The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-16 00:00:00

A. . .. '' .1 .okk newts OF BRITISH I Stn-k 1336 has Acct. 2341 • set (lest Sedated 9116 6 I 3 xi. Cent. Oen,. 966 6 6 I Mtge Asa. 966 56 pee Cent. 102 I'., 1 pa Cent. IOR 1071 101 311 pat Cad. Rednced, 1011 I Aim stock 391 901 1 ettt. grids 95 96 pi lAtto Ara. ?VI PRICES (IF PORSIGN Austrian Rondo 981 Cirto Acct. 06j krrisilian Scrip pm Irina A.M. j pal isswoos Ayres Scrip l j dis Thitto Anat. 11 Bonds 76 4j Roo Acct. 76 Cslumb. Ronde CO 71/4 Pato Acer. 794 ihuo !loads (11324) Lnurs /Sort. Pitts Scrip 64 11 71 eis Intro Acct. 61 Ci j 7 L 3 74 dis losaish Rondo 101 Irmo 6lrirks Basco 11724 I. moth Rents& 103 f. 2k. 7k. sic 1:; Doge 23f. :10e. Ditto lap 15j 16 16a 16j 16 pm Otto Acct. 161 16j I pm_ )011 - SF. OF R xeir Amsterdam C. F. 12 3 Huta, at sight - 12 0 Rotterdam 12 4 Antwerp - 12 4 ilmaburgh . 37 2 Attalla- - 37 3 Palm, 3 dope sight 2.5 30 101. to . 06 MI k modems . 25 60 Merlin - 710 k Tandent-em-ths-Main 1.53 r.ure•burgli - 5 /....," . - 10 f este . - 10 6 isdrid - 30 Cbttie . - I:ilbaa . - 25 Ditreelons 35 bridle. 33; tlibmitake • - 31 ITOCKI YESTERDAY. Long Ann. 23 15-16 3-16 South kw Stock South Kw Old Annuities El South Sea New Annuities Ex.Wils,24. 1.0001. 64 80 pm Dino, 6001. Ditto, Small 54 pm Dims, lid. 1,0001. AO 81 pal Dint, 5001. 51 51 pm Ditto, Small Si 82 pin Lottery Tickets 191. 19a. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Areek Bonds 161 7h Ditto Scrip 10; 10 I 10 dis Ditto Acct. 10 111 dis Mexican Bonds 601 1 60/ 1 j 4 j 69i 60 WI GO 591 Duto Acct. 61 1 GOA 3 I 691 - 801 80 - Neapolitan Bonds 92 Ditto Acct. 921 Peruvian Bonds 88 j 8 9 Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bonds 921 3 1 1 Ditto Acet. 93 1 Prussian Bonds 981 91 Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds (1822) Ditto Acet. Russian Bonds 961 Ditto Aect. 97 1 Spanish Cons. 901 1 1 a Ditto 510 Bonds 201 Ditto 170 and 255 Bonds NOE YESTERDAY. ..-- _ _ _____ _ _ Leghorn . . 474 - r;enoa -44 i Venice - - 27 .3lahit - - --- ......... Naples . - 3111 Palermo - 116 Lisbon -56 e WI Oporto - - Rio Janeiro - 47 Bahia - - 49 i)ublin BULLION. -- --____ Z. s. d. Portugal flout in coin 0 0 V Foreign 0014 in bars 3 17 11 New Doubloons 3 13 0 New Dollars 0 4 101 Silveri's ban I S Ok Mritiolt airroo• TIIE.II'RE ROYAL. COVE.VI'-(;.11?DEN. la Ergohag. SATURDAY. Oct. la. will be performed DER PREISCHUTZ ; Or. THE BLACK HUNISM AN or BOHEMIA. OAtoesr, Mr. *Aker; Conrad. Mr. Egerton; Caspar, Mr. Bennett; Wl:sato. , 4r. Putman; the neck Htuitsruan of Bolaerola, Mr. Evans ftr rasa. Miss Paton; Lena. Wes Love. After which. CENT PER CENT. Mr. Pennyfarthing. Mr. W. Farrel.; Captain Pastnere. Mr. Harm. b' charks H..pehJ, Mr. Baker, Colonel Tumbril. Mr. Rlanchard tfßaffrrty. Mr. COIII3OT. Was Deborah, Mrs. Pearce; Mrs. Penuy fari hit/. Mrs. Vining: Charlotte Tumbril, Miss J. Scott. THRA7'RE ROYAL. IIAYMARKET. This Irening. KATI:III - PAY, Oct. 14, will be performed. TOE It 011) To RUIN. Old Dornton. Mr. Murton: Harry Iloniton. Mr. Vining; Gold 11r. II riey. The Widow Warren. Mrs. Worst ; boptita, Miss Kzlly (Der first appearance at this Th After which, TWOI:I.M ruzzi.it: A CONJUROR. Peter. Cur of Muscovy. Mr. Ming Peter Ste:units. Mr. Harley; Van Dunder, Mr. I.l*ton. Bertha. Mts. CMOs:ley. To conclude with TIIC DLYII. To PAY. Jobaon. Mr. Dowton: hell, Min Kelly. ADELPHI TiIEATEE, STRAND. T'tls Evening. SATPRDAY, October 16. will be presented. on mitlrely new Romantic Marietta SpiltMCl!, called vimmovnti Or. TIIE UNHALLOWED SEPULCHRE. The Principe! characters by Meters. Gotnersad, Power, Lee, VEllers. puma. Piro, .1. Reeve, W. Brown, and Elliott; Mesdames IN,den. itryao, Drown. Daly, end Parruek. To coneluee with the favourite !toilette of No DINNER YET. Sireliae, Mr Wrench. NRW stIRREY THE.4TRE. present SATURDAY, Oct. 15, will be presented a Mob Drama. called THE KtEURA Or, THE INDIAN PIR %TVS VESSEL. After which. THE COOK or. THE WEDDING DINNER. Uneuot Ithe Cook), Mr. Herring. To conclude with Of. THZ DZBON OF TUX WOLF'S CLEW AND THE SEVEN ('II %RMEI) BULLETS. Ttie INITIIIII Pawn coinniencerl publishing yesterday morning at half-past foe o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY, Octosza ii, 111114. We publish to-day, in another column, the official des patch from the Greek Admiral, who commanded the fleet by which the Turkish armament was defeated of the island of Samos. The km of the Turks in the vessels that were burned is estimated at nearly 3,000 men. The fire-ships were again the Greek instruments of victory. CANARIS was the fires who succeeded in grappling a Turkish ship; it was a frigate of the 'ergot size. Ina few minutes she was in flames, sad soon blew up, with 600 men, who were crowded on board of her. The explosion was tremendous; it destroyed some of the spectator, on the neighbouring coast, aniLtwenty transports, with troops for the invasion of Samoa. The other flee ships then advanced and spread destntetion amongst the Turkish fleet. The intrepidity displayed by the Greek mariners on this occasion appears to have been fully equal to the highest degree of gallantry they have abewn in their boldest exploits; and their 100 is accordingly stated in the official accounts not to have exceeded throe persons. Cawaits, we are glad to fad, b not amongst the number. The Immediate connequenoe of the victory was the diversion and flight of the troops, who were encamped on the adjoining continent, and who were eye-witnesses of the confla gration of the CanTaw Poona's fleet. The Greek Admiral, in the conclusion of his despatch, pretties for a eupply of fire-ships, in order that he might complete the destruction of the remainder of the Turkish vessels, before they recovered from the panic ; and be then proposes to encounter the Egyptian fleet. There seems to be every probability that the Greeks will very speedily annihilate the Turkish marine, unless the unhappy conflict which the Gierk Government has so unwisely and unnecessarily pro voked with this country, should retard their success. We canned doubt, however, that the Greeks would instantly re. ake their offense proclamation, on finding the ener getic measnres to which the Anglo-lonian Government had indium, in vigorous but impartial defence of our neutral rights. It would be madness for the Greeks to draw upon themselves, at this moment, the vengeance of a maritime power lilt England. We hope, therefore, to bear by the next arrival, tbmt the misunderstanding has been removed, by the proper concession on the part of the original °fenders. - In the Gorman Papers that reached ns last night we I arc another, account of the naval victory of the Greeks at Serat,s, which, in all its material facia, agrees with the of. finial despatch of the Greek Admiral. The German Papers add r. report that the Egyptian fleet bad been dispersed, partly by a storm, and partly by the Greeks, and had re tired to Candia. But the moat important intelligence is th- renewal of hostilities by Persia, with the Pony'. The Tertian Prince, Al tai en Er Au, threatens Bagdad with a numerous army, which the Turks are wholly unable at pevecut to withstand. A sedition also exists in Syria. Dif- &Lath.% multiply daily round the Ottoman throne, the lit.ol overthrow of which canuot be far remote. (From the Alleaseisse &throw of Oct. 7.1 01)2311A. Ssrs. 20. U CANAZIS haslet* yet MEW hia oath to the letter. he has. however, 4one wipes *Ng to the Turkiett lest L the chameal of Sem. 'tVith desperate courage the Greeks attacked the CAPIT•N Pacwa, destroyed his finest frigate of 48 guns, two corvettes of 30, and four brigs of 18 guns. A number of transports were taken, and above 3.000 Turks arc said to have perished. Tile Cap' Taw PACII A hereupon retired, pursued by the ()reeks into the channel of Stancltio. It is said, indeed, that he means to resume the at. tack on Samos; but there is the more reason to doubt this, as, according to some accounts, the Egyptian fleet has been dispersed, partly by storms, partly by the Greeks, and has retired to Candia. When the news of the failure of the expedition against Samos reached Scala Nuova, those undisciplined hordes encamped there, who had already twice mutinied, and small bodies of whom had before returned to the Interior, almost entirely dispersed. A snann of them entered Smyrna, best the PAPUA, who is a ♦ery good Governor, preserved tranquillity. Official news has been received from the frontiers of Penis, that the Persian Prince, MEN CSIET ALt, had recommenced hostilities, and threatened Bagdad. The Persian army is said to by more numerous than ever, and this new storm must increase the embarrassment of the PORTE. The Pacha Of SILIST NIA was mu to take the command of the Persian frontiers. The Capital was quiet, end nothing bad occurred since the last crisis. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 10. Nothing has happened to trouble our tranquillity since the depo. sltion of the Aga of the Janissaries. On the Turkish New Year's Day, the SULTAN in the public audience addressed the 111 u rt. (to whom the revenues of Samos formerly belonged), and spoke of its present state, of which the Mufti took advantage to beg that the inhabitants might be mildly treated. The SULTAN is said to have listened to him graciously, but the late events seem to render this mildness useless. Serious troubles have broken out in Syria. At Latakia and Tripolis, the 31utsc- Ilms of the Pacha of At.Ento have been expelled, and the Emir of the BMWs united with MUSTATA BERSA is marching against St. Jean d'Acrc to join the Pacha of that city. The renewal of hostilities with Persia, is, however, the most alarming for the PORTE. A Consular report from Aleppo, Aug. 16, mentions the renewal of hostilities by Prince M cttx wET ALI, with the Pacha of BAGDAD, and of bis having occupied Salemania, tire capital of Curdistsn. The Ponvx is said to hare long known this circumstance, but to have endeavoured to conceal it. The ship Cortes, about whore safety there has been so much anxiety, has at last arrived at Liverpool ; and last night we received from that port, by express, New York papers to the 9th ult. The Nestor, from New York, with papers eight days later, was expected to reach Liverpool every hour, but up to the time when we went to press, no intelligence of her actual arrival had been received. The moat important news in the papers by the Cortes is the defection of the Mexican General SA KT•NA, who having been sent by the Federal Government to rech.ce the pro vince of Yucatan to obedience, has put himself at the head of the insurgents, and opened communications with the Spaniards at the Ilavannali. lle has published a vindica tion of his conduct, in which he violently denounces the proceedings of the Mexican Government. These papers arc filled with accounts of the movements of LA FAY& TTE, and the caliallings respecting the approaching presidential election. There are also many notices of the outrages of pirates in the West Indies. The following arc extracts:— ,~~y MEXICO._ The Mexican Congress has generously decreed a pension of 8.000 dollars annually to the wife and family of the infatuated "turbine, on condition that they shall not reside within the Republic. Two Generals. who were believed to have encouraged the I:x.Emperor to undertake his ill.adyiscvl expedition. were prisoners at Mexico, awaiting their trial. I)on Pablo Obregon has been appointed Minister by the 31exican Government to this country. Our law as to the election, and time of service of a President, had been adopted in 31exico. and General Bravo was to take the presidential chair on the Ist of September. The robber flume:, who infested the road between Mexico and Alvarado, after being twice beaten, had applied to Congress for an amnesty, which wax refused. No.. thing but unconditional surrender would be listened t0.—.3 car lurk Evrning I'nst. [From the New York Evening. Poet of Sept. 1.1 The famisiAtes Advertiser of the 3d ult. states, that &dvices had lately been received from Cempeachy. via Tampico, of General Santana having turned traitor against Mexico. The Government had appointed hint to the command of the province of Yucatan, which he is stated to have seceded fmm the Mexican Union, and to have made arrangements with the Spaniards by which the trade with Ilavannalt was again opened. fhe prompt execution of the traitor, "turbine, it is to be presumed, will not be lost sight of by the Mexican tiovemnicnt in estimating the probable consequences, , if not immediately suppressed, of the treason of General .`2antana. FROM NEW ORLEANS AND MEXI(:0. The schooner Garnett. Captain Seaward. ban animal at Norfolk in 14 days from New (blew. Captain S. left thereon the 12th of August, at which time, we are sorry to state, the yellow fever was raging in that city. Nine cases were reported ea the morning of the 12th. The Board of Health announced the existence of the fell disease on the Stb; and recommeadial all strangers to leave the city immediately. The Lostisiama Advertiser of the 11th contains a arty interesting letter from General Santa Anna. to the Mexican Secretary of State, and prefaces the letter with the fidlowing remarks:— " %Ye publish to-day a letter from General Santa Anna to the Secretary of State in 31exico. This olker was mc.by.the ak i p pr o Government of the Mexican States, to quell the diaignces whiah had beek o out in Yucatan. From the general character of Sante Anna. the manna In which he has executed his commission. or re.• this the total neglect of the means of executing it, anti the dints, arguments made use of by him to justify bis conduct, we are in. duccd to believe that be meditates some project inimical to the Federal Union. Whether it be a secession from the Union and the ereedual of an. independent state under his auspices. or that he is acting in conjunction with the partisans of IturbUle or those of the Spanish Monarchy. time will decide. The resignation of Tinian), and the election of Santa Anna, as Governor of Yucatan, shows that he is acting in concert with the legislature, who, by their rrevious measures, hare manifeitul a strong disposition to withdraw themselves from the dominion of the General Govern. ment, which their isolated position will enable them to accomplish without much difficulty. The commercial connection a nit Haven nab is, in the mean time, continucd."—National Adex.ar. PERU. • Accounts have been rece ived a more from Luguira to the 4:b August, mentioning the sailing aContniodore Daniels for Porto Cavell*, five days preceding, to take the command of the Colom bian navy, which had been ordered to convey to Cnagres the troops destined to assist Bolivar in expelling the }loyalists from Peru.— These reinforcements are stated at 12.000 men ; an army sufficient of itself to effect the pu rpo se contemplated, even it' the Liberator bad not a single wither under his command. Should an envie:e t:tient not have taken place before the arrival of this force. it will in. crease the patriot army to at least 2.0,1100 troops. chit fly totem. bians, who are already accustomed to active warfare, and hal.e achieved numberless victories over the enemies of Itholy. lly the schooner Monkey, arrived at this port filet Charm. let ters have been received to the 11th of July, which state that the Spanish General ()Innen, who declared fur independence in Pent. took this step from motives of private pique against the other R walls& Chas. This defection For lessened 'her force about 6,000 men. and was justly considered the most fatal blow the Royal ism had sustained. It was expected at Chagres, that Bolivar woold open the campaign about the beginning of July. Ili* Imlay amounted to 12.091. 0 infantry and 2,900 Civalry, and every day was Mcrtatairig this form. Ills bead-quarters view then at Jauju, and hia troops in high spirits. Callao was rigidly blockaded by the Colombian and Peruvian squadrons, and no oriel ul....eve: was permitted to enter.—Acm Pork Evcning Pont. FROJI RIO J.VN h -- • • . The brig Cervantes, --- I:apiainliuniin,teri;ed at Baltimore on Friday last, from Rio Janvi-o. J'apent to the 110th Jul, arc re ceived. Captain 1). reports that the nortt.trn matinees are very unsettled. P:rnambuco had been declared in a erne of rigorous blockade for about two months. when the Emperor issued a decree recalling the Idtmkatling ships : but before their arrival (accounts having been received of an action between the Imperialists and anti-linperialista at Pernambuco, in which the Gamer were defeated. and also the report of :up action between a schooner from l'ernambaco and one or his 31o.:esty.lirigs, which resulted in favour of the latter). he determined to retie", the block ode with all the naval force, tor which purpose Lard Cochrane, with his squadron, was to sail In a few days. limm the I'hitide/ph/a Garrtfel The Loaisietia Alve , tiser cat the 11M of Ati7ost. contains a let ter, nave than time cohimnit in length, from tie:.eial Santa Anna. to t:.e Secretary of Stare of biotin% copied from the Sam of Vi..ifau, of the 13th of July, alit: giving the cumin% for the ocean proceedings in that province. Ile had been sent by the Gyncral Guternnient of the Mexican Seaga. to quell the distort,_ ances which had broken out in Yucatan, but from his neglect to execute his col stion, it is thougla he entertains some projec• irimical to the federal union. The resignation of Tariaro, and the election of Santo Anna. as t;evernor of Yucatan, which it seem. has taken place. shot the he is acting in concert with the Legislature of that province. which Loa manifemed a strong dispiaitiou to withdraw itself from the do. iiii , dou of the General tior:entitent, which it. isolated position will enable it to accomplish without much ditEzulty. (From the Near York Deily Advert) 47.1 A posserger in the schooner Dorothy, arrived at New °deal'. from Temple.), states, that letters torn eampeachy had Lem re• calv e d flat, t' SI the train:: Sznana, why had been scat THE BRITISH PRESS. by,the lllexican Government to t•ke command of :he province of ucaten, had seceded from the Mexican union, and had made an arrangement with the Spaniards, by rhich the node a it It I I arannale was again opened. From the .411oxy Daily Arlverlivr.l Don Pablo' Obrei,ron has been appointed Minister from :timeless to the United States. He is represented to beoue of the most in teresting young men of that motley. Colonel Francis S. Ilieher, of South Carolina, who distinguished himself by his eflints to release Gen. La Fayette from his ini. prisonment in the Cssele of Ohnuts, has arrived et Philadelphia, in the ship Carolinian, from Charleston. The brig Ife Witt C.:neon, Captain Barstow, tailed on Thurs day, from New York, tor Port au Prince, With about 120 coloured emigrants. I Prom the linzaleinzten National Journal.] ' The President ha. recognised Consols f his Imperial Ma jesty the Emperor of Ilr ail, to reside at Boston, New York, Phila. delphia, Baltimore, and Alexandria, I). C. [From the /'hitailrlyilia Galtrlle.l On the Bth of August the Beane of Health o New Orleans an. flounced to the inhabitants of that city, that the yellow fever hail made its appearance there, and that there was every reason to be lieve it would very soon become epidemic. They therefore seg. gested to strangers the propriety of leaving the city as SCUM All possible. Twelve cases were r *ported on the 11th, and nine on the morning of the 12th. Ili. Excellency I'm Jose Marla Salazar, Minister from the Co lumbian Government, has arrived in Boston. The President has ten:mined John [lonic Purvea as the British consul for Florida, to reside at Pensacola; Bryant P. Tilden. as Brazilian Vice-consul at Boston ; IL mian Bruen, as Brazilian Vice-consul at New York; James dim-fell, as Brazilian Vice conga' at Philadelphia; Edward J. Coale, as Brazilian Vire•consul at Baltimore; and Christopher Neale, as Brazilian Vice-consul at ' Alexandria. GENERA/. LA FATETTE.—Tn the whole of the marked atten tion paid to this gallant veteran since he landed on our shores, there is nothing possessing a more interesting character than the welcome he has received front the revolutionary officers and soldiers who have pressed around him in every part of the Unien which he has visited. When at Hartford (Cr.) on his return to this city, nearly 100 of his former companions, frion all parts of the State, asseninled to see him, and to grasp his hand. On this occasion he was presented with the epaulets which he wore aia 3lajor-General in our army, and with the sash which he had on at the battle of Brandywine, spotted with the blood he shed on that memorable occasion. There were also several individuals fume Massachusetts, among whom was a 31r. C. Munn. of Greenfield, who had fought by the side of La Fayette.—Near Fork Evening Pod. FETE TO LA FAYETTE.--(ilTat preparations are making for the splendid fete at Castle Garden, which, judging from present appearances, will be nowded to overflow. It is expected that the company will exhibit an uncommon display of gaiety and splen dor, suitable, tol the occasion. We have just seen the head of La Fayette, in miniature, engraved by Durand, and an admirable likeness, stamped on watch ribbons, ladies belts, gloves, 6ec., which, it is understood, will be worn by most of the company, as particularly appropriate. They are to be had, we perceive from an advertisement, at the shop cat a Mr. Camptield, 303, Broadway. A medallion likeness, in gold or silver, are also in be had at Mr. Lewis's.. the engraver, No. 3, Wall-street, equally proper.—New York Evening Poat. Pt n ATES.—By the brig Francis from Ilavannah, arrived at qua rantine, we learn that a piratical establishment at lief Blanco was broken up on the 21st of August, by the boats of the British slnop of war Icarus, who killed six art the pirates ; the residue escaped to the woods. Among the vessels found in their posses sion was the brig henry, Rhodes. of Hartford, capturid on the 16th, on a voyaue from St. Jag°, Gulph of Mexico, foe Matacza, with a cargo of maim —New York Aliening Post. The rumour of Santana's defection from the Patriot cause had the effect yesterday of reducing Mexican Scrip about 1 per Cent, but it recovered before the close of the market. _ _ Letters from Smyrna, dated the 4th ult., assert that the Capitan Paella had been joints' by the Egyptian squadron under the command of the Viceroy's son, and that the combined fleet had appeared utf Samos, the Capital) Pacha declaring that be would destroy the island or perish it: the attempt. The following is the pottacript to a private let ter; the latter part of it most probably alludes to the Pro clamation of Sir Frederick Adam:— " SMY a NA, SEPT. 4.—The Capitan Paths is again before Sa mos. We hate just learnt that the British Government hare re quired the Greek* to withdraw their Ma Vestries, and that they had been informed that if a British flag be insulted or rubbed they will hen:A:forward be treated as pirates." By letters received by the Turkey Mail, we learn that Lord Strangford was expected to have Constantinople to wards tbe clos.:. of last month, accompanied by Mr. Hamil ton, the late Secretary of Legation. His Majesty's ship Mt dina was waiting it tae Dardanelles to convey them to this country. Mr. Turner, tho successor of Mr. Hamilton, would remain as Charge <l' Again's. The plague still con tinned in the Turkish capital, but with less cff.ct than lately. A tire bad also broken out, which consumed be tween sixty and seventy houses, without, however, damag. ing the bazaars. If 1 Won: Max* of the 4th August, received at New York, contains a decree of the Colombian Congress, for raising 5,000 men for the assistance of Bolivar, the exp..mse of the reinforce mint to be paid , according to the decree, out of the loans now raising tu England. The Mexican privateer, the lgtas, had captured some Lnited States vessels, which had created some ill blood between the two countries. _ _ PAr.is, OCT. 12.—Letters from Rochefort say, that the Retie corvette, the Dragon brig. Bresanue gun-brig, and the Mounts schooner, sailed from the port ou the 4th. under the orders of ('aptain Latyrete, for the Coast of Africa, where they will be employed in repressing the Slave Trade. They will find there the Maraouin brig, sail the Dorade schooner, employed in the same service. • Li/es sow.—Letters from Luanow announce the mar riage of the Prince Mille Alum Bahadcor, son of the Ring of Oude, on the '27th ult. The ceremony was per formed at the third hour after midnight, and the marriage portion is said to be live millions of rupees.—Bengal liar kora, May 30. _ A letter from Dieppe. written by a gentleman who was present when the lady gained admission through the Guards of Charles X. in the Champs Ely.,ecs, on the (lay of his entry into Paris, and preseated a pctitiou to his Majesty, informs us that she has had the honour to receive the King's gra cious answer, giving her an appointtnetat in the Royal I lousehold, where she will be amply recompensed for her hushand's misfortunes. We understand her maiden name is Nicholson, and that she is a native of England, married to a French subject. Mas. HENRY FACNTIAROY.—The unjust calumnies and unfounded assertions which have been circulated respecting thi, unfortunate lady, have induced a particular friend other fami ly to lay before the public the following statement of facts :—She is the daughter of the late Capt. John Young, It.N. who, fur many years, served his country with distinguished bravery and honest!. ; and an ild'anacy haring long subsisted between his family and that of the Feuntlerov's after his death Mr. 11. Fauntleroy succeeded in gaining the affections of Min Young. and • private marriage took place. When her brother discovered the error she had been drawn into, he instantly demanded of Mr. lan:tiler:7 to se ' knowledge her publicly as Ins *M, which lie readily consented to do, but begged a short time might be allowed him (tor the ar rangement of his affairs previous in the acknowledgement : during tile tittervel which ticeurred. his immoralities being dimly:led, Mrs. 11. Fatittileror's family thought it advisable for her to separate from a man of such dissolute habits, and she has ever since lived under Ob.:Foy:et* of her mother. The propriety of her conduct is the bed iesu.pimy that can be Mt. red of her moral rectitude and virtue. end must. in the end, defeat the aorts of malevolence and scandal.. Bath Chit:nide. Mu. FAUNILLUOY.—A Morning Paper rays—lt ha* bzeu reported drat this person has been removed, in obedience to some new order given with reference to his safe custody, front that put a the /louse of Correction in which he has twin hitherto con. 01 another apartment. as more secure ; but this is not correct. Mr. Fauntleroy continuer tu the sane room that was at first as. signed to him. This is one of six apartments, that are tailed the State Rooms, althaugh, indeed. they exhibit anything but speci. teens of State: their dimensions arc ray small, with cimtmon white.witslied walls. These apartments tire situated it the North. west side of the prison, nod the nos: remote from the Governor's house: they are all on the same floor. and are the rooms in which ' all pawner. onlereJ Its be k: pt separate from I .ther. are usually plat (I. They c o mmand • view ot the Ilampsteml.hillr—at 'lraq vac:• of them do. one of which three is that in which 31r. Fount. le:..y is confined: it is the count on the extreme lett as you go to ward. that part of the peattn. Tins root was occupied by Mr. Rohm Gourlay, when Mr. Faun'laity was that brought to the psi. sat. ; but at arrangement tool: place with 31r. tfourlay, by which Mr. Fatintleroy was to make 110111 C 0/11111n*litlUll to th at gentim i n tor relinquishing the aturtnient in Itir tat our, and changing to anteiter. The only eneroaelatent that has lately L.-at made with re:;ard tat Mr. Fauntleroy, t. that of shutting him in from a bat.. c my, in hit of his wi..dow, un wit eh he has hitherto been aliowed to walk at Ins pleasure. The height or this balcony firm, the ground suggestal th: propriety of this kitallillll, and he is not on. permitted to walk there, the balcony being closed, up altogether. lie is constantly attended by two men. who closely watch all his 1111)Vetnellall. Hill spirits, sleep, and appetite are very ge.al, tour dues he express or seem to feel any uneasiness at his approachiug trial. It is not as yet (traded. whether Mr. Fount. laey sill be committed sooner to Newgate, or remain where Ito Is until the removing day. The atcuiiiit published in our lan number, of the sup posed lon of four turn in the packet which crossed over from Pcrtpatrick to Donagliatiee, on the night of the 20th ult., is unfounded.— -lieY;:zt Ncua Letter. FAS!! lONABLE 11111T14.1GRA , CF.. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family are expected in town in a few days. from their seat in Scotland. The Dowager 31archioneas of Exeter left town yesterday, for her seat, Itochammon. Lord and Lady Langford have left town, for their seat, Coop er's Bill, Surrey. Earl Craven has arrived at his seat, Hempstead Lodge, links. Col. Ogle left town yesterday for Ireland. Departures from Ecntott'a lintel, Si. James's-place :—Captain and Mrs. Elton, for Cheltenham ; Knox, Esq., for Oxford ; and .1. towel, Esq., far the Continent. The Earl of Pembroke has arrived at his seat, Wilton lionee, Wilts, from a tour. ..... Lord Folkestone has arrived at Longford Castle, Wilts, from Berkshire. Ir. and Mn. Tatlock have left the Ceburg Hotel, Charles.sttoet, Grosvenor-square. for the Continent. The Marquis of Tavistock has arrived at his seat, Oakley House., Bedfordshire, from a tour. . . . . . . . Sir Charles liaise, Bart., hxs left town for his seat in Hampshire. Deportitres from the British lintel. Jertnyn street —Mr. and .Mrs. 31ansell, for Brighton; Capt. Newton, for f'•uuthampton ; and J. I )wen, lisq., for Oxford. Lord John Th yore has left town for Longleat. Wilts. The lionouralde !olonti S.:antic - roe, has left town fur Canterbury. Major Roberts has left town for Roby Castle. Captain and Mrs. Middleton have arrived in town from Paris. 7'O THE EDITOR OF "IA BRI TINif PRESS. Sia,—The i n of the following l etter will eery much oblige a constant reader : TO Slit CHARLES LONG, PAYMASTER.GENEK AL. S: n.—ltating passed a great pan of my lire ra Me milt tar. service, I take the liberty of submitting to your consideratin. 4 i'aymaster.tieneral, the great hardship of the superannuated pensioned servants, who have become disabled by rea son of the various vici•sittoles of military duty, and who, from the libe h ai,,, to the country , have been nobly provid e d f ur , i n order tl.at URI; situation may be tendered as conthwtable as possible, in tint hien, their pensions paid quarterly, instead of half.yearly. F rom ai l etreunistate.4 tounificent as are the allowances, they do not procure fur them those comforts the Legislature and the Governmert n. tended. lam certain this fact must have escaped our n or Government famed for liberality as ours is, would nut suffer thei s r pensioners to wait so long as half a year fir their mooey, wh:cit obliges the to procure the necessaries of life at credit pricer and many of them ultimately to seek relief ' from their debt s in w e y e. solvent Court. A quarterly payment would be equally as cen se . nient to the would ineuteulable. I beg to subscribe myself, with rest respe c t, Your most obedient humble Servant. 311 Les. THE KING. Wiwnson, OCT. IL Yesterday afternoon his Majesty left the 'loyal Lodge, at three o'clock, in his pony phaeton, accompanied only by the Marquis Conyngliam. Ilia Maj, sty proceeded through Sandpit Gate to New Lodge, passed Cranhourne, and returned by the same route to the Nodal Lodge to elitmer. 'I his afternoon the King left the Lodge on horseback, at three o'clock, for an airing in the Crest Pink. Sir Charks Ling arrived at the Castle yesterday after noon, at four o'clock, from the Royal Lodge, in one of his Majesty's carriages, where he met Mr. Jeffry Wyattville, and was c.inducted by him through the various alterations. Sir Charles, after expressing his satisfaction at the improve ments which hail been made, returned to the Royal Lodge, where he dined with l.is Majesty. Yesterday his Majeinfs stag-hounds turned out at King'a-beach-bill, and after a run of about one hour and three-quarters, caught at Staines. The Royal barriers will meet on Saturday next, at Wickham bushes. The private meeting at Ascot Heath, to-morrow, is con fidently expected to produi:e racing of the first excellence. The sharp bracing winds and fine sunshine of the last two days, have greatly contributed to bring the course into pro per order ; and the respectability of the Stewards, Lord Howard de Walden and Sir Andrew Hansard, are a gua rantee for every requisite accornmodatim. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, their Royal Highness:a the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and his Serene Highness the Duke of Mtiningett, left town on their return to Bushy. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester and suite will return to Lu:worth Castle on or about the 20th inst. Several Noblemen are engaged to join his Royal Highness on a shooting party. Lord and Lady Wm. Russell arc returned to their house in the Crescent, Weymouth, from a visit to his Grace the Dukeof Bedford. Doctor Sugrue, late Bishop of Kerry, is succeeded by the Right Rev. Doctor Egan ' late Parish Priest of Tralce. The late Lord Willoughby de Broke, who was a very singular character, and had more eceentricities about him than any Nobleman of his day, coming one day out of the House of Peers, and not seeing his servant among those who were waiting in the lobby, be called out very loudly " Where eau my jillote be?" Anthony Henley, who hap penal to be near him said, with a significant smile, " Not in Europe, my Lord." Tits PARSON TuRNI'D PHYSTCIAW.—" Your unchris tian virulence against ate," said a Huguenot, who had been sorely persecuted for preaching, " shall cost hundreds of people their lives." This alamting threat brought the author into trouble; be was cited before the Court of Jus ticiary on a charge of harbouring the moat bloody designs against his fellow subjects. " 1 am innocent," said be, " of all you lay to my account. My only meaning was, that I intended, since I could nut act as a minister, to practise as a physician." We understand that several members of the Irish Com mittee of Inquiry have express: el a desire to provide some lurid fee the indigent and helpless part of the Irish poor, out of the properties of the Absentees. This would be but an act of retributive justice.—Dublin Ft re motes Journal. A meeting wns held at DuLlin on Monday, of the Irish Plicenix Insurance Company, which is one of the oldest of the Irish Companies, when it was determined that It should Five up business, in consequence, as we have beard, of the low rafts at which insurances are taken by the new esta blishments. A meeting was held at Dublin on Saturday, for the par pose of offering, on the part of the citizens of Dublin, some token of rt spect and approbation to Alderman Smyth, the late Lord Mayor. Thu Earl of Meath took the chair • and after his Lordship and several other gentlemen had borne testimony to the seal and services of Alderman Smyth, it was resolved to present an address to him, and to accom pary it with some " substantial mark of their attachment and gratitude." That part of the flank which was, not a great many years since, built upon the site of the church of St. Chris topher-le-Stocks, has already fallen to decay; and is now undergoing a comp'ete repair. It is said that the bankers in general have found their balances scriolsly curtailed by the late events in Bauer's street. Last week, at the Dumbarton Michaelmas Heed Court, Mr. Buchanan intimated his retirement from Parliament at the next election, and Mr. Campbell, younger of Suc coth, announced hinisclfa candidate fur the county.—Glus gum Chronicle. Ittri;IILICAN Iloxocas.—We are highly amused with the accounts in the Atnerican papers, of the honours which have Leal remit red to General La Fayette during his Fresent visit to the United States. {lre copy from the l'ldiaddpiiq &Wiwi the following programme of his en trance into that city:— •• The escort of Gen. La Favere into this city, will probably pre. am ( the most numerous and imposing cavalcade ever witnessed in this part of the country. The pmecsaion ill consist of the troops and volunteer infantry of the city and vicinitt --tbose from the counties of Bucks, Montgomery. Cheater, Delaware, Northampton, &c.—the troops from Woodbury, rialetn, Ile.dgetown (N. J.)_ and other towns adjaceatt-eethe Society of Cineinnati--tieleat mad Cam ' mon Collodi.; of the city, and corporations of adjoining districts-.. Red Men of l'ennsylvania—Lawyers--Voung Men—Butchers, elegantly dressed and mounted—troops of Carters, Wagonets, &c. in uniform—and litany other hodici too nunirrous to mention. The hone alone. it is kbeved, will amount to in or iii.thtil; and the whole els:daub', indoding the rut irstemlibgre of our citizens. must necessarily be immense. The Grand Civic Arch. opposite the State House, is to be MO feet in span, and tio tect bigh, elegantly illuminated with lamps of various colours." Extract of a letter front Borne, dated S.T4 7.—" After six months and twelve slays, the body was found of the un fortunate Miss Bathurst, whose lamentable death was re lated in all the Journals of Europe in the month of March last. Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, two carmen, tossing over the bridge Melvin°, perceived a body which hail just been thrown on the batik by the waters. Thou sands rau to a e t h e body, anal reeogniz the utabrtutiate lady, not so much by the countenance, as uy tlie. dress and jewels. It would seam that she was for a long time covered by the sand, he wh:ch means she was preserved, sr other wise taw would have b, en exposed to the voracity of the fishes. with utile!. the Tiber abounds. Thu flesh remained u itouchi-d. The face preserved its fullness, but the con tact of the atmosphere very rapidly produced decomposi tion. When the bonnet, which was still aecural und , r the chin, was r,anoval, the hair carne with it. The Mi nister of Ilanover and the Charge d'Affaires of France have taken the charge of the precious ramaiiis. A 1111111 of I franca lr.a beets promised to those who made the ills covi ry." 'nne is a renewed expectation that the great meastt•; of u canal fram Stamford to Market Ilarborough, will shortly be agitated, under the beat auspici y and freed of that party opposition which interrupted the project four tet n years ago. At I larborouttlt (twenty miles from Stam ford), communication will he obtained with the Grant! Union Canal, and thus the eastern, western, and southern gam of the kinglo:', may be outward by direct iulatd rarigatiuu.—Scant, d • . MR. STEPHEN KEMBI.E. It was said of Mr. Stephen Kemble, that lee wa . tut,onally great. It will be within the recollection of ot:r readers, that his size was so immense, that he alai's' played FabteS'without atutliag; and, quantity anti quali'ty considered, was respectable as a man and an actor. Oa one of his visits to London, he was engaged to p:av three nights at Drury-lane. Stephen was always afro t of the sarcasm of Fawcett, the unrivalled lotstefir of the whir house, and he was told that Fawcett meant to with as his perfermance on the first night, in company with Jolla Bannister. Stephen whispered thus to the latter—" John, I understand Fawcett COWS to the house to-night, to quiz my Falstaff; now I know, John. you are my friend—don't let him run his rigs upon me; I know you'll defend in,.' " My dear fellow," replied Bannister, " that I will, rem may rely on me." The next morning Kemble eagerly sought him; " Well. John, what said Fawcett?"—" Why he was very quiet till the play was over."—" Well, what then ?"—" Why then he said—'drabbit it, I must not till you."—" Nonsense, nonsense, man—what was it ?—I know you defended me."—" Ile said," replied John, " that you were not ft to carry g-ts to a bear !"—" but you contradicted it, didn't you?"—" 0 yes, directly— ! said you were !" Mr. Stephen Kemble having engaged Miss S. Booth fcr a few nights at one of his theatres in the north, advertised her in very prominent characters the first night, for a dance of Faits. • 's. The house was unusually full, and the last coach came in. but no Miss Booth. The audience I becoming boisterous, Stephen came forward, and addressed them thus—" La sirs and Gentlemen, I regret to inform you that some utiri en accident has presented the lady front making her appearance; but, in order that you should not be disappointed, you shall have a dance. Ido not know the shawl dance myself, but I will do my Hhu yours at a hornpipe." And, to the no small ast.ouishinent of the audience, he danced a hornpipe. Stephen used to say of himself, that he was sufficient I ballast for a collier. One day a gentletnan at Newcastle, wishing to get to London, advertised for a post-chaise eon panion. He received a note, informing him that a gentle man, who also wished to go, would call upon him in the evening. At the appointed time Stephen made his appear ance, and declared himself to be the person who wished to accompany him. " You accompany me!" exclaimed the advertiser; " what, to the devil do you meant ltu you think I am going by the wagon ?" Mr. Kemple was cne inornieg in the traveller:' room of an inn, in Newcastle, sitting upon three chairs, as usual, occupying an entire corner of the room, and reading the newspaper, when a entninercial traveller, from Leeds (Called in ridicule, by his familiars, the polite Yorkshire man), came in, and looking at Stephen said, " Be you ganging to tak brickfast, Sur?"—" Yes, Sir." "A' should be happy to join you."—" With great pleasure, Sir." " Deng it," returned the Yorksbireinan, " 1 rho k a's seed you before."—" Perhaps you have." " Alt, a' pay'd a &MUM to sec you."—" Ha! ha! ha! perhaps you might, Sir" (fancying he had been at the gallery in the theatre). "Alt, a' know' it war you; it war at Lester.; —" No, Sir, you mist a k e; 1 n ter was at Leicester. " Nay, Bang it, but you war ; I seed you i a wild-beast cart like."—" Wild-beast cart !" retorted Stephen. "Are , in an ; why yoor't great big. Lambert, &nail you " D—n me, Sir," said Stephen, in a passion. "do you mean to insult me? brealeast by yourself."—Mien. r. Miss Foote AND Mg. HATNE.—Thfs young lady (says a Morning Paper), if report be true, will have cause to my with an able at:dive— "_ Oh ! that mine enemies would write • book." It was not the intention of the friebels of Miss Foote to say cue word upon the extraordinary conduct of Mr. Hayne, but to wait patiently the result of heraryeal to the Court of King's Bench. Since, however, the wiseacres in the pay of that gentleman have trumpeted through the London and even the Provincial Papers a garbler! and untrue statement, and having besides insinuated that he had not ielended to marry the young lady, it will suffice for the present to state, " That Mr. Hayne directed (and his Solicitors approved on his part) the rough draft of the settlements to be made on his intended bride; that he fixed the day to be married; that he caused the bride's-maid to be brought a distance of two hundred miles, and to be introduced to him ; that be purchased and tried on the weehling-ring ; and in his own romper person procured, at Doctors' Commons, the licence." fhts statement will be sufficient for the present to telieve the minds of Miss Foote's friends. At the trial a recital of facts, demonstrating one of the moat anravat,el cases of " breach of promise," will be brought forward, that has ever occurred in a Court of Justice. Mr. Ilsyne is invited to contradict one iota of this awe/sent. if he da7e. •. Thus bad begins. but worse remains bebired...--HASILL T. The paragraph announcing the day fee ceiehrating the marriage of Miss Foote with Mr. Bayne, we have autho rity to state, was inserted at the express and earnest desire of Mr. Ilsyne. We have the same authority to add, that neither Alin Foote, nor any friends at ii surges.ion, have written, or caused to be inserted, one line in any newspaper. Mr. Haynes, who is likely to cut such a completions figure in the Coma of Kings Match, is better known in the higher circles as the " Si:vet Ball," which is in contra distinction to Mr. Hughes Ball, who was crated some time since (under the same authority) the " Golden Ball." A wag insinuates, that if the turner goes into Court with Miss Foote, he will be herea:ter vcte.l the "'Brazen Ball." To stake cet:.tp YET GOOD Puar WINE.—(By a Alerchant.)—To three parts of genuine old Fort told One of Benecarlo (Spanish) wire. This will star d you is only Vs. p. r dozen, after deducting all expenses of hot thing, corking, &e. and be a wholesome and excellent wine. If wine-dealers would do this, instead of using drugs, we might then buy cheap part with cantidenc-_.. f, t half a doz.ll families club together, buy three pipes of port and One of Betiecarlo wine mixed and apportioned equally— they shall procure a supply of a cool article very cheap. To l'itaerax Tile iir.ll•l4DlCE.—Mitik stroll; ale, and plenty of it ; fur this purpose Wiltshire or Button is pre ft ratite ; three cr four pints of this in the evening. with as many pipes of tobacco, may be thought too heavy ; a class or two of warm strong gin or ruin and water afterw.ads will qualify it; rriwvi.re in this course fur six nionits, and you wia most probably have your face a seer, ti ; -a culour.—Eernionrist. It is wirthy of remark, that Eirce :be Ist January there have been imported from Buenos Ayres 995,9;5 tiutria skins (a considerable poition th.ri of to this port), which 671,230 have te,:n again experted, priurii ally to the Unit-d Statist, where they are adoititti d free of duty: thz remainder have been taken fur home consumption, at a duty of three liall . ..penee each, w h ich, with a rate of vine Partying each dock dues, amounts to the heavy cburge (033 p.:r cent. to the home 111111111fiCalr.r, upon tit, net averagt price of the present year. Previously to th e intercourse with the South American province 4. this ar , icle was hardly known among the furriers of thi; ccutitry.—Lirerpoa The wimp/ling system has gut another check. Monday his Nlajesty's ships Pelors and Harrier, on this statiou, brought into harbour the Plicenia smuggling lugger, with six hundtcd 1 12 1 _ --tS of tk>bit.:CO on beard.—Cork 4 1 ~ , , „