The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

gfte Stitiolt pre . 'PHEATIIF. ROYAL, Dntrftr-LANE. Tribe Ryon lite. TVESDA Ni.verlilwr 2. will be perturia,edi Vit.hutis Mes.d.uwe. Mr. Gatti..; V.“%mg Meridewe. Mr. Morn : Jirw.te Work (Am time). Mr. Terry; ilawtburn. Mr. Fledirotel 11: , on the T:senire Itnyal.lhibiiiii; Moder. Mr. Knight. %Ire. lid...reta I), M Marlowe; !radian. Mier ; Madge. !Ilan Ciabitt Itieeto., Redford 1/r h. Tbestre Itey4Ll. nfter • TIIY! F.Vell.Vsil Ell I 4it'llSEM: OK, SULTAN OV 111:ttifinTAM. Fraueitrlnis Kvolliti.m. by Moll•. Ihicrow and h 4 Troop. 'l:w Sophi of ren.h. Mr. %rehtr ; Prtheip of P•rzi3, Mr. ; ninatleek. the reielonnter. Mr. V. laen t M rs . SiliV* qr. 11arle',. The I . IIIIeCIPS of tat:Lynam, W. West; !..error. Mi.. trabitt. Toramerow, The Wonder. THEATRE RIIVAL, e()VENT-GARDEN. MIA liveitins, 1 U ES ER Y, Nov. 2. will kw perfumed EISCHLTZ: Or. THE /ILA( K lIUNTSM4N or 1011ENHA. ottoooe, yr. Rater; Cnrad, Mr. Egerton; Csapsr, Mr. Bennett: et dt.eoli. Hr. reanitro; the illsek limitation of Submit*. Hr. kYak4 PeretW. files Paton; Lens, MAP 11,9 V. After which, CHARLES THE SECOND; or, TIIR MERRY MONARCH. A ins Chute,. the Seturld. Mn C. A ; Lord Itoeherter, Jones; CAPteiii e. rivA eett. Mar). MIAs N. True. nw rrow. 'owlet Oreeerecil, with The Moller of Seville. TIII:.47'RE n()Y,11,, 11AYAfARICET. late I:veiling, TUESDAY. Soveniber S. will be toefaletied THE *or Molten,. Moabite. M. Captain Absolute. 11r. Vining; S•nstklituti. Mr. ilansbllw; Aar*. Mr. Elston; Sir l.uelue t/Trsgser Mr. Les; !lurid. Mr. Ihttf Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Windsor; 144.1; 1,1111,441., Miss Kelly; Julia, Mn.. Ilusiblin. After is hP.h. OPERA. Irsswhani, Mr. W111;1 , 1111'. LIACk.t. Mr. nowtun: Captain Morheath tarot twirl. Mr. Melr o se; Farb. Mr. W. West. Polly, Miss Ueurse; Lissy, Si.so V. Stiles. T.•144.cr0w. the Tura knit. with Sweethearts slid Wires. sod Ssrapsutt cud Cu. LAI'RE ROYAL, k:NGLISH OPERA ROUSE, STRAND. MIL MATIMWSII TRIP Tip AMERICA! Daring been Interrupted 1.1.11111 r WK. at the pee Sat d 'Se highest a► traction. by the normal!) , .1 tet,rih4 the &WWI Opera Seismal; e‘el EAUJ li e a Or amti.wtion theta 4beesit alum Liaston. baying rased Pt reptilians, it Is reryevtrulty abrautinerd, that Mr. Mathews Mal be fualol Al 'tom:, 11115 EVENING, THURSDAY. anal ►ATURDAY. NEW SURREY THEATRE. 11.4 1. virisliir. Tl' 151) %V. November 2. will be pressured an entirely new Puniest iC MOO drama. ht three Acts, called W tul tI'KI/SAND.IO/N: UK. TIII4 (AIt:AST minium ANU HER SUN. After which. WILLOW GIIOV ; or. 1111.: DOI:SLIC DU:NOSH. ronende watt KiLins,%; Or. TIIE INMAN PIRATE'S VESSIL. '!he Ditty's's Pavan 11111 l er.rell publishing yesterday raw ing st fire o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY, Novxmaza 2, IS The Paris Papers of Saturday are quite destitute of either domestic or foreign intelligence. IVe have given some ex tracts respecting Greece and Turkey, but they arc only ad ditional details of matters already known to us. The Jet real des Allah is filled with a critique on the funeral oration pronounced by the Bishop of llrattoro its over Louts XVIII. 'thin production is lauded as one of the meat perfect specimens of Christian eloquence. We are glad to sec that ail parties are disposed to found the late Kt rro's principal title to the affectionate regrets of his sub jects of the institutions which he gave theta. We remark this with pleasure, because it confirms their stability, and guarantees France from the dread of counter-revolutionary resetion. The Cwirrier Francais has an article on the illibe ral policy of the French Government, with respect to the ad mission of English engravings, founded on the observations we have made on this subject. We intend w bring it again until- consideration tb-morrow, when we will give this ar t:.f.c, which is well written, on sound principles. The Con.ildutionael speaks with horror of the condition of Spain since the promulgation of the last Decree of FEB rotNANu, for punishing with death those who " by any art w.iatever," manifest atolls:let-4 to be hostile to " the le gitimate rights of the throne." "Is it thus," says the Journalist, " that the MiMstry suffer the noble intentions of the Moderator of Antlejar to be interpreted?—ls it thus that a wretched country is to be tranquillized, inundated, as it is every day, with blood aed tears?" li'ren; the .Ilimiteur of S ttuntsy, Oct. 30.1 The Official Part contain% ■ !loyal Ordinance, which determines Art the credit opened lire the ccccc Cur the imprinted' accounts in arrears, shall be invariably closed on the lit of Dot:cottior, and moil consequently be rolueni and Iliad to the amount of the pay masts made up to that time, Cc. (Non.Otlicial Part.) /S 1.1: 0? Comatea, AJACCIO, Oct. S. Tha Session of the Council.llencral of our Department, opened the flit of last month. Could Lt tiny, our new Prefect, iu the first sitting, delivered a discourse of which we will quote the most re markable /wasps. The Count observes, that " having been only three months in the country, he, of course, must wait till a longer residence shall have made hint better acvaiined widi it berme he can propose any ame liotations or innovations. and that for the present Session he shall content himself MI:II askia,; a priihihition to carry arnia—a pruhibi tian, the utility of which he says has never been doubted by pro- dent persons, forcing Irmo tha 'mods of men, who feel the influence of their burning climate, the deadly WIMIPOIIII which they never lay aside; the most trifling altercations will eca•e to be transformed into blaudy arfrays, and the inveterate hailed of families:icing no longer IA by reciprocal acts of vengrsetc_•, will be graduslly appeased, a nd become extinct. •• Thanes to the activity of my predecessor—to the public force, the cumber oaf persons who have ill from justice, who infested Corsica, bail considerably diminished. These was still one obstacle to their entire destruction : if they were too closely pursued, they got on baud a ship which cir.veyed them in a few days to the coast off Sarlinis„ where they wsi:ed a favourable upporiun:ty to come and re-coition:ince in this department the course Of their robberies and alines. This laic resource bus been taken from them. At my requisition, made by virtue of existing cociventions which had fallen tato oblivion, the Dennese gov.•r:ttue::: has dcterruined on gi sing up these Corsican malefactots who take refuge in the dominions of that Power ; and the recent exan.p!e of Sarocchi, one of their most ei-leLrated Chiefs taken by the 6ardinian gendhumes, will teach •hem that henceforward their only al:cc:a:ire is distant exile or the capital. 1.; ! i ; t ! , i " Vas, Gentlemen, the progress of Corsica in the career of civi lization cannot be us eriooked ; citura daily &name more rare; education. diffusing in country its salutary influence, is pre wing a generation IsLich isM lose orth r and labour; even manu factures 'ecru to be inipn;:ing is a certain degree. iVe will not tweet, (lendemen, to Ws:: to the regem:eat'ng power, the first author of these benefits, C prow°. or oar gratitude; two-fold experience has ciwirniced you that your destiny is ir.variably in. volivai is that of the august faintly that governs us ; the absence of the Bourbons was a doLtl:blow to t!.is inteiesting island; their presence, which aeakais finest r,c :ileoions, t:3niutirves anal vivifies it, and seems destined to ruse it a s:cond inns front its ruins." FRICIICII FUNDS. PARI4, OCT. 30.--.5 per Carts. opened at 50..; closed at 1021. atle. !lark Stock, 1973(. Neapolitan I per Oenta. Intleonent ecrtilicates), E 93. Rent.: trEipagne. Kayla Spanish Lorn, 571. Exemtve on lamilon, o n e n•onth, Mt 10c. ; three ditto, 24(. :I;t:.—rea-r (kr. a). Some intelligencz of consider:tide interest was received yiatcrday from Brazil. Don I'rn:.o has subaned the Per nambucaus. The city surrentkred on the 17th of Sept., and the port is again open to shire of all nano's. The Empyror's troops, Y,ooo in number, it appears, entered 7 i f i . the place without much opposition, and CA GV A 1.1,1 0 • ? rAta na A!! lil • DR, and the other Chiefs of the Inde- Ipendent party, sought refuge co board the British frigate, tie Tweed. The imperial 111)));:s were landed at Algoar, and materially assisted the operation. of the squadron by sup pressing the iii?utrectiou in the in:crier before they attacked l . the city, which fell with little resistance. Tranquillity was quite restored at the date of the latest accounts, and it was expected that the trade of the port would soon retivr Lord C v commanded the naval and military ope rations against the city, and pushed them forward with the greatest rigour and severity. Two British frigates ere on their passage homewards with four millions of dollars. Ln the American Papers, received yesterday, we find a Mani festo, is.stud at Pernambuco, in June, by the Deputies who were sent by the Great Counsel of the Province to wait on the Este Enna, at Rio. The lkputies complain bitterly of the insulting treatment they sustained from his Imperial Majesty. One of them, BRAEILIO QUAILIM• Tonkel)°, was selected to address the Etercaos, and on the 14th of May they were admitted to a special audience. The scene that ensued is thus described in the Manifesto, which is too long and tedious to he quoted in full:— " The reception that his MAJEST Y gave 10 your orator did not correspond to the hopes entertained of the magnanimity of a Prince, and luf a Prince who has been your idoL Your Deputies were greatly vexed in seeing, we will not say the indifference, but the cold disgust and a kind of disdido with which his MAJESTY heard us ; he took the document containing the exposition, and answered—' That he was certain that all the province of Per. nanibuco was obedient to him ; that it was the Recife alone which opposed hie orders.' At this observation your orator wished to defend you ; he was at first interrupted, and when be had scarcely articuLced the first word, in the second at tempt to speak, he was ordered to be silent, his MAJESTY plac ing his forefinger on his mouth and saying, ' Be silent, be silent.' What else was to be dune after they had been told that orders had already been given, when in such an unconstitutional manner a Province so respectable in sn many respects was refused. that defence which the lowest of men possesses as a natural right, inviolable even at the Ottoman Porte. Your representatives then begged permission to retire, and his MAJESTY answered them abruptly, "As soon as you coo." Upon this kind answer, they saluted his MAJESTY, and rewiring immediately to return among you, they set sail from that Court the 20th of last month, after ex periencing all the difficulties and revisions in the offices that private men do who are not clothed with a public character." Several reports were current yesterday in the City, re 'specting a dici‘ive victory said to be gained by BOLIVAR over CANTERAC. ThesertlMOUTS had their origin in some letters from Bogota, stating that the news was iu circula tion there, but it could not be traced to any authentic source. We have had so teeny unfounded reports of Bou v•it's successes in Peru, that we cannot, under these circumstances, be expected to place implicit reliance on the truth of this intelligence. Among the versions of this affair that were given yesterday, some detailed the particulars with precision, wbilst others only pretended to state the general result. The army of BoLavaa was swollen to a force of seventeen thousand, and that of his antagonist reduced to seven thousand and some cavalry.' The attack was said to have been made by the Colombians, from three different points, and the victory is represented to have been complete. The loss of the Spaniards was very great, and that of the Colombians considerable. A general officer, CORDOVA, and several Colonels, are among the killed. A letter from Buenos Ayres, dated the 26th of August, announced the entry of General MIL LER into Lima at the head of 4,000 men, but whether previous or subsequent to the battle, or in consequence of any battle at all, could not be learned from this communi cation. We earnestly hope the news of this victory may be officially confirmed by the next arrival, but at present we must rather hope than believe it. We have no doubt how the contest must end, but we are not therefore to give credit to every rumour agreeable to our wishes, or even to our expectations.. The letter we published yesterday respecting the Coal trade has produced a considerable elect in the City. The eminent politicians of that Corporation, who, in their wis dom, had determined that the price of coals was regulated by a sort of mysterious "management," which they could not divine, have been quite surprised totind bows few plain facts have set them down. The abolition of the assize of bread has shorn the Loan Mayoa of all power to interfere with the trade of the Lit, but we hare several times noticed the expression of sentiments from the Civic Chair, which have strongly indicated the regret of the speaker that this vex atious authority was suppressed. The present MAYOR has unfortunately been anxious to manifest his activity for the good of his fellow-citizens, by a speech at almost every Court of Common Council, on the subject of the alleged frauds anti abuses in the coal trade. At lira it was under stood that he directed his attacks against the fraudulent tricks and disreputable artifices by which same coal-dealers were practising petty impositions on the public; but latterly it has appeared, that his Lordship was engaged in no less a task than that of proving that a conspiracy existed among the " coal-owners of the North to keep back the supply, iu order to enhance the price." The assertion that the " coal-owners have pocketed the repealed duty of 3s. 4d. per chaldron." is at once 'hewn by our correspondent to be destitute of foundation by a comparison of the prices during the months of August I ti..n and 1824, from which it results incontestibly that coals are this year lower upon the average 4s. 3d. per eluddron, that is to say elcvenpeuce more than the repealed duty. ' We shall be curious to see hew the profound economists of the Common Council will meet the stubborn facts of our correspondent. We sus pect that we shall hear no more of the " management" of the 'nt trade. Tat! COLVMBUs.—Extract ofa letter dated Portsmouth, Oct, 31.—•' Passed by the Isle of Wight, this day, for the Downs, the raft-ship Columbus, length 3UI feet, breadth 50 feet, 6 inches, depth 30 feet ; ineastning 9,600 tons ; cargo, red and whit:: pine anti deals ; in quantity, 6,300 tons. Sailed from Quebec 5111 Sept. from Point des Bus canites colter being on shore) Nth inst. She has a crew of VU men. ' The latest intelligence last night respecting the Colum bus was, that she had reached the Downs in safety. • Despatches, dated the 16th July, were yesterday re ceived at the Colonial Office, from Sir. G. L. Cole, K.C.11. st the Mauritius ; they contain no political intelligence of importance. We understand that official despatches have been received by the Greek Deputies, which fully coiditin the successes obtained by the Greek lb:et over the Ma!Hunching. By letters from Colombia of the l.stli July, we learn, that the very active a►►d judicious measures adopted by Mr. Henderson, his llritanuic Majesty's Consul-General, arc likely to produce not only the immediate removal of the obnoxious regulations, preventing British merchants from transacting their own business in the ports of Colombia, but the establishment of a commercial toile, relative to the dutie3 that will be eventually beneficial to Great Britain and Colombia. A report of the loss of the Asia (the Spanish man-of war that was to produce a count:r-revolution in South America), W 3.4 yesterday posted.at Lloyd's. %Whether this report he true or false, it is lend to drtermic. ; but one thing is c...rtain, that it is of very little import:lm: whether it is true or false, as, if she could be pronounced. sea- • worthy, it was the utmost that could E said in her favour. We regret to hear that the health of Sir W. C. tic Cres pigny is in so precarious it state as to occasion his medical advisers to intimate that unloss he gives up all species of active exertion, the most dangerous consequences are to be apprehended. This will be the means of leaving tho field open for another candidate for this town, at the next gene ral election. as we think we may venture to state. from an , thorny which may be relied on, that it is uut Sir William's intention again to solicit the Itat ISt b of his constituents.- 4outhampton Herald. THE BRITISH PRESS. F4OIION ABLE I NTELLIGEN Cl. ('nuns and Countess Lieveu arrived in town yesterday, from iVinilsor Castle. The Marquis of Titchfield arrived on Sunday at his father's (the Duke of Portland), in St. James's-square, front Lord o.li. Ca. vendish's seat, Compton-plate, Eastbourne. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford arrived yesterday evening at their house in St. James's-square, from Woburn Abbey. Earl and Countess Cowper arrived in town yeuerday, from Windsor Castle. Earl Spencer hes left his seat, Althorn'. Northamptor.shire, on a shooting excursion, at Mr. Coke's, Holkham, Norfolk. Baroness Willoughby has left town, for her scat at Richmond. Lady Caroline Lairili has arrived at Melbourne House, White hall, front Bracket Hall. turd and Lady Holland are expected to leave town to-morrow, for Brighton, for the benefit of her Ladyship's health. Lord George . Bentinek left town yesterdayfor Newmarket. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford and family are ex pected In town this day from their scat, Trentham llxll, Stafford shire. Colonel Campbell has amved at Miller's Betel, Jennyn-seet, from South Anosies. Sir William Houston, Bart. bass left town for his seat, Avisfoed, Sussex. Mrs. Jones and family have arrived at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour. Sir William, Judy, and Miss Bottum, left Kirkham's Hotel yesterday, for Bath. Sir U'illiarn Owen has arrived at Goald's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from York. Lady Bloomfield has left town, for the Stud House, Kingston. James Bradshaw, Esq. has arrived at his house in Grosvenor. place, from I hfordshire. Charles and Lady Duneornhe have arrived at their seat, Den. eombe Park, Yorkshire, from a tour. Lord Melbourne entertained Earl and Countess Cowper and a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. The Earl of Besborough, we are concerned to state, is much in dimmed at his seat, Roehmnpron. Departures from Penton 's Hotel, St. James's-place :—Earl Thant, for Paris; General Coffin, on a tour. Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street :—Mrs. and the Misses Heather/re, and the Honourable Mr. Bassett. Departures :—The Rev. Mr. Cautley and Mrs. Cautley ; Robert Alexander, Esq., and Mrs. and Miss Alexander ; the Rev. James Beard and Mrs. Beard. Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, bower Brook-stmt :—The Countess of Orkney, from Becks ; Sir Henry and Lady Fitzherbert, front Derby ; the Earl of Burford, from Oxfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. from Naples ; J. Deuncey. Esq., from Bucks ; and St. George Caulfield, from Paris. Departures :—llia Excellency Moan. Bored and suite. en rouse for Lisbon. Doyen, OCT. 31.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's packet the Spitfire, with Lord Dartmouth and many other passengers, from Calais, and this evening his Majesty's packet the Fury arrived, with his Excellency the Ambas tailor from Saxony, and other passengers from Calais. Early yesterday the Lord Nelson Great Boat, Larkins mas ter, belonging to this port, was, whilst fishing to the west ward, run down by a smack belonging to Whitstable, loaded with apples. The crew of the boat, six in number, were fortunately saved, three by jumping en board the smack, and the other three by taking to the punt. The Bishop of Durham has made a third donation of 1001. towards defraying the expense inciters-el by the purchase and enlargement of the Sunderland Parochial S. hoofs. The Right lion. Lord Macdonald was to be served heir to his late Noble brother, within the Parliament House, Edinburgh, on the 30th ult. The representation of this county will become the sub ject of extraordinary competition at the next election. The Right lion. Charles Grant, the present Member, the Right lion. Lord Macdonald, Colonel Baillie, of Lees, M.P. for Hendon, and J. N. Macleod, of MaCICNI, have respectively addrevsed the freeholders, and the canvass is proceeding with great spirit on all sides.—lnverness Courier. The rumour of a general election in the spring appears to gain ground. We have some reason to believe that, whenever it takes place, there will be a strong contest for the County of Northumberland, as certain influential fa milies are understood to have determineel to endeavour to throw out the present Whig Member. One of the (kutle men who represent this Town in Parliament, is even men tioned as likely in such an event to offer himself as a can didate. In that case, or indeed whether he offers himself for the County or not, we have little doubt thst some op position will take place in the election fur Newcastle. — Tyne Mercury. The Flag Commands on home stations have been re duced to three only, in consequence of a re:cut regulation of the Board Admiralty, by which the command of the Leith station is given to thr Conintander-in-Chiel at the Norc, and the Cork station will, after the period of Lord Colville's command has expired, merge into that of Ply mouth. This alteration will create a considerable advantage in a pecuniary point of view, to both the eastern and western stations. It is repotted , that during the last three years, the Flag share for seizures made on the Cork station has been upwards of 7,000/.—Ereteing Paper. The Magistrates and Council of Edinburgh have given notice, that after Candlemas the rate of interest on all sums of money held iu loan by the town, will be reduced to three and a half per cent. The first stone of the new bridge at the North Strand, Limerick, was laid on Monday by the Earl of Clare, as proxy fur his Excellency the Marquis Wellesley. There was a very interesting precession on the occasion. The bridge is named the" W elle sley-bridge." Mr. Mathews will perform his Trip 10 America to- night, at the English Opera-house. Lillie, an able American artist, has been for some weeks past engaged in taking a portrait of Sir Walter Scott, for the Institute at Boston, and be has completed one of the most perfect likenesses ever beheld. Ms. Wiest e.—This gentleman, we understand, is at present in Fife, engaged with the portrait of the Eat' of Kelpie, which we hear promises to be a very successful likeness. The study for the picture of his aleicsty'e entry into llolyroal !louse is also far advanced, and is conceived in a manner every way worthy of the artistis fame. There is a fine etching in Edmonstone's, by Raintlach, of his picture of Distraining j,r Rent, which, even in its present state, will highly gratify a connoisseur. Eyre Lloyd, Esq., of Beeclnount, Co. Limerick, and Miss Massey, from Limerick, arrived at Portpatrick on Thursday, the 14th inst. The following morning they were married according to the forms of the Scottish Church, and immediately set onion) thence before the arrival of the packet from Ireland. The lady is a minor, and entitled to a very large fortnue.—Cori: Paper. A rather extraordinary circumstance ex-cored on Sunday week, at a village in the eastern part of the county of Warwick. A young couple presented themselves to he joined in the holy bands of matrimony. Every prepara tion was made without delay. The ceremony minimum!, and proceeded without interruption as far se that part where the tnan puts the ring on the woman's finger, and says, With this sing I thee wed," &c. In pronouncing these words, the bride-groom chanced to smile on his be loved, which was returned with the sane gentleness by the , fair one. The Clergyman became indignant; he imme diately threw off his surplice, and left the altar in haste. Every intercession with the worthy pastor to proceed with the vervice was in vain; and the young couple left the ' church, apparently in the deepest distress.—Silifleel.dare Advertiser. CATHOLIC AISOCIATION. — Yesterday (Thursday), the ballot for the election of an Agent in London terminated at four o'clock, when Mr. Ewa. MacHonnell was unani mously chosen. The Earl of Kenmore and his three brothers. the Honourable Meams. Browne, have sent in their subscription to the Catholic Rent, and have become Members of the Catholic Association.—Dutriti Paper. At the first meeting of the Paisley delegates, the number of associated members was upwards of YANA. As the ope ratives in several parts of the town have not bad an op portunity of subscribing their names, it is calculated that by the time the next Rerun is given in, they oill amount to nearly 3,000. Ayr, Newton (Ayr),Wallacetown, Pu•c:- wick, Kilmarnock, Lochwinnorit, Johnson, Elderslie, and Renfrew, have signified their intention of associating with Psislcy, and communications arc daily expected from the other towns in the western districts.—fifav!Jta Chronicle. M. Jadelot presented to the Aeadcmy,on the 10th of August, the brain of an idiot (a child), the two lobes of which offered, at their snit( rior surfac.., not an:, Ira e of convAtions. The two hemispheres consisted of an uni form layer of white medullary substance, coveted by a thin layer of cineritious matter. The lateral ventricles, and other parts of the brain, were in thcir natural. condition.—Landun Medici! lirposi:ury. t i ~~ ~~ 1 ! • A 4 • . . • I ,' ' . . ) l i l i- , i • • ' i t' i i • i 1 FRENCH PAPERS. I From the Junrna! des I), hert! of Saturday) rosisysoristiei.E, :•apT. 25. The depositions of the Grand Vizier has Dot been attended with any other change in the administration, nor with any of those con sequences so generally extorted. It is thought that the new Vizier sill hold his high station but for a short time, and that the Sultan intends the post for another Paths, who, on account of his absence, cannot occupy the situation at once. We have not time to investigate how far these conjec tures are well founded. We have received news respecting the military events, which either conlimis or rectifies the accounts published latterly, and which we considered at the time as extremely incomplete- The Egyptians effected a junction in the beginning of September. with that of I: , mstrintinople in the gulf of Buittlruni. Upon the roth and Bth of Seleember there took place between this fleet anti the Turkish squadron, combats which led to noresult; upon thelOth the 'filth was serious, and !astral the entire day. This is, perhaps, the first fight which deserver, according to European notions, the name of a sea en. gagmen,. The intention of the Greeks appeared tube, to destmy the combined fleet in the harbour in which it lay ; the Eapitan Parlia frustrated this plan, by hoistingsail and going to meet the enemy near Cape lloudrinii ; there the forty-six Turkish vessels ranged them. selves in two lines, and endeavoured to bear down the Creek aqua. drum A great number of fire-ships sent against them by the Greeks exploded without effect ; there were but two of them that succeeded in fastening upon a frigate of the Egyptian squadron, called the African, and a brig. The Greeks lost twelve or thirteen of their vessels, and their loss in men must have been considerable, as they burn d 200 dead in the island of Tire alone; in all probabi. lily, both parties will claim the victory. We do not know the (heck statement of thr affair, but it is hard to believe that the ad vantage gained by the Capital) l'acha will be compensated fur by the destruction of two Egyptian vessels. ( From . the Cau rrier f rancait of Saturday.] - - . . We have the following from limviers, of the 25th tfetober M. D—, a respectable tradesman of this city, died on Thentlay last ; his family asked at the church that a priest might be sent to pass the night near the body of the deceased. The Vicar replied that M. 1). nor. having required the assistance of the Church be ore his death. haft noodling to ask rota exzeet from the Church. Aft:r this answer the family, unwilling to give seandal, prepared to bury the dead man with suitable decency; it was determined that the body should in: taken at once to the burial ground, without its being pin seated at the Church. About four handred of the most respectable of the inhabitants were invited to the ceremony. However, the Vicar, finding that no further application wee made to him, repaired to the house to know the intentions of the family. Ile was received with much respect, and was informed, that after his refusal it .as not intended to insist upon the rites of the Church. The Vicar, considering the bad cif cets that might follow irons the refusal of the ccreanonien of the Church to a man belonging to one of the must respectable families of the place; affected also, per haps, by the readiness with which his decision was obeyed, and not wishing to be inferior in a spirit of tolerance to patients who chewed so nitwit respect for the scruples of the ministers of re ligion, declared that he was ready to receive the body next day, at the church; and he offered to pass the night himself near the deceased. In consequence, tha interment took place newt day, with all religious rites, and with perfect, regularity and order. The conduct of the family of the deceased appears to us worthy cf ex ample. It thews us the best means of preventing scandal, and perhaps of inducing the clergy to adopt more tolerant ideas. [From the Constilationuel of Saturday. J l'onYu, SEPT. 26. The second enterprise against !dearth' has been more unliirtu. nate thsn the first. In the month of July, the Seraskicr in Chief of Romelia attempted the invasion of lkotia, by crossing the par. sage of Aliment' at Neopatra, but repulsed with considerable loss; he retired to Thelmaly in disorder. About a month after, near the end of August, pressed by the repeated orders of the Sultan, he nook a second trort to advance into Mona, at the head of new reinforcements. At this time he chine the passage of Therinopyln to penetrate into the enemy's country. His intention was to ad. trance towards Attica, and fonn a junction with the corps of the Turkish army which advanced front Negropont upon Athens ; though repul.eil three times by (founts, this corps, by means of its numerical superiority, maintained itself for twenty days upon the frontiers of Ikons and Attica. The army of Dervish l'aelta, 15,000 strong, was twice repulsed b r the Greeks at the pass of Pliontana, near Thermopylae, when a urkish detachment having gained a difficult path near the height of Oeta, and intended to place the enemy birween two fires, by rare good fortune a detachment of 2,000 Greuks advancing by broil marches, surprised the Turkish division at the village of Atnplani, anal destroyed it entirely. The sudden appearance of this reinforcement, which, after this success, advanced upon the pass of Thermopylae, decided the gene. rsl action. The Tanks were completely routed, 11 standards and all the artillery fell into the hands of the victors..—Dervisla l'acha lint his best troops, and retreated to Larowia in all haste. At the same time general Odysseus srriveti with reinforcements from Peloponnesus, and attacked the Turkish rainy then retiring front Negropunt, rut it almost to pieces, and obligi'd the survivors to seek safety in the banns of Negropoin. I'llc General merely , waits for heavy artillery to begin the regular siege of this import ant place. A part of the ifiWIN de:Allied rot the defence of the Peloponnesus an.l which is disposable on account of die defeat of the Egyptiatalket, has been entered to pass the Isthmus of Co rinth to assist the General in his operations against Neeropont. In'll'csteni Greece, Omer Pacha, at the head of all his totem, endeavoured to penetrate into Acarnania. Ile was soon relitilsed by General Mangos, who pursued him to the vicinity of Cawaasara. Since this tune the Greeks are acting offensively against him. Ranges anti (lunges arc advancing uron Arta and Stournarn, at the bead of a corps of light troop, and have reached the nivirons of Janina. SEPT. 27. It has just been annoure.nl that sou Congas have made an assault upon thy camp 01 the Albanians, in the vicinity ut Arta, and taken it by atorm. LISBON P.-IPERS. [From the Li‘tan Caatte.] I.vntoB. 01. T. 21 The Cove!: contain' the Ahura, approving the law of the regu. lotion of the corn trade, pmcnied to the Ktng by the l'ommis. *loners appointed for the purpose. and approved by his Majesty. It consists of 29 articles, of which the following is the summary annexed to it in the usual form:— " Ahura, with the authority of a law by which your Majesty bus been pleased to char*, the Inspector.lieneral of the Corn Mar. ket at Lisbon to take an account of all the corn produced in the kingdom of l'ortugal and the Algarve', and the adjacent islands, as well as of all the corn, whether national or foreign ' which shall be imported, exported, or re.exported ; ordcring that the quantity of foreign corn which shall be admissible shall enter cnly by the port of Lisbon and the bur of the city of ()porta, prohibiting the importation, whether r.ational or foreign, and fixing the duties to be paid by those articles which shall lie admitted, and the mode in which they arc to be upplicd ; laying down likewise regulations respecting the province of Traz as Iliintee and the island of 111 a. Beira, that their tiny be in no want of the requisite supply , in order to reconcile the interest of the national agriculture with that of the public subsistence ; all in the form above declared. " ULIELIIERNIE EIIANCISCI) DE AI,IIEIDA " Registered, &e. (Mice of the Minister of the Interior, " IiOBERLDO. " Oct. 18, 1924." The following are the articles affixing the duties, Ac.:... Art. 9. Wheat and millet shall he admitted only in the quan tity fixed, in good condition, and fit for keening. Ryc, barley., and oata, shall continue to be imported withinit restriction. The imporwion of flour, netional or 10:6 6 11, it absolutely prohibited. Id. The grain admitted shall pey the following dining : Per A Nairn.. Wheat (sound) - - - Reis 2ino Ditto (soft) - - - - - Pet - Rye - - - - lOU Al diet - - . - - . 180 Barley and Oats - - - Co Lasno4. Oct. 23. The Gazette contains an onler front the War Office. relative to some articles of eluding for the Kilt:ion destined to contOete aid battalions of the expedition. These Papers have no news whatever f:om South America. BRAZIL. [From the Lthrtlo Fltrninente. I Rio Ds: Jasuno, Aua.2l. We learned to-day. by the telegraph, that his Majesty the Em peror enjoys good health at his country SCSI of Santa Cruz. Ilsr Alajesty the Empress will leave the apartments to-day, for the first time, and hear mass its the Imperial ('hap el of the Palace of Boa Vista. ller Imperial 311aj:sty and her august daughters are in good health. To-day the following vessels soiled front this port, to join Lord Cochrane in the blocked:: of Pernambuco:—The Nietlieroy and Perunra frigates, the Cassique brig, and the Aniu:o Grande transvost. The /Kati., of the 29th August has an article to the flow ing ef feet :—.• There are national sacrifices which are really tleservisg at great regret. but which policy renders necessary and mdispensable. Our Government has just made one of tlit,e sacritica to policy and to the friendship of Great Britain. The brave and nos: pid Tay lor, we are assured, has just been ellsolissed from our nasal 'mice. this having been required by I /Nat Britain, because 31r. Taylor quitted its service, and entered into that of Brazil. Om :tars star ters a severe loss in the dismissal of 31r. Taylor. This otlicir had elitism the Southern Ocean to be the the•:stte of his glory, and had alr,:aitv adorned the Imperial Throne with the first trophies of his labours. Ile was the first who blamed a flag bafsr tern Taus, and who, will the greatest :cal, maintained the strizt blockade ut Pernambuco during Muir months of a stormy sinter ; end it is in the beginning of so brilliant a career, that the Eagles!' policy de prives mid this brace man, and etligcs hint to withdraw (iota the service of his Imperial 'Majesty and the ration.' • The wr i ter ; wa s , must c a pt a in Taylor will not leave Eticit, but will settle in the country, bcitig on the es:• of Ininriage to a young lady of one of the first families of the capital. C AnrE.r TRAIDE.—COUSitiCrai/IC brAllelo. vra under strt, prevails at the present time in the earlai rnanufac. teriet at Kidlertninsur, and no: 1 ft; ova is idle. AMERICA N PA PERS. Last night we receivpit Nt•tv York Papers to the 9th ; Philadelphia to the 7th ; and Baltimore to the 6th Octob er. [From the Neat l'ork Paily Atlrct titer of Oct. IL I Peat, —Cele ain I'We. of the brig Iklaware, arrived at Philadel. phia front Santa Martha, which pla.e lie left lahSeptember, N tr,.., that the day he lett, information was received there, by letters Irene !togas, that to action had taken place in Peru. between the Co. loisibian army under Bolivar, and the Royalists, in which the fonner were completely victorious. General Curdova, of the Co. lombien army, was killed. The law of the Congreri of Cohnnbia, authorising resident foreigners to transact their own business, sub_ jeer to the same taxes and contributions, and the same idivileges citizens. had not been put in force at Santa Martha when tbe Delaware sailed. Irmo' the Ralflowee Amerieas, of Oct. The Ruralise war may well occasion some anziety in the English fee the safety of their East Italia possessions. The I:tree:tor of Calcutta, it appeirs by the latest accounts, has been - t inplayeef is husking preparations to meet theapproaching storm. The Bernice.: sire reported to have assembled thirty thousand strong in the neigh. bourlimsl of the Chittagong, ready to break in upon the frontiers ti the English settlements. I/uring the months of March, Ar;. May, and June, various reports reached the English settlernetr, confused and cotradictory, some of which represent the Bern::...• as assembling in large and formidable bodies, others as flying fr.. : , their pursuers with terror and consterration, all 'hewing that ay. fated and untasy . state of the pablie mind, that utteettainty authentic information, that usually precedes girt nat.orial mos?. menus. India is destined at saute future day to give a new ede l , 4 .to the American declaration of Independence. (From the R stns Caner of ()et. 5.] 31xxico.—.1Ve are indebted to a triend for 3lexican papers to the 11th August inclusive, received by the schooner Tom. from Alvarado. Th • Supreme Congred was proceeding tranquilly with the discutsion Ce . the different provisions of the raft of the new constitution, and other matters of domestic interest. We find none but the beat political principles advanced in their debates. 11,,, appears to be cordial unanimity with regard to the excellence of th e feelers' system. name of the speeches indicate the soundest infor. m...tion and judgment. The Holy Alliance, and Ferdinand the Adored, are t.ot spared in the newspapers. On the Ith of August, the Supreme Congress ratified the nomination of I/on Pablo ()bre. con, at Minister Plenipotentiary t r ss the United Stars of Noe:k ern America " The death of lturbide is considered as an epoch in the history of the Mexican revolution, since it has put, n end to wild hopes and rebellious agitation among • nuilti.ode of perseis who would have been troublesome and dang:rous as long IU is lived. C0L031111.4. The Lion cutter arrived yesterday from Carthagens, having made, perhaps, the quickest voyage to Colombx and back that has ever been p_rformcd. She left the River Thames the Ist of August, arrived at Carthagena the bch September, and left again the ltith. The following is as extract of a private letter by her. No positive intelligenez from Bolivar has reached Bogota down to the 29th of August. CAMTIIAGSCA, SCPT.I4. iVe have letters from Bogota to the 211th August. Arurno-r was very general that lkilivu had totally defeated the Royalist. is a genctal action, but our cnrrespor.dent adds. that he could not trace it to any authentic source. Other letters Fire the same ac counts, but with no great certainty. The Venezuela fi igate. Com. mo.lore Chitty, has returned from l'orto hello, after contoyiri down the reinforcements sent there fur the Colombian army in Pe-.u. They go from l'orto BAlo acrass to l'enains, and thence by sea to Peru, ry which means they reach Bolivar very sp,ctlily. 'l'hre :s nu g ea: dfliculty in foreseeing what must be the termiratien of a war u hers the one party has supplies continually at hatd, and the other las to receive them from Europe. Whatever Bolivar se , dr fur is detitatehed to him ; for the Culotibians, having r.o enemy to contend with iii their own country, arc at Itherty to Inc -t Bolivar's demands. The lloYalists, on the other hand, Pure no frice.d nearer than Cadiz. The value of that assistance you can appreciate better than we can. _ _ . . Colonel Campbell left this last month for Jatraien, wish the Ye. port of the British Commission at Bogota. It must be a favourable one, because it will be a true one, and it will mate, that !hire is trot alt enemy lett in the Republic—that the authority of the Borers. mem, is everywhere obeyed—that every subject of the State is pro tected—the Constitution universally enforced—the trib.stals of jos tire evetywhere open.—These things it must anti will state—not that I would be understood to say, that nothing remains to Deduct to complete the work of organiestion throughout this extensive Re. public; on the contrary, the Spaniards hare taken care to Imes. quite to do in the way of amendment and improvement; but I do say, and without fear of contradiction, that any (sid.:Jl repot of the situation of this country, will declare it to have:llth: essentials et an independent State, perfectly competent to the aunt tenance of its power and authority, and quill to the conductioE at its own concerns. Colombian Papers to the 16.11 of July have been received. is noticing the departure of (:uloaa Cam Mull from Bogota on the lith of July, they pass high encomiwas on that officer's conciliatory behaviour and lice, rality M saintimeta ; arid express a confident hope that ilk arrival in England will prothice a resolution on the part of the British Caliinet distinctly favourable to Columbian independ ence. The Colombian faiitislature and Usectitive are both occupied in measures, which, while they evinces great desire for public jai provvnient. sties at the Linn: time that its pursuit is beset with nu. melons didlculties. These Jouraals speak of " the embarrassed state of the finances," and of " the scandalous frauds committed on the Ptah,: Revenue." The Senate complains of the sant of funds for the establishuiert of a public newspaper; and the Sane tary of State, recommending an amendment of the law of ttinestion, complains that many of tile ncw schools have !Ken abandoned in censcquence of the practi.-.1 tea which that law presents.— la an rarlier number of the Bogota Paper we find an snide too burg to einem, but written with cons derable ability, to rectanniend s law for restraining comics front taking the veil till they have at tained the years of discretioa, and even then limiting the duration of their vows to a certain tleiiite tiuce. Although yesterday was a holiday un the Stock Excharge, an immense acal of businesa was done in the Foreign, and chiefly south American market. In fact, the transactions in these Securities so completely occupied the speculators, that our own funds seemed to be entirely neglected. Mexi can Bonds, which seem to be the specmating stock of the South American mallet, rose at an early part of the day upwards of g per cent., having at one time touches! 67. After that a slight re-action took place, and at the close they were about 65;f. The cause of this rise was the ar rival of a cutter from Carthagcna, belonging to an eaten sivedealer in the funds. The news which she brought wu not well understood upon 'Change, but it was generally be lieved to be favourable to the Patriot cause. One r,pert stated that Bolivar had defeated Cantarac, and that two of the principal Royalist Generals had fallen in the hank ; another, that Mille; with the advanced guard of the Pa triot army, had entered Lima ; and a third, that the gatri son of Callao werein a state of mutiny, alai had entered into a conspiracy to deliver up that fortress to the Royalism which conspiracy had been discovered, and nearly fifty of the delinquents executed. Part of these statements were confirmed by an express from Liverpool, at which a ship hail arrived, with facts, from New York, tr,!on the eo: Whether all or any part of these rumours are correct, ,re cannot determine but we have learned, from: good autho rity, that the Lion only bronght advices to the owner. 0. what the, purport of these adviees may be, he aline is aware. CIIA St EftS.—lt iS w. , 1! Lm.wn that the genius and eloquence of this popular clergyman. during las stay is Glasgow, attracted immense crowds to his church. and tlle li-cling of disappointinent vehen a strang:•r entered his pul pit, was hut too visible for any divine to mistake it. cm one occasion, the Res. Pr. L—, of A—, having maJe an exchange with Dr. Chalmers, was so struck and irrita ted, on entering the pulpit, with the reluc:aut advance of the assembling auditory, and the quick rettent of many from the pews, that lie stood up, and, addressing the con gregation, said—" We will net f•ei.lin Ora public worship of God VII the rliqf airs o#:" —We ne ed pet say that thaw won had the desired eitect, and that the and i‘ lice became stationary under this severe rebuke.—GrecGo..".• r:.• The operative spinners of many ef the mills in La' shire have turned our for an advancc of wages. Fins -'- is in consequence held at bight r pricer. A gentleman on his return front the Contimmt, the before last, counted between the Here and the Cus!,:•: . house, EIS Dutch scrods, which had just ili,.chargeil cargoes of cats, and were returnlng ba'last ; not to spool a multitude of vessels under th - Rostra . ), Swedish. an.l llamburgh Rags, all of which had come u•; on the atria er rand, and were returning in the same state of empt.oe,. So much fur the prentiscs upon which political oconomilig argne, that opening the ports for foreigo grain is advanta geous to the country. the commality being, as they Sta:C, paid for in manufactures !—C , Geto Clo•oGi•fe. Hazard and Co. regret they were unable to supply man!. of their frikrols with Tickets and shares the fart tlitYl epee demand at their offices being so great. To-morrow nc•' Prizes of 30,mu01. and thirty other Capitals will all h.: drawn, and the fate of every number deciib J. No blanl.,: as every number will receive 5/. Havant and Co. so-- ; 10,699 the Sth of last month, in lifts en Shares, at ti olticea, Royal Exchauee Gate, gti, ford-street, cud of Regent-street In a late Lottery, • tainiag so.nue:. PrLcs. Ilsznnt and Co. so:.1 Liam, a,. • Hazard at:-.1 C::. lave a,;eots its all the pri! - ep4l tow us.