news before we venture to express our feelings regarding it. The new King of BAVARIA, it is to be apprehended, will turn out a complete fanatic. Ile was formerly a patron of the miracle-working Prince of HOHENI.OIIF, and it is erpected thit one of the first acts of sovereignty performed by King Louis, will be to invite the holy man again to bless the Bavarian territory with his presence. At the close of the Paris Exchange en Saturday the prices were, Five per Cents. 99f. 85c., Three per Cents. 'K. 664. ; rlss same for the end of the month in both Stocks. Neapolitan Bonds 86f. 50C. Royal Spanish Loan W (From the .toile dated Monday, Oct. 311 PARIS, 0cr.30. A t.ileyrraphic despatch announces that M. dr Zea, Prime 31inistee of Spate, has been replaced by the Duke del Infentadu•. M. Blaithee, agent of the Oreek Committee at Loudon, less just arrived at Puts. It is said he is to °pea a communication between 010 kinetait and Vie French Committees, foe the arlrant.tge of the fi reek rause. A Videneiamtes jaurnal of the 811,di says—" Om Thursday last so inns/lase qoaistity of snow ftll io tbeferret of Mormal and the environs. The oaks, wlueh are still covered with leaves, had such s weight to bear that the strongest branches broke. The damage is said to be considerable in that fine forest." (Front the Moaiteur of Sunday. Oct. 30.) VIENNA, OCT. 16. The demands of the United States relative to the passage of American vessels through the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, secmo hag to have engaged the attention of the Divan ; it is affirmed • Th e Ithinorkl Ronklair, which reached Paris yesterday, ssld that u.• ' , Tort of a change In the Spanish ministry had hoer' cur tel.t pt Bordeaux' on the departure of the last Spanish mail ; but as that Journal mentioned M. Pau de la Cadens, as successor to . tea ; and as we have goad reason to elietatet the veracity of lot paper, we resolved to watt for official netts, whit* did it& acrivr feeterder till lone after the Stork was rioted. ,SGE YESTERDAY. Venice 0 7 Malts Naples 44)} ralerino per or. 123 Lisbon 51 si Ayres 43i 99 1 .111,,E1 It 0011; ", N, PC oz. S. ,a. (L 11in COlO9 0 0 in bars 0 0 0 0 0 0 -_,_- A LITERATURE. The writer of the following amusing article in the Nes, 31onnoly Magazine, we have no doubt, has oftentiinet lamented seriously, and in "sober sadness," the annoy. mice he so humorously deplores. We bare experienced often, and have classed it, as he appears to do, among the miseries of human A LETTER TO THE BELLS OF A PARISH CHURGII IN ITALY. For Cod's sake, dear bells, why this eternal noise, Why do you make this everlasting jangling and outcry Is it not enough that the whole village talk, but you must be talking too? Are you the representative of all th e gossip in the neighbourhood? Now, they • tell m e , you inform us that a friar is dead: now you jingle a bles sing on the rims and olives, " babbling o' green fields." anon you - start away in honour of a marriage, and jangle as if the devil were in you. Your hive of information may be generous where there are no newspapers ; but wh en you haveonce informed us that a friar is dead, where is the necessity of repeating the same intelligence for twelve hours together? Did any one ever hest of a newspap j which contained nothing from beginning to end bas: a series of paragraphs, informing us that a certain gcnt!en was no more ? _ _ _ Died yesterday, Father Paul—. Died yesterday, Father Paul_ Died yesterday, Father Paul— and so on from nine in the morning tilt nine at night ? It is like a piece of cut-glass with a thousand facets in turned into a sound. You shall have some information return, very necessary to be known by all the belie Christentlotn. Learn then, sacred, but at the same bent thoughtless tintinnabularies, that there are dying, as we! as dead, people in the world, and sick people who will die if they arc not encouraged. What - roust be the effect td this mortal note unceasingly reiterated in their ears? would set a -whining fellow at a sick man's door to repo t to him all day long, " Your neighbour's dead —yo u , neighbour's dead." But you say, "It is to remind e, healthy, and not the dying, that we sound • and the fez must give way to the many." Good : it delights me t;', hear you say so, because every thing will of course be changed in the economy of certain governments, excep t yourselves. But in this particular instance allow me to think you are mistaken. I differ from a belfry with begin , tion. Triple bob majors arc things before which it be. comes a philosophic inquirer to he modest. But bare w e not. memorandums enough to this good end? Have tee not coughs, colds, fevers, plethoras, deaths of all sorts oc curring round about us, old faces, church-yards, scei t k mts infinite, books, muskets, wars, apothecaries, kings? Is not the whole nation swallowed up ill grief when a minister dies ? Does not even a royal old lady die now and then ? You remind the sict and the dying too forcibly: but you are much mistaken if you think the healthy regard your importunity of advice in any other liLht than that of a considerable nuisance. They may get used to it; hu: what then? So much the worse for your admonitions. In like manner they get used to a hundred things which Au them no tort of .good ; which only tend to keep tia.r moods and tempers in a duller state of exasperation. l'rav think of this. As to the bell-riggers, whom I should be unwilling to throw out of bread, they might be given some office in the state. Then the marriages. Dear bells, do you ever consider that there are people who have been married two years, as well as two hours? What here becomes of your maxim of the few giving way to the many? Have all the rest of the married people, think you, made each oth er deaf , so that , they cann o t hear the sound ? It may he sport to the new couple, but it is death to the old ones. If a pair orso love one another almost as much as if they had never been married, at least they arc none the better for you. If they look kindly at one another when they hear the sound, do you think it is not in spite of the bells, as well as for sweet ness of recollection ? In my country it is bad enough. A bell shall go for hours telling us that Mr. Ching is dead. " Ring, ring, ring—Ching, Ching, Ching—Oh Ching ! Ching!—Ching, I say—Ching is gone—Gone, cone, gone—Dodd people, listen to the steeple—Ching, Ching, Ching." " Aye," says a patient in his bed, " I knew Lim. lie had the same palsy as I have." " Mercy on us, ' cries an old woman in the next house, " there goes poor Mr. Ching, sure enough." " I just had a pleasant thought," says a sick mourner, " and now that bell ! that melancholy bell !" "The bell will go for me, mother, soon," observes a poor child t' its weeping parent. " What will become of my poor children?" exclaims& dying father. It would be useful toknow how many deaths are hasten ed by a bell: at least how many recoveries are retarded. There are sensitive persons, not otherwise in ill health, who find it difßcult to hear the sound without tears. What must they feel on a sick bed! As for the unfeeling, who are the only persons to be benefitterl, they, as I said before, care for it no more than the postman's. But in England we can at least reckon upon shorter bell. ringings, and upon long intervals without any. We have not bells every day as they have here, except at the Uni versitiva. The Saints in the Protestant calendar are quiet. Our belfries also arc thicker ; the elappers do not come swinging and flaring out of window, like so many scolds. Italians talk of music; but I must roundly ask, bow came Italian cars to put up with this music of the Chine& Every thing in itl proper ple , ie. In China, I doubt not, ' you are a just relief to the monotony of the people's feel- . hogs, neither more nor less than you ought to be. These fit, little, bald-headed, long-gowned, smirking, winking eyed, smoked-faced gentlemen,who follow one another over impossible bridges on tea-cups, must be grateful for any information you choose to give them. But you belong to that corner of earth exclusively, and ought all to return thither. lam loth topraiseany thing Mussulinan in these times ; but to give the Turk his due, he is not addicted to superfluous noise. Ilia belfry-men cannot deafen a neigh bourhood all day long with the death of an lonaum, for they are themselves the bells. Alas! why do not steepler catch cold, and clappers require a gargle? Why must things that have no feeling—belfries, and one's advisers— be exclusively gifted with indefatigability of tongue ? Lastly, your tunes! I thought, in Italy, that any thing which undertook to be musical, would be in some way or other truly so—harmonious, if not various ; various and new, if not very harmonious. But I must say our bells in England have double your science. I once sang a duct ' with St. Clement's Church in the Strand. Indeed I base often done it returning from a symposium in the Temple. The tune was the hundred and fourth psalm. I took the second. And this reminds me that our Ertzlish bells base ' always the humanity to catch a cold now and then, c. thing like it. They will lose two or three of their notes d!. a time. I used to humour this infirmity in my friend S.:. Clement's, as became an old acquaintance, and always waited politely till he resumed. But in Italy the bells have the oddest, and at the same time the most unfaolieg and inexorable hops of tunes that can be imagined. Light quirks of music, broken and uneven, Make the soul dance upon a jig to heaven. One might suppose that the steeple, in some unaccount able fit of merriment, struck u? a country-dance, like that recorded in Mr. Monk Lewis a account of Orpheus: — While an arm of the sea, Introduced by a tree, To a fair young whale advances And making a leg, Says •' alio, may I beg, Your fin for the two neat dances I , " _ _ I used to wonder at this, till one day I heard the host announced in a procession by as merry a set of fiddles as ever played to a ship's company. The o,tber day a deli bishop was played out in church to the tune of Di pion?' ; but I forget I am writing a letter ; and luckily my hun:our, as well as my r•aper, is out. Besides, the bells have left off before me ; for which lam their Much obliged, exhausted humble servant. NisoesoTALL's. In the course of Monday Mr, Martin. M.P. attended at the Middlesex Srssions, and, in propria persone, applied for a writ of certiorari to remove the proceedings on the libel bills obtained the other day, at his instance, into the Court of King's Bench. The writ was granted as a matter of course. At the same time the witnesses to the bills were brought into Court, and bounty over to give evidence.