The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-01 00:00:00

PRIM" OF BRITISH Slut fleet 21114 II per Cent Iteit. SO 794 pee Cent. COOL 7Vt 7/ 79 7141 Dlr..) Acct.:4: 792 7/ 7di I ▪ yer Cent.lll4 ▪ pee Coat. Kett. 9111 1 New Spec Cent. 941 PRICES OP FOREIGN arnAllan Bond. 0134 An Rood. 414 Colombian Ronda. • D4lto !loath ;I:124': 33{ 4 3} 4 4 34 Eitto Acct. 34 3 t 4 34 Danish banal (I 1123) Groat Bonds Ditto Ronda 13.1 • Puy 'Jan Bond. V); STOCK 4 mrrvisnmr. Mexican Bond,. 45 Ditto 'Wild. (10251 51150 f 131 2 1 1 2321 4 321 Ditto Acct. LO' 1/ 1 2 1 2 i A3l 21 i I li 2 11 i A Brimian kontlA $4 5i I 1)11111 Acct. S 3 / 4 iipaohyb BoOdv 10 Ili 104 Mtn Aect. 101 I&8 TICSTERIUY. Ise. Share. Told. A nolu.llexlean .......... &Viol SO 51 ills ltratillan ..... .............. • .. lo trltlah Iron ...... ........ ••••• •• 100 32 craello and 11.plrite iota.. Marti . , 100 b I dit rood, La Paz, and Peruvian Aseadallis b Keel delllonte a 400 400 I'S dta Niece', arillif Annuity Prorinelai Bask of Irellead.... I'ItIC CS or SOAI aisN 111,CSLLAW110116. 66 25 11 1 1 dis . 1W 20 3 dis 4 4 - '4 , 4 - •! - .5 , -...-...-, , -, 4. ,,, 1' 4 ! 1 ~ ,7.:- A- `..=.•: 4.!:2 4ek - , • .- gilt BrittOh tirrO. ENGLISH OPERA 110139 E. This !realms, !FRIDAY. September I, .111 bOperformed the new Grand Serie-Comic Opera et Tug ORAOLIE; a, THZ INTEKHUPPZIO sAcitivret. The priaelpal Character , by Mereara. J. Ithood. Perkin., J. O. .10.1nr, 11. daplu, sod Thorne; Wm. Paton, Hamilton, nod Coward. After ;shirt; the Mein-Orama of TWO WORDS; or, "SILENT" NOT "ntlin." Hlldebraud de Guy, Mr. Hartley; Valbelle, Mr. Pearnwn ; Tonnere, Mr. W. Cbapstan ; Ls Pour, Mr. Keeley. assabeille, 1111.4 ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Coder tie especial Petrone*, of hie Must Gracious Majesty. LAST NIGIIT. The Proprietor& of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, reepocifillly announce She LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON, THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, September 1. when they will present the Public kith a splendid UNION !IA LA. combining all the Attrectiuns of the Season, viz. those of IM. Majesty's Birth Night Coronstleu Gehl Duke of York's Night I Waterloo Pete, and the Duke of Clarenech Night Juvenile Fete. The Gardens will Ise megniticently Illuminated with upwa of 12,000 eaten Lamps, in Devices iliustrative of all these feetive OCC LAW, form • log • blase of light and splendour unequalled in any country. The CONCERT will embrace the talents of Miss Travis, 1111%1 and Mime Love; ID. Bulbous Mr. Sinr:afr. and Signor de Beanie; Mr. Taylor, Mr. Hor•eastle , Mr. It'Ainion, Mr. 'Pinney. and Master porker. Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnoletti ; Condoctor, Mr. Bishop. The heantlful Moonlight Scene of THE RUINS OP AN ITALIAN ABBEY, P:o.L.ced by Mr. Stantleid. of the Theatre Royal, I/my-lane, will be exhiAited for the last time. • Mr. WILSON on the TIGHT {Mtn. An entire Novelty, called THE CARNIVAL OP VENICE.. or a Masquerade on Two light Ropes, by Mr. Wilmn, as , isied by Mr. Black afore, the Young American, Introducing Pulichluellu sod / s aintly, with Conic Dancing, Ste. The new Ballet, IL CORONAMENTfr: DELLA ROZIERE, Fs which the two Ridgways will dance an entirely new tXrotesque Pas dr Deus. Mr. BLACKMORE will exhibit his usual Evolutions on the SLACK ROPE. A Military Rand will play at Intervals, during the Eveninj, in the Orchestra. Cu conclude with a DISPLAY of FIRE-WORKS, of surpassing meg. ts.f.cene. In the !oft grand Piece the celebrated YOUNG AMERICAN, Mr. EL WISMORE, will mate his TERRIFIC ASCENT to the Moorish Tower, and Descend amidst Volumes of Fire. Itoors ~ p en at Seven .'Clock.—Concert begins at Half-past Eight Airm.i.!um 4i. • The BRITISH Prises commylicro r usliabing yesterday morning at five o'clock, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTIMUER The node of Wednesday continues its warfare against the Count de Montlosier, and has found a fresh snltject for exerting its wit in a comparison of that nobleman te Titus Oates. The following arc extracts from the French Papers received last night:— IFroin the Et, le of the 30diAtigust.1 GREECE. Conru. Ayr,. 1. Letters from Cerigo, under date of 27th July, say that a division of the Egyptian fleet were blockading the coast of 31sins. Whilst Ibrahim was attacking that province by land, the rest of the Egyptian fleet were committing piracies, similarly to the Greeks, who, however, had enough to do to keep Hydra in a stste of defence. Lord Gordon had returned to Cerigo, from Napoli di Romania, and waeto proceed to Hydra. The following i• a copy of a letter. written by Ibrahim to rtlarromichali, son of Petro-lley. This letter, although rather old, serves to show the character of the war. •• Ibrahim, by the gram of Cud, Commander of Cardin and Noma, Admiral of the Egyptian fleet. •` Modnn, Nth June, " Before your departure from hence, for 3lisaolotiglii, we re eaired your letter, wherein you require us to give you a pass fur you and your family generally ; moved with compassion, we im mediately granted your prayer. After our departure, your chiefs asked of your Litherthe reason why he had obtained of us such an order, and be answered that it was merely from policy, in rattler to prevent his country being pillaged by us. Until then, lie was deprived of forces and warlike stores. `• You are now required,however,not to lose any time in deliberating with your Primates, and inten days to c .me here and concert with us, if you wish to preserve your country, without hoving recourse to your false policy, which in future shall avail you nothing. We have returnee' from Calamine but if we have not entered your country, you must attribute this to compassion, that your country men might not become slaves like the p:ople of other provinces; And because we had left you the safety-pass, that it may not be said that immediately after this order we invaded your country. You have acknowledged that we are full of humanity, and that we make war in good order, and according to those tactics which belong to the moat enlightened nation. Ilasten, therefore, to us, with all the Primates of your country ; but if you do not obey, aril wish to follow your former policy, you may firmly believe that we shall invade your country as we did the Peloponnesus. We 0141 leave np traces of habitation, and in the day of judo nent you n ill have to answer the evels which may arise therefrom to an innocen t pellp_ll..., Give execution, without fail , to all that I tell you, and be The Tstridsh fleet, which was in the Archipelago, is expected at Mode*. It is composed of twenty-five vessels, twenty-two of which are ships of war, and have 4.000 men on board. The snivel of Lord Cochnne is no longer doubtful. It is said he did not touch at Greece, but that he received at sea, and near Sicily, the instructions of the Greek Government, sent to him by schooner, and that he immediately proceeded to the coast of le, which he Intends, it seems, to select for the principal tqeat‘e uf his military operations. It ts stated that Ibrahim h..s been defeated at Anniro and at where he must have lost in the Brat from 6 to 800 men, and trial the second 2.200. It is also said that the Seraskier was de f.-rued at !Andra. Letters from Patras end Prevesa state as oe:triiti the arrival at 3lodon of the Turco-Egyptian fleet of 22 or ships of war and transports, coming from Alexandria, and bringing 4 000 men of regular troops. It appears that Ibrahim, at'ier his defeat at Niasi, had retired to Navarino, others say to 31udoti, in order to concert with the Turkish Admiral on his arrival. From the Juurned der Debate of 20th August.] The Journal of the Mitistry of Foreign Affdirs, has published die following extraordinary article:— MADUD, AUGUST 17. The Grand Council, so long expected, has at last taken place The Fcr.ign Ambassadors were not present. The following is the Ntiutt, 'weeding to the on-dit Thil Minister of Finances exposed that the Government had already exhausted all the resources that remained to procure funds f or t hi s year. That according to advices seat by the Intendants ot Provinces, it could not be expected that the different imports would be paid in totality. whatever be the menace■ and even via. tenets made to the proprietors in towns and villages. He added that the cultivator and all the country ithabitsnts were reduced to great distress; that a great number among them did not sow this year, some owiag to want of means, and others because the intro.' Itaction of foreign corn, which has continued for the last twelve 'moths 4.41 the coasts of Andalusia and Catalonia, has reduced the spsaish corn to so low a price that the sale of what is raped does :.ot even sufhce to pay the imports. He further declared that :%-ittie mar begun to be felt. and the Yoke of despair was already We do not hesitate to give publicity to a letter ad dressed to us by " A Foreigner," because we conceive that the evils which his statement renders manifest have reached a height that loudly calls for the atten tion of the nation, and the interposition of the Legis lature. It is one of the great defects arising from the absence of a code containing defined and precise laws, that the less important Bills, however some of them may tend to encroach upon the liberty of the subject, pass unnoticed thmugh Parliament, and remain in obscurity until the oc currence of a case to which they may be applicable calls for their operation. If this system be allowed to continue, we may soon be reduced to the necessity of squaring, in a manner, all our motions and actions in the streets with a compass. The discretionary power with which the Police Magistrates arc already intrusted is extensive, and the tread mill and watch-house constantly slave even the best-dis posed citizens in the face. The interpretation of a drunk:A We have seen a copy of a letter purporting to be from Napoli di Romania, brought by a vessel which left that port on the Bth July, confirming, the intelligence from Greece which we gave on Monday last. The date of the former communication was to he the Vith July. It was said to have been brought to Marseilles direct frot» and the letter now received would serve only to corroborate the information which we then communicated—that the change was eirected by the Itiumiliote and Moriote Capi ta:li' supported by Fahvier and Colocotruni, and that the former members of the Government had retired to Brunzi and Hydra. It is added that an extreme anxiety is mani fested by the Greeks in all quarters for the arrival of the steam-boats, which would terminate the war in three months, it is believed, by cutting off the provisions of Ibrahim. Fabvier is said to be extremely desirous to ace Lord Cochrane. ENGLISH Pot.tcy.—We read in many accounts of travels that a vessel is sometimes surrounded by whales, and that in order to get rid of this troublesome convoy they' throw empty casks to the whales, which divert them.— While the sea -monsters amuse themselves throwing about in the air these odd sweies of play-things, looking at them falling, and throwing them up again, the vessel makes way as fast as possible towards itsdestination. The 'English, who are skilful sailors, and equally able politicians, employ the same stratagem in other cases besides, when they are on the main seas; and to attain their objects they take care now and then to throw empty casks, which they call Char ters, to amuse the foolish animals called the people. IVltile these are playing at constitutions, England, which has set the game a-going, carries cif the stakes, and laughs at the dupes whom she has deceive:l.—Elude. ... __ _____ , shall invade your country as we did the Peloponnesus. We shell . M. '•1 M. tem i f : ' il as ibDa f ! I Clm ff re " " !'' rnace,! - . l .°""„wry communications t o • ti t , , e t r tni . cuc r les. and he is much distr.:ascii at seeing the tenors of the leave ap traces of habitation, and in the day of judg nett you hill S3: but at the close of the market did not bear a higher view with the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the let lebrattal performer of that name ; he will make Ins first a i Canines gradually taken out ot his hands. In have to answer the evels which may arise therefrom to an innocen t vain did tZ e wish to have a Congress for the attain of Russia, for quotation than SI Ito 4. Greek, Colombian. and Spanish, Exchequer, at the residence of the Noble Earl, at alshite- I, appearance in Z. Sni if.t.o.sio , n, in the Heir at Law. !it • ple. Give execution, without fail, to all that I tell you, and be the atfairs of Brazil, for the affairs of Portugal; as Euglimil, who are stationary. It is said that the Duke of WELLINGTON hall. l'he interview lasted a considerable time. I tilt. overatical th.partment, besides Mr. Braliam oral 3liss ii7Filifth." is determined to have an opinion of her own, entirely disregarded is about to proceed to Madrid on a special mission. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign:Office Stephens, a pupil of that gentleman will shortly appear in i Ths Turkish fleet, which was in the Archipelago, is expected at the diplomatic notes and insinuations ef M. de Metterich, and dot . In Shares there . is hardly a . quotation ; Brazilian have from the Right Hon. Frederick Lamb, our Ambassador at Pa/(0, in theTharaar's Opsra, and Miss Tree, another sister " • I not give them a moment's attention. At the present niteuent, when still further declined to 7 premium. Madrid ; and from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at of the lady above Patin tl, wiil make her debut as Susanna 1 Modem. It is composed of twenty-five vessels, twenty-twoof whi c h the Austrian Prince is surrounded, at his pain. at Jchannisberg, The Colonial Market goes on very steadily, at improving Paris. in l'iqato. Mrs. Austin, attached to this company some are ships of war, and have 4.000 men on board. with all the puny diplomatists in his suite, he would rein have it believed that the I) ke of Mr el 1a - • I'n ton will be added to the number. Prices, both in Sugar and Coffee ; and, from the touts upon The Earl of Kinnoul has purchased the splendid resi- two or three seasons ago, is engaged ; and also a pupil of The arrival of Lord Cochrane Is no longer doubtful. It is said Crevelli, a bass singer. Liston is engaged, and it is out inn But whilst the journals in his pay g make the Duke travel about, lie which dicGovernmentcontract forittun wasconcluded to-day dence of Sir Jacob Astley, in Grosvenor-street. 'weld not touch at Greece, but that be received at sea, and near is quietly enjoying the sports of the field at Straddieldsay, receiv- the prices are greatly superior to those of recent date, being Dov Ea, AVG. 30.—Arrived the French steam-packet probable that Mathews will he. Noltle and the Corps de Sicily, the instructions of the Greek Government, sent to lain by log the visits of his friends, and seems more disposed that the Di- at 2s. 3ltl. per gallon average, flea per cent. below proof. Henri Quatre, with the mail, and also his Excellency the Ballet are retained. M'inter's Made is one of the forth- pluttito ic Congress at Johannisberg should visit him at Strathfield. ~, a schooner, and that he immediately proceeded to the coast ofEast India produce retains its price, with a steady market. Ambassador from Spain to this country. The Gibraltar coming novelties which will be produced. Dtyp., which he Intends, it seems, to select fur the principal Prince _t ie to tt.t . ote_ he ou.. hine t f f o o r rt tla t imrpose 0$ seeing it. Dou b tless ''.thai i f :, 11 "6 ---- ---- ----- steam-vessel George the Fourth passed by here yesterday Fa:into:a AIME Ai:RIVAL AT lIRIGOTON.— Among our taest.e of his military operations. selt for that disdain by prepar- ing a little vexation for some petty German potentate, until the We have seen a copy of a letter purporting to be frost down Channel. The greatest exertions are using to get arrivals we have to announce that of Daniel and Miettat I It is stated that Ibrahim h..s been defeated at Armiro sad a t hrineip'e that every one has a right to be he own master becomes Napoli di Romania, brought by a vessel which left that up the Dover Regatta with all possible eclat. limns:lay, two boys, who came from East Grinstead, :n al ansai, where he must have lest in the first from ti to Mimeo, and unr e ll t l i zeo:.tnized. _ m port on the nth July, confirming the intelligence from Large boxes of game for the King, the Duke of York, arrived litre on Sunday in their trat clling carriage. draau thwu'hune7 I , l y m o t o . s o.ndetif:e,htirriuld, August, on St. to tram tie second 2.200. It is also said that the Scraskier was de. Claude, passtirGreece which we gave on Monday last. The date of the and other distinguisha personages, have been forwarded by two remarkably strong dogs, the distance being o p. tamest at lavadia. Letters from Patras end Peeress state as Carcassonne, where he intends to sip sonic tii,e. What lialin- former communication was to he the lath July. It was from Sheffield last week, being presents from some of the wards of 25 miles, which they accomplished in five bouts antain the arrival at 31odon of the Turco-Egyptian fleet of nor duce , ' this Prelate to go and reside lay leagues train his diocese ? said to have been brought to Marseilles direct from Napoli, noble individuals now shooting over the moots in the neigh. and a quarter, including stoppagts. The people gazed Time brig l'Endle, Captain Laurence, tailed from Marseilles the and the letter now received would serve only to corroborate bouritood of that place. with surprise, as they cattle alung the road, at the rapidity . .::i ships of war and transports, coming from Alexandria, and 21 s . t August for Greece. 31elin, Voutier, and Ruifenel, authors of bringing 4 000 men of regular troops. It appears that Ibrahim, several works relating to that country, and Meier, :fauna, Gravel, wecommunicated—thatthe t. al. or .Yon NEW RESIDE the information which then 'no his defeat at Nisei, had retired to Navarino, others say to and Bruno, ex-nfticers, are on bond. change was effected by the itaurniliote and Moriote Cspi- the mansion erecting for the future residence of his Royal and consequently could not walk up the hills. He says his tani, supported by Fahvier and Colocotruni, anti that the Highness the Duke of Yoi•k is almost finialied, and pre- dogs have drawn hint, on level ground, two miles in six Motion, in order to concert with the Turkish Admiral on his arrival. ® former members of the Government had retired to Brunzi seats a very magnificent aspect w hen seen from the Parks. minutes.—Benshlon Gozelle. I From the Journal dos Debate of 29th August.] We do not hesitate to give publicity to a letter ad- and Hydra. It is added that an extreme anxiety is mani- The form Of the building is nearly a square. The front Br lomat, DERBY, AUG. 30.—Buxton has been well at- 'Otte Journal of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has published d r a etto us by " A Foreigner," because we conceive fisted by the Greeks in all quarters for the arrival of the side which faces the Canal in St.James's Park, rojects tended this season ; indeed, considering the prevalent &s - -ale following extraordinary article:— • • that the evils which his statement renders manifest steam - boats , which would terminate the war in three slightly at each end ; there is also a projection in the tress in the country, the visitors have been far more mune- ',tannin, AttltraT 17. The Grand Council, 60 long expected, has at last taken place have reached a height that loudly calls for the atten- mouths, it s believed, hy cutting off the provision+ of middle , having six Corinthian columns, alittle in advance, roue than we hail any rhasan to anticipant. The lodging - Ibrahim ' . Fahvier is said to be extremely desirous to see supporting a pediment. The west side fronting the Green houses are full to overflowing; nevertheless excellent ac- 'l'::e Cur:ign Ambassadors were not present. The following i s the don of the nation, and the interposition of the Legis- Lord Cochrane. lark resembles exactly the side we have just described, commodations have been found for all. The efficacy of Noun, according to the on-die :_ iature. It is one of the great defects arising from the Est:List' Pcmcy.—We read in many accounts of with these exceptions, that there are no pilasters on the the waters becomes more apparent every year, and main" The Minister of Finances named that the Government hadhave, absence of a code containing defined and precise laws, that travels that a vessel is sometimes surrounded by whales, projections at the Iwo ends; neither has it the Venetian persons who visited the springs last season as invalids, alrowly exhausted all the resources that remained to procure funds b le • ! rtant Bills however some of diem may tend and that in order to get rid of this troublesome convoy they ' windows, as they are all made of the same dimensions. this year, returned to enjoy the lengthened walk, and in- fer this year. That according to kolvices bent by the Intendants t c less in: t ,o: throw empty casks to die whales, which divert them.— 'file east differs from the other sides in its not having any hale the pure air of the Derbyshire Hills. More rain has ot Peovinces, it could not be expected that the different imports to encroach upon t h e li berty of the subject, pass unnoticed While the acs -monsters amuse themselves throwing about columns in the centre projection, which contains only three fallen this year at Buxton than in the neighbouring dig- w at od be paid in totality. whatever be the menaces and even via- through Parliament, and remain in obscurity until the oc- in the air these odd s p ec i e s of play-things, looking at them windows : between each of these windows ar e placed t wo triers, which has contributed much to the comfort of the lances made to the proprietors In towns and villages. lie add e d currence of a case to which they may be applicable c a ll s falling, and throwing diem up again, the vessel makes way as Corinthian pilasters ; there are also two pilasters at eac h of numerous visitants. On Wednesday morphia last, the taat tbe cultivators and all the country ithabitsnts were reduced to for their operation. If this system be allowed to continue, fast as possible towards itsdestination. 'l'lle'P.:tiglisli, who the angles of the centre Projection. The whole of the ex- mist lay heavy on the hills ; about five o'clock tile rain de- arest distress; that a great number among them did not sow this we may anon be reduced to the necessity of squaring,. in a are skilful sailors, anti equally able politicians, employ the tenor walls have been cased with stone, which, together scended in abundance, and continued without intermission same stratagem in other cases beaides,. when they are on with the piers, & c. have been rusticated in the French until the evening, when the sun poured forth his parting year, some owiag to want of means, and others because the intro • ma nne r, all our motions and actions in the streets with a the main seas ; and to a ttain their objects they take care style as high as the first floor. ray, and the various promenaders were again to he seen con' auction of foreign corn, which has continued for the last twelve co:npass. The discretionary power with which the Police now and then to throw empty casks, which they ca n ch ar _ w e learn that a great number of weavers, and others in gratulatine each other upon the bent ficial effects which ulontht.4l the coasts of Andalusia and atalonia, has reduced the t Magistrates arc already incrusted lis extensive, and the tread- tees, to amuse the foolish animals called the people. thi s town (Blackburn), have been prevailed upon, in con- must result to the country from thirteen hours of such Tani. It w wisli corn to so low a price that the sale of what is reaped does ' mill anti watch-house constantly stare even the Lest-die- 1 While these are playing at constitutions , England, which sequence of the distress of the times, to embark to America, —Arrivals. The Earl and Countess of Liverpool, the r sot even suffice to pay the imports. He further declared that has set the gameagoing, carries in the stakes, and laughs and that others arc preparing to follow their example.— lion. Mr. Abercomby, Sir George Pownal, Col. and Mrs. r : ',lnt wa% begun to be felt, and the voice of despair was already posed citizens in the face, The interpretation of a drunk:A at the dupes whom she has deceived.'--Etude. • Blackburn Mail. Gore Langton. I t. fl i t .1 . . . . , 71 . • • —•- • „ -- -• • s TOCKS TESTFROAT. Lung Aun. IS} SAG I Du. Y 7 pm Ex. nill4 111.1111. Ir. 19 pin Ditto 54101. Is 19 pia Ilitto titnnll IS 19 pin Lottery Tickets 24. 7r. heard among the inhabitants of hamlets, burghs, and villages ; and that this would soon be the e.ote in chive, if the Government did not i ft:mullet-1y take beneficial and energetic measures. His Excellency aidtd, that the obstinate refusal of all Govern ments and capitalists to make a loan to Spain, on any ground whatever, slid not leave any respect of such measures being piac i tieanle; that it would therefore be out of the question to think of sending to Portugal either an active army or one of observation, berm,.. th Government could not dlspo.e of a ireravedi, and that already he saw the thiticit of this year will be almost double that of last year. The %Var . Minister then got up and made a most deplorable de scription of the condition of the army. Ile showed that the nuns- Lir of troops was far less considerable than had been believed, because most part of the regiments of the hoe were merely framed. and remained incomplete, owing to the penury of the State. That it was Impossible to rely on the fidelity of the existintlir.s, because to expect it from naked and starving men, w ve gradually become completely discontented, could be to expect miracles. 4 1a M. de Zsmbrano added that there were a great :lure/bet of sotlices whose term of service bed expired, and who loudly mur mured for not being sent to their home,. lie spoke of the Royal ()nerds as the only troops well armed and equipped, but that they only amounted to 12,000 men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery; and that besides these triops not be n disposable, owing to their doing service for the Royal Family and the capital, it would be im ?ossible to employ them to any thing at this moment, sheuld they even be disposable, because their officers were mere boys, the oldest of whom waist school three years ago, with the exception of about twenty of ly. Ile then slid that the soldiers of the Guards were divided in (Onions. the old and ,pay entertaining very oppo , ite ones; and that the se-geants and corporals, although exercised :very day, were yet, generally, far flout knowiog their business. The Miri , ter .ein.clutled by saying, that to send an army to the •ronti:ne of Yettugal, it would be necessary to direct thereon the net mud troops, and expose the coasts, fortresses, and capitals, to the •nerey of the Colombittrue, or a coup-dr-maim on the part of any other enemies of Spain ; and that in the event even of France con senting to furnish new auxiliary troops, they eon!! not be accepted. because they would overcharge the kingdom and the nation, con sidering that means were wanting in Spain to maintain them, still less to pay them ; and that if the inhabitants were to be forced to lodge them, they would revolt, be rug in the extremity of wretched ness, and would turn their arms against the troops who came as allies of their country. . . _ The Illinister of 3latine spoke next, and said that threaourths of the ships constructed at l'afthagena and Ferrol were going to ruin in the potts, for want of rigging and sails; because the lriilders, despairing of being paid by Governntent the stipulated sans, refused since six months to continue the 'yolk, and to mnke new advances; so that all ships begun would end with the will of Qod, and would no doubt be rotten before they could be put in a fit state for service. The 31inist , r also made knows that the vessels Colombia and Buenos Ayres, and some En;41;s1) 'motels, their Allies, did not lose sight or our coasts, and gAte to the Government •rue causes of uneasioe•e„ After die Minster of the Marine, M. de Caomarde said acme words, n spoke generally of the hopes which the Government 'Light to entertain, from the me isures which would be adopted to remedy so many evils, and of the reimurces which the State might draw from itself after the reformations which should be made. The %lister of Grace and Justice drew afterwards a more encouraging 'Acton of the state of things ; but he spoke only of the future and his colleagues bad spoken of the present. Last of all, the Duke let Infantedo rose to support the discourse of M. de Calomarde. He drew his prircipal rgumeat from the goodness and wisdom of , he King; hut notwithstanding this, he could hilt:avoid giving to understand that the relsdans of Spain with foreigraPUircrsare not all ailtully satisfactory. However that may be, ILA that the treater pert of the Members of this great Council had entered It with the deign of advising the Government to declare war against Portugal g and that all of theta were much disconcerted without .larirg to give any formal counszl. It is affirmed that the King iiini‘elt declared that he dal rot think of making war on Portugal, end that his intention was to wait to sec what attitude he ought to take towards that Government, and towards these of its allies. In -ons- quence of the orders' given by his Majesty to the Captains i.eneral of the provinces on the Conners of Portugal, the greater part of the Portuguese Royalists, who had taken refuge in Spain, have alscady returned to Portugal, and those who have not yet been ihle to return to their country will depart from our territory in a' tr w days. 1 From the CoNstitittionuel of Tuesday.l The following is an extract of a letter Which we have received from Marseilles, dated Aug. 22: • Ile who S.IWS the wind will reap the whirlwind,' says an old proverb; but unfortunately it will not strike those who raise it. Three years ago three skips of war were constructed for t'.e Dey of A'giers ; some have been built since, and some are now being built, fur the philanthropic Packs of Egypt; but all these fine speculations seriously injure our commerce. Fur more than twenty years past our marine relations with Spain, Naples, Leghorn, aid other places, were continued without obstacle, but tow it has pleased time Dry of Algiers to decide otherwise. At the period of the fair of Beaucaire, information was given that the prates of Barbary had appeared in the waters of the Gulf of Lyons. Our Turkophilists denied the accuracy of the rumour, which, however, now admits of no doubt. Several merchant tassels, coming from Italy. have been searched by Algerine Corsairs, who have treated the captains like infidel dogs and have only released them upon an assurance that they had on b oard neither subjects of the Pope nor Greek's, whom they would have carried away china to slavery or to dead). These moo ls, on their arrival in Provence, are forced to submit to a quarantine of twenty.five days, that is to say, to an overcharge of double and treble the value of the wages and main tenance of their crews; to a delay from the wind, and to an enor mous Loss front perishable articles, because it is the good pleasure of the Dey of Algiers. We ask if it can be suffered, without a violation of the dignity of the French flag, that our vessels should Ina visited by barbarians who can only communicate the plague, aim away our goods, and insult our sailors ? It is said that one of our ships, bound from Marseilles to the 31so ea, has been taken, and that the passenger as well as the ere have been destroyed. If this should prove true, and ample vengeance be not immediately taken, the evil consequences will be inc. killable. The fact once ascertained, an inquiry should in staidly be made into the circumstances at Marseilles, in order to ilweover the individuals who have made known the destine ion of ale vessels to the barbarians, and then our cruisers in the Levant would be better employed upon our coasts than in the position they now occupy. Pause A Vew 4. M. de Ma ternie% is al fond of Congresses as Prince Holienluhe is of miracles, and he is much distressed at, seeing the albaes of the other European Cabinets gradually taken out of his hands. In vain slid he wish to have a Congress for the affairs of Russia, for the affairs of Brazil, for the affairs of Batumi ; as Eugland, who is deterinined to have an opinion of her own, entirely disregarded the diplomatic notes and inaimistions of M. de bletteroich, and dal not give them a moment's attention. At the present niuruent, when the Austrian Prince is surrounded, at his palace at Johannisberg, with all the puny diplomatist. in his suite, he would fain have it believed that the flake of Wellington will be added to the number. But whilst the journals in his pay make the Duke travel about, lie is quietly . enjoying the sports sit the field at Stratlitieldsay, receiv ing the 'nits of his friends, and seems more disposed that the Di pluniatie Congress at Johannisberg should visit him at Strathfield *ay, than to pew the Rhine fur the purpose of seeing it. Doubtless Prince 3letternich will comfort himself for that disdain by prepar ing a little vexation for some petty German potentate, until the princip!e that every one has a right to be h ii own master becomes universally recognized. The Etuik announces that 31. de Chamound, Archbishop of St. Claude, passed through Lyons on the 19.11 August, on his way to Carcasaomie, where he intends to sa:p some time. Wont has in duce,' this Prelate to go and reside tau leagues train his diocese ? The brig l'Eniile, Captain Laurence, sailed from 3larseilles the 210 August for Greece. 31elin, Voutier, and liolknel, authors of several works relating to that country, and 31eler, Touret, Gravel, and Bruno, ex-officers, arc on board. THE BRITISH PRESS• watchman, and the mis-statement of an arrogatO and im pertinent constable, if in accordance with the momentary caprice or humour of a :Magistrate, arc quite sufficient causes to expose the most honourable and innocent man to the disgrace and infamy of a sentence to the tread-tnill ! Such is positively the fact, as matters now stand ; and, with all due deference to die impartiality and good sense which weacknowledgeastlistinguishing g.•uerally the Magis tracy of London, it is not the leas certain that the whole population of the metropolis is amenable to the despotic operation of their authority. We have often happened to be witnesses to abuses ameng many rude and grot,sly igno rant subalterns of the police; and we confess that we have seen enough to blame. We maintain that no legal hope ditnent exists which ..bould prevent people from standing and quietly talking to each other in the streets. The power that would prevent an act so natural, so perfectly inoffensive, and so intimately connected with the personal liberty of every man, is merely arrogated by Police Magis trates, and is not derived from law. It cannot, indetd, but appear a strange inconsistency, among a people who daily boast of their freedom, that to innocent an exertion of their will and pleasureshould make them liable to the most in-* jurious misconstruction of motive—to imprisonments more or less short and severe—to the exposure of one's name in a police report—to the ridiculous colourings and sarcasms of evt•ry would-be facetious newspaper reporter—and to the indelible stain wliielt a £etittrce to bard labour must cast upon a man's character for the remainder of his life ! We have, like our Correspondent, resided in countries where despotism reigns with the most uncontrolled sway ; and we have cirtainly found that personal liberty is much better understood even where it is mostly dependent on the au thority of the police, and much more respected when po litical causes arc not in question, than it is, in many re spects, in England, where a superabundance of petty laws and regulations every year progressively infringe upon it. It may be teo much to require of Mr. PI:FL that his labours for the improvement of our laws should at once em brace a thorough reform ; but it is hoped that the defects ' to which we here allude will be deemed of sufficient para mount importance to be among the early subjects of con_ sitleration in the improvements contemplated by that en lightened Statesman. CITY, TIIIIIVIDAY EVENING! Consols, which closed yesterday at 791, were put at the same at the opening of the market this morning s bat there was no disposition to do business at that price. Soda transactions took place at an eighth, but there was an evident 'shyness on the part of buyers, and they went gradually down to 78,1. About tme o'clock some over whelming sales were made, which sent them down to 781, and they eventually closed ■t 743 i /. Numerous reports were put in circulation. Approaching ruptures with va rious Powers were insisted on. With France and America war was hula to be certain, and the right of navigation on the Rhine was to invoice poor England in still deeper turmoil. It is needless' to say that these reports were received with much suspicion ; as, indeed, well they might. It is neces sary to give a colouring for any decided operation in the market, and these,:no doubt, were so intended. The man ner in which CoViols have been got up and pushed down within the last three days, and the failures that have occurred, with other transactions " too numerous to be mentioned," prove that there has been some dequilaial selionseof imenogernent in the closing of the last Account. The next important feature in the news of the day, and which was said to have had the effect of depreciation, was an announcement, said to be upon good authority, that the Cabinet Council had determined oft issuing an order for the admission of Foreign Grain, and that the porta were to be immediately opened. The necessity of pre cautionary measures for the subsistence of the people will fully justify the act in question ; and, looking at the state of things generally as regatds supply and consumption, there is little or no doubt but that it is true that such a resolution has been come to by his Majesty's Government. In consequence of the news from India, as to the termina tion of the Burmese war, India Stock has advanced S per cent., being now at 235-6. This was settling day in the Foreign Market, which has not gone off without displaying its share of defaulters, but the names of the individuals are not of any eminence in the Exchange. A Mr. SMYTH arrived in town this morning from Vera Cruz, via New York, charged with despatches from the Mexican Government to this country, and he confirms the report of a large sum of money, in dollars, being ready for shipment on account of the dividends. His statement goes a great way to confirm the account contained in the letter szlikessed to the proprietor of the North and South American Coffee-house, which was given in the British Press of the 2th inst. Private letters also state the fact so to be: the following is an extract from one received this morning:— " 4 VEDA CRUZ. JUNE 26, IP2II. " Money has of late been very scarce here ; but a few days ago we got same through a contuda (convoy) from Mexico. She brought ab nit 1,200,0110 Jollisrp. of which 500,000 against the Loan are to be shipped to Englund." It is also now asserted, that whether the dollars arrive or not the dividends will be paid. The consequence of these communications has been, that Mexican Bonds went up to 53; but at the close of the market did not bear a higher quotation than SG to A. Greek, Colombian. and Spanish, are stationary. It is said that the Duke of WELLINGTON is about to proceed to Madrid on a special mission. In Shares there is hardly a quotation ; Brazilian have still further declined to 7 premium. The Colonial Market goes on very steadily, at improving prices, both in Sugar and Coffee ; and, from the terms upon which tlicGovernment contract forltuin wasconcluded to-day the prices are greatly superior to those of recent date, being at 2s. 3ld. per gallon average, five per cent. below proof. East India produce retains its price, with a steady market. s e I A • Zarr — ' - ,•-- . ,c.. tr; N._ 4 4 , _ 71.1% A f. - - • I Nr Ebb MOVEMifiNTS. The Doke and Duchess of Bedford and family have arrived at tht ir seat in 'co land, from %Woburn Abbey. The Duke of St. Albans left town yesterday, for Salt-hill, Ecrk& The Ma-quls of Clanricarde left town yesterday, for Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Plymouth arrived, on Wednesday, at their house in Grosvenor...moire, from Earl Craven's sest, in lbws. Lord and Lady Henry Chohnondeley arrived in town, yesterday, from Long Dia n n. Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beauclerk have left town, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Verulatn, at then neat, Gorham bury, Herts. The lion. %%rm. Ponsonhy arrived yesterday at his house in St. James's-square. from Poole, Dorsetsliire. The Hon. Col. Edward Lygon left town yesterday for his seat, ‘Vorcestershirm The lion. George and Lady Georgina Agar Ellis arrived, yes. te May. at their house in Spring-garders, from the Grange; llama. Sir Thuataw and Laity (Minch and family arrived yesterday a. Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, front • tour. Sir John and Mr. Shelley left dial, 1 . 07 us , e x. ('plain Conmy arrived yesterday at Kensinpron Palace, from Tunbridge Wells, The Rev. J. Eyre and family have left Newark, Notts, for Scar borough, Yorkshire. Robert Heroics, Esq. has left his seat in Kent. for Hereford. Charles Stanley, Esq. left the St. James's liotel, Jerniymstreet, yesterday, for Che<bire. Mr. and Lady Caroline Card have left town, for their seat, Mey riek-Lodge,Sunningbill, Berks. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbraham and family have arrived at their seat. Delantere- House. Cheshire, from South Wales. Miss Mellish arrived, yesterday, at het house in Stanhope-street, May Fair. from Brighton. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jamees-street :—Sir 11. Askew, and Cane, Esq. from tour& F. J. l'age, Esq. has left ditto, for Holly Hill. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel. Albemarle-street:—Lord Vis count Cranley, from his seat irt Surrey; Lady Cranley and fami front a tour ; unit Mrs. Clifton, front Brighton. The lion. Alr. Dawson and Mr. Dixon bare left ditto, for Windsor. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. [Front La Ilelk As:rust:eel PRIVATE. CONCEitT COSTURIE.—A dress of canary-yellow taffity, with two rows of double flounce% delicately scalloped, edged with narrow white blond, and each row of the flounces surmounted by a rich ornament of white satin foliage. The body low, and made en gerbe, but not so full as in general : the sleeves short anti such puffed out, but sitting close to that part of the arm above the elbow, where they terminate by a narrow blond. A very broad blond tucker. of a lught pattern, scalloped at the edge, falls over the bust, back, and shoulders, each of which is ornamented wi-It a bow of broad ribatid, of canaty-yellow, which bows are placid on the falling tucker. The hair is arranged in the Lesbian style ; the curls very full, long, and large in front; and the Sappho knot is separated front the front hair by a rich antique diadem, or regal fillet, composed of jewels or wrought gold : of the lattas4lo, feria! is the necklace, which is of the meat exquisite worknaqship,. Rubies, set round with small pearls, fasten the festoon-chains' of of the necklace, at equal distances from each other. The ear-ringa.cor respond. %loaxiwo VISITING Dness.—A high dress of fine India muslin with three bread scalloped finances, with a decate embroi dery at their edges, of bright jonquil crewel. The sleeves are en gigs!, with antique points, very sharp and long. Next the hand is ' a bracelet made of braided hair and camoes. A triple French ru of I. 7 rling'a lace encircles the throat, and with this dress ore worn braces of broad jonquil riband : over the shoulders depend four ends of the same tiband, each having one loop of a bow at the top; the braces terminate in a rosette in front of the girdle, which is of dark braided hair, the same ns the bracelet : from this rosette hang two long ends handsomely fringed. The hat is of white gros dr Naples, with the crown plentifully besprinkled with yellow and white jonquils: and under the brim, just above the left eyebrow, are two jonquils, one white, the other yellow: these flowers are rather burger than nature. The dress. altogether, is very elegant, and the hat of a shape peculiarly becoming; being a great im provement on the Pamela hat, which it resembles, but has a much more tasteful appearance. A sea-green parasol is generally adopted with this costume. His Royal Highness the Duke of York went in his ca briolet, about one o'clock yesterday, to view his new resi dence, now nearly completed, in the Stable-yard. We were pletascd to find his Royal Highness looking much better than when we last saw him. 'f he Archbishop of Canterbury has visited the Duke of York since his return to town. Sir Herbert Taylor, his Royal Highness's Military Secretary, transacted business with the Royal Duke yesterday morning. Sir Henry Hal ford and Mr. Mmegrigor, Sergeant-Surgeon to the King, visited his Royal Highness yesterday. The Princess Augusta arrived at her residence at Fr:g more yesterday, from a visit to the Eirl and Countess of Arran, at their seat near Bognor, where her Royal High ness has been staying for the last fortnight. The Duke of Rutland, it is said, intends shortly to visit the Continent. We are sorry to hear that he is not likely to be present at the Master Cutlers' dinner, at Shef field, on the 7th September. However, Lord Warneliffe and the Members for the County are expected to be present. The Marquisof Cornwallis and family are daily expected at Hastings; the house opposite Diplock's Royal Marine Library is engaged for them. The Earl of Liverpool arrived at Ashbourne Hall on Sunday last, on a short visit to his relative, Sir W. Boothhy, Bart. Earl Bathurst has arrived in town. His Lordship trans acted business yesterday with the Duke of Wellington, at his residence in Piccadilly. The Chancellor of the Exchequer transacted business yesterday with Earl Bathurst, at the Colonial Department. A Council has been summoned to assemble at one o'clock this day, at Windsor. A Cabinet Council has been summoned to assemble to morrow, at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office. Mr. Canning left Downing-street yesterday evening for where the Right Hot,. Secretary slept, prepara tory. to his attending the Council appointed to be held this day, at Windsor. Mr. Huskisson transacted business yesterday with the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England had an inter view with the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at the residence of the Noble Earl, at White hall. The interview lasted a considerable time. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign 'Office from the Right Ilon. Frederick Lamb, our Ambassador at Madrid ; and from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at Paris. The Earl of Kinnoul has purchased the splendid resi dence of Sir Jacob Astley, iu Grosvenor-street. Doves, A us. 30.—Arrived the French steam-packet Henri Quatre, with the mail, and also his Excellency the ' Ambassador from Spain to this country. The Gibraltar steam-vessel George the Fourth passed by here yesterday down Channel. The greatest exertions are using to get up the Dover Regatta with all possible eclat. Large boxes of game for the King, the Duke of York, and other distinguished personages, have been forwarded from Sheffield last week, being presents from sonic of the noble intlividual.s now shooting over the moots iu the neigh. bourhood of that place. Virtu. or Yona's rim RESIDENCE.—The exterior of the mansion erecting for the future residence of his Royal highness the Duke of York is almost finished, and pre sents a very magnificent aspect when seen from the Parks. The form of the building is nearly a square. The front side, which faces the Canal in St. James's Park, projects slightly at each end ; there is also a projection in the middle, having six Corinthian columns, a little in advance, supporting a pediment. The west side fronting the Green I'ark resembles exactly the side we have just described, with these exceptions, that there are no pilasters on the projections at the two ends; neither has it the Venetian ' windows, as they are all made of the same dimensions. The east differs from the other sides in its not having any columns in the centre projection, which cantains only three windows: between each of these windows are placed two Corinthian pilasters; there are also two pilasters at each of the angles of the centre projection. The whole of the ex terior walls have been cased with stone, which, together with the piers, etc. have been rusticated in the French style as high as the first floor. We learn that a great number of weavers, and others in this town (Blackburn), have been prevailed upon, in con sequence of the distress of the times, to embark to America, and that others arc preparing to follow their example.— Blackburn Mad. ENGUSH OPERA HOUSE. Last evening the theatrical " pet," Charles Mather% resumed hie situation on these boards for a limited period, The performances chosen for the occasion w, r•' a new farce , called Hi. bre Brcukfiivt, and '1 he Boarding B oom, or Fic: Hours at Brighton. The new farce is from tie pn of kr. Peake, and written, of course principally ler Mathews. There is noihing whatever new in the plot, which consists at a testy old retired civilian, Sir William Buffer attsriley), who h,, niece, Fanny (Miss liodett), which niece he intends to ntarro ° 3lajor Havanna'', front the Colonies (W. Banned), 3fi n p,; n " being in love with the Major's son, Lieuteninnt 110 raneah, bor n the depot at Chatham (J. Bland), and which b. id 11,Tri ve tween the Major and Fanny is i revented, and that of he r and the Lieutenant brought ',bout, by the ilij(tcy of Niehal Trefoil (Mathews). The scene is laid at York. w:tere mr thew...just disclurpcd from gaol, where he h as b een eon . fitted twelve months for assault and battery. As ncceicaril happens, he very opportunely discovers his old m aster. the Lir ! • tenant, while sitting on a post, which he &writs% t the fitsc vs. • cant one he has found, and is anxiously comid 'xi' g lino tit ohtain a breakfast. The Lieutenant, after reibinclicg It!ht that slide is his service he had had his pantaloons to brcs't, nit ,f the pocket of which he Ina bru•ltml tt ree sovereilea, • itla which he had broiled off consents to accept his services, for a "cored time, in order tp avail himself of them in the accomplishment at his object in mar rying Miss Fanny. 'and so committees his servitude with hit master, No. I. He then introdums btm-t•if tit the Major ass Scotch. man in want of a situation, and is accepted ; and thus obtains hi s master, No. 2. In carrying a letter from the 31ajor to Sir William Buffer's house, he falls in with the Knight, alto basing discharged his "dram (Keeley) for dropping Is ei g ht hand boot into the water-butt and here, as a Frenchman, ii.to•ducts himself to his master, No. 3; aid the difficult situation in which he is placed by this triple servitude gives rise to some 1400 d Ofitti.. coque, and west amusing acting. 'floe denouement i s b rought about by .dl the partiea having assembled at the Knight's to bred'. fast, when Trefoil, being no longer able to sustain three thereo n' in one material corporeal body, is obliged to come to as ellikeas tins, and the piece cat•cludes by the marriage of the Licentiate and Fanny, Trefoil, for his ingenuity in bringing it about, w i g*, Mg twin his master, No. I, the promised reward of one porr•iis. From this outline it wi:l be seen that the object has been to give Mathews an opportunity of personsfing three characters, and all of which he sustained with most adinirallle effect. The most original character of the threeis the Scotchman, and certainly it received ample justice at bis hands. His Frenchmen are too well known to need mo ment here; they are perfect. Much amusement was en. cited at the conclusion, where .he charges his masters with abusing him, and threatens to take their iumbers, in reference to the numerical order by which he always dis. tinguished thorn ; and his description of annoyances to nervous personage was most happy. He gave a song de scriptive of rural sports, for a she shirt, grinning through a horse-collar, and donkey racing, inimitably; and the encore was an admirable Lew version of the origi-• nal subject. Bartley, in the Knight, was admirable; ho unfortunately is subject to " loaders impairs," which lead him into a thousand little divt-rOng situations with all 111000 with whom be comes in confect. It is iturssibk to conceive a finer picture of an irascible John Bell. Bennett, in the Major, who is always " carrying on the warr'nnu very droll, and the manner in which he uttered hfreom mon-llace observations on all subjects was very good. Keeley had but little to do, but that weave]] done; his taking his departure from the honlefbr Air Tiipiom Briffrr, when discharged, and his affectionate leave-taking of the holyoaks and at/dates in the garden, particularly his good by to Venus, was very clever. Mr. J. Bland and Miss Bolen had each a song, which they gave in their best man ner. Mr. Peake has been tolerably successful in the num ber of his puns, and some of them have merit. The doable entendres are somewhat inroad ; but if an audience are eon tent to applaud them, of course an author will riot be easily persuaded that they are objee:lonable. This farce is an amusing trifle for Mathews to display his peculiar talent, and beyond that it is fair to suppose it is not intended to claim any merit. The music, by Bartlett, is passable. At the fall of the curtain the applause was unanimous. The house was crowded in eves y part. The Prince Es terhazy, with a large party, occupied two private boxes an the King's side, and the Duke of Wellington one on the Prince's. Madame Catalani, who has returned from her Italian journey, has given a conceal at Turin, and was preparing to give a second. One tnay tie by the bill that this singer has not yet left '• La Oujda Campagna," the •• Non pin Andrei," and "The Variations of Rhode." The Pied montese journalist proclaims her the Queen of Song. Drury-lane Theatre re-opens on Saturday, the 3J and the most active exertions are already snaking pre paratory to that event. During the recess the interior of the house, and the avenues leading to it, have been thoroughly cleaned and repaired. The gilding on the front of the boxes and proscenium has been re-burnished, and restored to its original brilliancy. The boxes of the first tier have been enhorgul, by throwing into them the small private boxes, which were added when the theatre under went alteration. The visitors to this circle will, uo doubt, be gratified to learn that chairs are substituted for the front row, and greater space between the seats has been appro priated titan heretofore. An entirely new stage has been erected ; and Stanfield is now occupied on a new drop scene—a landscape with all architectural screen—in lieu of the former bordered one. Beyond these but few alteratiens have been made in the home ; hut to the company, which comprises nearly the %thole of its former favourites, great additions have been made. In tragedy, Mr. Salter, faint the Liverpool theatre, will ascend the throne vacated by Macready, who, as our residers know, is gone (or is going) to America, to take the place of Kean, who will cone me,nce his re-engagement at this theatre in January next. To this department, Mrs. M'Gibbon, who appeared a few years ago at Covent-garden theatee, has been added—al6o Mies Tree (a sister of Miss M. Tree, now Mrs. Bradshaw), who will shortly appear as stair.', and Miss Brothers. In comedy, Mr. Hooper, from Liverpool, will undertake the line which Elliston s secession has left vacant. Mr. South well, from Dublin, in the same walk, will take to the:sore subordinate business. Mr. Thompson (not the one already known under that cognomen) will sustain the heavy countrymen, such as Tyhe, Giles, and that class ; whilst the lighter parts of the same order are to be supported by Mr. Edwin. from the Nottingham Theatre, a descendant of the celebrated performer of that name ; he will make his first appearance in Zekiel Homespun, in the Heir at Law. In the operatical department, besides Mr. Braham and Miss Stephens, a pupil of that gentleman will shortly appear its Pe/(u, in thelleggar'sOpesa, and Miss Tree, another sister of the lady above named, will make her debut as Susanna in FizrOTO. Mrs. Austin, attached to this company some two or three seasons ago, is engaged; and also a pupil of Crevelli, a bass singer. Liston is engaged, and it is not im probable that Mathews will be. Noble and the Corps de Ballet are retained. Winter's Oracle is one of the forth coming novelties which will be produced. FASHIONABLE AUUIVAL AT BRIGHTON.—Among our arrivals we have to announce that of Daniel and ;Michael Dumsday, two boys, who came from East Grinstead, and arrived here on Sunday iu their travelling carziage, draws by two remarkably strong dogs, the distance being up wards of 28 miles, which they accomplished in five bouts and a quarter, including stoppages. The people gazed with surprise, as they came along the road, at the rapidity with which the dogs drew the vehicle. Daniel is a cripple, and consequently could not walk up the hills. He says Ins dogs have drawn him, on level ground, two mih in six minutes.—Brirehton G‘rvtk. Br xeoN, Deane, Aye:. 30.—Buxton has been well at tended this season ; indeed, considering the prevalent dis tress in the country, the visitors have been far more nume rous than we had any reason to anticipete. The lodging houses are full to overflowing; nevertheless excellent ac commodations have been found for all. The efficacy of the waters becomes more apparent every year, and many persons who visited the springs last season as invalids, have, this year, returned to enjoy the lengthened walk, and in hale the pure air of the Derbyshire Hills. More rain bas fallen this year at Buxton than in the neighbouring dis tricts, which has contributed much to the comfort of the ' numerous visitants. On Wednesday morning last, the • mist lay heavy on the hills; about five o'clock the rain rle , scented in abundance, and continued without intermission until the evening, when the sun poured forth his parting ray, and the various promenaders were again to be seen cob gratulating each other upon the beneficial effects which must result to the country from thirteen hours of such Hall. —Arrivals. The Earl and Countess of Liverpool, the Hon. Mr. Abercomby, Sir George Pownal, Col. and Mrs. Gore Langton. il l i~