The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

Pt f i t ~~~! '~ ~ j -.,/, f I r , 4 1 1 •,. owo, / 1 ' i : i / :f, PRICES OF BRITISH Dunk Stock 234 331 341 Ditto Acct. S per Cent. Bothwell U 1 lift, Cent. m Co. . V6h 6 A 3 p. Cent. J Ito 1 Sew 4 per Acct Cent. 100!, 100 1 31 per Cent. Re& 1031011 102 India Stock 2004 Ditto Bondi 102 100 pm Ditto Acct. PRICES Of POREIDN Austrian Ronda op ht n Acct. lituilinn Scrip 3 1 pus Ditto Acct. Nuestos Aires Scrip 13 dim Onto Arrs. dis IQllian Roods 733 Ditto Aect. Colton!). Bonds 80 Ditto Arct. Ditto !kinds ( Ino 79 Ditto Acct. 7HA llscnish Bonds Ditto Macke Ramo Rentrs 103 f. 25c. 102 f. 75c. I. , schaitge 2M. 23c. 20c. pow Scrip Ditto Acct. 131 a a a pm (link Bonds tda Ihtto Acct. Dayo Scrip & 4i I COURSE OF EX/'II Amsterdam C. I. 12 3 Ditto, at sight - 12 0 Rotterdam 12 4 Aatarrp • . 12 4 11,1mbarith :17 0 .lltsa _ - 37 1 Pat is, 3 days' sight 23 25 Mau - . 28 88 11.1.uttleaux - 26 85 Berlin - 710 Franksort-on-the.slain 1:3 Petersburgh - II Vienna . . 10 6 Plasm - - 10 6 Alada id .. . 3111 I sdis - - 33 habit* - - 35 Barcelona - 33 bet ille - - 354 tirbrAtar - 31 INGE. YESTERDAY. Leghorn - - 47 I ;omit - . 444 V rilice - - 27 31 Alta • - Nuplot . 3114 l'alormo - 115 1.t.t.0n - 64 Oporto - NI - It so Janeir u - 47 - Debi&- 49 I)uhliu - 94 94 Cork - . - ur.r. Z. I. d. Portugal llold in coin U 0 0 Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 11 Sc, illonbloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 d 10 Sarnia ban U b 0 Elm Sritto lt fregg. THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. This Evening. SA DER TURDAY. ERLISCHUTEt Oet.gi. will be performed Or. THE AL ACK HUNTSMAN °Meat, Mr. lister: Conrail. Mr. Egerton; lamer. Mr. tic/matt; Mr. Penmen; the Rl•tek linntunan of Bohemia. Mr. Krone. berths, Miss Paton; Lena, Miss Lure. Atirr which. CHARLES THE SECOND; or, THE MERRY MONARCIL King Charles the ~e enrel. Mr. C. Kimble; Lor.l Itoehester, Mr. Junes: Couptsht Copp. Mr. ?sweep. Mary, Miss N. "Free. on Monday. Uvr Frearchuts, with Harlequin and Pour Robin. THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. Title Evening. s: TURDAY. Oct. CI. selll he performed MAXI,II: r. MINCE or K. Hamlet. Mr. Hamblin ifrorn the Theatre Royal, Dublin): l'olonlue. Mr. Williams; thirlek. Mr. Yining; I. Ire line. Digger. Mr. I.fuettes. Gertrude. Mrs. Glover; (1141elle. Mice AvliY. After w¢l4ll. THE MAYOR Or ‘IIIIATT. To eonclude It 13 WYE LAII4;MS AT 1.(1(.10:M1THll. Vigil. Mr. Huckels Captain Heiden:. Mr. %Wing Tutterton. Mr. W.RUnfs: Mak. Mr. W. Nest; Sulouson Lob. Mr. Wilklnsun. Lydia. Mrs. T. 11111. sin blubday. The elypuerite. as.d Simps o n raid Co. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. This Evening!. TI; RIMY, October 23. win he presented. an entirely new Howard* (Wastes Speetaete. caliod VALSIONEgi g Qr. THE 17%11%1.U/11'ED slarlii.ciinE. The Principal Characters by Messrs . Cornelia/ . Power. Lee. elincri. eguit h ?sync, J. Reeve. W. ilrg.irn, slut Elliott; Mesda mes 4111 , bring.. Brown. Daly. sod remelt. To gmanclu,'• N with the thvgen % rite ET Aurlett* of o DINNER . Spew,. tat. Wrench. NEW CURER, TILEATIM. Precast SATURDAY. pet. LI. will be presented a 'Arlo Urania. Called KtEUTIA I Or, THE lIHTIVIN PIRATE'S To aehrindir with DER ell Or. THE DEMON Of IHE WOLYN GLEN AND TIIE IiVEN CHARMED BULLICTs. The BRITIIIIkPIICii st comnisTlestipoldlahing yesterday morning five o'clock. LONDON. SATURDAY. OCTOSSA StS, Mit. In the Paris Papers of Wcilnesday, which we received last night, we find the direct attacks en the Ministry par tially suspended, by the discussions concerning the burial of the actor Pm ri Pr li. We have given the substance of the arguments on each side, in the Extracts we have made from the Constitutirtncl and the Chutitlienne. The Journal des Delab, however, will not suffer any thing to interfere with its hostility to M. DE Vrt.l.an.►, and " the Minister Coil- WERE," as we dare call him on this side of the channel, though the venerable LEOINDRE lost his pension fur his disrespectful familLrity with his Excellency's name. A Ministerial Paper has published a defence of the conduct of its patrons, to which the Journal des Detats replies with great force and address. We must confess, that in our opinion more is attempted to be made of the victory than it deserves ; for the ministerial defence was but a flimsy produe:ion. What arc we to think of a writer who jug tin the scandalous proceedings it the last elections in this manner :—" The Ministers ■re criminated for their con duct at the elections, though they secured a legal majority, and though the septennial system will necessarily prevent fur a long time the recurrence of the alleged abuses'•" Non t 3 •usilio, nee derenstwibus istis Tempus eget. In these Papers we nave, as usual, (ruin the Madrid Gazette, intelligence of the always approaching 11(4..941 of Plot trait; but we suspect, nevertheless, tlut it will be yet some time before they " bang" him. %Ve have from the I..vant more gratifying and credible news w:th respect to the triumphs of the Creeks over their barbarian and apostate foot. There can be no doubt as to the visit of Sir FEVOI.ItICIt ADAM to Mis salonghi, and the re-establishment of friendly relations between the English and Creeks. By the letters front Corfu, it appears that the Greek Senate revoked their MlA sive proclamation on the 3d of September 0.5., which corresponds with the 1.74.11 of that month, according wow mode of computation. The Proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner was issued on the tith, but was never carried into execution, as the promptitude and vigour of the measure, fortunately led the Greeks to retrace their steps. The French journalists WM., therefore, disappointed of the pleasure they expected to derive from the speeisele of Christian vessels destroying each other, fur the amuse ment and benefit of the Mussultnans. Fats en FUXDS.—PARIS, OCT. ltd. —live per c ents ., low. ; flank Stock, ISThf. ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents. (Fahionet's Cettaticates), ; Reines d'Espait. lii ; Royal Spanish lowa, 68- aebange an London—lJne mouth, 2.f. ; three months. lA.—Coars A athealique. Last night we receiveillhe Brussels Papers of Wcilnes day. They contain the speech of the King of the Nu- Tel I RI. ANDS on the opening dike . titates-General. It is s must satisfactory document. It speaks confidently of the long continuance of the ram now happily subsisting be tween the rowels of Europe, and of the extension of a free system of coninscrcial intercourse. Isis MAJLITA alludes to tLe preliminary anatigement with this country fur the mutual admission of the vessels of each kingdom into the MOCKS YESTSRDA Y• Long Ann. 0 1-18 South Sett Stock South Sea OM Annuities South Sea New Annuities Ex.liills,2d.l,ooo/. 84 Art pm Ditto, 51X11. MI Mi pm Ditto, Small 51 MS pin Ditto, lid. 1.00111. L:•:0; inn Ditto, allOl. Ur :oh pm Ditto, Small M Sti pm Lottery Tickets DX. IJs. iTOCKSI'&STEItDAY. Ditto Acct. Metienn Bowls 901 t M j 3 11 PI 1 tiOi Ditto Acct. rai4 ißjf 1j I 641/ Nevoliton Rondo 91 Peruvian Moots IA 07 Ditto Acct. Portogitese Ponds 92! Ditto Acct. 1121 Prossion ponds 99 91 Ditto Aect. Ditto Molds (1822) 941 Ditto Ater. Itioe.inn Ponds 991 a I Ditto Acct. 9114 1 Ilitto Inscription 112 Excliongc 13t1. Spotiisli Cowl. 214 Ditto Acct. 21 2110 Ditto Bonds OVID I tills, MO Bonds ports of the other, on the same footing of equality with the ' national %hips. The treaty for the mutual cession of cer tain poSPCNIiOII‘ belonging to England and the Netherlands, is alio mentioned with approbation. The picture which the King draws of the prosperity of his dominions is high ly flattering, but we trust not more flattering than truth will warrant. The days arc passed win n nations watched each other's welfare with envious and uncharitable feeihigs. We now know that the whole civilised wor:tl lets an in terest in the prosperity of every individual portion of which it consists. England, as the most commercial nation, has the greatest interest in the prosperity of all otlu r nations,and in none more than in her commercial rivals. We repine not therefore to see our ancient Ally thriving, conscious that the faster she proceeds in her career of geed fortune and growing wealth, the more rapid still will be our advances beyond her. Anceett.e, OCT. 19. Yesterday, at one o'clock, his 3IA3TSTY set out from the Palace the usual state, to the l'slace of the State's-General ; where having been received with the accustomed ceremonies, his !4I A. .13:9T T opened the Scs ► ion with the following speech in the Dutch language:— " High and Mighty Lords,—lt is agreeable to me to open the Beultin by the communication that an alliance, subject to the com mon consent of your High Mightiness's, has been projected between my beloved youngest son, sod the youngest daughteeof his Majesty the King of PIII7SNIA. Thin union, which Heaven will bless, will ilitgrncnt the happiness of my family, ar.d especially that of my son ; the hurts of relationship and friendship which alremly exist between me and my illustrious ally will be strengthened by it. "nue your last fleeting, not only have the most friendly tele done and the most pacific sentiments been maintained between this kingdom and all the Powers of Europe, but the hope is revived that an engagement with the neighbouring and friendly Power, will give a free: course to commerce, and to the produce of our soil and manufactures more ostensive mulcts than can be procured by prohibitions ne restrictio:t•. "As a new proof of the sentiments of good-will that animate the liovernment of the Netherlands, it has hen regulated, by a preli 'filmy arrangement, which holds out the prospect of a more gene ral convention, that the ships of one of our allies shall front this moment enjoy the same prerogatives which the law gives to our national vessels. This nwiimilation is founded on reciprocity. " Our commercial relations, both in Europe and other parts of the world, arc strengthened and increased by suitable measures. " The patriotic institution created in the course of this year by the general and efficacious co-operation of both classes, will, I hope, not attempt in vain, by a prudent employment of large ca pitals, to give new vigour to agriculture, manor...eh:oes, commerce, and nav igat ion. "'These views will be favoured by the extension given to our possessions in the East Indies, in consequence of the treaty lately concluded with Great Britain, as well as by the tranquillity and order which those possessions and our West ledia Colonies con. tinuc to enjoy. Our internal prosperity has increased ; the institu tions created, and the measures adopted, to increase and secure the order introduced into the Administration, are consolidated, and in general answer the expectations formed of them. " The higher branches of instruction, as well as primary educe ._ !ion, everywhere diffuse their salutary effects. " The tine arts flourish. " The harvest has again been abundant. " The continued decrease of the price of groin bas rendered it necessary to institute a farther examination into the interests of the farmers in relation to those of the Communes. " I depend on the co-operation of your high Might'nesse' to de termine the means which scent to me calculated to answer the wish which your %tomb, has expressed on this subject. `• Meantime the abundance of provisions hits had • favourable effect on the means of subsistence of the people. Tile object of my constant solicitude is to cause the sources of Industry to by freely and abundantly, and to open new ones. " The establishment of necessary or useful communications•, and the improvement, in 41und that eats', continue to engage my attention." Ili, Majesty, entering on the subject of the finances of the kingdom, stated that a further reduction of the public expenditure would be proposed to the budget. Some measures will be pt.•posed to the States-General, relative to the coin an to the debt, towards the redemption of which it is proposed to assign two millions of florins. Some changes in the tariff of Import and export duties, will be required for the advantage of the national manufactures, and more especially of agriculture. Ilk Majesty further announced, that the civil code would be completed during the Session, except some chapters to be added when the wile of civil proceedings shall be finished, which code, as well ai those of criminal proceedings and of commerce, are um- tided to a committee, so that the time alien the national legislation may be introduced it rapidly approaching. ' _ •' Thus" concluded his 3lsjesty, "may each year of the ro.estan lishment of our independence bring new benefits to the country ! I shall endeavour, with the aid of Providence, to contribute to it by persevering zeal, and I confidently rely in the co-operation of your 11 igh ig tummies." • Canals and roads. In another column we give a commercial document of sonic importance, viz.: the official return of the exports anti imports of the port of La Guayra, for the first six months of the present year. From an examination of this paper, some idea may. be formed attic great extent to which the commerce of the newly-founded state of Colombia is already carried. It is, however, material to observe, that this return includes the business transacted at only one port of the Republic. and that there arc, in the Atlantic, Puerto Cabello, Maracaibo, Santa Martha, and Carthagena, and in the I'pcitic, Guayaquil and Panama, which arc nowise inferior to Laguayra, besides the smaller ports of Angostura in the Orinoco, Cumana, (lieges, Barcelona, &vanilla, and some others which we do not just now re collect. No language could more eloquently recommend the formation of commercial relations with dust: new states than the proof we give to-day of the progrt as they are making in improvement. The public press can never be wore employed than in an endeavour to asperse the character, or lessen the cele brity of those whose lives arc consecrated to the service of science, and to whom, therefore, we all owe a debt of gra titude, which, if we can never pay, we ought st Last to acknowledge. It was nu doubt under this conviction that our correspondent " VSIIITAI" remarked on the unwar rantable attack of Sir 11. DAVY, which made its appear ance in the Timer, and which, when its assertions were mo pointedly replied to and repelled, it meanly stro►e to shift from, instead of having the manliness to retract. It is with reference ta this subject that we received the follow ing front a distinguished Nobleman, who has tried the sheathing of a ship's bottom on the President's system, and whose testimony is therefore open neither to exception nor subterfuge : " Early In this lan summer I coppered my pleasure yacht accaed ins to Sir u pit r DAT v's plan, and slue has been at sea or un the Thames ever since. The copper under water has, during the whole time, continued peilecay brieis, except a very small pan of it, in the immediate vicinity of the iron-pines, when some little rust luta appeared, to which the barniclat have adhered, Lot the copper appear* to me to have been effectually preserved frau the action of the wels-water." The means of preventing the decay of capper sbeathing, and of smuring the copper (ruin the corrosive effects of salt water, having both been attained, the value of the Presi dent's discovery cannot again be controverted. The Times journalist will by this gain a double advantage ; he will have hereafter more inducement to stick to truth. and more leisure to stuly his granular. THE BRITISH PRESS. ""fIONABLE I PITELLIGEkte. His Excellency Count Lieven, entertained skirt, party at dinner ye a u en t a y, at A.hborolialti !louse. o s. The Earl nett Cl 4 of Surrey hare arrived at their seat, Worksop Mano from the Marquis d Stafford's, Tren tham Hall, Staff s ire. . Lord and Lady Nog , : it. nrrived OA Thursday evening at the Duke of Boickitiyham's, in Pall-mall, from 'Northing. Tie Kul of Manvers has arrived at his seat, Theresby Park, Notts, fora a •ratr. The Earl of Resboroogh has Irk town for his teat. Rnehampton. Tie! Dowager Duchess of Richmond, sedate Ladies Lennox, arc shortly expected in town, from Ireland. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jamey street :—Sir Charles and Lady Burrell, from Earl Cowper's %eat, Pansenger, heron ; and Colonel Pemberton, from Cambridgeshire. Departures : 1 Captain Robinson, R.N. Mrs. Robinson, and family, for Brighton; and W. Herding, Esq. on a tour. 1 A. Rani*, Esq. has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. Juoes's place, from his scat in Hants ; Captain Peyton has left ditto , for Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell and family have arrived at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle.street, from a tour. Charles Bisse, Esq has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond. street, from a tour. Departures from ditto :—Sir T. Junes, Ran. for his went ' Stanley Hall, Shropshire; and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and family, for Richmond. Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street i —Captain Jackson, for Melton Mowbray; J. Arnold, Esq.; Mr. sod Mrs. Col, for the Cmiiitient ; J. W. !awes, Esq. for Brighton ; T. Shield, Esq. foe his seat in Oxfordshire. Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oa ford-street :—Colonel Neltherpe, from Norfolk ; Delamere, Esq. from a tour ; R. B. Oardi. ner, Esq. troth a toar r and Robert Iltirmwe, Esq. from Chelten. 113111. Departures:—Bishop of Killaloe ; Mrs. Arbuthnot and fa mily, for Since : Mn. Pickering for Oxfordshire ; and Sir Wm. Struth, fur the West Indies. Wurnson, OcT. ing the present week, the weather having In en particularly inviting, his Majesty has titian long excursions in the Great Park, and morning ex ercise at the Royal L•mige. Before two o'clock this after noon the King kit the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, in w hich his Majesty drove his two favourite bay poneys, and proeveded across the rides to Sand-pit Gate and Cranhourne, and front thence to the New Lodge, where the King has had, and is still making, great improve ments. h is believed that his Majesty will come to London for a few clays, the second week in November, and that be will honour Drury-lane and Covent-garden Theatres with his presence, very early in the wint-r. llis Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester is again ar rived at his seat, Lulworth Castle. COUNTESS or Cititvciims.—We copied a paragraph respecting this lady, in which there is some incorrectness. She is the wife, we understand, not the widow, of the famous Godoy, who is now living in Rome in a style of considerable splendor, having amassA a very I a rge fortune. The Countess never received an invitation to Windsor Castle. Drury-lane Theatre opens this evening for the season. Miss Graddon, from the Dublin Theatre makes her first appearance to-night, at Drury-lane, in Susanna, in the Marriage of Figaro. Great expectatation is excited u to the appearance of Hamblin at the Haymarket this evening as It is remembered as a favourable omen, that both Henderson and Young made their first appearances in that arduous part, on the boards of our favourite little summer theatre. Mr. Braham, the celebrated vocalist, is engaged at the Dumfries theatre for a short period. Madame Catalani has been ebgaged for the opening of the Liverpool Winter Concerts next month. Vtlt Pon I. 'fa a AT HE.—On Monday evening Mr. Kean, after an al,stnce of four years, made hia appearance here in ' the character of Riehard Me Third. A noisy opposition was raised up against him on his first entrance, with the c;ies of " OW, " Apology," &c. but these were soon overpowered by the applauses of his friends, and those who wished to witness once more his performance of the character on which be built his fame with an English au dience. lie played it with his wonted energy, and re ceived in some set nes great applause. A New York Paper of September 2s, says—" Miss L. Kelly made a very successful hit in Beatrice on Wednesday evening. The audience were delighted with her perform vire." _ . _ The piece called Valmundi, continues to be an object of much attraction at dw Adclphi Theatre. Mrs. Mhttocks, the celebrated veteran actress, who still lives and enjoys excellent health, was the original Widow Warren, in lielcroft's comedy of The Road to Rein, and Miss Brunton, who afterwards married Merry, the poet, and who died in America. was the original Sophia. Miss Foo re.—Colonel Berkeley has sent the following for insertion : . . . Wrkeley Castle, Oct. 19, Int Sta.—Having seen the mime of Mr. Masse and myself intro duced into the public prints under circumstances that seem to re. quire some explanation, 1 have merely to state that my interview with Mr. Hayti,: was the result of the very peculiar situation in which I was placed, and that I bad no option in the line of con duct that it became me to pursue; I shall decline saying more at present: First, because I conceive that it would be an improper discussion while an action of law is pmding between Miss Foote and Mr. llayne ; and secondly, 1 should not feel myself bound to cutter into any explanation only to gratify public curiosity. if it should hereafter he made manifest to me that Miss Fotne or her friends are dissatisfied with the steps I took, 1 shall be ready to give the fullest and most :mph detail of every transaction in which I had any share. 1 am. your most obedient, (signed) W. FITZHARDIMJE BERKELEY. Languages are the result of the profoundest metaphysics. The diarent tenses, the abstract terms, the general and the particular, are distinguished in every language, what soever may be its origin. All this is really the work of instinct, the same as practical logic and mechanics. So Pll IS if pion on it ne pleut pas. 11 ne phut pas; done it pleut.-1 promised to pay you your fee for tuition the first cause I gained. I refuse to pay you at all, and we go to law. 111 have judgment in lay favour, of course I shall not pay you; for the law acquits me. If judgment is given against me. I will not pay, for that would be con trary to the terms of our agreement. This may be retorted: if you lose, you must pay me, fur the law decrees it. If you gain, you must pay rue, for that is the agreement be tween us. The truth of the statement in the Carlisle Journal of the intention of putting up Lord F. lientinek as a candidate for the representation of this county at the next election, instead of Sir John Lowther, having been questioned by a contemporary, that paper repeats its assertion with the utmost confidence.-11'hifeAaren Guarlte. Mr. Gladstone, M.P. has consented to become a eaktli date for Dundalk ; but in a letter to the Liverpool .I(leer tiaer, states, that he would not do so ou terms to attempt an upset of the ('orpot at ion. The Rev. Richard Cutler. M.A. was on Monday last elected Master of the Free Grammar &hoot, Dorchester, in the room of the Rev. Evan Davies, resigned. When the Macadamizing of the New-street is compt?ted, persons will he able to pass through the metropolis from ,north to south, without (me: touching the parmtvut. It is thought that an i.pplication will he made to put off the trial of Mr. Fauntleruy till the Deouniber &canoes to ' enable him to be examined by the Commissioners under the bankruptcy. FOR ea RIES OM Till nANIC. -- It may be important to those whose steck has been transferred under forged powers of attorney, to remember that in the case of Davis against the Bank of England (which Is still pending), the lank set up, as a r.ce; that the plaintiff ilid not give notice to them of the forgery so soon as lie hail discovered it. We inset' this as a caution to recent suitirers. It is a singular fact connected with Asl,:tt, whose giso we mentioned on Wednesday, that he was taken up on the 9th of April, the anniversary of his birth, being the Sa turday between Good Friday and Easter Sunday ; and on bring allowtd to transport himself to any place out of the King's dominions, was discharged from Newgate, after his long confinement, eti the very Fame day—nut only his birth -day. but actually on a Saturday between Good Fri day and Easter Sunday. Before, flowerer, he left the country., he slept in Newgate every night fur six weeks after his liberation. larva Revaxcx.—llesars. Vence and Cooper are ex pected to return from ,England this day. They left Lon don on Friday. This is rather unexpected, and we may safely conclude that the final arrangements will speedily failow.—Doblin Paper of Tuesday. The revenue of the port of Galway increases rapidly, the quarter eliding the 10th instant being three times the smart of what it was a very few pars back. FRENCH PAPERS. !From the AfuniteN► of Wednesday:l The nfEriAl part contains the notification of letters from Teciout societies on the 'loath of the Lite King, and on the accession of Charles X.; and also of the new credentials of several Foreign rs. A royal ordinance decrees, that all the regulations in vigour re lative to tliv first futi7 companies of the Royal flank-du•Corps shall he applicable to the sth company trout Oct I, 1821. Non-official part. MAIIIIID, OCT. 11. (By Ex rnEss.) The Madrid Gazette mentions the principal news brought by Rrigadier-Oeneral Don Buldamiro Espartero, Chief of the Stab' of the Army of the Vice.noy Laserna, who landed on the 29th Sept. et C3dia, but has not yet arrived at the Escurial. lie left Quilea, in Peru, on the 2il June last. We lend from this news that there were four corps, the total strength of which. is 111,500 men, marchir.g against Bolivar, whose troops are estimated at only 6900 combatants. The first corps, under the command of the Oeueral-in-Chief, Cantcrac, would ad vance by the mountains; the second, of 3.000 men, commanded by General illonet, would proceed along the sea-coast ; the third, of 2,500 men, commanded by Carmala, would march between the two, and follow with a rear-guard of 3,000 men. The same Gazette announces that the Emperor of Brazil had been dethroned in au insurrection. Their Majesties and Royal Ilighnesses continue to reside at the Royal Palace of the Escurial. On the Bth and 9th of October • solemn service in memory of Louis XVIII. as performed at the Escurial. The Nuncio offi ciated. The King, the Queen, the Infant, and lafantas were present. The Madrid Gazette of the 12th contains the convention fur the occupation, with the ratifiration of the Kings of Spain and France. In the 34 article of the convention relative to marine captures, the terns fixed for the liquidation was to the month of May; it was then prolonged till the month of September, and has just now been further extended to the month of March 18214 LTOllOllt, OCT. 8. The Captain of a vessel, arrived in fifteen days from ChihreDU, has confirmed the news already published un the shores of the Adri atic, that the United Turkish Egyptian fleets have had a severe en gagement, in the vicinity of Rhodes, with the Greek squadron of Admiral 31iaulis, in which they were completcly defeated; having lost several ships of war, and a considerable number of transports full of mops. Three Turkish ships, from 40 to SOguns, were blown up by the Greek fire-ships. LEOIIOEX, Ocr. 7. Not a vessel enters our port that does not confirm the news of the destruction of the Egyptian fleet by Admiral Miaulit. It is uni versally believed that the Paella has always intended to deceive the Divan of Constantinople; but we may believe that he wished to conquer the Mores, or at least the Island of Candis, on his own account, when we look to the amount of the forces which he lied put to sea. The statement of the amount of the armament comes leans Alexandria in a way we can rely upon. It consisted of 61 ships of war, of 46 to 16 gum, 52 Egyptian transports, and 91 others, chartered by Europeans. The troops embarked consisted of 19,2110 men. The plague had begun to consume them before the fire-ships of the Greeks reduced them to ashes. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, AVG. 31. In consequence of the request of the Philanthropic Society of Quakers of Philadelphia, the Greek Government has selected twenty-three young Greeks, who will be instructed in agriculture and other useful arts. . . On the 16th of August, Captain Georges Dyovounitis pined a considerable advantage over Dervisch Pacha, in the environs of Ambito:l : he took many prisoners, and a great deal of baggage. Odysseus has obtained still greater triumphs at Thermopylae, on the 17th or lgtli of August. SEPTEMDER IS. It is calculated, that of the Egyptian expedition which has been annihilated, twenty-six transports were English, thirty-six Aus trian, seventeen Spanish. four Russian, one Sardinian, one Tus can. and one American. The Greek camp assembled at. Gastouni, consists of 14,000 men, commanded by young Sisinis, with 250 Solions. The plague de solates the !rower Epirus and the town of Arta. I From the EAdJe, dated Thursday.) PARIS, OCT. 20. Yesterday, before Mass, his Excellency Sir C. Stuart, Ambas sador ferret his Britannic Majesty. presented to the King, in a private audience, the emitter of his Sovereign to the letter notifying the death , of Louis XV I I. We are assured that the Ceuneil-General of Paris, in a eittine which it held yesterday. voted the erection of a statue in honour of the late King Louis XV 111. This statue, it is said, will be ele vated in the square of the Palais Bourbon, opposite the spot where the Charter was declared. Extract of a private letter of the '26th ult. from Corfut--" The difference which existed between the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands and the Greek Government has been amicable adjosted. A new Proclamation has been just issued, by which ail English and Innian subjects are again enjoined to observe the strictest neutrality. The Pieniontese Gazette of the 12th contradicts the report given by some journals, that the Dey of Algiers had threatened to declare war against the Court of Sardinia if it did not pay the customary tribute. It is notorious that the Sardinian Government has never paid any tribute to the Dry of Algiers : it is well known that this country was at war with Algiers till Lord Exmouth's expetli. don. [From the Journal des Drbott. Pal nts, OCT. 19 The Ring left the Castle of the Tuileries at twenty minutes past one, in a chariot drawn by two horses. to inspect the Hotel des Invalids. The Dauphin was at the aide of his Majesty. In front of the carriage were the Duke de Grionniont, Captain of the Omani'', and the Dukc de Polignae, First Equerry. Three Royal carriages followed. His 51ajeety arrived by the street of Bac and that uf Babylon, before the principal entry of the church. The Marquis de Latour Alaubourg, the Governor at the head of the Staff, received the King at the extremity of the bridge constructed for the occasion in front of the great entrance, and presented his' 2lejtesty with the keys of the Hospital The King gave his hand' to the 31arelial, who kissed it with delight. 51. the CuM of the Hospital, and the Sisters of St. Vir.ccat de Panic, attended his Majesty to the bottom of the dome. The Kirg ' was rildreesed by the Curate, under urate, and conducted by him the ca nopyin the church, when Dentine Foe R . rgern &drum was sung. I he King afterwards ascended t o the refectory of the (Athens who were all at taide. His Majesty took a glass of wine and said, " 1 drink to the health of the Officees and all the Invalids." He then descended to the yard, whets all the sub-facers and inva. lids were drawn out. Ire passed through the ranks, and, drawing a list front his pocket, he called by name ten of these veterans of our military glory, and conferred upon them, with his own hand, the Cross of the Legion of [honour. Ile accompanied the gitt with these words—•• You have deserved it by your services ; I wish to bestow it noon you myself." Cries , a thousand tinine repeated, of Vi:•e Is Ilea ! were heard during this affecting seene. The King then visited the infirmary and bakehouse. and ex pressed his satisfaction at the good order which rtigned in every slepenment. His Majesty left the Hotel at a quaker before four. Ile was saluted at his departure as well as upon his arrival, by a salvo of artillery ; an immense crowd blocked up the streets through which the King passed; it is impossihie to give an idea of the etthu. seam reeked by his august presence. Papavoine, the proceeding in whine affair is carried on with activity, was taken to-day, at half-past ten, to the Petals de Justice. Ile did not leave the examination Wert the 11agisteste till half pat four. The crowd CO•t111%.1e• to press with anxiety upon him. , Ile is clothed its a blue coat, and wears • bonnet of black silk Upon his bead, his hat having been deposited with the Registrar. Ills hands are secured with handcuffs. [Flom the ComatiradooncLl rants, ()cr. 19. The event to which the interment of the actor Philippe gave tine yesterday, is this day the subject of every conversetion. The jour. mils of the Opposition speak of it in a dissatiefaceory manner, and do not examme the questions which are ininlved in it. The nil. Material journals do nut state the matter with. correctness. The Et oak, in particular, has exaggerated everything that took place upon the part of the great crowd which was assembled upon the occasion ; bat we must not be satisfied with such statements ; we shall enninine everything to the booms. The question is. shall the Church be in the power or the State, or the State in the power of the Church? Everything has been said upon this subject; it has been made perfectly clear; but opinions are still not the less divided. In the sixteenth century. Sixtus quietus, in promulgating the 801 l which excluded Henry the Fourth from the throne of Franca, furnished the advocates for the Supremacy of the Church with powerful ocapons. The tiletliOgiatl Hermit, though a priest, opposed this opinion in his Cattedie ApJlogy. in the Nineteenth Century. At the sitting of ' the Chamber of Deputies, 14th May, 11121, the King's Com m is. eery doe:hied the project of the law for the erection of the new Bishoprics, declaring from the tribune titst Iteligion is not in the State, hat it it the State which is ie Religion. Here thin are the principles advanced by the Governmeut, end to-day it naps the consequences. Suppose that no State Religion existed, and that the modes of worship were kept up by the zeal of the Faithful, moat easueedly. if such were the case, religious fervour would not he diminished. We know what takes piece upon this matter in coon_ pies where the Catholics are the few. No where are they more re. Iligious. more scrupulous observers of their run, more bountiful to ' their clergy. These latter cut no figure in the state budget ; there is no necessity to compel them to a performance of ceremonies, eV] of those *Lich peculiarly concern the public peace. Is the country where modes of vorihip are supported by the S•atr, they should be dependent upon it—they receive the benefit, they shnula submit to control. The College of the Jewish Notables at Path, is proceedin g i n iq operations for ilia reorganizatioo of the Jewish C:onsistory, G y pir toe of the Royal Ordinance. [From the Quo[idioms.] PAltra, OCT. 19. Yesterday, at the moment when the body of the actor l'h:!.p ie was let down into the grave, in e the presence of many of hi s ti.ti.dr a , dayer, who was one of those assisting at the eeretnony, itte , tt i some expressions, which were received with much applause. The grtveiligger, disgusted at the unseemliness of hese boisterou s testi. monies of satisfaction upon such an occasion, exclaimed, "C ;t al e . men, you are not here at a play." In anything we say resp ect , ing this subject, we are far from wishing to make any at tack upon actors individually. Many of them, attracted to their prof it . arm by a pastion often invincible, afford to doe public honourabl e examples of private conduct, hut we tamer the motiv es o f the church, which never judges them by their private manners a i d domestic habits, hut considers them merely intheir public canfeity, which often forms a contrast with the purity of their private life: d is in this view that the French Magistracy has considered them r e the close of last century, making, in this respect, commons tam e with the church—the principal guardian of morals. Upon th e 2:kl April 1761, the Parliament, at the request of the Bannai ree r the order of Advocates, and upon the requisition of Ostler July d e Fleury, the King's advocate, issued a decree, disgracing Ifueme d e la Matte, wh•i had published a memoir in favour of the profu sion of a player. He was in consequence removed from the hurl advocates, and his memoir was torn and burnt by the common ei e . cutioner. It may be said that ancient prejudice was predorninsat in the exercise of such severity, but without justifying what ni l appear the extreme of rigour in such eases, we ought at least to ac knowledge with gratitude the motive, of such conduct, and ae ought not toexpnee ourselves to the imputation of seeing nothing h it blind caprice in that made of acting which is the result of anti. durations adopted for the interests of the morals of soziety. What. ever may he the opinion upon the subject, we must always sdrait the right of the Church, which certainlykun never be controlled ia the exercise of its powers and the application of its laws." This is true in the estimation of the man who believes in the power of the church, but in the opinion of hint who is not submissive, it is a suf. ficient reason that obligations should not be imposed, because they ale, according to him, nothing but subjects of derision. T his is, in fine, what the apologist. of the Church are Justihmt in savirp, " Are you children of the Church, or are you not ?'' And in either case, your judgment is pronounced. It sea in fact pronounced by those who are children of the Church, and alto ought to sub. not, and by those who are not children of the Church, and who have therefore nothing to ask of it. DUT(.II PAPERS. ST.PETICIISICROH, SEPT. 29. M. de Ribenupierre, who is appointed Ambauador to the Pur•.r. has not yet set out. The Smirnai corvette, commanded by Captain Docusof will sail in a few days from Cronstadt for Kamtschatka, and the cant. west coast of America. No direct accounts have been received for many months of the corvette Enterprise, commanded by Captain Kotzebue, which sailed from Cronatadt in July 1823. The latest news from him was of the "..fish November, 1623, dated from Rio de Janeiro. COPESIIAGICW, OCT. 4. An Ordinance, signed by his Majesty, has been published, modifying or aboiiidung various penalties lived by the laws, which command the forfeiture, or part of it, for certain crimes, and entirely abolishing the confiscation of landed property. It is alleged, as th e chief reason for abolishing the pecuniary penalty attached to espi. tal punishment, that it is contrary to equity that the innocent ra n dy of the criminal should suffer, and that the dread of this result can not increase the dread of capital punishment. LEIPIIIC, OCT. L Our Michaelmas fair is not very satisfactory. Thee ate nu merous sellers from far and near; bnt the purchasers are in prom. Lion few, especially from Poland, on account of the jimmied riga of the Rumian regulations, and the orders given to the Jews, is Russian Poland, to change their abode and way of life. There we likewise fern,. Ureeka than at Laster fair. STITTIIX, OCT. 4. The first diet of Pomerania and Rugen was solemnly opened yesterday, according to his ;Majesty's Ordinance of July 1, lag year. The ceremonies were the sated as at the opening at the As. setubly of the States of Brandenburgh, at Perlin. - - COLOMBIA. (From the EI Colombierto, of August 161 Juan do Eveslona, Brigadier General of the Armies of the Re public, Intendant of the Department of Venezuela. It having been provided by the II th article of the dean of this Intendancy of the 26th of last July, that the commission appoint:4 to qualify foreign metchants to act as consignees, shall deliver cies silicates of such qualification to all Colombian merchants, in arde to avoid frauds, and insure a compliance with the resolutions of Government, I du provide as follow s:- 1. All nierchnnts in this capital shall, within she pe fe mp v tl term of eight days, present themselves at the house of the Semi Mashie, President of the Commission, in order to receive tie Et certificates; and the same shall be issued in the other cantons of tt t province by the respective political Judges, who are especially charged with the exact observance of this measure. 2. The Collectors tf the Customs is La Guava and Puerto Ca. hello shall not deliver cargoes to any persona who d not produce the said certificate after eight daye from the publication of this decree. let it be pu'Jlished by proclamation , inserted in the pub li c pavers, and communicated to those whom it concerns. (liven is Caracas, on the 3d of August, 1823.-14. JUAN DE I:SC:MONA. [From the Garcia de Cebrubia, of July 251 The director of the National School of Mines bee solicited a licence to work all the mines of the Republic, making the following propositions. which are published by order of the Supreme Govern ment, in fulfilment of article six of the Law of the 2Cth July, 1223, the object of which is to allow Overdress to be made with. in forty days:— " The principal branch of commerce which some of the de. psrtmcnts of the Rept:die presscsobeing the exportation of metals, and as, through the circumstances of the war, and the poverty it Government. and individuals, it is now impossible to work the mines, in which conaiderabk capital and intelligence are nects miry ; and various persons of London desiring to work, in a e. rn patty, all the mines discovered in the territory of the Republi.:, I propose the following articles:— " Art I. The Government shall grant me the permission to wcrk all the mines discovered which it possesses, excepting those wh.:h are already alienated or farmed out. " 2. Contracts shall be made for each of them arcerdirg to the class of metal which they contain, paying so much per cent. on the profits. " 3. The space of a year shall be allowed me to g%) to Leri'on, to tom the Company, to make the proposals for the wines shah L seek to farm. " Bogota, fith of July. " 31ERIANG RIVERO" FAST°. The Commandant, (Rondo ' has performed the offer which be made to take the review', who fled after their repulsed Barbscisa Aided by Captain Cordova, lie stationed himself at the pctau by which they had OCCI‘iOII to pass, and succeeded in taxing the principal leader of the fucLion of Paints, Augustin Agualoct o. with other Chieftains, who had arregated to themselves military titles. Obando communicates this to the Commandant-General of the Department, and he to the Secretary of War. The defonce of Ilarbacoas waa on the let of June. „The Gore• nor-Commandant-at-Arms of the Province, Lieutenant-General 3tosquiera, made a vigorous defence, aided by the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of the city, and received a wound in the The factious. led by Agualongo, act tire to Burbacoaa, is &span at being unable to tyke it. In the attack, the Chieftain, Garnirca 'foto, who hail previously disturbed the valley of Patis, was Let to hope that this succeet may terminate the disorders *twit have afflicted the territory of Pasto. QUITO ANI) GUAYAQUIL. There is no news from these important depstunents. The se. perior Authorities continue to work with activi:y and zeal, for the advantage of the United Liberating Army of Peru. Extract from the agent to Lloyd's at Pernambuco, dated Aug. I8:—" A notice has been sent from the Brazilian Admiral, Cochrane. to the British Consul, for his deci• site as relates to the British shipping, advising his deter mination to block up the harbour with vessels filled wiet stones, &c. &c. A vessel, supposed to be the James, from Liverpool, and a brig, with a yellow and blue flag. sod St. George's ensign are in the bay." Extract of a letter front Rio Janeiro, dated. the 7th At' gust :—" On the I &th of July, at a Consolho da Fasem!s , a proposition was made by the Brazilian Delegates that they should issue bonds on their own responsibility, inateei of contracting with any European house. This proe. was, however, unanimously rejected, it being finany de eided that a loan should he immediately contracted for in London, ngrecably to their original instructions." Letters from Arequipa, a port in the Pacific, dated the 13th of May, represent the condition of the Royalist wiry in Peru to be very etreetive ; that Cantzrae hail a force tic' der his command of 18.300 men ; that his vanguard had advanced as far as Patevilia, a town forty leagues to ti' northward of Peru ; and that he meditated an attack en the head-quarters of Bolivar in Traxlllti. The Aspasia strived in the river last night from New York : she sailed on the st4th ult., in company with the packet ship Meteor, which has not yet arrived. The plait has not, we understand, brought any papers, thel having been taken by the packet. The Nester, whirl : sailed on the 16th ult., was of the port last night ; bat bee, newspaper-bag had not arrived up to tuidnight.—Lietrpot Courier:. The New York Americas says. that it is authorimed 9 J state that the repooof 20,000 dollars having bean ao to the credit of General La Fayette in one el the rO 2 banks, is without any foundation in until. t oy f• I t I 1, . , ~ , r li V