The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-17 00:00:00

PRICKS OE BRITISU STOCKS YESTERDAY. peak Stock 2311 32 Long Ann. Pitts Acct. South Sea Stork I pre Cent Red. ab f South Sea (lid Annuities 3 Pee Cowt. Cone. 061 91:1 1031 South Sea New Armult le% Matto Aset 06,1 966 Ti Es. Billa,2d. Littiel. 63 38 nut 3j pee Ceo4 1011 I Ditto, 1001. 33 50 pm 3 pee Cont. Reduced 1011 I f Ditto, Small lib 48 put sw 4 per Cent. 1118 f Ditto, 11d. 1.0001. 6517 put Mitt Stock Ditto, 3001. 60167 put Ditto 110114111 07 pas Ditto, Stegall 614 68 pin 'Apo Ant. Liam, Tkkets 221. 12.. PRICLS OF Ft)Ritlint Austnaa Bonds 1111 j Poo Acct. 93 H Nkisilian Scrip 2 pin Limo Acct. lj 2 poi d fIOSA yrestalp 4 pm Dato Acct. Chillati Bonds 74 n Ditto Acct. 774 Csionsh. Bonds 82 j Diuo Bonds (I 4) 4131 41 tITOCXB Meek. Deeds 611 Gf i 6 4 Dim. Acct. 61j 31 6f 474 •I 41° flli Neapan Dom% 91 Ditto Scrip f Li pot Ditto Acct. I Of pin Perutian Douai 73 1 3 Ditto Aect. 724 4 4 31 Portuguese Ronde Ditto Acct. VII Prussian Donde Ditto Acct. 4 Ditto Acct. 54 34 14; Walsh Bonds 104 Dirk; &Larks Basco Tenth Roues 102 f. 23c. bischaage 23f. 20c. Ditto Scrip 14 134 pm. Intro Acct. 134 jpm I.:reek Bends WI Ultra Acct. II Ditto Scrip 64 d ie Vito Acct. 6 SI 0 4 dis I)itto Bondi (INS) Ditto Acet. Russian liondsl6 1 Ditto Acct. 961 1 6 Spanish Conc. 'LI 1 1 1 3 Ditto Acct. 231 3 Ditto 110 Bonds Ditto 63 Bonds Ditto Cons. (It!!) 174 *lli COURSE OF EXCII Arasterdam C. F. II I Onto, at sight - II IN Rotterdam 12 2 Antwerp - Ii Naanburgh Altana . - 37 1 Pans, 3 days' sight 23 11 I)uw - 28 AS .Bburdeaust 21 41 Berlin . 71• Frankfort-on-the-31am 181 i Pftersburgh - V farms . 10 2 Pirate . - 10 2 115Jr1J . I.ad•e 111 no. - ISercehm* 33 . . 336 - - 31 MI YESTERDAY. "moo-__ • ates - Vatic. - . 27 Malta - - --- Naples . . NI Palermo - 114 Lisbon 40 0...0rt0 . - SO Rio Janeiro . •7 Bahia - - as Dublin - IP Creek - - 9i lULLION. s. d. Portage! nold in coin 0 0 0 Foreign tiold in bars 3 17 8 New Doubloons It 0 0 New Dollars U 4 1111 Silter in bars U 3 1 The Stititilt aireoo. THRATRR ROTA!, DRURT-LANE. Wale treeing. MEDMIESDAY. Voremher IL will be porfutteed niciscsiu rz. °teaser, the Prince. Mr. Mover: Bernhard, Wad Ranger. Wt. aid furd hermit. Mr. ti. Smith: Adolph. Mr. T. Conte, Casper. Mr. I hos Klemmu to the Head Ranier. Mr. Knight Iletuon of - Mule, Mt. lloweU Zamlel. Mr. U. Smith : Witch of the Wry Mr. Weil:bard. Llkhda. MW tlraddon ; Muer. MIAs Pore,. Atlrr whkh the Mvertleement i CINDERELLA. Tu e.wtcltd► with THE MILLER'S MAID. GII" Ur. Shirwila ; Ningbo. Mrs.Waylett. To mmaeraw. TbeWintrea Tab.. • Mallet. and The Rendestata THEATRE ROTA!.. COVENT-GAIWE E.V. 'ft:ls Iva :lie& Mit/NE.OW. November 17. 'III be performed 11tH rims( NUTT Or. THE BLU IIIATsMAN or NONEMIA. (Worm. Mr. Neter: Conrad. Mr. Egerton: Camper : Sir. Nemsefe: IMMlded : Mr. Dearman: lAe Meek Ilsoltsmaa lioteemis. Mr. Evan. derfMta, Wee ratou; Leua. Mee Love. After whfeb. CI.IKI. That Make Vivaldi. /dr. T. P. CL:da . s7ll.alainn. Mr. hereett. Clarl, Mk, M. Tree; Verminh. Mlu Love. Tmmorrow, Never Volt. and The Berber of Seville. THEATRE Rona, EMiLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. it to reopertfoliy announced. that In enasequenee of peremptory kisiporellienta In Dublin. Mr. Mathews can toto:y have the h .ur of re,alvlll4 los Friends Obi Public) Tomorrow and Saturday neat. MR. MATMILWI Will deliver. TO-MORROW and SATURDAY (by particular &mire). his eelebrated Entertainment of THC Youvirvi. MAYS OF MN. 11 Reins rusitively his last appearance this Tsar. The Barrier ragas cenimeseett publishing yesterday morn ing at Ate &clerk. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Novena,' 17, 1111114. We have received the French Moining and Evening Papers of Sunday. They bring no domestic news whatever. The Journal des Debats has an appeal to the Electoral Colleges, which are about to be convoked to fall up the va cancies in the Chamber of Deputies, on the choice they should make : " Elect only men devoted to the King, to Legitimacy, and to the Charter." This is tho advice of AL DE CHATE ND, and so vague and unmeaning is it. that we dare say that M. Ise Vtuot.zi.e, were it neces sary, would not hesitate to adopt it. The capital defec t of the present French Opposition, like that which ex ists in another kingdom we could name, is, that it can agree upon no set of principles by which it can t •,:rtradistinguish itself from the Ministry. Can any man doubt, that if the Royalists now ill opposition were re atored to power, they would do exactly as M. In VILLE! L AWL'S? As to the Liberals, it is harshly worth while to spe culate what they would do, as their accession to the Cabinet is an event not likely to happen in our days, while the Crown of France is worn by a Bourbon. The Constiia ti.niri asserts that lately several state prisoners have arrived at lkrlits, some of when have been arrested out side of the Proustian territories. This is a subject of some 1110DICIlt, and justly engages the public attention. We have received some strange information, which we shall to-morrow lay before our readers. . In the Munitesor there is nothing official. It contains, however, rather a remarkable piece of intelligence from 1 ittoria respecting an express from the King of Sem:4 to 'orierts X., praying fur the continuance of the French alloy till the Ist of next July. The Etolle of the preyed mit evening positively contradicted the statements of the itypt.nitioti Papers, that the evacuation of `pain was con trary to the wishes of FLIMINAN I) VII. " MI is con ec.-ted between France and Spain," said the veracious Jour nalest on Saturday evening, but lo! on Sunday morning the official Casette of the Nlinistry announces that Fesnrr*ru is despatching 11111VW:IgeTS 10 bay,' that be may, for six months longer, be protected from his subjects, and we are told that the Spaniards hope much that the successor of ikir befulimetur, Lou is XVIII., will deign to complete the great work of the pacificaf - of the Peninsula." Whst a scandalous prostitution of !anti.t ! te have we here ! What serf of piq/Patiora must that be which twelve months after ward,: requires the kin7elein to be garrisoned by foreign t :Amy% !. the German Papers that reached nor office Last night, wr have the co:Air:nation of the destruction of the (7.t P. 1.1 N Nell A's 1141, and of the art ival of Lis flag-s'iip in the htintanelles, without masts or sails, and accompankil by ted, one frigate. The Janissaries are in a state of insubor dination, and the Dachas are seizing the public tevenue for t I cir own use. We may expect daily to hear of sonic great pnliti:•al convulsion at I 'onatantiitople. From (Mesta it is atttt'd that the (;teas overtook the fugr:tive Egyptian fleet on the 9th of Octole•r, and totally di stroyeil it. lif the e mibined armada, which was to subdue the Mires. and, slier extiipatia.g the I ;reels, colonize it with ingrots, not a ship remains at sta or is in a !Anna! condition. The ersmeetit has ceased to be a naval ensign. tir,at events will follow the establish:tient of theek ind. pendency. The Mahumetan powe► will, at no distant day, be everywhere overthrown, and the northern coast of Africa will again hemline the abode of science and civilization. I From the Al /gem ine Zeitnng of Nev. t., CONSTAKTINOPLE. OCT. 11. Yawn,lay the CaPITAIN PAcita's Admiral's ship, without Masts et sails, arrived hue quite unexpectedly, •ceomp••ied by • frigate, and, as the CAPIT•W PACIIA VAS net on board his ship, it ts natural that everybody is prepared to hear of great disasters to the fleet. For this week past unfavourable reports have been in circula. tion, and Captains from Afitylene affirm, that the greater part of the feet is destroyed. So notch seems certain, that a new attempt upon Salim* has tailed, slid that hereupon • considerable division of the fleet being se; mated by u storm, was pursued by the Greek., and at length burnt near Ittitylene. An that could save themselves fled to the Dardanelles. An Egyptian division was still engaged. The accounts of the war by laud are equally dismal. The army of the Seraskier, lir esteem PAI:1111, which was to conquer the Mores, and to reinforce which 2,1 de Janissaries were sent, was entirely destroyed when the latter arrived. The Janiasaries immediately turned back. and left their Commander an the lurch. Several of them have arrived here, and increase, by the accounts they give., the general alarm. • Must of the Puha., to whom the Porte has sent money fur the expenses of the military preparations, have kept it for their own use. I.lticsa* OCT. n. According to letters from Constantinople, of the 17th instant, news bad been received there, that the division of the Egyptian fleet which was separated from the rest (use have before stated), and which, atter the flight of the CAPITAII PACII• to the leant'. pellet. on the 7th teettibil, hail escaped destruction, was overtaken by the Greeks on die 9th October, and totally destroyed. (If the great combined armada, nothing remained to cumbet, and the Greek Archipelago is freed from the barbarian flag. The heroism which the Greeks have diplayed in the campaign, makes an im pression that it is impossible to describe, and nobody now deceives himself respecting the probable consequences of such great event* The Jamaica Ccurant, of the with of September, was received yesterday frein Liverpool, to which port it was brought by the Rocket from Jamaica on Monday. We have given an extract from this Paper in another column, purporting to be the account of a victory gained by Bout- VAS over Casrwaae, on the 6th of August, on the plains of Junin. It is remarkable, we think, that the Jamaica Courant, instead of quoting the contents of the l'anama Ga::rtte extraordinary. should substitute its own version of the affair. None will be more glad than ourselves to find that this inte:ligenee is correct ; but considering the number and extent of the stratagems that have been lately played off to raise and lover the value of South American Stock, we arc disposed to examine with the utmost caution all the news that reaches us from that quarter of the world. The battle seems to 11111 e been chiefly an engage ment between the cavalry of the two armies. The Spaniards, it appears, attacked the Colombians; but after a long and fluctuating action, the Royalists were finally driven from the field, with a loss of 23.1 men killed. Great numbers were of course wounded, and, we arc told, still greater numbers dispersed. 'flue two Generah com manded in person, and, according to report, BOLIVAR mixed in the thickest of the fight, and contributed sot a little to the fortunes of the day by his personal bravery and prowess. The official despatches were sent of from his head-quarters at Nevis the inn-fling after the conflict. The Royalists were retreating with the utmost precipitation before the Independents; and the Peruvians, ■roused from their criminal apathy by 801 !VAR'S success, were hailing the advance of the victors with the warmest congratulations and rejoicings. The following declaration, from Messrs. Maim and Co which we inserted in our paper of yesterday, was for warded to us so late the p►eceding evening, as to prevent our paying it due attention ; we shall, however, proceed ttfrday to offer those remarks upon it which it appears to us to call for TO THIS ICDITOR OT THE BRITISH TIM. _ " Sit—We think it necessary to declare, that we have not in. meted, or been Instrumental in inverting, any statement whatever in any public journal, relative to Mr. Henry Fauntkroy. skim the 11th day of September last, except two paragraphs CR kites*, to which our names have been 'filmiest and published. " We are, Sir, your obedient servants, " WM. MARSII. " J. H. STUN:EV. ...... "London, Nov.lli, 1821." " G. E. GRA 11 AM." Assuredly, Mews. M aut and Co. have not done wisely to put forth so quibbling a declaration u this, if they con sidered—u manifestly they must have done,—that an im pression had been produced on the public mind, no matter bow, that the article in the Times newspaper of the 514th September, which held tin Mr. FA NT LE /MT to the public as a character of the very worst cast, and gave, as the particulars of hies private life, such a picture of profligacy and crime, as, had it been true, could not fail to consign him to public execration, while it tended to beget the sympathy of the public on behalf of the PARTNERS, who, it would be inferred, were the dupes of his guilt, and the victims of his vices—we say, if any remarks of ours had, in their opinion, tended to convey an impression that this article had been fabricated in Berners-street, surely, if having kept their lips sealed so long, they feel, at length, compelled to break silence, they should have done it to better purpose, and with a very different sort of de nial than is contained in this short, silly, ainh4ruous dis avowal, which goes to confirm the suspicion instead of its contributing to remove it. Why was not this documentary disavowal sent for insertion to the Times rather than to us? If they did not receive the articl- in que•tion from any individual connected with the firm in Berners-street, the above document, if worth anything, could alone be of wake to the proprietors of that Journal, as tending to re move from them the charge of having had any conference or communication of any kind with any one of the partners of Mr. FAUN T I.EIIOT, previous to the appearance of that article in their Journal : it would also have tended, to a certain degree, to exculpate than from the charge of liar ing received such a sum ,' f money /:,r the insertion of that article, as should indeninfly them hr rqiising to give up the' same of the writer if it ; since, as NO one but an individual deeply interested in circulating the falsehoods against Mr. FAG NTLEIIOY, contained in that article, would have de famed him at so mach expense. The Times was there fore the Journal to which this formal attestation of Messrs. A awl , r AFL y, and GRAHAM, ought to have gone, and to have found there a prominent and conspicuous place. How happens it that this course was not adapted ? What amid possibly stand in the way of this sound and straight-for ward policy? Without claiming to be gifted with more than ordinary penetration, we think it may be easily ac counted for. When a consultation between the writer of this article in the Timrs, in allusion to which the unfor tunate Mr. FA!' N714:1101' thus closes his defence— " 'rims much has liven extorted fnim me boll . fhefirliricanoire w hi r l * hare &ex cruelly spetod ',monk Me puhne, that very public from whom the arbiters Ding fate were to he 114 limit. Perhaps, how ever. I ought to thank the I WIN r ido besieged the pivot with hit slantl.T., that he did so Irbil, coy lu.t wad .pared to refute them, and time he waited not until the grdre to :Odell he would hurry ow had closed at (MCC on my answer attd my forgiveness'"— when a consultation between the writer of the article we are speaking of and the 7'inics Journalist took place, as no doubt it did, as to the humiliating condition to which they were reduce,!, by being constrained to submit in silence to the exposure which had been made of them with regard to the article alluded to, the necessity would naturally sug gest itself that something must herein forth, in some shape or other. that would have the effect of at lean weakening, if possible, the suspicion which the public appeared to enter tain, that the " old and experieueed 11A N t It" from whom the Times declared they had the authority for saying that " there was not in the whole metropolis one man that he would trust in preference to Mr. FA TLS Roy fora perfect knowledge of the banking bUSillt`l9," WM Me senior partner Aimarif ! to whom alone his superior know/edge in the con duct of the banking business could be so accurately known. THE BRITISH PRESS. It appear. at length to have been agreed, that the above de claration should be stilt to the British Press. " But would it not be most advisable," they would naturally say, to insert it in your paper, the Times?" " Oh I no, in God's name keep it out of our columns ; don't open room for any further animadversions upon us, we are deep enough in the mire already ; besides, it will be asked, if it appears in our Paper, why thm't we at once give up the name of the writer, which would have made this declaration on your port r2iNCCI.SS•III.." This mercenary Journal was quite tight; this would have been said, and it will be said still, and with a force fulness of truth that they cannot elude. Let us now attend to the equivocal terms in which this declaration is drawn up. Do the parties deny that any one of their number wrote the article in question? No. It is important to remark the guarded ambiguity of the expression which they employ; they " think it necessary to declare, that they have not inserted, or been instrumental in inserting, any statement whatever, in any public journal, relative to Mr. HENRY FAUNTLEROY, since the loth day of September, except two paragraphs or letters to which their names have been affixed and published." But do they deny that they furnished Me materials from which the article in the Times, of the 24th of September, was fabricated? They do not : and their declaration, u wa before ave.rred, does but strengthen the charge, instead of repelling it. IVIly too, since they had broke silence, did they not extend their declaration, and reply to the questions which so deeply involved their character, contained in the letter signed W. in the British Press of the sth instant ? Why, since they chose to transmit their declaration to us, did they not include in it a reply to the statements under the same signature, which appeared in our paper of the 16th instant ? IVlsy do they shrink by in silence from all allu sion to the iniquitous acts distinctly charged upon them in our Paper of Monday last ? Why moreover, while they were making a declaration connected with the imputation of their being privy to the false and fabricated detail of Mr. FAUNTI xitov's private life—why did they not—as with truth they could, and as in justice they ought—bear their testimony to the falsehoods which the Tim:: had so basely spread abroad? As to the (I(Th:ration itself, it had better never have been made. It is open to further remark than we have at pre scut time to make upon it ; but the public will not fail to estimate it at its true worth. During yesterday the Consols experienced a rise of rather better than one-eighth in the early part of the clay, which they fully maintained till the close of the market. South American Securities, which had suffered a great depression throughout the preceding day, from the preponderance of nears, who had tried every artifice to keep them low, even to the forlorn hope of 'felting at Lloyd's that I turbide was still alive, shewetl a tendency to rise, on Monday evening and yesterday morning; but the news of Bolivar's defeat of ('antarac was no sooner whimpered on 'Change, than they rose upwards of Y per cent., which price they maintained, though with ens:Actable fluctuations, until the close of the market. There seems to be no doubt, that in the course of the we k, when the news comes to be generally known, they will rise much higher, and maintain their prices, as the public at large come into the market. The Frankfort Papers which arrived yesterday arc filled with false and absurd extracts from the Oriental Sprialor, wltieh name the Smyrneart Journal, in the Turkish pay, has again assumed. The Capitan Paella is represented as preparing to make a second attempt upon Samos, though we know by the Etude of Sunday, that the Turkish fleet is destroyed, and that its 110 Admiral has sought refuge in the Dardanelles, with only two ships. The following is an extract of a private letter received from Christiana, dated Oct. 19th :—" The Crown Prince (who was recently appointed Stadtholdcr of this country), together with the Prinetss, have returned to Stockholm, and the former Stadtholder, Count Sarndalls, is to resume his office in this country." We have seen a letter from Compeigne, dated the Bth November, at night, which mentions that the arrival of Charles X. was anaouneed to the inhabitants by firing of guns. His Majesty breakfasted at Saint (Nen, and invited the Prefect, and Sub-Prefects, of Clennont and Compeigne, to take their places at his table. After breakfast, he amused himself with shooting in the forest. Ile dined at seven, and admitted to his table, amongst other distin guished personages, the Dukes de Doutleauvillo, Mont morency, Reggio, and Grammont, and the Count de Dames. The Mayor of Senlis, and several ladies of the town and neighbourhood, were of the party. A great number of the inhabitants of Compeigne were allowed, according to custom, to walk round the room while be was at dinner. It would appear from these facts, that the King pays little regard to the insinuations of his Ministers, that there is danger in his exposing himself so much in public. The new Offices of the Archives of the Crown of France are completely organized, and will be established at the Louvre. The Faculty of Medicine of Paris has been in the habit of distributing annually, in a solemn sitting. prizes to the Students who have must distioguished themselves in the course of their pupillary practice. Difficult and complex performances are imposed on the candidates, but the pub licity of the rewards abundantly requites them for their labours. One may judge of their astonishment when they learnt that this year the distribution of the prztniums would be made privately, under the pretext that such was the custom in the odier professions. This motive cannot he reasonably alleged, becaus.• it is very well known that in the professions of the law, of letters, and of the sciences, they are not in the habit of giving premiums. Is it then true, as has been insinuated, that the apprehension of seeit.„; fresh troubles break out has produced this innovation ? We hope not. The sentiments of the students arc too well known to create any fear of the renewal of those scenes to which they were always strangvra. We abstain from any reflections on a measure, which, if it be persevered in, will evidently be the means of crushing all emulation, in entirely neutralizing the effects of an institution to which the faculty of medicine owes the greater part of the cele brated tnen which it reckons in its ranks.—L'Ariskrque. • CAPE hare been favoured with fly fol lowing important letter, from a gentleman recently arrived at Sierra Leone from l'apc Coast : tit cRIIIA LEONE, A LG. 21. The war Is at an end, and at Cape Coast there is nothing but want and misery. Several hare been seen lying in the streets, faint and dead fmni starvation; and 1 have myself seen poor wretches lying with the skin deem eta by the bones, and unable to rise from disease and want. Tile houses are unroofed ; and, in Met, the whole place in a state of ruin. The Castle is in a sickly state. Of eleven officers, who tame out lately, seven are either dead or ill of the fever. They were tine young men—but when once the fever lays huid of a man there is no hope of recovery.— I:loreme Coati. r. Tu► Mayor:tar Stile GateEn.—Although this vessel has arrived on our own shores, yet the following extract from the log-book of the Achilles, Valentine, which ar rived at nuovilrefrom Davis' Straits, is worth giving : " ()cr. 20, 1824.—At one, r.st., a boat from the"tiriper came alongside with a bag, containing despatches fur the Admiralty, at same time parted company. lat. EA 44. N. and long. 53. 53. W. Front information received from Captain Lyon. it appears that while the Griper was lying at anchor in Sir Thomas llowes Wel come, in a bard gale, and on a Ice shore, in prevent her from foun dering. a great quantity of provisions, in short, everything that was portable, was thrown overboard. The poor animals of Shet land horses which they had earned nut with them were shot, and likewise thrown overboard. The Griper ultimately escaped, with loss of all her anchors. The Griper, when these misfortunes betel hie, wa, within lolly miles of Repulse Bay, where it was proposed to winter." We have been informed that General Anderson. of the East India Company's Service, who HA lately in London, has bequeathed the bulk of his fortune, amounting to about 70,000 f., for the purpose of establishing two Institutions in Elgin ; the one fur the reception of indigent native.' of that country, who are upwards of 53 years of age ; the other fur the education of pour children. FASHION/ILN INTELLIGRA CZ. Lord and body W 174 Dentinek have arrived in town from the Duke of Portland's seat, Weßieck, Notts. Lord Francis Gower has left town for his father's (the Marquis of Stafford) seat at Pulieney. The flo i. Colonel Grant, ►I.P. has arrived in town from a tour. Lord Eardley left town yesterday for Brighton. The lion. Daly Smith has arrived at her house in Piccadilly, front the Earl of Galloway's seat in Yorkshire. 111 r. and 'dirs. Best arrived yesterday in Lower Grosvenor-street, from ■ tour. The Rev. Jame' Ord and family arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Jennyn-strect, from Hastings. Miss Lindsey left the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, yester day, for ber seat, Kidingron (*cottage, (Oxfordshire. Arrivals at Tionou's Hotel, Berkeley-square :—Dowager Lady Vincent, from Plants; the Rev. John Peel and Mrs. Peel, from their father's seat, in Staffordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Ricliarduw, from Warwick. Departures from Read's (ote!, Lower Grossenor-streett—Oeorge Farrant, Esq., for Rath; Captain /lamer and Henry Ilanmer, Esq for their seat, Great Brick Hill, Bucks; James Buller, kaq for I)evonshire. Sir Brooke Bridges, Bart., and family have arrived at Warns a Hotel, Conduit-street, from a tour. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock. the Duke of York held a Levee, u Commander-in-Chief, at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Lieutenant-Generals Sir George Aircy, Goldic, and Stevenson ; Major-( merals Sir Wm. Ilutshinson, Bourke, Mawby, Farmer, and St. George, and about thirty other military officers. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Sophia, the Princess Victoria, and Princess Fcodore, paid visits yesterday to the Duchess of Gloucester and Princess Augusta. Sir Henry llalford attends the Duchess of Gloucester during her Royal Highness's stay in town. 'Yesterday the Princess Sophia visited the Duke of York. Prince Leopold left Dresden on the VA instant. Lord Henry Russell, son of the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, we arc sorry to state, is much indisposed. Lord Grenville has arrived in Paris. CI,ErTI. SHAW, Nov. 13.—Amongst the latest arrivals are—Earl and Countess Clarendon, Countess Castlestuart, Countess Nugent, Viscount Deerhurst, Lady Grant, Lady Ark, Sir Ulysses and Lady Burgh, Sir R. C. Pollock, Ge neral and Mrs. Brown, General Burton and family, Colonel Broughton, Major Rudd, &c. On Monday afternoon, about eight o'clock, as Major Crawford, of Piccadilly, was returning to town in his car riage, a dark leather trunk, containing a large quantity of wearing apparel and valuable jewellery, was either lost, or cut from behind the carriage, on the road between Tooting and Vauxhall Bridge. Our readers will ace, among the advertisements, another petition on behalf of Mr. Faunticroy, which has, we under stand, received many signatures. We recommend it to the public attention. On Sunday last, when Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary of :gewgaw, was performing Divine Service in the Chapel, which was extremely crowded with prisoners, a female convict, who has been sentenced to die, was dreadfully affected; she fell into hysterics, and was taken from the Chapel, but those who remained behind heard her shrieks for half an hour afterwards. The circumstance was awful beyond description. Mr. Fauntleroy, and the convicts ' whose cases arc considered desperate. were listening with I solemn attention to the Ordinary, who was delivering a sermon calculated to fix the attention of his hearers. The effect was such that the Ordinary could scarcely pro cord. Mr. Fautitleroy covered his face with his hands, and seemed quite overwhelmed with affliction. Messrs. Kinnear and Sons have followed the example of the private Banks, and intimated that they will give only 91 per cent. on deposits.—Glesseme Alper. A letter from an officer of the 93d Highlanders, dated Demerara August 26, states that the regiment enjoyed most excellent health. The 9.2t1 regiment are ordered home from the West Indies. The mortality in the 16th foot, since its departure from Ireland, has been most extensive. C•TIIOLIC ASSOCIATION:Saturday, at three o'clock, the Great Room of the Catholic Association was filled with the Members of the Body: Dr. J.. 1. Magee in the chair. Several letters were read of great interest; one from the Catholic Primate, the Most Rev. Dr. Curtis, approving of the Association, and puticularly of the Rent. The learned Prelate also discussed at some length the question of edu cation and proselytism. The reading of the letter was fre quently interrupted by the plaudits of the meeting. A letter was also read from the Earl of Kenmare to the Association, couched in strong and warm turns of appro bation of their proceedings. This letter likewise called forth the enthusiastic applause of the meeting. A letter was read from Lord Killeen, incising 5/. toward the Ca tholic Rent. Mr. Conway read a letter from Mr. Encas M'Donnell, stating that Gentleman's acceptance of the Agency of the Catholic Body in London. Sir Harcourt Lees, in a letter to the Editor of the Dublin Morning Vsl, says," that if the present system of govern ing Ireland shall be persevered in for eight months longer (that is until about the llth of July, 11025) you will have not only a rebellion in Ireland, but what I dare say would alarm the Protestant subscribers to the Catholic rent, and the Popish Priests notch more, most probably Sir Harcourt Lees at the head of the Heretic Government of this country." _ _ The site for Sir Thomas Picton'a monument is now de finitively settled, and a number of labourers are employed in widening the road near it. The spot fixed upon is the summit of a hill called Penllwyn-y-witch, about one hun dred yards beyond the western extremity of Cc.rmarthen, on the high road, and which commands an caLnsive pros pect in every direction. Married at Gretna Green, Mr. Joseph Clarke, of Ask ham, aged 63, to Miss Hall, cg'd 21. This is the old Gentleman whose Hight to Gretna we recorded in our last. Miss Hall was his housekeeper. On Thursday hat the " loving couple" were re-married at Askham, near L'JW. titer, by the Key. It. linlmmon ; on which occasion a large portion of the inhabitants of the village assembled, and se cotnpanieJ the bride and bridegroom to their home, with most obstreperous expressions of joy—a band of music, ringing of belle, &c.—Corliale THc Oultuxne Puorrary.—The sale of the great Ormond(' estates takes place to-morrow, at the Auction Mart, in London. It is conjectured that half the leading men from I): rhyshire are already in town, to attend this sale. It it; recorded of Sutton Hall estate, that Charks the Second took refuge in that castle. and t;,at Sir Nicholas Lecke was banished for aiding in the supposed conceal ment. In the most retired part of the mansion is a suite of three rooms, which tradition says were appropriated to hint, and t h at food was given to him through a window constructed for that specific object. We have again to notice the sale of another estate in this minty. iVe understand that Halcormo has been pur chased by Ciptain Kerr of Carskerilo. The low rate of , interest thus continues to reduce the lande&propt rtv for sale in Fife, which was lately very great.—Fps !Irma. Colonel Iterkeley's hounds had an excellent run on the Bth, when they found at Withington Won d, and the fox rail, chiefly against the wind, for two hours and five mi nutes, passite , through Cole:lir:time. then leaving Gabe end on the at, and netkilig for Cowley-wood, where was pressed so hard that he could not gain the cover, and after a circuitous route the dogs ran in upon hint, on open ground, in gallant style, and killed him near the Se ven Springs.. Andrew Preston, a peasant of Scottish extraction, was the preserver of llitstaviss Van. the deliverer of Sweden front the tyranny of Christiern the usurp•:r. Preston con cealed the royal bey ; and with inviolable fidelity kept the secret of his birth, until attained the age cf patriotic action. On Monday 'alt. two gentlemen from Leith visited the Falls of the Clyde, and while examining the fall at Stoney byres, one of them unfortunately, in order to obtain a near view, trusted his weight to a rotten branch of a tree, which giving way, be was precipitated over a precipice of forty feet high. lie is considered to be in a very dangerous state. Whatever might be the low prices paid for weaving, it is a singular tact, that, notwithstanding the extraordinary in crease in the number of loom-shops that have recently been built in every quarter of our suburbs, it is at present hardly possible to find one to t. Nome of the proprietors of loom-shops have hail applications from 40 to 50 weavers to reserve four and six loom-shops for them, if they had any to let. Every loom-shop is eagerly taken before it is hardly begun to build.—Gliigus• Chronicle. PARIS. [FROM Ova CORIZSPONDEST.I P•Illy, Nny The journey of Charles X. to Compeine, to a b i ' d much importance was attached, has protium! not ok t i expected results ; it led to a shooting party, and more. The Ministers keep their placts, and thft have predicted their downfal are obliged to pottpo ne accomplishment of their prophecies till the appro ac h:. meeting of the Chambers. It is said that M. de has fallen considerably in the King's favour, but remains Minister, which is probably ail he e ase , fr, meuti tttt ed in my last the story of a pretended racy against the Ministers, which was to he diseme;,:z to the King at Compeigne. Th e dreadful out stated to his Majesty, but the tale was told in that the King could not help laughing at its si nt i dity. This failure, however, has n o t di scouraged she lice ; conspiracies literally abound with them, and te a l ) , cowries are made daily. A china and ddf manufactste lately suffered himself to be duped by an agent of pia to make some egg-cups, on which the likenesses of N ap , Icon and Lafayette were painted : no sooner were tlia articles executed than the police pounced upon the p manufacturer and arrested him, and not only seised all. seditious egg-cups, but everything else in his po ss ', - ,. even to his household furniture. This exploit htunotl,;..,e made public—it is prudently kept in reserve, together al the conspiracy of the pretended Captain Noel, f ors ,. great occasion, when they will both be brought forward surprise the King and the Chambers, and supportsome bitrary measures which the Ministry have in contemplu m Should they change their mind, they will gradually ,e liberty their unfortunate prisoners, who will no doebt h glad to get off in so easy a manner, and we shall hear thing further about them. The chief fabricator of these wretched eimspiraeie s ht commissary of Police, named Itousset, who has a room. N, 7, rue Mestere., stocked with medals of Bonaparte, Xt Icon 11., and Maria Lo u i sa , Republican emblems, sz j i j i quantity of other things of the same nature, which he butes to his agents, when the object is to entrap any t , facturer, like the china-man. fills honest trade is eanwi on with the perfect knowledge of Franehet, and M. E seau, the Prefect of l'olice. It is said that 51inities contrive to occupy the King's time so fully with repi n I and plans respecting public affairs, as to leave him WI moment's leisure. Their design is, by fatiguing him .1 this way, to disgust him altogether: with public busines and oblige him to leave it entirely to them. They areas engaged with the indemnity of the emigrants; and it v.- , tended, I hear, to call to Court M. Dard and M. Bees * , for the purpose, it is stated, of consulting them on tii important question. These individuals are well known is their violent writings against the sale of the national mains. It i:; not by consulting such advisers as th a tie Ministers will tender themselves more poled :r, or that this will conciliate the feelings of the nation, in favour of Me t project. The investigation respecting the assassinations at annex, is, for the present, ended. It is stated that Peva voine underwent a long and severe examination, which at last he begged might be closed ; whilst it w as p rocee di ng he is said to have shed tears, and in his language and be- haviour shewed less assurance than at his former intern). gation. He persists, however, in asserting his innocent!, though there can be no doubt of his guilt, but the nioticee which led him to comer't twosuch wanton and cold-blooded murders are veiled in the darkest mystery. The sffii: will soon be brought before the public; hitherto not& word has been suffered to transpire. You have read in the French and German Pliers, the accounts of the melancholy devastations in many puts et France and Germany by the overflowing of the rivets, ye ticularly in the vicinity of the Moselle and Alennbe, where whole villages hare been overwhelmed, and hoes,, mills, and manufactories, swept away by the torrents. t dreadful a disaster has not before happened within the memory of the oldest inhabitants ; the waters of the Seine hare for some time been daily increasing; a good deal of haul is completely under water about St. Cloud and Vetsailles.— The reports from Alsace and the borders of the Rhine n not less distressing; property to the amount of several v.- lions of francs has been destroyed, and a great numbed families has been reduced to beggary, or have perished ti the floods. LATE INUNDATIONS pN THE COI'TINE:I7. [Fran Ger is--=-41—tenewger.1 — PARIS, Nor. 13. The flood of the Seine has diminished very perceptibly. The Rhone is now confined within the limits of its The Saone and the Ain continued to overflow on the r , lb inst. The communications in many places have n< been re-established, and unfortunately many persons have pe rishtd. The German Journals continue to give details of the most serious disasters. occasioned by the sudden swelling of the waters in the different provinces of that country. In the kingdom of Wirtemberg many bridges, mills, sad houses, have fallen down. A quantity of timber and firewood, and thousands of floats, bare Leen carried away. The boatmen of Louisbourg eagerly hastened with tirir boats, put upon wagons, to all places where there sal danger; and, at the peril of their lives, rescued a great number of persons who had passed the night clinging a bridges and trees, and often in the water up to the midi!le of the body. Before the bridge of Bietigheim a bank d wood had been heaped up, but it was soon covered le:ta water. Several persons of the high part of the cow:rr came on horseback to ascertain whether by chancearo / an of their property had been saved. The Lech brokers hanks in two places, and the bridge of Lechhaust is threatened with ruin. The Nlinister of the interior of the Grand Puked Baden has issued an ()Mown:nee at Carlsruhe. pre setibirg precautionary measures, in order to prevent the malai:se which might result from the inundations, as well men,: animals as among the inhabitants. The small river Alb, in Swabia, which is frequerey dry, presented on the _nth ult. an enormous mass of water. The heavy rain which fell incessantly cattall it to incrcai ,. so greatly that towar.is tnidni;?,ht the town of Alb " inundated, and covered to the depth of nearly fivs te,t. The tomin snil cries of distreFs were heard in a:1 &rev- Cowl, and day-break was looked for with the decrst guish. When day dawned the scene that presented halt was a torrent, carrying down with it fragments of houses and barns, cattle, timber, and alwaves of corn. The home of the spectacle was increased by the crash of falling u.d's NIAJOR•GENER•L THOMAS CA Rl:V.—The late 12i , `T'' General Thomas Carry entered the service on the I;th January, 1791, as an Ensign in the 3d Foot Guards. P , ' was appointed, on the 142 th .kugnst. 1795. Captain; on the 17th Sernenaber. 1799, .tdjutant ; on 11: 23th June, Ist3, Captain and Lieutemmt-Coltmel ; on the Ist January, ' 'l•2 ° iluncl in the said He served a considerable time on the StatE, wider Cell , r.;l the Earl of Chatham, and obtained, on the ith Jucc. 1814, the rank of Mater-General. The brig Martin, Foulds, which arrived at Pablin win timber, on Smtty, left .firanticlii so late as the October, at which time 130 vessels were lading for 5..0:- land, England. and Ireland. The trig Sally, for nubby. and James and Despatch. ti.r this port. expected to cl.-.,r out on the Ist instant. Upwards of 300 entigt ants arriv , l at Mirarnielti this season ; they were all employed. and good wages are atiorded than. Several of the law e etinty Limerick illuekitts, wItJ cloyed from this country. are engaged in habits of industry. Oa Thomdtv last. the Martin spoke the ship Giorgi , . front Mirantichi, Tor Litt t pol, all well. Sawyers, ship-earper.ter c onlwatm! , , bricklayers. joiners, and monms, are wanted ' at Miramie.o, where building is t oing ru very extensively. On Thursday week a collier of the name of Myth. n 777. working at itothes colliery, met with an untimely :,!• The circumstances attending the death of this young v tttt arc peculiar, and singularly distressing. The 2,.!t0 .7f teal in the pit where he was working was only abtatt ..91 in , hl in height, and a mass of stone, forming part of the reef, fell upon hint. There was so little room in the working and the atone was so heavy, that it was found impossiLiv to extricate him front his dreadful situation until the stone was blown with gunpowder. lie survived during the whole of that tedious and awful process, and was taken oat el thc pit in life, but expired soon atter. I Fro+ The following is the • toilet of the Turkish we .• Since the women rt the rules of decency and fit' tar s that none of their I II•• An Imperial limn II them from wearing et f' The duty of the officers t•see ill execution. The 'therefore. certain WWII ) ;:l.cency have not feared to colours, and go to the p . suffer their faces to be " Such conduct is eq, Supreme will. It is ev to such an irregularitl '.. busbands to take care which, being inimical , to V -•elinan women. --ard, the to T hope . he i g o t o l :b o r break o m it t i t e y i i'Mone, will be th Pushes to do any inj lured that he will I aw, without any leg: " It girm me Otos mploy rigorous me it me in, the &jet.. !peat of their errors, ey continue in their ." Nov. 2, 18'24." ' The recal of 31. y, at a dinner Fief vines, Trigula. TL Police was to call fur : aft those suspects A Panama Gazette trial account of the I the command of G, plains of Junin on iI, Both &Ernie, had I` , ceious, but Dolts, l'antarac retreated toi acre pushed forward rani army in the plai the situation in whi, Ililuation was, MOTO,' him and his intantra under his own imtm ehea, were immedia also under his own h, (have been tranentim P my had ocCulunall tame, although sups um‘Pletely thsorganu ii kittl w ' o ' ip l i h m lll e ii ! tcl ,chi d: : : : i uc tY he n o t hal p.c t efi ari lh h i ed omitser ie u ta : operat v rac l7 e itl il e d t ; ra l t hy l ' o n lit w ititi iti: I'l' infantry , who cot and offf:crs, great n dispersed, upwards "I"IPPcd, and the A The writer of the tt ad ilderins. exprrasci adAPd to date his (I EXTRACT et& The Rccket ha h fletobt.r. final account of • ethl . eh the former loi 4 before Relit& e official account quartets at "t ree . of t h e o m i t) , °I the da y 'Soilage ti mate* be Way of I. " I , ;th A: Ignst. Bob nDd prothoitte of "Ttei and boric of h Ut Turin." I. From Gal, .. It rumoured, aft :Le end of zleytembei country upon the re, • arl ,, by the ; and tP tisey esperieni Y acultY of IA ^ T id t:rionnance •vati: —..._.., _ .. to Nlusaelinan women. •• Henceforward. the ferriljii, nor condenim !1 sheer their faces : whim those who may be seen able and punished for " you. my Cad', wil t an be published in all estest diligence to hi 1 me which our limper " Given in the mont The Turkish squadr k openly of a great bar, between this iii very roughly hand s of the loss of to the Capstan Pact • wind will permit ; I e remainder will be brahim Puha. Yesterday a Greek gight of the Turkish s despondent) , is observi asmturagevt. e, This night the three *sat anchor at .n ors. kere. the (lantana of sr Las been killed by a p six brills had gone o I leg betore. It is affirmed th:it tl 1 63 repair to Constantir l' squadron has joined t -to report, is at Bauder I: • are so many I gortnight, that the to retain c that the Turk The combined Her ken in water and pre tempt an attack on Sw ,:The Greek fleet, in set 4 By the last acroun I. and troops are collect as placed at the heat ell fortified, and 10,1 The Turks hate 1 tors intended, it wi ut he must first rev, • i :pa. I Frot An Express from 1 . lost Christian King. ch, requeving thiv : • prolonged till the :poniards, and they I benefactor, Louii XV . is Pacificator of the I From t The persecutions a winces have prdur , :l lone there are 30,Ittn from a census of the p •lice, that in this tor trite. there arc ros il-rants from the die The Intendant of th ,• trona, netwithstand • take head against th icipality of liareclon: This man, a ho had the town, has been ich, a brother.in-li the Extraordinary Provisional Junto or • evolution in I:120, a , .me libernl hires. h hat creates a f..ar that . . e Reverend Vicar ) ollowing : • " I now take possos I is, to which his NI 1 ly intention is to see ince, to support o r de y hope to break it. - • three Nara. joined t Boudrt- th tateclon: hAl se .see R .'~ I~ t f t n