The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-03 00:00:00

Ir ...• Cam., 1165210 that cilart. Abstiona Pee., C'ZIIIMICATES CANt.._ !ester C. 4463 4474 4166 44111 4607 4618 4129 4440 4444 4475 441111 ow 4506 4519 6430 4541 4436 4471 4461 4401 45 0 9 4620 4631 4542 4466 4477 491111 MN 4514 4591 4332 4543 4417 4172 6440 MOO 4511 4522 4333 4544 4468 4479 4590 4861 4512 4423 4534 4545 4469 44611 4491 ON 4513 4334 4335 4544 4470 4481 441111 44418 4514 4625 4536 4647 4471 441* 44111 4164 4813 CM 4337 448 4472 44161 4444 On 4.516 4637 4636 44 48 -447 J 4486 4496 4560 4617 4526 4839 4450 Rang 110 Certificates of 1101. each 16,3001. • Letter D. • 3731 3756 3761 3736 3771 Ins 3731 3786 3791 ' 3733 3737 37 6 3 3767 377! 3777 5782 3787 3792 3 7 53 3758 3763 3773 37143 3788 3794 3754 3754 .vc! 5771 3784 3789 3794 - 3783 3714 M 9 3775 3733 3796 3795 Being 50 Catilicates o 11.01. cacti a.ooe LONDON, TRUICSDAy. wovemaca S. 1813. Phan tbe journal de Pari4 of Monday Oct. Si .1 MADRIn, OCT. DRURY-TA, 1 ~1. 'taloa, THOR . ..DAY, Eiov.3,wlll be performed the Comedy of THE mrserty W !VIM OF WINDSOR. Sa LI.O retitle?. Mt. Doirtoa ; Kanter Sledder, Kr. Harley Ford, Mr. 11 al lark. Mrs. Ford, Ulm Graddou. HArmARKET TH EATRY. This Evening, TH UI(ED/11 - , Nov. s. wUI be performed the Comedy of KNOW YOUR OWN MINI). Millisatour, Mr. Vicuna: Dash • °old, Mr. T. Ferran: Lady OeU, Madame Vestrls. After wb.eh the Comic Man.& of VIE EPAULETTE. The Principal rilisraeters b 7 Mr. Vining. Madathe Vestris, Mesdames T. NNI, A. tuna, Mow, aol I'. (foyer. • Teliontliide with the fifiedeal Tamen( Volitlt, LOVE. AND FOLLY. AiMoltua Mr. 'A ktnsemt Asioatta. Kn. Humbs. Ts.rawrow, The Cattie ist• trdalmia. Of Age To-mcaryw. and The TO CORIMSPONDENTS. We oilman , publish the cuininuniClailln of "A SU A n nitoc melt," until he puts wt conGleutislly in possession of his name. Ts. Untrmi Pats7laiaiTliencc4 pabaking yesterday mcosilng st five o'clock. Yesterday the Paris Papers of Monday arrived. They exttain no political intelligence, but are in great measure filled with the details of the intrigues by which M. ZEA 11.;asrunrs has been ejected from the Cabinet of Madrid. The Cori-tic,. Francais states that two frigates of 10 guns, a corvette of sia, slid two brigs of KO guns, are building at Mareeillat for the Podia of Eat PT, under the countiniasise and with the assistance of the French Go vernment. TLI Consult:At:re Junta has been employed for these fou► drys In eKslating 3 plan of gusraotens caku!ated t i Isclitate the negoil3- tior of s loan ; the public has already kernel a part.of_the plan Of rfre Junta on tbis subject, which CODIOI:3 in obliging the Clergy to furnish a put of these isararitecs i by employing in the public service sums borrowed to the amount of IS per tent. of their Imre:ova. It is affirmed that tllc Marquis WM:aerie/a is appointed draw up n memorial, which is to accompany the plan of the Jesus, and which is intended to piece that these arc only the pos sessions of the clergy, and that the religious enders can dge to fo reign beaker,' rsifficirit securities to induce iheni to lend tli4Moncy. 1.. e Dew Ambiissalm from Frsece to our Court Is expected *kb grew impatience at Escurial. It seems that the rtdatlon of some questions of great imp •rtt.ice is retarded till tilt arrival id 'hat Minister. A great number of public functionaries of the firs: order hate bora just denounced to the Police as belonging to the Societies of Ptsiemuons and romminer , s. The King's health is -'y restored. lli. 51s.icsty dined yea •erdq it the country Nit ~/1 61 Mencius, near tliii city. This proernent in his Mitjesty's i.ealth will dels) the return of the !out to Madrid. FRENCH FL; XDII.-..-P4al4, OCTOBER 31.—The per Cents. h)f. Bk. ; Three per Cents. 71f. 4k.; Rents de Naples, Certif. Fakennet, 116 1. ; Loan, 1823,40 i. Fathange .no London —One InJn.ll, 15i 10e. ; three muntl:s, 40c.— 'over .4..ftter:ique. We can only direct the sttevtion of our readers to the ,:de State Paper we this day copy from a Belgian Paper. This document must necescarily have suffered much in style and effect, from the several translations - it has had; but, even 'in its present form, we see enough of it to jug ? alb of the , .c its foot. of Grcat Britiin.prOktbis. not be %yr irteet. •,,eterst orjgiaal :to lay kale Cr i / 41 1+01. 0 "'" . ivhch has arrived at Ports- tvle Janeiro, the important In that the independence of r 'cognised by the King of POR. CV•IIT, by whom this negotiation ifally conducted, left Rio in the September. The treaty will be column. We have no space for the occasion require any, u every hotly must have amid- a file of the t WIN Ayres Argos, to inclusive. The last number contains Government to the Constituent Con " law relative to the nature of whit the other ittWW hateric.an of Spain. It willikliniep that Ayres is avesiiettillijOlirte a , or Amphietyonie Council of are not assigned in this document, to those which were urged on a similar proposition was made to Ayres. To the message are notes that have passed between Governments on this question. We 7ta to-day, but we intend readers to-morrow. 'We sub proclamation issued by Genetsl its of Colonia, after his suc occupying that place. of August 24.1 _ Government tts the general Con • by Copies of the latest tom/turn -1111E Nos AYRES, Atm, 16. herewith will infants the Remesen given to the rational executive au- Goverment of the Republic of Peru, , of Colombia, to send,•on the part of the - - . :Ceited• Peorinces . 4t the Rio de la Plata, two Ministers. Plenipo. tertiary to the Congress of -all the States of the American Conti. nein, convene at the Isthmus of Panama. The communications AC the Government of Columbia indicate sonic of the objects of that Aineenbly, and, by the context of that front Peru it may be per ceived that an idea is entertained of establishing an authority which should preside over the. Confederation of 'the American Suites, guide their foreign polite, and accommodate the differences which might arise among the Confederates themselves. A similar plan was once infore proposed to the Gelveromerst of the Province of Buenos Ayres, then charged.with the administration of the fo reign affairs of the nation. The ravens which then Induced us to refuse our consent to the proposal have not been weakened by sub sequent events. The major part of the Republics have decided in favour of the Assembly of the abovenamed Congress, and it appears that they Intend to instal it in its ftinitions within the present year, snore I particularly as they consider it as the most efficacious means of marine the internal tranquillity of, each State, the harmony of their relations with each other, and the security of all against the common enemy. The National Executive Authority, hellever, are not of that °pinker, but they are, nevertheless, of opinion, that it would not, under existing circumstance'', be adriaable to appear in a state of positive dissension with the other Republics. On the other hand, the respect due to the . opinion of those who have decided In favour of the plan and objects of the Compels of Panama, hen for some time had the effect of engaging the attention of tha Government, and it has thought that on no occasion was it ever more necessary than on the present. thoroughly to make manifest. in the firs, place, the vehement desire which animates the Republic of the United Provinces of the Rio de is Plata to strengthen their friendly relations with the other Republics of the Continent, and make them more Intimate and durable ; and in the second place, to order to attain that object, to adopt a perfectly frank conduct, and to express dead; and sin. enely to the allied Republics, throne means which it considers best adapted to the end of strengthening their power agitinstibreign eternity, and of establishing an indissoluble alliance amongst them, founded on the community of principles essential to the perfection of twilit order, and to the progressive and simultaneous prosperity of each and all of them. It is in consequence of these considerations that the Govern. ment submits the subjoined Project of Law, for the approval of the General Congress. The Government salutes the Senores Representatives with the highest respect. (Signed) JUAN OREGORIO DE LAS lIERAS. E3LtNUEL JOSE GARCIA. To the General Consituent Congress. PROJECT OF LAW. Article I.—The National Executive Government is authorised to enter into a defensive alliance with the States of America for. merly belonging to Spain, to maintain their independence against the Spanish nation, and any other Foreign Power. 11. The Republic of tbelTnited Provinces of the Rio dela Plats solemnly recognizes OR fande.tental rules of their political salad. ation the following articles, and authorizes the executive power to entcr into negotiations for them to be equally recognized by all the other States of the American continent. First.—That the free will of the people is the sole origin of the legitimacy of Governments. Second.—That no man can exercise or pretend on any account to have the right of mskingl3ws fur the people, nor have they the power to rerounce for themselves or their posterity the right of sanctioning the laws by meansof their legitimate Representatives. Tlsird.—That no Government can arrogate the power of in— terfering with the interior Government of another independent grate. Fourth.—That the property of private individuals in the territory of any of the Republics is inviolable in peace and war. .Art. 111.—The Executive Government shall negotiate with the States of America formerly belonging to Spain, a treaty of com merce upon the bask of the free employment Or the industry of the subjeCts of the raid States in all and each of their respective ter ritatiee. Art. I V.—ln case or any alliance of the nature Putted in Art. Ist, it shall be regulated by a special treaty, conformable to the circurn. stances and resources of each of the contracting states. Art-V.—The National Lai cutive Governroentwill be empowered in sufficient time to send one or more Ministers Plenipotentiary for the purposes specified in this law to the Aasembly of the Plenipo tentiarita of the Staten of the continent of America convened by the Governs'ierts of Colombia and Peru. OARCIA. PROCLAMATION OF GENFRAI. LAVALLEJA. Don Joan Antonio I,aralleja, lkiitadier Generel-in-Chier of the Oriental Army, kr. to the Citizens of La Colonia : - - - - , - Your countryman and friend now addresses you iu the words of sincerity. I grid) to inspire you with all the confidence - I CM, that ynu may believe that love of say country and fellow.citizens alone stimulates me to tell you something with all retina. I address myself to all classes, and to prove it 1 astsw question you. Say, countrymen, what advantage do you gain by aiding this mob of tyrants, the usurres yam country ? Do you not think that they will be such when circumstances allow, and that they highly delight to- harass us, rejoicing in their councils at your want of reflection ? DO you hope by any chance any other recompense that contempt as soon as they may have succeede4 in conquering to ? Does rmt the period of six yearn, during which they have occupied our territory, offer a sufficient proof of their intentions? Ilsve they not mailer's many traitors as slaves? Avow, friends, have they kept any of the treaties entered into—have they let any honourable citizen prosper—have they, in short, in the least advanced oar country ? Nothing of Aure`y,' nothing have they done titan reduced our most flourishing cities t o r u in, a nd looted upon us as slaves. Countrymen-111y stool skill not lee sheathed whilst s single .ce me your tre... .4 yourselvestbaill le my 691cliM—ee0 to promise ee maintain your decision im 'enoliately t rota my ranks, be seemed that my Melelle it Order, and . that you wit find in me lint a rased 'PflMerloelle and second react PTA**, se ais. law -(1 HaadAuartaaa. ut Wei ASSan Casim.—A • .1•16.. , -JUAN ANTONIO It b OAINAUA.: r • 1 0 1 k There were sevetel arrivals from the tAi t kwpg o i rx . amongst them was the Ann and Aselia , •frons: , The letters by this vessel state that in sitikerN from the Siamese, and thstgreatprepassissigarcelaltkirre'l st • • Fort Cornwallis was strongly fortifyinC4wrof . hag been sent from Penang to cruise at Teak . The names of the vessels cruising off Palotitibtitk Vie Jstrir and Minerva brigs, and the Comma's* 77Ohn de Briae o .' i and Carrington sloOps. A variety of.tgjeoura. were circu lated in the City, but upon the werrimawl:than ty are -so itterly undeserving of credit that we.lptT , tyly . lolt our selves justified even in giving publicity 1* Ompaeoutlise Ea* India Company has discharged 10,0MAV a l1i f4g, that were engaged in the conveyancoqat • 4,1014 • tr.v3, , , issue for the Burmese war. The following letter is from au Sir A. CAMPBELL. It details many • tilers in addition to those which enabled te... smothtr channel, to anticipate the substance of illit . kril. - alespatches: It appears that the opening of a neladation for peace was merely a finesse on the part of the Btalmese Govern-' meat to gain time, and to enable than to forward such reinforcements from Ava as might put Prome in a state of defence. This is the more probable, as thit place was evacuated when It was found that Sir /0 CAMPBELL was not to be decoyed Into a suspension of hostilities. If, how ever, a peace should not have been coneittded, the British Commander would be able to move Ilia'arroy onwards to Amerapoorah, which is distant about . MO miles from Panne, by the beginning of September. It is highly probable that by this time the capital is in his possession. The termination of the rainy season, which ends in August, would enable Sir Ate to BALD to leave Prone, and com mence his operations; he would also be joined by the force under Brigadier-General MonRISON, wiom the rains had detained at Arracan ; but this place being captured, leaves his troops, consisting of about three thousand, available to the enterprise against Amerapoorah. " Pewee, MAY 3, 1825. " Here, after all our troubles, we arrived on the 25th April, and discovered this land of promise, to which all our hopes and wishes ' have been directed for the last year, consisting of a number of mi serable deserted huts, half burnt and all unroofed. The army halm here during the rain, and every one is now *bey in building or re pairing houses for their prolonged residence. I must retrace my steps to Dorabew, and give you an accouat of our proceedings there. On the 2d April the marching batteries were completed, , and had commenced firing when a couple of Burmese ran into the camp, and stated the stockade to have been ereneated by the enemy during the night ; this intelligence on examination proved true, and we entered the strongest fortification the Burmese had yet built ; but which, after a whole night's attack, bad tgeen carried by assault, but with a heavy Ices, the abatis biting 100 feet thick, beautifully formed, and backed by a ditch 18 feet wide, by 10 deep.. The work itself was merely *timber stockadt,mitrottnding an old thick brick wall, on which were mounted 140 pieces of cannon and I believe 200 jitgals. We released about 20 of our followers, &c. who had fallen into their hands, and amongst others a soldier of the 38th, whom they had not otherwise maltreated than by half starving and beating. The cause of this extraordinaly and unex pectedlight of the Burmese from a work which they considered impregnable, was nothing more nor lees than one lucky shot, which, by depriving one individual of existence, saved the lives of thou sands: this man was the MAMA BUNDOOLAB, Commander-in. Chief, who, whilst reclining on his couch, as struck by the fr.g. meat of a shell, and expired in a few hours. This happened on t he Ist of April. He was almost the only individual in the empire who had offered a decided opposition to us, and, from all accounts, was the only one who could succeed in keeping an army together. He was the most strenuous adviser of war, and it was chiefly by his intrigues, that the faction adverse to fence maintained an ascendancy at the Court of AVA. IleNnoween was of very low estraction, and first misted himself into notice during the war be. iween this kingdom and the Assenesg, whom he finally sub. duet!. Hie next exploit was the cutting up the Sepoy force at the unfortunate Altair of RAMOO. lie then sought se, was defeated, and finally lost his life. His army, finding themselves without a leader, went off during the night of the Ist, part disbanding alto gether, and the remainder retiring to Ave,. " On the 4th we left Donabew ; when about three days march front PROME a boat came down the river, containing two ::use. mese, bearing a letter, and having with them a soldier of the 38th, who had been taken prisoner two months before. This letter was from the ATTAWOOU (Secretary of State), who commanded in Prome, to Sir A. Campbell, requesting him to delay entering Prome, in order that they might try to negotiMe a peace, and that as a pledge of the sincerity of their intention they bad sent him a soldier whom they had taken prisoner. We answered that PRONE must be in our possession before we could enter into his views, and continued our route. The next day a second letter ar rived, containing similar propositions with the preceding. It was immediately answered, but our answer did not mach the Burmese, they having fled from PROME before the return of the messenger. Thus ended the first and only attempt at negotiation or even com munication made by the Burmese Government, and I am therefore much inclined to consider it Meetly a ruse de garter to delay us outside of Prome until the arrival of a reioforcement of 7,000 sod 30 pieces of cannon on the way down front AVA. " For about three miles in advance of Proem the hills through which the road ran were very judiciously fortified, and bring natu rally remarkably strong, it would have occasioned much trouble to force the passage. The town itself is surrounded by a stockade. Having the population in our favour, we need no longer dread a scarcity of fresh provisions; and there being still about a month of fine weather, the troops will have time to gut comfortably hutted during the rains. "PROME is very prettily situated on the banks of the Irrawaddy, which is about a mile broad. On the south side are several hills, the iranstnits of which are crowned with pagodas, and the sides covered with breshwood. On the opposite shore rens another renee of hills, rising abruptly from the water's edge; and, in the hack ground, the lofty Arracan mountains terminate the landscape." • • • • • • The foregoing letter was begun to be written on the Sd of May, and continued till the 9th. We greatly fear that Sir A. Cam exert will not be left to make peace on his own terms, but that the instructions which have been sent out under apparently adverse fortune, may lead to a termination of hostilities on toocasy conditions. We ardently hope it may be otherwise. When Sir A tie itl.• BALD CAMPBELL Alan have followed up his successes, of *bleb, from his known intrepidity and promptitude, there is no doubt, he will, if he is not fettered, dictate such terms afghan free our Government in Indiafrom all future dander of expeditions from the Burmese. In sound policy the !Sing of' Ave should be at once deposed. Any attempt to cop vert 'him to friendship must be utterly hopel--.s. If India is to be preserved by Great Britain, this starlike barbarian must not be left in a condition to dispute its empire. He will accede for the moment to any conditions, and lie will abide by them until he shall have recruited his strength, and can take the field with any chance of success. To expect from him any thing like a just and faithful a dh erence to his engagements would be the height of cred u lity. A s to a reimbursement for the expenses of the war, we fear it is not to be looked for. There is, if we are well informed,' very little, if any, bullion in the Burmese country ; the only gold they hate is appli e d i n b urn i s hi ng t h e i r tem. -A . w.. 0110 giYing the diffrent articles which are to serve purposes of Court splendor. His Majesty of Airs, is, ie believe, in no condition to purchase Liai itaePenden ce with lacks of rupees. It is well he is not, for on no terms should his independence be recognised. It has cost too much to subdue his empire to justify a hasty restoration of it. If there are persons who think differently, and who, in the spirit of chivalry,. would insist that we ought to pre serve to him his dominions, we would remind lent of the reply which a rustic combatant once made to one who inter fered for what he conceived the rights, of justice. He had lot his adversary on the ground, and, keeping the advan tage he had gained, would not suffer him to stir, when one who was pasiing by and saw the situation of the under most; cid - aimed, " Come, come, my good &Hoer, fair play's a jewel—let:she man rise, and tight fair." " replies the other, " it's very easy for you to colt, but If you had had as much trouble to get him down to I have had, you wouldn't be in such a hurry to let him up again." CITY. WEDNESDAY EVEXING. 'The transactions. in Consols were to a very limited ex tent this morning until twe o'clock, when ttn-extensive Optirstor cameli*,lbe market, and sold largely, which had the effect of depreciating their value to s'lt sellers, from The reports respecting the operations of the troop acting against the Burmese, might also have had an effeetopon them. - ' ' The Foreign and Share Markets are still in a state of ex treme exhaustion, the bniiness in them being as limited as the prices are 'depressed .belOw the real value of the bone fide securities in them, Which will hot advance until the bubbles that encumber the Share Market are cleared away. Spanish Bonds were 1111; Greik ditto, 'l4l 5, and Dan ish ditto, 66. South American Securities, notwithstand ing the favourable intelligence that we ate receiving from that quarter of the world, still decline. Colombian Bonds were to-day 721 3 : Mexican Scrip, 91 dis. ; and Guate mala (litre, Sj * ; Braailian ditto was 84 dis. The Colonial Market was in a state of great stagnation. • " M t 1 11 . .I I ij I t 1 I . .1 I 4 I I . $ i V i ) 1 4781 4782 4710 4784 4784 4788 4787 4788 4788 4710 4781 net3g JV g.,ClUm.soca ~..vv.. w... 4 - Together WO Certificates, amounting to - £21,000 Srittoit Ditunr-LANE THRATAR. Atter whleit tho °emetic Farce or MY UNCLE CIASHIEL. Tsm Kuightt Jade Ready. Mr. carte(. To.marr,..w, Faustus. and The Innkeeper's Daughter. VRIVT-GARDEN THEATRE. Ibis Ironing, TIFIOISPAY,Ner.3orIit he performed the Comedy Of RULE A MITE AND MAWR A fie Duke s Mr. Toopor: Method Pere*. Mr. Amos: Lion. Mr. C. 1•111:bige. LatMealle. Ulm Cheater. After winch the Comte Mallet of TR Or . spTHE NE IL,PU lef.AP It O 4• LITAN NUPTIAR .POLICINLLLS.O: • Pa.leinedlo, Mnnsfeer Maturler ftila nth appearance in Enaiandl. 're conclude with the Musical rarer of IMO THEN AND SISTER. Die Lthrwtowal do Tanners Mr. Vaircont Des Orbits. Mr. Durueet ?meow. Mr. Hoedowns Harteio. Mr. Iltitatelmtd. 'maim leaders. *lee Poem,; Rosen the. Miss toward. To-snarraw. J ulius Caw. The Shipwreck of Polleistello. and No Song no Klepper. • 1111 11 s 4 PRICES I - •F lIIICTISII sTOCEB YESTiiItIM V. , 06: 0111::declaring it worthy 0 Mask Nock 1116 f Saw tr— e. "' 1.31 1i 1 man whose true appears at its 3 pse Coat. Red . 1 f bad II 14 pm Dies Omit Cam jI 1 Es. Bills led. LONA !pa g , 4pstifileation .cif the policy of Gre: tweet. la 11 , Ditto, , MI. 111 pin . ..• Arumicam, Bente: could not he 34 pa cwt. pi a 1 Ditto, Small 33 pa . 36 per pm. Bat. Alts 4. f I Lotteu Tickets litt 11 .. 1161111t4 tiot the masterly o eittVc a l)l , roßttuz sToait YESTERUAC. 144141. - ~ •• e .:- **Alit= 131 ft filv ' Octisirmada Sa4i Si Mt •• 4.- t •,.. , 4 ro l o llllo Illsawillaa Illoolla Ulna Ara. 3 i di, qr.. 'l. ... .. • • . sq alkwour Jaw* •Insupotto awl Dino Madam Donde . • Distelnil id's fI if fills Dies ilest. Of , 11110 in 41' days, 140 a asps . to - 43olemblaa D i li ° 061410126 754 • - 110131004 6 0 idea Me ea 11 • Dims. Rads 11124) 7:ll ci f et. Dittaßeriplli#ll6) tdd - - Diem Aar: 2Of f 4 If Ditto Asst.% f_f_ol di, . has been formally recog Masao allMiii per Pautisa rank Of 4 ' v %tit Sir CR Allii ST 1.7• ST, lON 8211 0,.....Amt. Z ds . . - ink so ably and successfully C '• NetaawSlLlN. 16e. Boma Lwow 3or Co 71E 61c. irtillonis t 1 MllllO Spartiate. on the Ist of Septet =Elk. lirmiss LIN& 934 ii i . found at length in another cotun • Cans. 171 - ~i l i ftalowil MO) 15 104 321 =ll6. (1133) , comment ; nor, indeed, does it • 4illne shown 144 MI Mutt Amt. II , - 4 1 I, . the terms are exactly what ere PRICEIrOr SHARES YIBITERDAI . " • pate. mows. • i . -.......a00ts awn. Pa". "mini" ' " ra i n. .. We have received a file of ti. =Modem .-CI Id 39 II • • Bolivar dB 3 33 I 6o n 14 18 . the 14th of August, inclusive. • . AO 1 ?•, v o w, a g sp i do s amo b nia ii iss .. s s hili i i .• message from the Goyernme Colombia* iss s to il gases, sent with a project of let - teling& is ile 34 I die IN 3 4 - the alliancts - to be forq3ed !rid Mesh _La raw, toad Peruvian N II UM, • States, formerly the colonies of I Real del Monte , • 40 1169 TN 14. se Royal &snow & Brit. Mining .... 6 Sidi. the rrittevment of /Suppe A: Loyd Waldeck IN 1 f_ party Saithoielinerli dultaiably I Tialptizahaa. 4OO 20 471 42 AO - • ittlattett. - 'TIM reisiliN Sri riot • United Mexican. Dino New 0 10 12 il2 •ii/ t • .referruce is ma to the 'fillilltANCE COMPAKIIii. ' !i. 94* • er'oeettalou, when a shill Alliance British adrlrortip IN 10 llf . . fIT • -.. _•;• ~,- • Duto Marine lOO 6 If - • , Ide arcesitalmcdt of Buenos A eAll LIGIIT'LND Coll; COILIPAWIIIII. appended,,Ae diplomatic( note linttsb • 0 ll Ile die tlie South" An4rican Governov istscws.natexous. British Ipl4 . and P nt Bah 10 3 6if , have not space for these docur l i ge aimuiraeuti Ortlwyl y • a ' Silk 1 :: 11 1 l ati P at iiiii i i . "" to lay them entire before our re Imperial Masa Mass ... litideti iu join the message and a prod Patent &kb se S • 14 Of die , Provincial Bank of Irekteed . IN 11l f 1 dia... , Laraccara to the inhabitant iguwww.......__ MEX WAN NI Prolt.'e OM. LOAM...a is [From the Areas Imirebi digit al= el g ui llai o £ ,: rii* A tii l e t. The Note of the Buenos Ayres ti ,at tae Coauset - Ta ws -Messrs. Barclay. ilishodoonomed Or. Doe if ttal and stilt:sot Congress, actonipaniedhy V im Oasts Castigator Ilketeeleses iss110;031001. 1 1W_ 'NOW- W ai t eigo4ll:-•- l, . . sum of 21 AM ill SW readmit/Aar 1191. hive beg e l =di .' with the Fungsoilesesoll so•be me the p of the: - •-i. , i . Tbsifloolfo,at the Notes tent her Vegailt Load, brae si that Fund lorsilstir • . i t . to the tame al dor Delidollow sash Certificates were naivete,' Owirnal invitation give caDoc kial sod is,she Beak al lloglimil ds the 9d day of , thorhy . by . *I Supreme Goverme Norembee. bgdao alaseeigt Mosawnaniag. nerving. !tiebsrelam, I acting tnco.cert Tits tint o f C o l o , and Co. in es firtoonss . at Viaarse Roestnr . l °ha ll * i United Provinces of the Rio del • THE BRITISH PRESS. . I', _ _ _ accom pli s h e d states., tyrant toads the laud 4 any birth. It is est Wpm you that I plea, end in . more- complete make w ar ; us, tat him it. Always, end wader a ll elieumstances, the purpose juin toVis,rds the new "u will see me your Mold- Col" and p 7 7Or lvjmieN as- we believe, ... , ___ sure 79urarivisthiatibipty ears to maw! tbe LO - w i t h _, • ..__ll 0 FASHIONA I,E ISTLALIaENCE. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry gave an entertainment on Tuesday to the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis and Blarehioness of Salisbury, the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury.. Lady Emma Mcrunt`Edgecturibe tic., at her house in St. Jannis s-square. Mr. Coke is ente rtaining a large party of distinguished Mahan at his seat in Norfolk. Countess Spencer has left town for her seat at Wimbledon. Lady Bloomfield has arrived at the Stud House, Kingston, from the Continent, . Lord and tatty Grantham are expected to leave town next week for the Continent. Ttvg Hon. qtmeral and Mrs. Fame have arrived at their house in Baker-street, front Essex. The Earl and Countess Sefton are shortly expected to leave their seat, Croatetir Hall, fur the Continent. Earl and Countess Gower have arrived at their seat in Shropshire, from the Marquis of Stafford's, Trentham Hall. Lord and Lady F. L. Gower have left Trentham Hall for Shrop shire. Georg: B_yng, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Byng hare left town for their seat, Wrotham Park. Departures from Firotv.ti's Hotel. St. Jarnes's-place :—General Onalow and son for Kimbolton Castle; Hon. George Forester, fur Willie Park, Salop ; Cap t . Forbes, R. N. for Plymouth. Arrivals at Thomas 's Hotel, Berkeley.square :—The Rev. C. and Mrs. NVillcume, from Newport; the lion. Mrs. Campbell, from ditto. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street :—Lord Lvne doe'', for Mr. Coke's seat, in Norfolk ; the Rev. F. and the ker. T. Manners Sutton, for Northamptonshre ; Edward Eden, Esq. for his seat in Surrey. Departures, from rte British Hotel:—Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, for their seat in IVilts; J. Rowley, Esq. for Bath. 'Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Alhemarle-street :—Capt. and Mrs. Stuart, for Scotland • J. Vaughan, Esq. for Brighton. Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street:—Lady Wale and family, from Shelford ; the Rev. A. and Mrs. and the Misses Col lett, from the Continent; G. G. Gilbert, Esq from a tour ; Col. and Mr. Gibbing,. from Wexhani Lodge. Departuresfrom ditto: U. Fane, Esq. M.P. to Brighton; Capt. Donetrio Aliaulis to Deptford; Capt. Olenine to Brighton ; Briscoe, Esq. to the Continent ; Thellusson, Esq. on • tour ; Esq on a tour. NUP:I7.4LS OF THE MARQUIS WELLESLEY. The marriage of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant with Mrs. Patterson took place at the Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Plicanix Park, on Saturday evening. Ac three o'clock two of the Lord Lieutenant's carriages, with a numerous retinue of servants in splendid liveries, arrived at Ryland's hotel in Sackville-street, where Mrs. Patterson has been residing for the last three months. Immediately afterwards, this distinguished lady, and her sister, Miss Caton, accompanied by Mrs. Johnston and Colonel Shawe, entered one of the carriages and proceeded directly to the residence of the illustrious Viceroy in the Park. The other carriage followed with the atti-ntlants. A grand ditin:r wasgiven, at a quarter past six, to a stelect party, consisting of the following persona of dis en..dion The Lord Primate, Sir George Murray, the Lord Chief Justice, the Attorney-General and Misr Plunkett. Bishop of Raphoe, Mr. and Mrs. Goulburn, Mr. Gregory. the Surgeon-General, Dr. Rad cliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Archdeacon Rishopp, Mrs. Talbot, Colonel and Mrs. Talbot, Mr. Colt and Colonel Shaw., Dr. Hunter and Mr. Johnston, -Mr. E Johnston and Captain Keppel, Captains Vignoles and Johnston. At eight o'clock precisely the marriage ceremony was performed by the. Lord l'ritnate (Archbishop of Artnegh). The Lady was not given away, that form Leing unnecessary, as she had previously been married. There was also a select evening party as follows : Colonel, Mrs., and the Misses Gore Si r Stewart Bruce. Mrs. Farrell, Miss Montague, Mrs. Webber , Malcolm, Captain and Mrs. Scott. The Catholic Archbishop of Dublin (Most Rev. Doctor Murray) was honoured with an invitation to the dinner party, but found it necessary to offer an apology. At eight o'clock one of the carriages of the Lord Lieutenant waited on the Archbishop at his house, in North Cumber land-street, from whence be proceeded without delay to the' Park, accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Russell, Parish Price of St. Paul's, and Vicar-General of the diocese, and the Rev. Mr. Glynn, of Liffey-street Chapel, Vicar Apostolic. ! On the arrival of Dr. Murray, the Marquis Wellesley and Mrs. Patterson were again married by that Most Rev. Prelate, who appeared is pontificalihns. The Archbishop and the Rev. Gentlemen who attended him, afterwards re inained some time, and partook of some refreshments with the distinguished guests of the Lord Lieutenant. They were then conveyed to their respective residences in his Excellency's carriages. No event has, for a long time, diffused so much satisfac tion through the metropolis es this union. The city is expected to he exceedingly gay during the winter in conse quence of it.—DablinFreeman's Journal. On Tuesday, the Duke of Cumberland paid a visit to the Duchess of Kent, at her apartments at the King's Palace. Kensington. The Duke of Cumberland honoured Prince Esterliszy, the Austrian Ambassador, with his company to dinner yes terday. The Princess Sophia visited the Duke of Cumberland yesterday. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by Princess Vic toria, and attended by Miss Litsen, took en airing on Tuesday. Prince Leopold arrived at Marlborough-hottse yesterday afternoon, from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness dined with the Duchess of. Kent et her apart ments at the King's Palace, Kensington. There wu a select party to meet his Royal Highness. We are happy to state that Sir William Curtis i 3 in ex.. cellent health, enjoying, the sea breezes at his near Ramsgate. A Correspondent informs us, that Mrs. Cnutts was mar ried on Thursday last to the Doke of St. Allan's. The ceremony took place in Edinburgh. The Earl of Lauder dale was present.—E yen ng Paper. Letters from Rome state that the individual named Chief eh, or Keifala, representing himself to be authorised to effect the reunion of the Gteck and Latin Communions, has been banished from the Papal States. It appears to be rroved that this person bad receivtd no mission tut from Trl(.o BAY. In the year 1703 Sir George Rooke attacked, in Vi e „ Bay, 17 Freneh and Spanish line-of -battle ships, Bairn, under convoy It galleons, from South America, laden It ish immense treasure, of which fleet were captured six of the former and five of the latter, the remainder having b een scuttled and sunk by their crews, to save them from the English. &Follett states the galleons sunk to have had on ward specie and rich merchandize to the value of fourteen millions of pieces of eight; which, reckoning the piece of eight at If. 12s. 6d. gives the enormous value of twenty. two millions seven hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling. The Spanish Government have always had their ev es on this submarine treasure, but it has been reserved for the poverty of Ferdinand the rneventh and the enterpr;ze of the present age to attempt its recovery. Ferdinand having been under some obligations to a Capt. Dickinson, gav e bi n , a grant, under the sign manual, of the " sweepings of Vigo Bay," reserving to himself, however, one-half 01 the Most proceed* thereof, whatever they may be. In these "swe e p, ingi" are of course comprised the men of war and galleons above alluded to, and which, strange to say, are netwitb. standing the lapse of time still entire—indent they are ev en visible at low water, being in only 10 fathoms water, on a clear rooky bottom. Capt. Dickinson having interested, in his grant flow th c King of Spain, eight of the most respectable and weal merchants in the city, has, with them, fitted out the s:,:: Enterpriae, with a complete diving apparatus and crew, i the express purpose of attempting the re ovary treasure known to be on board the galleons. This VeFF, 'sited a fortnight ago, and is supposLd to be now at w e Vigo Bay. The anxiety of the Spanish Governtn t . : for the success of the undertaking is great, hut undivided—our own having a strong feeling; it understood betwixt the two Governments that wh ato ,, may be the gain it shall go towards liquidating 1 , , British claims on Spain. With this view the proteelz of a line-of-battle ship . and frigate in Vigo Bay has 1),:t, promised to the contractors, so soon as the' Possession of s single piece of eight renders it necessary. These gin. ' tlemen, much to their credit, have attempted the spa. citation at their own risk, and not at that of the public, but we understand that Captain Dickinson, who fi not their equal in wealth, has disposed of a fete of his shares at the enormous advance of 1,000 per cent. Indeed s e have seen one of these shares, bearing the names of the parties, but from motives of delicacy we forbear from, giving diem to the public, respecting, as we do, the qui et , unpretending, and upright manner in- whisk they wea rying on their undertaking, anti which, If imeeessful,as we both hope and expect it will he, will direct the attention of the scientific world to the recovery of submarine trea. sums as earnestly as that of the mercantile has been given of late to those which arc subterranean. LOSS OF 711 E COMET STEAM-PACKET. We hare just heard a leitat . th the Comet has tett raised, and that 13 persona him-bet/it found on board of hen—Edinburgh Evening fonrant of Monday. The bodies of Mrs. Captain Sutherland, and of Ik. MAllister, were found on .Friday afternoon. The lute was wrapped in a Cantle cloak, atui is supposed to have been on the deck of the vessel. On Saturday Mr. Shnif Dunlop arrived in town with the depositions which he hi taken relative to this melancholy catastrophe, which win forwarded to the Lord Advocate at St. Catitcrine's.—Calt. donian Met mity of Monday. SPORTING INTiLLIGENCF. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TUESDAY NIGHT, The races to-day, though not so IninitisOnlent;y, gave unqualified satisfaction, being admirably conteststi. To-morrow is expected to equal the first day, thus being eight races appointed. A match has been made for F.ilsc, between Mr. Wilson's Tararidus and Lord Oiford'siDiuti, for 1003 Tarandus the favourite. In the course of Yesterday and this mornir.g Kraal members of the club have arrive4.ircluding the Marquis of Titchtield, Sir B. Graham, re Jacob Asiley, Mr. Ramabottom, Mr. Mills; Mr. Rockwood, Col. iValpole, lion. Mr. Irby, Capt. Hunter, Mr. Scott, Mr. Iloward,&c. Lord Alvanley and the Hon. Capt. Hous have left. The betting this morning has been very heavy and im. portant. Don Carlos, Rufus, Tarandus, Cirouctte, std Crockery, are the favourites in their respective matches. For the St. Leger, Belzoni is getting up spate, red Brother to Barefoot receding rapidly. The odds left off as under : DERBY. • to 1 apt Monarch I 15 to 1 apt Ceilr:c to 1 apt Bolivar (taken) 118 to 1 apt The General The whereas before. oats. 8 to I agst Pawn 81 to I agst Castanea 9 to 1 agst Henry f. No alteration on the others ST. LioEg. 8 to 1 agst Bed!smite 1 22 to 1 agat Belzoni 12 to 1 apt Crusader 1 25 to 1 apt Bareroor{taken) The Heath was very numerously attended. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York and Prince Leopold Here present, also the Dukes of Richmond, Rutland, Portland, and Grafton, Marquises Titchtield, Exeter, and Graham, Lords Jersey, Lowther, C. Manners, Orford, Verolam, Chatham, Kennedy, &c. There were several dinner parties in the evening, At C'heveley—His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Prince Leopokl, Marquis Graham, Earl Chatham, Ho nourable W. and Lady C. Powlett, Lord Kennedy, Mi. Slotn, &c. L- rd Exeter had a select party. At Mr. Lushington'a--Lord Lowther, Lord C. Manners, Lord J. Fitzroy, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Prendergast, Major Mundy, Mr. Howard, and several other leaders of the turf. At the Rooms —Duke of Grafton, Earl Verulam, Eatl Jersey, Earl of Huntingfield, Lord G. Bentinek, S!r John Byng, Hon. Mr. Irby, Hon. Mr. Walpole, Col. Synge, Mr. Rhedes Manes, Mr. Scott, Captain Hunter, Mr. Rush, Mr. Goddard, Mr. Leeson, &c. After dinner the rooms were visited by several otha members, for cards. liandiesp Sweepstakes of 10 "nes. each, Ms 3-yr oldi and uyoranit. Doke ofGrafton'sPucelle, 4 yrs. Bst Mb. . Mr. Alolony's Cinder, 5 yrs, Bst Sib . . The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge Mr. Wilson's Dumps, 5 yrs, Bat 81b. Captain ltous's Conviction, 4 yes, Bst Alb. Lord Jersey's Adonis, 5 yes.. Bat 41b. 31r. Goddard's Pretension, 3 yrs, 70 11b. Mr. Cooper's f. by Amadis—Oceana, 3 yrs, 7st 41b. Lord Grusvenor's Bonduca, 3 yrs, 7sr 4lb. Flounder. Spermaceti, and Retreat, paid. Bettirg-3 to 1 agst Adonis, 4 to 1 egg Bonduca, and 5 to I agst Puerile. This was a true run race frcm starting to ending. After semi false starts, whirls were occasioned chiefly by Cinder, they sect et well together.. Four or fire were abreast for some instants Pitcelle and Adonis first came in front, tie former havieg ihr Cinder and another then came pp and challenged, but wither.: effect ; the latter part of the race rested entirely between Phalle and Cinder, but the former maintained her ground, Boil won by head only, rode by Barnard, Cinder by Antall, Dumps 1 1 Buckle, Conviction by Robinson. Adonis by G. Edwards, Po• tension by It. Boyce, Mr. Cooper's by Conolly, and Sondem by Young Buckle. Match for 150 h ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Grafton 's Paul Jones, 7st 3tb . I Lord Anson's Inv, .Bst 121 b • - • Betting--8 and Ito 4on Paul Jones. Paul Jones cams to the post in very bed temper, and behaved very rtrangely before starting ; he was so violent as once or twice to fa!! on Hs kncrs, tut at - lasi Young Buckle got hint 041: matte her own running, closely watched by Paul Jones, whose rider, Buckle-like, when he found he had got. Ina best, forced her to a stand still, and then, bring withik. the cordr, came out übd won his race gallantly by a length--Arnttll rode Ina. Fifty Pounds for 2 yr olds, carrying a feather; 3 yrs ist 51b; 4 yrs Bst 9:1); 5 ,yrs 9at 3lb ; yrs 9st 71b ; and aged 9st I ork ; Lost three miles of B.C. The winner to be sold for 300.g5. O.c. 11r Pettit's ch f Leeway, 2 yrs old - - - Lord Taristock's eh c Shadow, 4 yrs old- • Hunter's hr fby Orville--pi pyl a, 3 mold 3 The following ahto started, but were tot Placed : Lord Jersey's br c by Pioneer—Discord, 3 yrsold .Mr. Greville's ch f by 51erlin—uesmew, 2 yrs old Duke of Grafton's b e by Woful—Sister to Nectar, 3 yrs old Lord Exeter's b f Attica, S yrs old Mr. Al olony's br h Cinder, S yrs old ap ßet t A ti d n ,r 4 is, 6 W to i l ap ags t t A l t t i y ea :. lies, end I They started well together, each horie leading alternately, 14 6 d 6 lo to t 4 1 7; S th h e m4 l l: i 7 n . er li . ts..l