The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-16 00:00:00

• `_ __ _ CA VT lON. EAST INDIA BILLS OF saccHANor.. NOTICE it hereby given, that the at ndennentioned Bills of Exchange, drawn upon the Honourable Court of Di. mum of the Ent India Company, by order of the Governor in of Fort St. Overdo. and accepted br order of the Court al boa LOST or STOLEN, the Public are here • dr Negotiation dug oftbc saW . I . Bills, pay- DIRECTORS. RICHARD MEE RA HIES, Encl. CHAIRMAN. GEORGE LYALL, Esq. DIPUTY CHAIRMAN. The Right Hon. John Garrott,, Stews?: blarjuribanks, Esq. •Lord Mayor M.P. C. Brandrum, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Copland, Esq. Hobert hlitford, Esq. D. Dowson, J•:sq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. . Harvie Farquhar, Bart. Robert Rickards, Esq. Nichol= Garry, Esq : John Shore, Esq. Wen. Haldimend, Esq. M.P. Edward Stewart, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. A odrew Henry Thomson, Esq. Maorge.Jenner, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. John Tulloch, Martin, Esq. M.P. James Tulloch, Esq. AUIIITORS. Lewis 'Loyd, Esq:; A. W. Roberts, Esq. M.P.; and William Ward, Dim NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Aosarances which expire at Midsummer should be renewed mold& fifteen days thereafter, or they become void ; and that the slots for such Renewals are now ready for delivery with the sopostin Agents for Oa Company throughout the Gaited WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary. JIETY for PROMOTING the ENLARGEMENT and BUILDING of CHURCHES and CHAPELS. PATRON. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. PIMSIDERT. Ills Glue the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. ANNUAL'GENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY, A the Freemasons' Tavern on the 25th of May, was numerous moot vospestoblo. 's Report olotwod how much good the Society has been inure. In ellikedwg. with means comparatively small. It has made grants in 395 PUB; and, by the expenditure of 116,1401. has been itharemeatal is pervidiop an increase of accommodation in Churches sod eispois to tbs wilsoubt of 113,711 sittings. Of this number SIMI on for the we of the poor. The assistance given by the aleiisty has all bet rthoosted its finances; and yet such is the -Jewess& and toorsosiog popolotioti of the country, that Church AM to a msch rat. !Vent le still required. Applications are more numerous DPW than they were at any former period ; but tel the Public, whose aid is earnestly entreated, and on whom Society depends (for it is supported entirely by voluntsry con. wibutions) shall supply the means, assistance can be no longer ivied. The Parliamentary Grants are specifically appropriated e building of additional Churches, and in places where the stion exceeds 4,000 persons—they cannot be applied to Ins. enlarge, or rebuild. These are the great objects of this y, and these objects have been promoted with no inconsider. success during the seven years of its existence. It has opened doors of the Established Church to thousands who were before enfiladed from joining in its worship. Will nut, then, the friends • Church come forward and enable the Society to continue its ..rt exertions? His Majesty has been graciously pleased to make donation of 1.004.11.,, and the Committee cannot but indulge the -e that the example of the Sovereign will be followed by his in every rank of life, for every po und that is subscribed the means of furnishing an additional sitting. They can to the good which has beet' already done in vicious places, ipplying the spiritual wants of the population. They may ire to nay, that the interests of religion and morality cannot be effectually promoted than by the support and eneou , ...- - Society. Dol.ationi. Annual. Amount already advertised, as received since • October, 1524 - £6.779 16 39 16 This Lord Bishop of Durham . Sd donation 200 0 The Lord Bishop of IVinchesur - 3d do. 200 0 --•.. Lord Bishop of Ely - 33 do. 103 0 Lord Bishop of Llandaff - 3d do. 100 0 lased Bishop of Peterborough - 3d do. 39 0 __. Lord Bishop of Bristol . - 33 do. 30 .0 Right Non. Earl Brownlow - 3d do. 100 0 Right Hon. Lard Bexley - 51 do. 100 0 ---• Thomas Acland, Bart. M.P. - 2d Jo. 100 0 , Rev. Archdeacon Bayley - 2d do. 21 0 and Rev. A. Grey - - 24 do. 50 0 oat Wood, Esq. - - . 20 0 lieliey, Esq. - - - I U sh Leycester, Esq. - 2d do. 25 0 . Reeve, Esq. - Sd do. 21 0 William Bell, Esq. - . - 10 10 Don. and Rev. G. Pellew - - - Dr. Walton, In addition to ann. sub. gumtree Glyn, Esq. .d Lee, Esq. - Wills, Esq. ..... Rev. Archdeacon Prosser Oeoge Danbery, E r sq. - eiend to the Established Cbureli t. Randolph Payne - Auntie] Palmer, E n . - - 6 3 William Dixon, Esq. - 5 0 ---4 sn Marshall, Esq. - - - 10 10 wort. Esq. - - 10 0 Rev. J. Penog . - - 20 0 Rev. Thomas Feilde - 24 do. 2 2 i Beresford, Flu. - 2d do. 50 0 Rey. Dr. Webb, Master Clare Mill - 10 10 Rev. Dr. Drake - - 2d do. 5 5 Dean asd Chapter of Chichester 30 0 Rev. Dr. Barrett . . 24 do. 5 0 - - Rev R. D. Hampden - a. South, Esq. - . Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle 2i! do. 30 0 Rev. Thos. Wharton - 5 0 Rev. Chas. Boyles . - 5 0 Rev. J. Holmes - . 24 do. 50 If Clarke, Esq. - - 10 10 .. Wilson, Esq. M.P. - 50 U imam( Palmer, Esq. 51 do. 21 0 - fbe Rev. Thos. Sikes . 24 do. 100 0 Octavio' Wigram, Esq. . 10 10 Joseph 3lsy. Esq. - - 5 5 Rev. Thos. Chu. May - 6 5 oh May, Esq. . 5 5 Wool - more, Esq. - - 50 0 Wix, Esq. - - 21 do. 10 10 iwopenny, Esq. . 2d du. 10 10 Theodore Williams - - Gardiner, Esq. . - 10 0 r . James Slade - 10 0 Donations and Subscriptions will be received by the principal Buten in Town and Country, and by the Rev. W. J. Rodbev, :secretary,Duke-street, Westminster, on account of the Treasurer, Charles Hoare, Eu. Dake.street, Westminster, 15th June, 11121. 5 5 - 10 it/ 10 0 - 21 0 - Sti do. 109 0 50 0 - 5 0 Cnuncil Directors, having by meationsg amino t.__ -. any cu ant thereof having been stopt at the East India House; and, farther: Notice Is given, that upon application to Messrs. Smith sad Lawford, Drapers' Hall, Throgrnorton-street, (to whom any isfurmstion wpm the subject is requested to be communicated) a Seward of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, will be paid to aoy woe, who may afford such information as shall lead to the discovery w•il conviction of the person or persons who may have stolen such Sills.--Juoe lb, 1825. At 12 months date. No. ." L s. d. 37. 9. June 30,1824. 331 19 7 payable to Thomas Lierfla, Esq. or order. e. 87. . 301 9 2 Jaines Dalton, Esq. at I. Sept 30. 64 II 8 lint. J Fischer. 99. 1. - - 44 1,1 10 J. ('hornier and That. Cod.. bum, Esqrs. 812. 1 . - 30 0 0 Lieut.-General E. Trapaud. . Iltt. 2.- . 75 0 0 Richard Griffiths, Esq. ' . 411. 1. Dec. 31. 130 10 6D. Carruthers, C. P. Travers, and O. F. Travers, Esqrs. 30. 1. 78 4 7 Rev. Win. Busher and Jas. G. Williamson, Esq. XL 1. - 319 3 4 John Mitford, Esq. .611. 1. - - 100 4 7 Maio: Chas. Marriott. Iff. 1. - 138 0 6 Chas. Fleeming, Esq. aa. - - 292 310 George Gregory, Egg. •A _ . 132 7ti bfajor Jaines A. Kelly. 1. - 117 10 0 Lieutenant-COL Thos. A. S. A chmuiy. 411. 1. - - 163 4 3 Captain William Garrard. • 07. L - 374 1 3 Peter Boyd, Esq. 77. I. - - 15.5 111 8 William Abbott, Esq. *2. 1. - - 302 3 10 Mr. Daniel Reid. Cl. 1. - 327 18 4 Lieut.-Col. G. Noble, C.R. 97. 1. - - 342 3 9 Henry Habagsn, Ea+ 101. 1. - 74 16 II Lieut-001. Josiah Matsball. 102. 1. . 11/0 2 I Thomas A. Oakes, Esq. 114. 1. - . 228 19 2 Thomas Blair and Edward Esqrs. 417. I. - - 104 3 4 Thou Tomkiusoo, Esq. At 18 month.' date. 2. Oct. 1. - 240 0 0 George Sanderson, Esq. 3. - 1,260 0 0 Thomas Hughes and Thos. Welch, Emirs. June, 1823. (3 r UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. , t No.ll, Lomsartab-ar lIEET. the Entrance of the Post-office, London. _ _ _ principles upon which this Institution is founded have been adopted after a mature Investigation of the practice of other Offices, ' will be found to combine advantages not hitherto ofieresliby any Insurance Company. e Assured of a certain standing participate in the Profits seven yews. - subscribed Capital, amounting to Two Millions, secures the Assured from the responsibility attached to Societies for mutual assiirance. Claimants may have their demands on the Company submitted to reference. Charge made for Policies when the sum assured amounts to . and upwards. 417. 1. ..., 1 CR 2. • O. 2. . 15th Ji - -- UA X At No.; • I . The pr ibloptad a acid will t eiher Ins The A every ser A Nib Assured 1 awinntnee Claims reference. No Chi PAL and R G The Rigt .isird hi W. C. Hi Wm. Col 'Wm. D. Sir T. Hi Nicholas Wm. Hal John Hai Ueorge.Jl John Loc John Ma Lewl Than Aro within fif it"li k` - - ' ~t : .. r- .11Lingdosn. ' COME 1..3 and XI I 1 'A] I . lid/ at tit i an i Tbe Re ' ' mental In grants in inswing= scd Cind f i 14.6 a at Society he thermal room to a even more 1 I 1 widen the the Soeiet , anoubo • .ns, 1 afforded. b. the bui populatior prove, enl Society, a able succe •• i the doors eceluded of that tai useful exe a donatior hope that subjects ii . t will be ti appeal to bysupply ; venture tt mare 'fret of this So Amount Getobe \' 1 The Loy The bort The Lorc The [arc The Len 'The Lou Right Fit Right Fit Sir Theo The Rev. Hon. and Robert 4i S. Helier , ; • Hugh Le J. C.. Rea (.. William lien. and Rey. Dr. Rd. Plum FArlard I Bias W' The Rev. D to 1 A Fr iend Mr. Rant Samuel l' o il i William 'II Sohn Ma Arthur ? , . Tie Rev. ~ 1 . 1 ~ • The Rev. ‘ir . . • John Bee T 46 Re!. The Rev. The Deal The Rev. The Rev Thai. Sol The Very The Rev. The Rev. The Rev. Wes. Cla That. Wi ~, • Horsley I The Rev. 1: • ; Octavio' ' i The Rev. i Joseph hi John Wm • W co. Wi] W. Twop . Rev. That t lt. B. Ow Rev. Jam DOtlllio Reuben i heeretery, i Tie r , i lb, Duli 1 THE BRITISH. PRESS. ghe SratOit 1316,004 ay the King gave a most magnit.,ctit gala at his Palace in Pall-mall, for which preparations have been making for several days, to his illustrious family. some foreigners of distinction, several of his Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and a numerous assemblage of nobility and persons of distinction, the whole being a State Entertainment, the parties having been invited to appear in full dress, which implied that the members of the dif ferent Orders were to appear in the insignia of the different Orders to which they belong. Those invited to dinner , mounted to upwards of forty. The Kingly banquet Fre rued for their reception wris in the crimson state 'drawing 'room, on which occasion the state gold and silver services tifidate were used. The first public appearartee for tbe'commencement of his Majesty's splendid entertkinment was the marching into Palace-yard of a part of the King's Guards, under the command of Captain titopferd, with their colours flying, preceded by the Band of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards. The Marshalmen and Under Porters appeared iu that. ankuniforms. HIS 41 . 4.1ESTT'S GALA. Vesterth , iifimnt The Gentle m en Porters and Pages appeared in their state uniforms. The grand hall was lined with a numerous assemblage of the Yeomen Guard, in their full coronation costume, under the command of Mr. Cipriani, the Egon in waiting. The Porters at the gates, and the livery servants, appeared in their 'orate liVeries. The whole ot' the state apartments were fitted up, and brilliantly i luminated for the occasion. On the arrival of the different brandies of the !Loyal Family. the band played " God save the K:itg." ' A few miputes before seven o'clock, the following illus trious and distingtlished personages arrived tit the Palace: Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Cambeidge, the Duke end Duchisia of Glotitcater. the Princess Augusta, Prince Leopold, the Duchess, of Kert, thePrin. cots Sophia Matilda, the Duke of Bruosivick, the Princess Feo. done, the Prince Victor de Sch6nburg Waldenburg. the Earl and Countess of Liverpool, the Duke and Duchess of Monirose, the Marquis of Graham, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke and. Detheas of %ir ellington, the Duke of Dorset, Marquis of bondonderry. Earl and Countess Bathurst, Count and Countess MunSier, lord St. Helen'', the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. and Mrs. Canning, and lady Mary T.ylor. The Duchess of Kent was accompaniell by the infant Princess Victoria, attended by her Royal Ilightiesep.Go verness, Miss Letzen and the Duke and Duchess of Cain bridge, by the infants Prince George and Princess Augusta, attended by their Governess, Miss Page. His Majesty re ceived his juvenile relatives with his accuFtomed affability, and introduced them to his distinguished assemblage, and they remained till dinner was announced, when they left the Palace, attended by their Governesses. His Majesty had also* numtrous evening party. %NM The Dukes of York and Cambridge inspected a bat union of the Coldstream Guards, of which the Duke of Cambridge is Colonel, yesterday morning, in Hyde Park. On Tuesday evening the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge honoured the Italian Opera House with their presence. The Princess Augusta and the Princess Sophia visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. On Tuesday night, Prince Leopold arrived at Marlbo rough House, from Claremont. The Marquis de Palmells, the Portuguese Ambassador, and Mr. Rivadavia, the accredited Agent fro.n Buenos Ayres, transacted business yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Canning, at the Fortign-office, Downing-street. We have authority to state that the Marchioness of Cholmondeley's party, which was to have taken place on Friday,-the 17th of June, is postponed to Friday, the Ist of July. Lord and Lady Dundas arrived at Bayne 's Hotel, in Petergate, York, on Saturday evening, when they were greeted with a men") , peal from the Cathedral bells. On Saturday morning they proceeded forward for his Lord- Lordship's seat at Marske. The Right Honourable Alexander Earl of Stirling, and his Countess, arrived at Gibb's Inn, Stirt;iig, on Wednes day evening. The circumstance of his Lordship's arrival was no sooner 'known to the Magistrates, than the bells were set a ringing, and about eleven o'clock on Thursday, they waited on his Lordship to congratulate lain on his visit to the residence of his noble ancestors. His Lordship, in the course of the day, visited the Castle, and every part of the town worthy of notice, and seemed to take peculiar interest in viewing Argyle Lodge, formerly the town resi dence of the Earls of Stirling.—Cukdonitia lifereLry. Saturday evening last, J. G. Lambton, Esq., M.P., and Lady Louisa, arrived at Lambton Hall, to make splendid preparation, it ii; understood, for the reception of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. Sir M. W. Ridley, it is stated, is to have the honour of entertain ing his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, at Blagdon ; so that it seems probable the attendance at the approach ing Newcastle races will be fashionable beyond all pre cedent. SCARBOROUGH, JUNI 14.—The season at this delight ful place has -commented ruder increased attractions. Many improvements having been effected, and its varied walks and promenades rendered still more fascinating; Many additions are also in contemplation. The following are some of the arrivals:— The Right lion. Lady Viscount Galway and Lady Galway, Sir T. and Miss Whichcote, Lady Harland, Lady 3lowat, Mr. Lady, Mrs. J. Coke and family, Mr. S. Cooke, Re-v. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mrs. and the Misses Tempest, Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Firth, Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Mr. and Mrs.. T. Blayds and family. Mrs. Shepherd and family, Mss. Ludlam nod family. Mr. Baptiste, Mrs. Ballantyne. Mr. Mackintosh, Mr. Dennison, Mr. Terry. Mr. Hardacre, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright and family, Mr. ORiston, Mr. Wood, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Cutter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Holden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bulmer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooper, Captain Edwards. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Staveley, Mrs. Bingley, Mrs. Bragshaw, &c. Sir Wm. Curtis passed through the Scund for St. Peters burgh in his yacht on the 29th May. The yacht of Lord Willoughby Dc Brooke was in company .: they sailed from Gravesend on the 24th of May. The hire alone of the different exotics used at Mrs. Coutta'slate fete, amounted, it is said, to 600/. Mr. Young played Sir Pertinax M'Sycophant for the first time, at Liverpool, on Friday, with the greatest success.. A certain fascinating actress, whose hive affairs have lately occupied so large a share of public attention, has, we hear, found a new and favoured swain in a city wine merchan t.—Evening Paper. The gentleman, whose gallantry and presence of mind was the means of saving the life of a young lady, who had accidentally fallen into the grand canal at Portobello. is not the son of Sir Walter Scott, but cornet John Hamilton He 15th hussars, eldest son of Gabriel Hamilton Dun das, Esq. of Duddingstoun and Westburn.—Ediaburgb Paper. It is expected that Mr. Shaw Lefevre will offer for Reading at the next Election. The Lichfield Mercury states, that there is some proba bility of a contest for the representation of that city at the next general election. Two gentlemen, both intimately connected with the city, have been mentioned as likely to become candidates ; and the friends of one are said to be already canvassing. The Ldinburgh Times says that there is to be a contest for the representation of that city. The new candidate is the Berwickslire Baronet, Sir John Marjoribanks, a tory. About the same time that the packet of circulars, vonchers, and certificates on behalf of Sir John Marjoribanks appear ed in town, a gentleman waited upon the electors on be half of the sitting member, Mr. Hondas, to assure them that he by no means intended to resgn his seat. The celebrated poet, Charles William Jalice Contesss, died on the 2d of this month at Berlin of a consuwptiou, in the etith year of his age. ENGRAVING ON STONE.—We had an opportunity of examining a short time ago, a specimen of engraving on stone, which possessed all the beauty and faithfulness of an engraving on wood. Mr. Meer, the gentleman who has discovered the means by which this may be effected, repre sents the advantages of stone for cuts as decidedly superior to those of wood ; not among the least of which will be noticed the impossibility of the stones warping, an evil by which a woodcut of any considerable size is soon injured. Engravings of any size upon stone for books, news papers, Fte. may be cleansed in the form with the type without injury, a process which would destroy the lines of a wood cut. The stone upon which the engraving is made js very soft, and is hardened by a chemical process after the engraving is performed. The cost of the stone cut will not materially exceed one upon wood.-4mcricum Paper. THE TIDE-MILL, AT DEPTFORD. TITE Governors of Christ's Hospital, London, give Notice, that a Committee will sit in the Counting- house of the said Hospital, on FRIDAY, the 8:h dar sr Jul next, to receive Proposals for ta ki ng on a LEASE th e Oh/ FLOOD HILL and PREMISES, with an Oster Ground adjoining, situate in the parish of Deptford, in the county of Kent, and lately in the occupancy of Mr. Carver. Particulars or the works to be done by the Incoming tenant for rebuilding the mill, &c. and a plan of the elute, may be seen at the Counting-house aforesaid, between the hours of ten and five every day (holidays excepted) where proposals are requeeted to be left on or before Wednesday, the fith day of July; and all persons treating for the same are desired to isttend the Meeting of the Com mittee, to answer to their proposals. THOMAS WILBY, Clerk. Christ's Hospital, June 13, 1833. PA R 1.J.4 At EN TAli Y INTELLIGENCE.. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, hors l& Iree . The LORD CHANCELLOR lbws outgo encomia of Cheltenham, in tbe orlon tite COUTtf Courts Bill. The Noble amid pisime& a petition to the saute effect from an at 1P111111141• In the county of Lancaster .— Laid on the 4 Q - • EQUITABLE LOAN DILL. - The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition against*, Equitable Loan BW.—Laid on the table. A person front the Ottlee of the Chief ry of Ireland. pus.' vented the Filet Repon of the COMMiN1013•11 feefng nirin4 Wale state of Education in Ireland. The Hens than adjourned. HOUSE OF OF COMMONS, WZDNXIDAY, hiss IS. There being but sixteen Mernbas present at 4 o'clock, the House adjourned to to-morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMONS, THIS DAY. NOTICE OF MOTION. Dr. Loshingtori--Deporustion of two persons °looker front as Island oflaamles, by ordwr of the Duke of Moocbesur. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Horses Slaghtering Bill—Feather consideration of Report. A wrimilation of Currency Bill—Third Heading. Townland Boundaries (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. British Consuls' Bill--Third reading. Officers Pensions' Bill—Committee. West Indies Clergy Bill--Second reading. Buckingham House Bill—.dscood reading. Peters' Divorce Bill—Committoo. Judicature (Scotland) Bill—Third reading. Holyhead Roads Bill—Committee. • Goods Warehousing Bill—Further consideration of Report. isle Of 3lan Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report. Bubble Aet Amendment Bill—Committee. Pilotage Bill—Committee. Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill—Third reading. Courts of Justice Offices Bill—Committee. PiAttnerShip Societies (Scotland)*Bill—Second reading. Glass Duties Bill—Committee. Distillery Bi:1--Third reading. Smuggling Prevention Bill—Committee. • Oaths of Naturalization Bill—Third reading. Warehoused Corn Bill—Third reading. Canada Corn Bill—Third reading. &louse of Commons Taxation of Costs Bill—Seemsd raiding. Linen Trade (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. Wide Streets (Dublin)—Committee. PRICES OF RIO rtsH STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 2314 India Bonds 54 65 at 3 per Cent. Red. 90 j Long Ann. 21j 15.16 3 pert ent. Cons. Ex. Bills, lid. 1.0001.36 40 pm Ditto Acct. 91 Ditto, 5901. MI pm 31 per Cent. 97j Ditto, Small RI 41 pm 34 per Cent. Red. 973 f Lottery Tickets, 191.195. PRICES OF FOREIGN Austrian Bonds (10 (hi. par X St.) 93/ 74 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Scrip 1/ f I 1 I 1 die Ditto Acct. 11 1 (Ills Colombian Bonds 84 Ditto Bonds (1824) 86 j 4 4 I 7 61 DittoAccr. nrel 7 64 7 Danish Bonds Ditto Scrip (1825) 434 4 dis French Renter S pt Ct. 101 f. Exchange 251. 10e. Greek Bonds Ditto Scrip (1825) 111 104 11 dis Ditto Acct. 11 101 dis PRICES Ur' 811 A ALS Y I.;bTtliDA . SI I N ES. share. Paid. Premium per A nglo- AI ex ican £lOO 23 89 9085 87; A nglo-Chilian lOO 5 2 Arigna Iron and Brazilian lOO 5 9I 9 1 Odium lOO 5 8 Colombian lOO 5 22 23 Chilian and Peruvian i 3 Cobalt end Copper 6O 2 I Famatina General Mining Association Pasco Peruvian lOO 5 121 13 124 Potosi, La Pas, and 'Peruvian 60 6 M 64 6 Royal Irish 1 9-16 I dis (Traced Mexican 4O 20 Ditto New 4O 10 26 25 Welch Iron and Coal 25 10 li GAS LIGHT AND CORE comrAitzs. 3ontinental lOO 8 1 a } The 8111141111 Pittss commenced publishing yesterday outman/ at a quarter before Si. o'Cloch. LONDON, THURSDAY. Jess 16, 169 J. In the Parts Papers of Monday we find no articles of domestic intelligence. The opposition journals, in the absence of other topics at complaint, find much fault with She arrangements of the police, for the preservation' of the public order and sleety during the fate rejoicings in the crt;ital on accost* of the Coronation. Several persons, it appears, have been killed, and mute are in custody for contributing by their negligence to this melancholy result. The news (rota Greece continues to he or the most astis factorj nature. The campaign is certainly over. The Turks have been defeated in every attempt to penetrate into the Marti through Livadia, and ISRAMIN PACHA is in extreme peril. The report is confirmed that Onysikos had surrendered himself to the Greek Government. From Cadis we learn that intelligence had been re ceived there from Peru, announcing that 01-awrrn had agreed to an armistice for four months, preparatory, it was believed, to his capitulation. Thu. are the last hopes of FRIDINAND extinguished. [From tbs James! des Debati of lifenday.] LEGHORN, MAT 30. The °Meal news published at Hydra, May 8, and which arrived at Malta on the 19th biiii i e l k vessel despatched for Malta on the 94th, and received at the 2 9th, confirms the advantages gained by the Greeks le batiks before Navarino. !deny Europeans...lD the service of Ibrahim Pacha, perished on this bloody day. His Secretary and his Physician, both Europeans, seeing the desperate altuation of the Pacha and his troops, sur. rendered to the Greeks. The Egyptian troops are in the most de. plorable condition, and Greek troops are arriving from all quarters to complete their defeat. The fleet of the Greeks, amounting to 100 sail, including fire. ships, had separated into three squadrons. The first has gone to nieet the fleet from Constantinople, composed of two large frigates, six corvettes, and 32 small vessels, which it between Tenedos and illytelene. This division has surprised 21 Russian and Austrian I vessels laden with provisions, which they were conveying to Negro. pent, Patna, and Lepanto. They have been all taken, and were brought into Napoli di Romania. The second squadron has gone to block up in Suds the Egyptian Beet of 90 sail, viz. 50 ships of war. and 40 transports. It has 1 made four attempts to get out, the 17th, 21st, 28th, and 20th of April, but Mu been always forced to put back. In their vsrious attacks a Turkish brig has been burnt by the Greeks ; a frigate had its rigging berm, and most of the crew leaping in their fright Mae theses, were eaten prisoners. The third squadron was destined to take on board and convey to Misailonghi the troops of Tino, which are in the Mores, and was then to cruise on the caul of western Greece. A corps of the enemy's troops, commanded by the celebrated Mustapha Boy, endeavouring to penetrate into the western parts in Livadia, was beaten an the 22d and 24th April by Gouras, who repulsed it to Zeitoani, and took many prisoners. The most complete union prevails throughout Geom. A com mission of eight members has been ordered to present to the Go vernment in eight days a plan for the organization of a corps of 10 or 12,000 regular troops. Odysseus had surrendered himself to the 1 Government. It is said that General Roche has been very well received by the Government, arid that he immediately proceeded to the camp be. fore Patras. CADIZ. NAY 24. The resolution which our Governors seems to have taken, to raise a forced loan •frmu all the commercial towns in the kingdom, and particularly from Cadiz, to defray the expenses of the expedition to the Havannah, has so frightened our contmercialliouses,that a great number of throe of the first class have nearly finished their prepara tions to establish themselves at Gibraltar, preferring to quit the kingdom to being plundered. By a vessel from the United States, we have received news from I'cru of a very recent date; they an. nounce to as that General Olaneta had concluded a suspension of arms for four months with General Sucre. This event, which is ge. nerally looked upon re the precursor to a definitive arrangement between she two Generals, has destroyed ti.` little hope that was still entertained with regard to the line of conduct that would be adopted by General Olaneta in Peru. ENCII ED/MS.—PARIS, JO9O 13.—Five per Cems. 10If. 60c. ; Three per Cents. 7df. 00c. ; Bank Stock 2,190 f. ; Rente de Naples ME 20e. ; Rente d'iliapagne 19f. ; Royal Spanidh Loan 37if. Exchange on London-. One month 26f. ; three months 24f. 84'c.—Cortre Authentiqus, Jame 13. • • 77 9 1:1 I rTfEDNESDAG' EVENING. Had not this been sending day in the Foreign Market, we suspect that the Stock Exchange would have been nearly deserted, in consequence of the magnificent civic pageant this morning, in heaver of laying the first stone of die new London-bridge. In the Brit It Funds there were, however, sufficient bargains done to show an improvement in their prices, Consols being at 914 for this opening, and the Reduced Annuities atilt* The business of the Foreign Market was almost exclusively confined to the setiement of balances on the Account, and the 'quotations my be considered as almost nominal. Spanish Bonds continued at yesterday's quotation ; for the Old 246. and the New 194. South American Securities were lighter, Colombian Bonds having reached 864 7, and Mexican Scrip 36 3 discouet. Greek Scrip was 116 106 discount, and the Bonds 484. Danish Scrip was 4 34 discount, and Brazilian ditto 14 1 discount. The Share Market had also vet; little business doing in it. Anglo Mexican Shares were at 86 90 ; and those of the Pasco Pe ruvian Company at 124 13. The United Mexican Shares were at 21 6. The Shares of the New Potosi Company at 54 84 ; and the General Mining Shares at 424. The Market in Mining-lane was extremely buoyant. Some large sales of Sugar were tinkle at very fair prices. The quotations in Coffee continue quire steady.; sad there were several inquiries for Rum. The Emperor of Russia, in the middle of next month, is expected at'St."/'etersburgh. Her Imperial Highness the Princess of Orange has pur chased the rich collection of minerals of the Mining Corps of St. Peterburgh for 22,000 rubles. By a return made to the House of Commons, it appears that compositions for tithes in Ireland (under the Com position Act-) have been made in 417 parishes, and regis tered accordingly. For these parishes the amount of com position payable to lay impropriators is 11,420/. 18s. Sid. ; and to incumbents, 101,2404 70.; making, with some payments to clerical appropriators, 126,064/. 4s. 41d. The greatest number of compositions have been effected in the dioceses of Killaloe and Kilfenora (63), Ferns and Leighlin (.550, and Limerick (4.5). The highest average of the parishes is in the arch-diocese of Armagh, where the amount of composition for six parishes, is 3,655/., or 5091. each. The largest sums paid to incumbents under the compositions, are Lismore and Afacollop (an union we presume), 1,7001. a year (diocese of Waterford and Litneriek) ; Killabin (Leighlin), 1,400/. a year ; Temple Shanho (Ferns), 1,300/.; Ballymoney (Down and Connor, 1.100/..; Comer (Osaory), 1,050/. There is' no other parish where so much as 1,000/. a year is paid to I the incumbent under the composition, but more than one pariah is often held by the same person, either as an union or otherwise ; and, in some parishes - =those of Armagh and other northere diocese especially—the glebes are ofi considerable extent and value. Extract of a letter from Enniskillen, dated Saturday, June 11, 182.5 :—" The defeat of the Catholic Bill has given new triumph to the Orangemen of Fermanagh. Yes terday. the 10th instant,. the fair of this town was a scene of the most savage and unmanly bloodshed ; not less than fifty of the Lisbillaw peelers (as they call themselves) at tacked and beat a single Catholicof the name of Gallagher, in a moat cruel manner, without any provocation, except, indeed, that he was known to be a Catholic.—Dublin Parer. The demand in France for English riding horses is in creasing in a most unprecedented manner. For two months past there have been daily arrivals at a restaurateur's in the Haymarket of French horse-dealers, who have come hither for the express purpose of purchasing riding and cabriolet horses. The New Wier on the River Wye, which so much ob structed the passage of the salmon up the stream, is to be demolished by the order of Government. A meeting of freeholders took place at the County Hell, Warwick, on iVedue.day last, for the purpose of elect. . ing a Coroner for the Kington division of that county, in the room of Mr. Parkes, deceased. After the customary writs had been read, Sir Cray Skipwith proposed Mr. George Cattell Greenway as a fit anti 'proper person to fill tto office. Sir J. E. E. Wilmot seconded the nomination, { a td no other gentleman being proposed, Mr. Greenway was d dared duly elected. MISCELLANEOUS. British Iron Company lOO 121 2 4 British Rock and Patent Salt 50 $ 4 4434 4 3 4 Egyptian 2OO 4 4 63 6 Equitable Loan Bank 5O 1 1 0} General Steam Navigation lOO 5 34 Honduras Imperial Plate Glass lOO 2 24 1 London Brick Company 3O 3 i clia Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 25 4 1 4 Provincial Bank of Ire land lOO 6 24 324 1 • Patent Steam Canal Company 10 2 dis par 4 West India Company 100 6 l4 I dis DRURY-LANE 7'H EATRE. This Evening. THURSDAY. June id. will he performed THE DEVIL AND DR. FAUSTUS. The Principal Characters by Messra.Wallaek,Terry. Harley. Drowns. Archer. Redford. Fitswlliam, and Per ley t Mesdames Stephens. I. Paton, and Posey. After which THE REVIEW. Caleb Quotem, Mr. Harley: John Lump, Mr. Knight. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. SPRING. BOX 000X-REF.PER. Ott WEDNESDAY EVENING, June ft. will be performed THE JEALOUS WIFE. Oakley. Mr. Wallach ; Mrs. Oakley. Mrs. Bunn. After which, A MUSICAL MELANGE. In which Messrs. Ilaplo, Horn. Bedford, and Harley; and Mesdames Stephens, Graddon. Poway, and Cubits, wIH perform. A POPULAR BALLET. In which Mr. and Mrs. Noble will appear. To conclude with AM ADMIRED ENTERTAINMENT. IfAY_WARKET THEATRE. This Zeniths, TMURSD%Y, Jona 16. will be performed BLUE DEVILS. llegrlni, Mr. Clarkson. After whirls. SIM STOOPS TO CONQUER. Mr. Hattorile. Mr. [nisi - ton' Young Marl us, Mr.Vlnlng: Tony Lumpkln, Mr. Liston. Miss Mardraatis, Mrs. Humbs. Tn cfalveltPlis 'TWOULD PUZZLE A CONJUROR! Vain Duoder, Mr. Liston. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. MR. MATHEWS AT 11011 E FOR THE LAST NIGHT, THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, WITH HIS FAREIA ELL ADDRESS. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. UNDER TUE ESPErI %L PATRONAGE OF Itni NIRJESTV.. The W hole of the splendid Entertainments, which so much delighted the elegant Assemblage of Rank and Fashion on Monday and Wed nesday Nights, will be Repeated To-morrow Evening, FitiD•N, the 17th of June, with additional brilliancy. The Gardens will be snort superbly Illuminated, and the Amusements will be in constant suc cession from Right till Twelve O'Cloek, when the admired - Artist, Chevalier Southily, will exhibit a surprising Display of Fire Works, amidst which She YoungAmerfeen wilt Ascend PAO Descend the Tight Hope, surrounded by a novel and magnificent blaze of fiery splendor. Doors open at Seven.—Admission ,Js. dd. THE APOLLONICON. ewes■ TIM ItlfpDlATa taTROWAOI OW MI HAIEN% On SATURDAY NEXT. at Two &Clock, following sia.r.crioN of MUSIC will be performed by Mr. PUIiKIL ou the APOLLONICON. a Grand altuleal Ittotrument, invented and eonstnteted by Messrs. Flight and Robson. Ontaii Builders, lot. St. Martin's-tape:— PART 1. Overture. Fanehon IHlmmeli—f'avatina, • Una voee poce fa' (Roe dull—Air. • Nun piu and Mr Illosart)—Air../ Ay the simplicity of Venue. doves' 1111shopi—Iirand 11111tary Cuneerto. dedicated to the Duke of Wellington (Buohsai. PART 11. Overture, Precinsa IWeberi—hong, • The winsome wee wife' (Mrs. Miles)—Sonata, Op IV (Moserlb—Mr, • Softly sighs the voice of even ing,' Der Freisebutz (Weberl—Fitsale. • God save the king.' )4.11. Mr. Politic's Performances will be 'outlawed every Saturday daring the Season. The Mechanical Powers of the Apollonicon are exhibited Daily, from One till Four (except during Use time of Mr. Pueblo's attendance). pdrformtng licethot en's celebrated Overture to Prometheus, Mozart's overture to Zauberflote, aad Marches Grand Military Movement Row his Twelfth Symphony, In the execution of which It hoe been Immured with the sanction of the most eminent mechanical and =sisal men of the age. and is allowed to PAW,* a grandeur and variety may trofe o lee th; rn i st th tu a nfou rec t i tnepe. io ;u 6 r ml a delicacy of expression, sups Tie Musts arranged fur and let uG the Cylhaderg by Mr. 2 2 1 1 22 '2 2 II 5 ~. •, .~. r w ~-~ HAYMARKET THEATRE. Mr. Liston performed at this house last night for the first time this season as Billy Larkaday, in the comedy of Sweethearts and Wires. The character is expressly adapted to the peculiar talents of that gentleman ; that is to say, it is a ludicrous compound of love and imbecility and shrewd ness, exhibited in the most ridiculous situations. The drollery, the quaintness, and the irresistible grimace of Liston are unquestionably original of their kind, an d t h e i r effects upon our risible faculties in the highest degree ex citing. No performer of the present day can at all ap proach the portraiture which he gives of the queer lack adaskai mare animal whose strange mixture of the pa.. thetic and the absurd defies all definition. In such elle ractershe must ever remain alone, pre-eminent in his own originality. But it has been said that Linton is not only an original, but a most natural actor. It could be wished, for the credit of our English taste, which has esteemed him so long and so highly on this ground, that the Opinion were correct. But if by natural acting be meant (what we suppose must be meant) a just miscrimination and deve lopeinent of human passion in certain situations, which though not common, are still within the range of possible occurrence, heightened of course by the aid of genius, but always in true keeping, and ever observing a strict consist ency with nature—a close imitation and spirited delineation of the manners and habits of meo ; if these be the qualifi cations Which constitute a natural actor, then we do most seriously doubt whether Mr. Liston, notwithstanding his gre . at 'talents and his long popularity, can make any real and well- bunded tlaini to that character. We arc not bound to adduce our reasons for this doubt, but if we were, the performance of last night would afford us several. When Liston first comes to the knowledge that Curtis (Mr. Lee) is his father, he weeps, but bow does be weep? . In the highest style of burlesque, like a tra gedy queen ; and most potent is the effect, for the tides of tht audietee shake most incontinently. He then eiclaitned, " And you, yoU are my father ?" and immediately he changes his voice to the oddest strain of familiarity, and says, " What s queer old cock you are." This is funny, and highly laughable—but is is n ature ? Perhaps it wil l be said —nay, but the author has made the character thus, and ribt Liston. If this were the only in stance of the kind, there would be gr ea t f orce i n t h e ob . • iervintn; but this is oh ly one o(many: besides, why slid the author make the character thus? simply because it suits the genitis of the actor, ..V•lio is admirable in buffoonery, but not in the delineation of natural (diameter. Mr. Liston was much applauded throughout the whole of the play. Madame Vestris threw her usual animation and playfUlness into the character of Laura; she was encored in her song, which was given in admirable style. Miss C. Glover has ap peared several times at this theatre with a success that at first was neither flattering, nor was it altogether the re verse, but a kind of doubtful approbation which usually ends in an unnoticeable mediocrity. Her performance, however, of last night, in the part of Etreenia, evinced powers that promise better things. Her reeding is good ; the emphasis invariably correct: but We Would caution her not to indulge in that peculiar intonation of the voice which is generally called whining. Let her study the true stan dard of nature, site will find that there seldom Omit situations which require us to speak long at a time in a strain of excited pathos or unbending passions. There is a monotonous tone created when the voice is continued for several sentences together, at a pitch above the usual conversational one; and which is as unpleasing to the ear as it is untrue to nature. The reverse of this is, that perpetual transition of the voice which Kean so unfortunately indulges in. Both are in the extreme; and are equally to be avoided. The good taste of Miss C. Glover, will, we are sure, avail herself of this hint; and she may then look forward with confidence to becoming a very great favourite with the public. The scene where she reveals her real name to Admiral Franklyn, (Williams) and relates to him the last words of her dying father, was exquisitely wrought up and received very deserved applause. William did full justice to the Old Admiral. He was particularly good in many parts. Fining had but little to do as Charles Franklyn, mil he did that little well. Mr. Melrose performed Sam/fired; he was of the true lacka daisical family. This Gentleman seems to be retained for the sake of a very indifferent song now and then ; why or wherefore it would h difficult to say. After the play A Day after Me Wedding was performed by Madame Vestris and Mr. Vining. The former was a most charming vixen and the latter an admirable moral teacher by example. It is a very amusing and a very instrustive piece of acting. The house was well attended. CHESTER RACE BALL. DUEL AT CHALK FA RM.—Yesterda; afternoon, at three o'clock, a meeting took place in the neighbourhood cf Chalk Farm, between M. T. Smith and Clement, Esqrs. owing to a dispute which has lately been the subject of conversation in the fashionable world. The former gen tleman was attended by Col. Smith, and the latter by A. G. Blennerhssaett, Esq. The Gentlemen, by appointment, appeared on the ground precisely at the above hour, and were merely accompanied by two surgical Gentlemen and some friends, and ith so much honourable secrecy was the business conducted, that the Gentlemen were assembled in a field to the right of the farm-house without attracting any observation. The seconds of each Gentleman had some conversation, and used every effort to effect a reconciliation, but all mediation was declined, and they took their ground at twelve paces, and by a signal given (the dropping of a handkerchief) th:y fired, but without effect; Mr. Smith's bullet passing close to his adversary's neck. The seconds again interfered, and for several minutes endeavoured to bring about an amicable arrange ment, but all interposition was refused, and the gentlemen having retained their ground, the signal was given, and Mr. Smith's pistol missed fire. The seconds advances! on the instant, and the antagonists appearing satisfied, shook hands and left the ground. Thus ended this unpleasant affair. The Dean and Chapter of Chester Cathedral have ap pointed the Rev. F. Casson to the Miner Cannonry, lama by the resignation of the Rev. G. Pearson. Umberslade Hall Estate, in Warwickshire, with 1,700 acres of land, with manor?, rights, and royalties, is corn ing to the hammer. Mr. teeorge Robins has the direction cf this sale. Several ears of early wheat of fine appearance were exbi.. bited in Cork on Saturday. The hay-harvest has commenced in this neighbourhood. A field was last week cut at Fazakerley, and another tt Walton.-I.leevpool Apeertirer of Tuesday. A black-lead mine has been recently discovered on the prbperty of Glengarry. It is situated at the top of a rocky ravine, close to the head of Lach-lochy, on the south-east side, and within a mile of the Canal. A very large piece of dry honeycomb (about the size of a water-can) was found in the inner old wall of Carlisle Cas tle, on Thursday, by some masons, who were repairing it. This, by its appearance, seems to have lain there for some ages ; but bees are now frequently seen in considerable numers in the crevices which the hand of time has opened to them. In the year 1763 the number of four-wheeled carriages was 12,904 ; at the present time they arc 26,799, besides two-wheeled carriages, now 45,856. At the former period the number of coaenmakers in London was 36, who em ployed about 4,000 men, working at the different branches of the trade; there are now 135 coachmakers, employing 14,000 workmen. A person, assuming all the secrecy and other arts of a smuggler, lately appeared at Brighton, with what he calls French cambries, of the value of 2501. After having dis pesed of the greater part of them as such, he was seized and taken before a Magistrate, before whom he very satis factorily proved the whole to have been a consignim zit from Glasgow. l'robert iv ordceed for execttdoit on -Monday next. It is said that when the awful tidings went communicated to him by the Ordinary of Newgatc, he discovered much sur prise and anguish of mind, as he had fondly cherished a hope that his life would be spared. He immediately sat down to write letters to his wife and aged mother, inform. ing them of his melancholy fi:te. No less than five horses have been stolen from Shirley Common, near Southampton, within the last week. STOCKS YESTERDA . Mexican Bonds 754 1 Ditto Acct. 751 Ditto Scrip (1825) 3t dia Ditto Acct.% 3 1 dia Neapolitan Bonds 9 Ditto Acct. Peruvian Bonds 72 Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip (1825) 3 Ma Portuguese Bond. en • ' Prussian Bonds 101 1904 Ditto Bonds (11322) Russian Bonds 95 1 Ditto Acct. 951 Spanish Cons. 231 41 4 1 4 Ditto Acct. 244 1 1 Ditto Cons. (1823) 19