The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. Yesterday we remittal the Elate ani Pilok of If' , tines- day, and the other Party Papers of Torisky. Thee are bided with the accou nts of the King's enfry into the capi tal. 'f lie following are extracts : (from the Journal doe &bog Pants, Sr's% t 7. At firednel.twen • tutees , . after eleven, the King stepped into carrilr nt St. Ginn& Arriving at l'orte.Maigot, his elajtogy mottesei his hares, notwithstanding the lewiry rain. The proem miss then moved forward in the redts announced in out Papa of yesterday. The King arrived at haltpaxt twelve at the Mosier where the municipal hotly wax asse-tibirel. The Prefect presented In his Majesty the key. of Paris, and arldrewied him in terms of enndelenoe for the death of Louis XVIII. With man; expressions of attechment, it conerateletral his M.sjeety en the auspicious fir eum.sentes under which hie reign had commenced. Tire King replirl, cannot •• 1 hare the keys in 7mir care. tecsii.e i knew that I Kermit them to more faithful hands. Keep them, then, lientle. men. keep them. " It le wish ilentiments of ti- ten morrow arid *Mcrae joy that I rioter wirhia these walls, In trse 111044 of my esesd people- of joy because I know well that I to ounpy inyeelf in efiroverate log toys ife Is my law hour, Is secure anti consolidate their lap- Sono. A thischerefe of a hundred and one pieces of cannon announced the mirk of the Kirg. Notwithemodiog the rein -which had rendered tiering the whole of th• moralog, 11w teratnpael:hrsees were filled with an immenee r ood of peones, who made the air reweind with their.inyful accts. In W en s. When the procreaset reecho d the ent ra nce oldie avenue de Marigny the rain armed, ill/LI did cot begiy again fill the Ki..g left Notre flame. Th e t r eanle, thp rteeete. and the toms, were thronged with peephe, uif it had been the finest weather. All the houses were a:rotated with white fl figs send fleswPsice.lya. The King marthed with s slow step. The enthtieiaem bispired by his presence it is proeittle to dean ihe. On every side nothing was heard but shouts of " lextg live :he King." " Long live Charles X " " Long live she Pauphtn." " Long live the Illierbene." The Monett% evinced the pleasure he expencer-d by the affable waterer in which he saluted his people. IL. Alssedy drawee, to receive, himself, with th , mow geseleue egad:etc-mien, more than font hundred remo t es which were preese,teil to hho. The Kirg often spoke to the offieers, and even to the Natinnr.l (leant. The cetacy of the *hole prom- Imine was at its heights. This was a holiday —a flay of general hainginees--destined to be for evra nieworohlz in our mingle. The King arrived et lehetre Mete at fen minutes. after two. His itt !fietty wan lees ired by the A chttiehnp, who, after ex prtseing 11:e gib f felt at the death of the late King, congratulated his Si ajesty on his acresplon to the theme. and, i the name of the Clergy of Paris. offered the exprosion of their honing:• and attachment. The King replied. " Shr,--Mr first ditty, as It was toy first ewe. on an °ceasing' en filleting to my heart, WWI to prostrate myself before the lord, to ashen front trim, though the ietercresion of the Only the strength end courage nese -Parr ifs enable rue to fulfil the in,. teak which Mos bece i•teueonl upon me. Without him we are nothing--with him wr Pall the evitnehing. Anlnt me. (len. timer, with your per.vere; I %erten them not so much for toy slf as for ensile-, whirls me bristlier has rendered so happy. y r ., beevithetandifig the rill I (eta. I am enntident. that with the wipport of the Masi 'Leh, I shall etscreed, not in making you ferret the lom which yea have sustained, but a: least in alftenieg its bitterness." The King was then considered in the place reserved for him. Af ert the Te Metro the 11711C ^ sonn tenoned to she Tuileries by the guaye and streets Outstay istrefteeed. lii paseing before the helms by the Pout doe Arra, his Majesty obeererd the Alerquie oeepochamp, (Myriam of the louvre whose grist age had etre vented him front being levant at Wetre Ibuite. Ilia Majesty spoke to tone. and took hint by the approached thin old serene!, bend. The King reached the avocets at a quitter to four. in re entering it, his Majesty said, " I sat 111.4 rmikattl, and I ant on. istit-d." The King her spossinfiel Count FA mud de Dilwa, first Chant betlain, and Honorary Master of the Wardrobe. (From the Qtadidirattr.l The entrance of the King to.day presented a truly triumphant smirch. Though it hail been foreseen front the morning-that the day wield be wet, the whale population of Paris repaired to the Bois de Duologue, the harti:r do f Emile. the Vhstiapit Elyeem, the llouterarthi, end the other places by which the procession was adralce. The arrival of the Mielsger of War, and the Marshals of Fenner. at the Minim Gate, heftier noon, announced the OMIT gp ffotch of the King. le is 3lejelty„ atallllTlolliell by the Princes and Pritiermies of ii;. inooly,llo4.llappCsrf.d. Time Ki si gt a od d u , p r i nce " moment their hones, ai.d prerarded towards the barrier de l'Etoile. The brilliant cottage by which his Majesty was me-ceded and followed, noutehed bers.een two lines of infantry. [From G. 11,14104 1 .1 Mrsergo-.1 STOT.t.B. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather yrdrr. day, an immense entilritutle, eager to witness the entry of the King into his capital, nscilibled slag the retire line of rued by which his Maiesty po.taal. The King momitel hi, boom at the Porte dyrllw at noun pricisely• The odes of the procession, and the touts taken, was rabely in accord with the row mime which we give ves r e etlay. Upon arriving at Notre Dante the Kieg wan 8...- cereal by the Arehttishop of Paris, at tl:e head oldie clergy, aril tanthictra In me-woo. under a canopy, to the plate prenatal for him. The embellishment* of the catty drat wire upon a splendid orate. The hansvient of the church was hung with beautiful Pipes. try. At the pelmipal r1AT3111 ... a porch sae constructal of the tame architecture es the chitrrh. It use composed of eight fOIIIMMI, lopporting arches. ornamented with miss and she arms of France. The interior vaulting we* sprinkled with ',fors ski lie, and the centre preeent •til a glory with the dove. The nave ass eumpletely filled up with seats foe tii: personages who had invitations. The talus. Snide: which separate the nave from the transept was richly hung, add ornamental wish *uperh candelehnis upon palatals. In ail. Vance of the here toiler* sfalte tranrept sere crectel hue steam. of ( om p o ore Order, rerisellishal with trophies and splendid 'banner* bearing the King's initials a ith crowns. The IMO, of the transept wee metipied by wide steps. The throne, SUMIJ•111041 by a royal whop). was pined In the entire of the choir, the malls Ansi carved wort of which weree moral with rich draperies. Upon the altar. which was enriched with its men costly ammusents, Op. rated a noigniflcetat cries and o Ol111•!...r of candlesticks of ',flyer gilt. The pavement of the Church and the gallieirs were covered with rich carpet*. The musician* of the chant) were platted in the tipper gelloy, behind the altar. The cernimay sae performed by the Atelthiahois After TIII4 the King remounted his horse, and arrived at the Tuileries at a quarter before 4 o'clock. llis Ma ksty descentletl at the Mating) tie l'ilorloge, where he was re* craved by the liovenor of die Palace. The King ascended the grand staircase which lead* to the Salle 41ra Alarechaits. being re ceded by I 'there t Often maces, lientlemen of the Chernber, Chamberlains. timid Dignitarms. the Duke of Bourbon, Duke of Drirans, and the illsophin, and followed by the Ilatslutis of France and a greet noinher ot ;unitary offiats. The Pranessers, wilts hod aeri.el half an lunar Isidore, discrittleil the staircase to receive his msinoy. The Darphinese immediately inquired after the health of the King. ,'ho replied that he was well and by no morn* intigued. His latietty. we are hapiLy to add, appeared in ex . cellent health. %. Iterever the King passed he was received with the at CliOnfiCTOl of the multitudr. who eagerly pressed furwar.l represa the high 'spec:polaris which they eut..thun of .1 reign which leis comma nail under such happy auilc... Imme4;‘,o,ly hie Ileietip's tattinice the white Keg agaia waved unou the summit of due Tuileries. (Front the Ele7c.l On the Wars from Notre Dour. the procession passel before the 0111110 of Henri IV. The King, like the repre.entation of llenri. ors Mt horseback, ap d relenting to his capitol. Thy cry of " rice /tett i I V.!" resounded in every direction, and oos ac teinpoutted with that Vine Marks The procession, obliged to gn um luut. had arrived at the bridge des Arm, when a young some, shout tr.l years of age, who for .41 , 111 C lia, a h a d been endeavouring to c'ms the line of soldiers, mode a fr oli attempt. An old who had seen her attempts, went up 1 1 to her, whim by one ctibrt she Erred herself in front uf the Bret tanks of the cavalry, and became suddenly enclosed be then,. The soWiers were about .o oblige ha to return in the same directiseu as she entered, but the 'entre:de Lieuisiant.Gctivral writ himself to lour assistance. She Redd up nod waved a paper, but her tears and her agitation prevented her tun speaking; and " 31Iy hus band" were the only words that 'arid be heard. 'llls movement, abliough made very promptly, had imam,' the atiention of his 31ajouty. Ti Prince made • sips with his hand. .• Allow,' exclaimed be.7Vith an air of kindness so am nion to the 11411;1)(1ns, ••ollms her to ispyro“cli ;** and the 31mi:itch himself extended Ins hood to the young woman, who threw her self at his feet. his :Illajwy took her petition, thanking her at the same time, as if she hod "done a service. "I cm much obliged to you. my ebild," (Nen ohl;gi• faoo en/OW), sa4l the King. !Never did a Sovereign return thanks in a mote impressive manner. The people, erected even to tears by this action, no hunger kept within b ‘ amds t th e ir enshustasin was at it. height; with the i;eatem poo trble ibtliculty Iva. the eread prevented front pressing in upon his Mije.ty, she was then sceonsposieti, with universal acclamations, to the Tuiltates. AlValllne SEPT. 2=- (NT ar rxraannotxstar Ct.': moat.) The King and all his august family, still inhabit the Castle of SI. Ildefonru It woo on the nicht to the litth that a.% estafette brought the news of the death of Louis X V 111., announced by a telegraphic despatch at Ituyrortie. The !Ong has uidersd a Cow t summing for three months. Viscount Digeon. trencral- , ..-171iirf of the French army, an nounced to diem that fonds NT 111. haul terminated his glotious Carett. and his august brother, Charles X. had auteerded him. CowsrauTtmorLe, AllO. Th.: Chief a the .fanlsvtes has cambial to be wangled two officers of the Jllll{lll2firt, Phil 'Meted up, a few days shire, that ■ split tire would take place during the lorLismt nion. The goon: wised the tiro Janissaries at the 1110111CIll they were going W tire poste hooves. Frnm the 111.*.1 (rmirAti: ZANTFI. SErf. & Usenseardato. at the head at 33100 men, has LA MiI...AWN:III to attack Omer Paella. I.etters from Salanica cantina the news that forty Greek ships thowtbarka puts traps at 11:1 , 4 - x.r-is, a rtiLige situated very ncar to that town. and that thee defeated in several engagements the trumps with which the Poch , ' opposed them. It in suited also, for stair,, that they entered Sal a. We are waiting with the greatest impati-nre for fri.sh Beta It al.o appears, beyond a doubt, that the Turks attempted to land at Samna, and boiled in their attempt. Their fleet, attacked by that of the Greeks. suffered a considerable loss. It is asserted that the Teasel of the Capital' l'acita blew up, and liesi.lcsi that, they lost three frigates, two briipt, and several transports. The troops which landed obtained no advantage whatever. The fleet of 11Ieheniet Ali Paella sailed fur Alexandria on the 19th of July. It 14 pretended that it has reached Minden, but we know nothing =min about it. The Greek squadron is in pursuit of it. TRIESTE, SEIPT. The parke.Anat arrived at our fort ;hie!' place it left on the 2il of September. Immediately the report of the %hip of the Capitan Padre being blown up by the Greeks spread itself through the town. The letters from Codu not yet being die. tributed, thie important new , ' only rested on the statement of an ho. nest plummier, who had just arrived in the packet. The following is his account:— An d.riglisli situp arriettd frdm Mionlonglii, at Corfu, bringing the news that Canaris had ,!screed th. oath iinich he made at Hy dra. having blown up the Capitan Paclta, with his ship; but Ca naria himself bud perished, a vivito of his heroism." The Funds at huts have slightly inclined without any political closed nu Tuesday IWf. 10c. fur money; Napoli tan 30i 2 ; eianisb 19. DUTCH MA ti.. Yesterday we reccitect Hamburg!) Pipers to the 25th of Suptenthrr, and the Amsterdam Cuarunt of Cie The following are extracts:— _ Prerasat• neat, SrPT: The hereditary ttrar , l Mama rtf IVvinoar is et .I.ml at the end of this u ~,,, tit, anti afterwards the Prince and Princess or ()range. AI. tie Ilibesupicree, caw new Ambassador to the Ottoman Porte, it Is now said. will nit repair to his post before nest year. He is , tone for the present to his (state in the e•teritor tor the empire. M. Alinsiaclty Is appointed Charge d'Affaires, and wages as such till the arrival of Al. de Ifibeattoicrre. It is probable that be will afterwards he Igistiintett Consul-Uencrat at t'onsuuntnople. The pupal:stint' of ibis city is estimated at 301i,1100. Above 1,0110 Englialt now reside here. We hear that General IKeltaronky, who net out for London Amu a week ago, is said to be the hearts of an autograph lour fot n the Entperor to his Majesty the King of ling, inti, that.king him for the auceeastal mediation of Fetglind in arranging the keener' with the Porte, which wept...awned to be now finally all joist Alr. Stratford Cauning lb 'spelled bete shortly from Lon don, on it similar mission. IlEnt.tx, Stier. 21 Prince Frederick, of the Netherlands, has suited here from limas at. Troops are daily arriving here for the grand autumnal reviews. y go in camp near Citarluttettberg. In the month of June two caravans arrived at Orenburg, from China. 'Vise reinvests appear now to stiffer retry inweh trout pil lage lu the tleavrt, for these ears , / ana were pin-Aired by the Kiwi. his, aiNl abandoned by the guides, who participate in the plunder. The King Mishima a most gracious Cabinet (leder to the lio remittent of Mesta, szpreasing his aatisfsetion at the improving state of the country, anti at the zeal of the inhabitants in improving the landwehr. His Majesty relents thancs fin the many proofs of atta.hineat shown him by the inhabitants, and assures the 110. eminent of his approbation. STOCLIIOLM. SETT. It. laird 17:tallerengh, nephew to the late Altnister, is arrived here within a few days. A lIIITVIDAIt. !"1:I•T. 27. We receive the following important intelligence, l'ollllllUiticatcd to us trout a letter dated Trieate, 11th Sept. lie2l: " The Austrian packet.host is this moment arrived from Corfu, with the news that Canaria has succeeded with his lire *hip its blowing up the Capitan Purism and his ship, but that this brave naval commander shared the acne fate. " The troubles in Constantinople are now more serious than was atipposeil. After the Janiaaaries had caused their th:ef, aid se veral other persons of sulks to be discharged, they obliged the Sultan to deliver into their hands his son, the only heir to the throne; the consequences that may be foreseen are must terrible." EXCH A NIDI !fanny sow, sErr. 24.—London, 36 2 (Ts. 36 PKTERIIIII7IIOII. SEPT. Il i .-1.011111)0, 9 31...1. larirrac, SEPT. 20.—Lonilon, two ntonfla‘. 6 01. lir.wct It, tit:PT. 21-I,nollon, two months, 6 21. CUR ISTIMI lA, SEPT. 11.—bondon, three ntouths Gap. dollars, 48 8k.1Z11.. This bruriant and producnve country, where every grain yields eighty-641, has been, Inc the Iwo two year*. the theatre of a revolts don tintorndelled in the history of mankind. It began on the 9 , h of Jaruary, 1812, awl is now terminated wi:b the loss of but few liven. The history of tide wail planned and excreted revolution has been misrepresented In foreign papers; thow from the linvernment have not been mid, but private letters hire been attended to, which are commonly written by Nevins disp o sed to communicate, not what they see, but what they think of what they wish. Tu eviiiitit the truth of so mild and so just a revolution Is the only design this troche. and true mutative. Brazil was a colony of Portugal until the '.llth of January, 111011. On thi. day, John VI. now King of Portugal and Alearvra, and at that time Prince Regent, being at Belli,' or St. Salvador, on his passage to ltio etc Jancim, by a law, declared Brazilian porta free and open to DU nations. lin this very happy day the Brazilian colimial stigma was for ever wiped sway. As soon ea the Court eatebli had itself at Rio de Janeiro, all the departments neeeseery for a monarchical government were crested ; and, 'fin the 11th of Deccnilwr, 1015, was openly advitneed to the rank of a kin:akin, and the King received the title of King of Por tugal, Brazil, aril Algarves. 1a truth be received Ministers mat rations, and, among other+. from the United States. ilrazil was then constinded a kingdom front that period till the 26th of April, 11U2, when the King end his Court went to Lisbon, being influenced by aro of political and commercial monopolists. The Portuguese Nobility, rand upon the rock of Cintra. sighed fur the Colnattrallal and distinctions which had been heretofore ac quired with no othet trouble than ibtitof merely going twice a week to Qurli or Mars at the distarrece of three and nine miles. But as now a forty days sea voyage was necessary before :hey could attain gent . sly the sante riches and &weather, they were weird with drawl. Such powerfid allurements were not attille:eat to your their debased spirits. llama, Almeida, Cunha, Castro, ant', Albuquerque were names by nature familiar to them, but tlw spirit and inielloctual qualities to be acquired front the writings and journals of those heroes were buried wish these volumes under three inches of duet. mom the shelves of ',foie libraries, from which they were neer removed by the fawning bends of a far an retrupt, ser vile. and contemptible. The merchants at Lisbon and !)paten, no longer realising twenty per centum as their emus:wilt:l upon t h e purchase mill Sale of pro. shirts, which merely pared through their Lends from Brazil to Eamye and Alai a; ti, what is will n.ore shameful, to cried out against the law of the 9.6.1 i of January, and condemned the treaty between the English and Portuguese tiovernnwnts, signed at Rio Janeiro, in February, 1610, considering it a. the death blow to their triollapoly. Free front a Napolenn invaaion, these two short-Melded holies began to undermine the writ:meld of the Portuguese Court in Brazil. And althouith to the Nobility that pees: noel theruselves at Rio de Janeiro pen.iuns and honours were not bruin* bated, and, in regard to the merchant* it was proved that, in 1619, Portugal imported as much as in 1004 what 1S azil ear a colony, yet they avariciously dared to monopolize the rapidly-increasing wealth of Marl. With this stew they planned nod executed, an the gt.b of Atteied. Minh the revolution. called the rmeneratimi of the kingdont. This revolution, headed by military men, canard away the King to Portugal. so that the eteroachottenta meditated by its promoters against Brazil, might receive his unction. The King left his eldest aru, Peter, at Kin de Janeiro, as Prince Itege.it of Itrazil. As soon as they received the King they decreed that the decisions of the Congress were laws foe all sections of the mottarchy 4 al though the third part of the Brazilian deputi , s had not yet arrived. This was in carer violation of the tweitty-liras Reacha of the law, which was but a few days bef..re sworn to, called the basis of the Constitution, in which it had been decreed, that no law eitould be considered obligatory to Brazil till its deputies shoislo have arrived, and de-laved the will of the Brazilien people. But that law was enacted bef o re the arrival Or the King at Liable,. They also decreed, that every province of Brae.' was a province of the Portuguese monarchy, and that each one should have a se parate administration upon newly invented nrincipica. By that dearee, every head art' department was alone responsible to the go. verntnent at Lisbon ; or cause, every person sc..hing Milan WAS Otaigtai to s..ek it at the dietence , of 2,014 leagues& and the overplue of the trcarry of every 'emitter was obliged to be item to Lisbon to pi!: their rayeeial debt. Thus they supposed, when a CWOIIII6- . kali Evian the Brazilian Bank at Itisbnn entreated every deputy from Brazil. in the Curio, to myrtle a petition from this hunk, lir tying relief fur a debt of twelve. milltons of dollars contracted by the turner govcrnownt, and for the liqui dat inn of which the King had applied the tasty.. overplits. But the Portugal party in the fortes was so opp.weth and ermtincted themselves in me 'Transact+, a Tanner, that ever) Brazilian deputy watt literally afraid of the . _ stiletto. They ordered the produc! of the sale of Brazilian diamonds to be remitted to the treasury at Lisbon, as also that of other property. in charge of the agmits of the Brazilian bank In Euvaipe. They enewerbil forty-six tlionsand ytw.rd. soiling, in Eitgbah stork, he. longin4 to Brazilian merchants. They decreed the remits of the Prince Regent, still at liio dc Janeiro, and the abolishment of all ittmarnitems which had been cteatial ; ultimo th these had existed a! I,tsboti while the Court w is in the Comer city. In the appointment of instill:: agerds to foreign Courts. of Srere. farina and Conncillors of State. and what is still more to be nun. demised, of military Governors for Brasil, to,t one native Ilrastlian was regarded. Whilst they were thorn, in the Lisbon Cortes, disposing of Bra zil, as it she were a Portuguese farm, the Broadtails began to think upon their Phu tett'. They had embraerd the so-called constitu. timid government, with o p en hearts, sod had sent their deputies to Lisboa. The administration had been ton twrupt. and they anticitrated reformation. They began to in revive, that l'ortazal some viol THE murnsil PRESS. was to be expeaed from the so much boasted refortnation ; but that for them, slavery, resolonization, or goo— such thing, was deter mine I upon. At that time there was a Portuguese battalion in garrison at Pernambuco; at Bahia of St. Salvador there were two thousand men, and at Munte Video three thousand ; and at Rio de Janeiro two thousand. Notwitlisttoiding these troops, the cry was universal, that the Prince Itegetil should tint depart. At Rio de Juneiro, the city uir ponstiop, and more than two hundred citizens, together with the deputies of tliC ne a r es t pr o vince., all dr e s se d in black, proceeded to the Prince Regent, and with the most respectful address, entreated hint not to depart, and abandon a country where the family of Bra gigots hid Always been respected. to a set of ruilians. assembled at Lisbon, tinder the sacred, but prostituted name of Laerty, and with the sole tle3l.gn of enslaving them. The moment the Prince promised to remain In Broil until a re. monstrance should be sent to Lisbon ' the Shout tom universal. The city was illuminated on the etc ision for fine day*; and the thratre was open three nights in succispion. Every one congratolated his neighbour upop the event, a if some public calamity had been averted, Fore;gners beloogin to countries wh e re the people are as they alioul.t.he, were Issemislied at acting, fur the first time, the people of a Portuguese country acting this sew pa.-t, wed that in the most orderly manner. Vet, front the lire moment it was perceived that the Portuguese soldiers were not and on the third day fallowing, they run to Arnie. But the Brazilian tram,' aided by the people, our. and shipped the°trio Lisbon. Ia the address to the Regent, it was prayed that he would order , a Council of State to he appointed by the people of every province, to he composed of two front each one, to aid him in the adininlstra lion. It was acenrangly done; end di: order for the elections was puhli•hed, foul ordered to be executed. lit the province of Minas, the Liston Comes had a party, and it was necessary shut the Regent alma: go thither. As soon as he made his appearance, the province declared its union with the go. vestment at Rio de Janeiro, and this party was silenced. In this interval, two or the Seeretarits ::.ale at itio de Janeiro began to contend foe power. On this necasien, the l'rit.ce rode three hun dred miles is. tour and a half days, t.pon a road passable only for mules; and, at ine o'clock, in a . Nery rainy night, unexpeetedly appeared at the theatre. The people received him with applause, and tranquillity was restored with the tea:nova of one of the con tending S..seretariel.. In the provinces of St. t'arberina, RioVrande, lioyares, Matto roman, sod tapireto Santo, unint: to the government at Itlo de Jim. neiro was proclaimed and adopted, with little or no resitsnce. In PAM, the Portuguese troops gained pmts.:lin of the city, after a battle with the Brazilian,. And. although the Portuguese commander opposed his authority to the government at Itio de Janeiro. a ileputatlon was nevertheless sent to this city, ce.igratit. haling the fringe upon his resolution rot to go to Europe. The ladle* also sent a power of attorrey to a gentleman at Rio de Janeiro, to compliment the Princes, in their behalf, on Fer con. tlrtwension m yielding to so reasonable a determination of her band. A government was thus instituted in a central town, and war with Europeans began. At Pernambuco, the European troops were shipped off for Lis bon, hitt the government fell into very bad hands, and although every one acknowledgea the Authority of she government at Rio de Janeiro, ter it.wili be the last to be restored to tranquillity, as the mob has obtained an influence in the administration, being headed by foreign endasarim. _ ' Natalia. ilia Grande do Norte, Ceara. and Pihauhy, united themselves to Rio de Janeiro, after some struggle with l'ortuguere agtmts or troops; and, confining 3laranhnuion Para, all the lirariliao prorii,as beeanu united during the cuurac of that year, It 22. At Monte %%leo, the Cotronander-in.f . hicf declared himself for the llrt.zilian party. but soine of the olricers began to discos r ft: rent opinions. l'itblie order wad not disturbed, however, in that year. The first Councillors of State appointed by the proplr in dif. ferent province., oseembled lit May ; and their first Advil-area, that a Ittainian Assembly should be convoked. The Regent so ordered ; and tlte title of " l'eryetual Defender of /trail" was added to that of argent. While the elections for the first !Iranian AnAnbly were in pen gression, a family party at St. l'aulu threatened to disturb the country. The Regent et oat for this placs, eziwdttiously, leaving hie lady at the head of the administration ; and very 1114/011 tranquil lity was restored to every habitation. Il'hilst he was enipioyed in such a sovereign scrviee, i.e received orders from lebon, annulling all the proceedings of the government at Rio de Janeiro. /le war then at a awe tidal l'iranga, which will he ever memorable for its resolution, then taken, to proclaim 'trail s free and independent nation. A countryman there presented the Regent with the neon,— " Independencia nu matte." Ile placed it on his lett arm. and two months after, it wan worn by every Drazilian. Immediately on his return to Rio dc Janeiro, where the I.isbus drercfs against the future residence of the Prince in Bran, and the oroaiii - wino of the new government at that place, had been publish e d, he, with the int vier of the Councillors chosen by the ptruplr, on the Huh day of August, proclaimed the Independence Ff 'trail, in two niani ftsms ; one addressed to the people, and the other to foreign nations. ...... l'he administration was., at this time, In the bawls et two brother.. Paulistas, (nutires of Si. Paulo,) the eldest of whom was YON! Minister. The government fidlowed their adcice.and general tranquillity appeared in every part, except at Pcrnsintnico, where it was never settled ' • and, zt aihia, where war was waging against the Portuguese. An Rutty of the inhabitants was there raised, and a halt battalion furnished with ammunition, and conducted by • French When, as Commisader•irs-Chistalf the any, was Milt to their succour from filo de Janeiro. Two smiths aft.;;,aiirt;2;litio de Janeiro began 441 appear ageinst the ministry ; of whit') one wan implicated in the cabal. The tirst itiinkter, who win the eldest of the Petitions, was a men of talents .ind CllergV ; but lie had toot the least prudence, and ex hibited 'time ild11;;111.113('S41 than should he ever exhibited by newly ereved men ; in whine it iv still more contemptible than in die old A ristocrete. Ills brother eeltibited melt a vindictive character hi terrified their eeponents. Vet, the ttush must be told; in thei`: hande the pre ett had an energy, and a syetten. 'flail family party at st. Paulo, and ambitious men at Rio de Janeiro, prejected a new eilininistration, just when the people, greatly pleeeed wi.li their deduced independence, ;were considering how to remunerate the Prince for so singular a favour. After ina• tore deliberatioit, the Brazilian people, finding themselves so much greater titan the Portuguese, and their countrestined to be ii greater nation than Portugal, it wan the i v sov ere i gnwill that their Chief Magistrate should have a higher title than the Portugm•se, And resolved to proclaim him Emperor. tio strong was the popular desire, that the municipal authority was obliged to forbid the "- ple to break forth in acclamations of '''' Emperor' . before the 12th of October. On that day, being the Prince Itegent's birth.day, he was proclaimed Constitutional Emperor and l'erpeted Defender of Brazil, him and hie dynasty for ever, by the Councillors of State appointed by the people of ihe dilferent provinces; by the town corporatioa, and by all the iueorporatil booties of the city ; by the regular army and the militia ; by all cities and town s attoeneye from the nearest provinces, which it wan possible to aseenible front the Bill of August till the 12(11 of (October. A piddle record was made. signed by the Emperor and all public ranetionaries, and printed. During this period the party against the two bmthers Ministers gnined so much perength, !list they tendered their resignation on the last day of the month. The Emperor was at a loss how to act. The best citireas then went to hint and presented the two deposed Mietisters. They were reinstated in their places, and the intriguers of the opposite party were obliged to fly. Some were overtaken and imprisoned. Four individuals were deported to France, and arreing them the Ex-Minister of War, who was considered a pro moter of the cabal. A pension was allowed to thew, and a jticheild inquest was ordered. That party has been described In Foreign Partin as a republican party. 'fo pr"ythe contrite/ would prove a troubletiottie task ; in as a proof that they ware not repeblicans, the following argil. Weill will he convincing :- 11n the Itith of February Ivo, limbo , : themselves restored to Rio' de. Janeiro, the Ex.Slinister of War ;AS appninted .eitl-tle.Comp to the Emperor, and created a dignitary of 'the Imperial (Wee of the Cruzeire. as also two other digniteries. If their men, who sp. plied for the cross, ribatids, and distinctions, were republican, what name shall we give to American (-Mien% That moment of confusien being once Net, the i lleeernment went on regularly; but the judicial Uinta( condemned untie MM. viduals to prieint. A battalion 700 strong, and a squedron under Jewet, manned with old marines, were sent to Bahia or St. Salve. dor. Thee, as mion as they landed the soldier', ran spiritlesr to Rio de Jaucim. It was then that the Boverument perceived that it mimed a marine newly mid better createds and Lord Cochrane wan called, and appointed Commander of the Brexiiian fleet. The first Ilterelian Aesenthly c invented on the 3d of May, Ifirl. The Emperor having entered the house, crowned. put trio his baud the crown in a salver, mid then opened the Session, sewed on the throne. Title can made a rule by the Assembly, against the general will of the people, clearly pronininced. In every suttee queut public paper the :Virility was attacked, soul with so muck acrimony, that they decreed that on every future occaeion, when the Emperor opened the Asecnibly in person. he should be seaml, ai:d speak with his crown 1.3. By this finely resolution the As sembly was commended in the public prints. Elghty-six I)eputles were aesenthletl; and to make up the hundred, decreed these from the city of Debi, from Maranham, end tiara, 1 , 1(.7C only wanting. The Administration took very soon posseecion of the Assembly ; and the Opientition, wjehitig to create a party, was misled in the way. They discovered vote Tenure, intentions of stripping the Crown and the priests of sine of their privileges. The people took the alarm, and every day they lust ground until they became ....Y.. et the party against the two Secretaries was reinforc.sl by all those who got netiiiiig in the new tioverument, by the friends of those iniplicnted in the October cabal, and by those whom they created cocottes, by their haughty manner, their impudence, and thcit vindictive temper. The Neat symptom of their derline wa% discovered in the declaration of the promoters of the (Molter cabal AR innocent. by the criminal court, and In the penuitssion of those deported to return to their h el. As soon as it was IhnCeireil shatlu.y were Rondos! in the papers, to terminate their own di.. grace, one of them, the elder brother, had a personal dispute with tl.e limperor, upon the restitution to his !mouse at St. ['auto, ci a man whose political conduct had been a subject of legal inquiry. This man was brother-in-low to a Deputy of the Amembly. The Emperor ordered that the matter should be forgotten, and that oil dots• perweutrit for their supposed tion.eotiformity of poll. twat conduct should be restored to their homes. To this the Secretary would hot agree. The family party in St. Paulo inf. it enced his conduct ; lie would not obey ; he wu dismissed; and h.s brother tendered his resignation. Two days after LVII a strived that the Basilian squadron, under Lord Cochrane, had conopelled the Portuguese troops to fly to Lisbon, and that he was employed in eapturing from the.convoy ; and although it was prniected by fourteen sail of tesaels of war, one-third of the transports were taken. In August an agent from the Portuguese Government arrived front Lisbon, by way of Bahia, with ni .ers to sulpend hostilities there, and afterwards to join two other Port:mu-se a;rtot, sent di- reedy to Rio de Janeiro. Ile ent e r e d th e port um:sr i'arll47ll7,lltArT colours. A few days after, the two agents arrived a sloop of war, and entered the port under I'm:ingot:se colones. She was sexed, and they were detained on bowl. A correspondence began between them and the Government, in which they direct. d their despatches to the Imperial Government. But as they were n authorised to ierognise its independence, the crorreeprindence was soon smioned, and the three were dismissed to Lisbon in the first brig, and the sloop was retained for trial. As soon at the two Secretaries were dismissed from the Admi nistration, they put theniselrea at the head of the Opposition. They roused it; ant the same persons that had maintained the dignity of the Crown became its opponents. Every lioverttroci4 measure was debated, opposed, and scufliol at; and so much ti.' earnest were !bey to become Secretaries once more, that they sought an occasion to attack the new and feeble A di:lints:ration, by forcing the Assembly to interfere in matters which, limier every well regulated Government, belong to the executive and judicial , powers. Two mritary men struck an individual, unwilling him to have been the amlitor of a libel against them and some officers, printed in the papers. This man, urged by the intriguers, preserved himself to the Assenitly. The question was strongly debate:l. and seine. thing like a noun appeared in the galleries, in favour of the deposed Secretaries, and the Speaker was obliged to soliouri the Sesaion. %Viten the two came dut, they were off red by their friends to the Emperor with great bonsai., who was at a tear window. Ile ap pointed new Mtnitters, but not these. The people were ansinue, and solicitude appeared in every countenance. The niiiitary, against wham Insulting things had been said in the debate, went in a body in the afternoon, to the K r.peror, and begged redress. Ile ordered them under arms, in the night. near his residtmee, and civil war was averted by this timely resolution). The next day tine Assembly declared Itself in peril anent P‘ssion. and thus remained two days. On the second, at 12 ,'elm,:[, it was dissolved, wit another convoked by the same decree. The two Ea-Seeretariee, and their third brother, the Melt do qnent man in the Assembly, a priest, their cousin, a eery warm trismd of theirs. and another person, a very ttoprineipl AI that coveted power, aid who was always ready to site- h Wind( to innovation'', were deported to Europe. The married lots weer ordered to ?mere in (Trance seven Montane. live hamletsd tivres, is an annual pension, and the unmarried, (one half of vorit sum. Whilst these p oliti cal contests for power were taking place at Rio de Janeiro, Maranhao and Para were united to the empire by the squadron order bard Cochrane, and the Portiv,mese troops found therein sent to Lisbon. At Pernambuco they had changed the ad ministration twice, although they had derides in the Assembly at Rio de Janeiro, and tranquillity was there never well restored. At Montevideo the army bad two 'tarn.* ; tome attach:A themselves to the Commander, who declared himself foe Mud ; others to a Brigadier. who declared !Milroy tor Portugal. As this party was the shongest, the Brazilian General toe!: pest out of the city, and after a prolonged struggle, when a Brazilian :itiadron appearid of the port. they capitulated, and on the 6th of March last, de parted Cur Europe, leaving the greater part of the soldiers enlisted an the Brazilian army. The nein( of the dissolution of the Assembly wan received at St. Paulo Minas, St. Catherina, Rio Grande, tioyagee, Mato Grosso, anti la a louden and necessary measure. At Per nambuco. a titan got into the Presidency, when he heard that • new President had teen appointed at Rio de Janeim, a:cording to a law of !Le last Assenololy. As he is a great intriguer, and sup. ported by fortigneri, public tranquillity is still nut remored ; and so in th.• pruritic-, of the north, where these spool's of revolu tion, misery, and bl.dod, have spread theniselves, influenced, it is supposed, by the most shameful political inuolemr.ce. The Emperor, the &tuts:les, and a Council of State. now ad. ministered the Empire. They presented to the people, in forty days the l'entet of a Constitution the hest adapted to the character, man nerd, and mode of thinking of the Brazilians. It was framed upon the model of the American and English. Constitutions, skit thenew idea of Benjamin Coastant, of the ereation.prji fourth nowir, railed the modes-wire. After having been eirculttri he the country for general approbation, and addresses had been received f the greater put of the country . , praying the Emperor that it should be considered the Cuttratilution of the Empire, it was sworn to on the 25th of last March by the Emperor, and by every public character. This is a concise and true narrative or the Bratilisn Revo!mina, against Portuguese encroachments, tyrnnny, baseness, and the most degrade g intrigues. The country is at present in peace, ex. colt On the north side, where personal ambition is the only motive to opposition. Hut as every party proclaims the imptri .1 authority, and as civil order is the natural state of society, peace will be soon restored, notwithstanding foreign influence. MEXICO. The fo!lowingtopographieel sketch of the city of San I.l:is Potosi, anti the mines of San Pedro, in the Itiesican Federation, is copied from the Louiaiuna (;:nithe : This city Is situated fit leagues N.W. from the city of Itlexleo, ft is built en a level plain, near a rugged chain of ininttitains on the reeds, aid indeed the prosreet is bounded on all sides by moun tains. The lend adjacent to the city is a barren sandy soil, and the fruits and vegetables are brought ironic distance to market, al though in the suburbs there are several fine gardens, some walled' others. fenesd in with a plant ealhal orgimus, which grows about ten feet high, with little or no variation in its diameter. It is equi lateral, ,haring four, five, and sometimes six sides, the antic.; of 'which are adorned with thorns. It diameter is generally about four inches, and it het the amiceranee of common fence rails, set perpen dicularly, except that its velour is green. The street., are generally straight, and arc not raved, except the side walks. There are four' churches, a enstom-house, and tri asury, and about sixty dwelling_ busses, built of stone. 'l'llc remainder of the city is built of mud, and cut stone, sail plastered on the outside ; the buildings arc but ore story high. There is a very conalderable share of mercantile bylines, done in this city, on account of its proximity to several mining towns I and the provinces west of it are mostly supplied here with dry goods. They also manufacture here IX ukets, coarse flannel*, boots, shoea, saddles, &c. and yet this city is full of beg girl. Its popitlatien is about thirty thousand About fifteen mils cast of this edy, ore situated the mutt-Panted mines of St. Pedro, from which has been taken upwards of one hundred millions of dollars.; but Nome few years ago the richest vein caved in, and bu ried in its ruins some hundreds of the persons that were employed to wink it. The entrance to the principal vein is on the north east side of the mountain, about a quarter of a mile from its base. For convenience they have made a gap, or cut, in the mountain, shout the entrance, thirty feet square. 4hi this spot is a house for oho keeper of the mine to live in, and they 21140 heft' deposit their ore, when it is first brought oat or the mine. Betbra you enter the mine, it Is mei-miry to procure two or three persons to accompany you, with lighted torches, as some accident might happen to eltin gidah your light, if you had but one, which would render your re turning rather dangerous. The cavity is about eight feet high and six feet wide, and on opening the gate a Wearer:able air proceeds from it, which, with its gloomy appearance, creates rather 1.• plea sant ideas in the mind on entering. In following the veiu, yoo sometimes ascend, at others descend, sometimes inclioing to time right, at Other' , to the left. The arch-way varies in ha height and width, with such irregularity, that you are doubtful where you are pnietwding you eau walk erect two hiindral and fifty paces, it then becomes so low it is necessary to ctawl on your hands and knees one hundred and fifty pares more, Wrote you arrive at the ain't where they now dig out the ore. The adore is in a lime-stone r wk. Three &levee:al other vein. in this mountain, some of gold, °threat:Widen.. Hut in VW, there weir not more than 2511periOns employed in these 11l i l tee. After the ore is taken out of the moon tido, it is carried on the bails, about two miltw, where there are fur naces to refine it. Ilia on asuaiont of the seareity of wood there, the ore is first pounded line, and thou mixed with clay and quicksilv,r. the metal is then collected. This mountain is as barren as it is possible to form an idea rd . not • single bush to be scat, nothing but rocks piled on rxks, and here are there • crevice cut in the side, by the rains, which gives to the place an awful rn 1 ferbidding split:ant:we; but the sauth-west side of the mountain, near its base, is covered wi:h the nopal tree, and annuatie shrubs and herbs, which till the uir with their fr.u,nar.ce, !'rum information gathered from the miners, it appears that he reins of gold keep ascending, until they are l. e aurang the rocks; sod the silver ones either outdone horisontal, or dr.cend. They appear to use no ingenuity whatever is working tliernlors, either in digging or contriying the ore, or relining it, Mit, on the contrary, employ twice as much force as is necessary, was they sup. plied with proper utensils, and knew bow to use thew. A report prevailed in the City yesterday, that 3 frigates and .2 corvettes had Piled from Coronae with troops and stores for South America. The Journal des De!mils contains an ostler from the King of :slain, tlat.d kladrid, Beptetnber la, which directs the augmentation of the corps of Royal Volunteers, and calls on the Municipal audits of the kingdom to take the neces sary nrasutes foe increasing their 1111 l Tiber, improving their discipline, and ascertaining the loyalty of those who way be admitted into their ranks. The (;wrette of Stuteard stigmatism as false and calum nious, a letter, dated Carlsbad, September 1, and inserted in the Quoti,flame, relative to the pretended divorce of the Prinetsv Catherine of Wittenberg, from her husband Jerome Ilmutpartc. Thule are letters in town from Trieste, dated the 10th, and front F•oreuce, the 13th of Scptemb:r, which repeat the accounts already given of the partial destruction of the Tu-kisla Sect before Samos. None of them, however, communicate details which enable us to pronounce a con fident opitt'on as to the correctness of the report. Front Rome, under the date of the 7th a•ptember, we are told that the Pope has issued an Ordinance, dated August 2;, on the method to be observed in the Herlesiss deal States to unite studies with piety. To etket this the exercises of students are to be directed by a connulasion of Cardinal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SErv. 29. Puma EIiTr•ZD bidados.—The Prince of \Vitt-Hod: and Flying Fish, front Ostend; Amelia. and Ceres, from Stralsund; Der flute Bate, from Rostock; Deverdine, from Rotteslein; Anna Maria, from Tenterden; Ncsoit, from Archangel.; Liaa,. Imm Carthagena ; and Loner, from Petersborgh. E,TEWF.D OurwanDs.—The Duke of Keat, and Margaret ; for Rotterdam; Bliss, for Baltimore; Stately, and Marlb.irough. for Jamaica; Two Sister', :or itctbiee; Columidan parttet, baguirs; Vrientivrhap, for Amsterdam; Berths, for Pillais; mu d Mcragissy, for S.nyrna. 0 - IJ - It 1. • 1 C ; t v : i • 1 FIIO3I LLOYD'S LIST. PLTMOVTR, SPPT. :la—Arrived the Madeira packet, Wit- Hams. from London, with lser rudder damaged. COWL, SE rr 23.—Arrived the Governor Brooks, Bishop, from .1/xviinnali, in 47 days ; and the Resolution, Dyer, from Alexandria, lit 22 days. Poursuotror. SEPT L'9.—Arrived his kfajesty's ship Al. kerine, Iron the Mediterranean I his Majesty** slfp Thetis, lion the Gout of Africa; Mary, Al•Clure ; and Alexander. hymen, them Jamaica; Lstona. Patterson, (rout Riga (:eats. Inure the Downs, tor Africa, with loss of foretop-mass—Sai.• d N:4 :‘..aje,:y's ship Blonde, herd Hymn, with the remains yf the late King and Queen of the ;sandwich Islands, for Roo Janet!» and the Sandwich Islands ; also his 31ajesity's ship Niemen, to the West ward. Passed by, the Asia, stead, for Curk and New South Wales, with whitely. Dort', Siter. 210.—The new Dry Dock is now ia a intfectly fit state to receive shipping. DEAL, Steer. 29.—Attived and sailed for the river, the Faith, Forster, from Honduras; Catherine, Younger ' from the Smith . 6 tais and St. Helena; Fan n y, Taylor, from G ibr altar; and Essex, Appleton, from Quebec; also arrived, the Jooepli, Veda, hoes.. Petersburilt. for Liverpool. OE•VESENII, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Oporto, Cover, from Oporto; and Llnyd , , Antrim. from Honduras—Sailed the St. Domingo, Eves, for St. Domingo 1 and Flora, Christie, for Sr. stile. eallTr•Or NA Dt COLONtIIA. Attu. I.—The Afriseine, Jot. lan. Jailed front hence un the 4.71 h tilt. for Havre, and raturord the 34hh, having struck on the salntadina Shoats off this harbour, and hint her rudder and false keel.. A heavy gale prevailed along mut coast front the 15th to the 13th ult. The Sans Sour 4, from ( ette to Rouen, was driven on shore, 23,1 ult raw Almcire. ----- The Ain.e-, Bucket, from Bayonne to Auray, is totally kg ; pan of the cargo eapeoeed to be mired. The Alexander, Ilarrison,arrivrd at Portsmouth from Jamaica; sailed Ist ultimo, in company with the Melpomene, Canadian, and Marquis of Anglesey; parted wilt the two latter on the Ilkh ult., and from the. Melpomene and tt,e Isabella, Simpson. • n the trwl ult., through the Cul?. • Spoke the Bristol, liarvey, of Bristol, oa she %Lit ult. of Cape Fl olds. the Lady llawkessionh, ;ruin llondurr, on the 22d in%tant, in I:tt. 4. long. dd., and thr Golden Spring, fio n Jama . ra, 16th imaant, in lat. dtL long. 21. VESSELS SPOKEN IrlTll,—Nona 6cnti.t , LiVell.o(.l, N.S. for Trinidad, 28th Aug .; OM. Thalia, London, for fla!ifait, ; and 12th, George, - Liverpool, for llirainiehi, by the LIME, arrii,e I at Liverpool. Clarendon, Jamaica, fur Liverpool, 10th Aug. off Cope Antonio; and Bth ult., Experiment. Clyde. for ilititeburto, by the Agnes, arrived at Liverpool. William, Liverpool, for St. Juba's, Neer Brunswick, ult., George Canning. of Whitby. fur Aliramichi ; and Princess Elizabeth pukes Falmouth, tut New York, by thi arrived at Liverpool. ' Der's, from Li verpool, 21th Aug. all well, by the Argent. Gibson, arrived at IlulL l'rinee of Mexico, for Itavannaii, on 22t1 .lug. in the Gulf of Florida, and waliin twelve hours sail of her port ; Sept I Ith. brig Harmony, of Newcastle, Limerick, for :Bina - nicht ; 11th, Cy e, of Scarborough, in a heavy gale of wind; and on 2L.h. brig Fortitude lnereited, by the Faith, ranter, arrived in the ]town. HULL HCLt, SEPT. !S. Arrived the Armetiong, Cook ; litargnretha Cherlorta, Nielson ; zr„d Orion, rumble; from Wyburg; Clisabeth and Stash. Pe tersen; hell, Euens; Catharine, A tiOnstp . ; and Rebecca, Hart, from Petershurgh; Formby, Wt'c. and tame, Strafford, frerne Archangel; Enegkeit, Nieman; John, „Campbell; 31aria, Ifaty lop; Rmshopßlaize, Draper; Chance, Nicholson; Stade Aliona, Maack; (food Design. 1. rer ; Ebenezer, Bible; Stamforditanz, Wharton; (Jure HofFnung, Haase; Mathilda, Hoop; %Finish's, White; Guard, Adam ; Vintage, Frame; Gough, Cu/mince; Al tingvel, Worms; Rochdale, Scarborough, from Harnburph ; Vruuw, Knelsina. de Jorge, from front Sondersberg ; Anna bli tArth, Berg, from Seidwestborn ; ;rally, Brown ; Friends, Haslet ; and Hermes, Roxby, from Nana; Content, Lowry ; Hopewell, Chapman; Ann, Morrison; M'elt.m, Reimers; Unanimity, Mu.. day; Uairm,titewarki and Ann, Charlton, from Riga; Voila tiegung, Zahe, from. Lubeck; Cinisaiana Christie, Tennis, and ,)urge Arne' Citherina.,. Petersen, horn Altos e; Brtry fimn Flensherg; Thornton, Prigliam, from Pernau ; [huh ; Walker, %Fright; l'auT, Maass; Diana, Kasten; Spe culation, Schultz; Nepttinus, ; Catharine' Christina, Christire; St. Elias, hasten; flora, Jackininn ; and Gate Hon'. unng, Badman, front Memel; Fire Sodsketide, Bubo, and Brig. heden, Horraltlsen, from Dram; Gry Reventlaw,_ Lunen, trim Kragcroe; Norge, Croger, from Holmstrand Frau Elizabeth, /Lambert, from ltrunshull ; Margarita Detaches, Hinter., from Chtetndore ; Frau Margarita, Lowsa, from 011ehburg ; Fenwick, from Stockholm ; Bethel, Hall; (Rthatine, Stege ; Aquatic. Cruddin t and 1./ellight, 'Willingham, From Hotter:lam ; Twee Gebrodent, Monier; and Vruuw Jong:, from, Amsterdam; %Fillielmina, Jounhagen, from Uetersen ; a ocirra, .Tiegs. from ()Amex; Fairfield, ; and Albion. Ce.:11;, from Queve ; Frau Christina, KR ae-, farm Leer; Frau hi u.,:w retfia,loakring, trot,, Brake; Vier Genruders, Campers, front Pry burg; Heffnung, Ahrens, from 'W ismar ; Jupge Tobias', 1.11 b!. from Lus:cr Siel ; Freunesehaft. Jurgenc. faun Carolinen Sid; HtifFnung, Schaade. from Beak Ski ; Laura, Weatergren, from (tete ; Kragetoe, Known, from liragerui; Catharina Mari r, Frelluichsen; and .lunge Elizabeth, Rohn, from Cepenher:on ; flute floffnung, Ballots; and Mercurius, Dirk, (min Bremen; Zany lichruiler, }lrk, from Altenbroch; Frau El:gib:lli, Sebes ',tibial, from Munn" ; Chino, I'anderford, frcat Phiholelf33; .lames anti Ann. Lough, from Dunkirk; Argo, Martin, from Oporto ; unge Johanne. (Amami, hum Hook Ziel; Enigheden, Boys; sad Johanna „Maria, Anderson, flan Assent; Jarnbiner, Dogger, front Freahrirca ; Jorge Heinrich * Fess, from R'gre Maru„ Orris, from hamburg; Genriette, Kuhn, tram Mining; Sovereign, 11111.1, from (!.laic; Regent, Gibson, front Arch angel; Chase, Thompson; Sll.llOl Gee, Clark; Milo, Old, from Petershurgli Glenduw, Taylor- from Quebec. FOIE10:1 S•ILTD.—The Margaret, Clark; and Kingston, Hardy, fbr Wyburg; !louden*, Ortken. for Hook Sid; Neva, I Donaldson ; Exmouth, Munroe; and Ebor, Denim's. for Peters burgh ; St. Lucas, Giorke, for Stralsund* Minna, Curtis; and ! Mary, Durant, fur Riga; Thetford, Rickaby, for Rottordam ; Telemachus, 'Wright; and George Thrift, tier Memel; Britannia, (Rumen ; and (/sway, Garbutt. for P,llau ; Vrow Ahda, Jonker, foe Amsterdam; Vyt lichroeders, Roelfsems, for Antwup; George, Bondi ; and Christian, Henderson, fur Hamburgh ; Hercules, Becker, for Elsar.cur ; Petrus, Dull, for 'l'orurberg ; )lenriette, Kraemer, for Dantrie ; Fanny Vosse, li!stcr, her Oporto; Brothers. Potts, for 'Go Janeiro; Hope, Fair and Brunswick. Aries, her andiurei!lopel, Winsten, for tile:burgh ; Abram, Jackson; and LTC' Ash, for Peteraburgh ; Iran Gartman, Tionnerninrin, fur apenburgh ; Fowicr, - Bird, for Memel ; Concordia, (Men, for Odle; Eagle, Brewia, far Peters burg),; Radar' and Ann, Newham, for Stockholm; Vier Ge broeder, Prins, for Amsterdam ; Helen, Wlison, for Hamburg!' ; Rubrics, Anderson, fur Ruterilam ; and Tha-p Arnold, Hint, for Elaine:o. MEETINGS OF CRIWITORS AT TEI IBASINGILILL-TZEZT, 70-LOtiOR. Twat) NEElixas. Barlow, U. Claremmt.ptace:, Neer-rosJ, bill-broter . - . Curter, J. 11owning.streat, 11'esttuirstir, victualler Duncombe, .1. jun. Little Queen-street, Holborn, hoc ha 'ler /11atiley, I). southsropton.row, Ituisell-Attsre, wine-nterthoust 13 Pennau, A. ltstann.street, Lituehou.e, noi.ler.mariner - II . . le lk . S. stationer - • me SrIOND MEFTINGI. Barron. 1.. Stratton-round, Westmittter, linen.draper . 19 llouldca, R. Lensington, coal-merehant . . • . 1. liewect, J. Mitcham, Surrey, butcher - 11)de, N. Nassau-street, Soho, jeweller - 10 klardull, W. Water-lane, Tower-street, brandy-nnrclutr.t . 11/ Woonett, J. Quceses Ilead-low, Southwaik, Sur.ey, tav-rt ke. per . 11 TIOST MEETINAI. Admit, 1.. Darard.atreet, Soho. piethre4ealer - •iJ South, JAL North Audles-street. Grosrenor-squsr . :,:to:ittrrr to Wren, J. Won Titchfiela, Portland.nlace, C - Id DIVIDENDS. Alfre7, W. Cloak-lane, lkorgate-Lill, arehoutcman - . le Alaxnelti, T. Salisbury, linen-alrapee • Parsons, It. Swanks , Glamorgan, aron•rnastee Quteg Pa saoz.—lre ate informed by a G. ntleunut who vu a passenger, that the Hibernia at...on-packet. Captain Price, 400 tons bnrtlten, 140-horsz power. on di. Bristol atul Dublin station, left Kingstown on Satmday last, ■t half-past nine A.M.. anal arrived at Bristol the fol lowing morning, at a quarter before eight, thus performing a distance of 240 miles in twenty-threetwurs and a quarter. although the latter part of the voyage was effected by the effect of steam oulv. Bataan and C . O. ire the Contractors foe the present popular Lotterv. The Scheme, to be drawn next Tuesday, contains Four Prises of Twenty Thousand, and thirty-four other Capitals, all to be dui/in CM that day, when the ins- Inc suns of 200,000/. wilt be distributed to the puhhe in a frit hours: there arc no Blanks, every nunslrr brim , cu ., titled to Flee I ' oauds. Ila?ard and Co. sold Thr t ., T e easy Thousands last Lottery. and all Three in Sliares. at their old-established offices, Royal Exchange Gate; hill ; and 324, Oxford -street, end of Regent -s and Co. hare agents in all the principal couni tc ; 2G, Corn- exert. Hutrd itry towns. • •