The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-07 00:00:00

THEATRE, ROYAL, HAYMARKET. TT& Evening, TUESDAY. Snotrnther V. relit be kerfartnei or AGE TU.MORROW. Frelerirb Baron WElluburet, 4r.Vintre; Mar* Ulm Law After which, swirrimmtTs AND WIVES. Aerseeet Vrenttra t 311r.W. Ft.rren t Charter. Mr.Thttrigt Ilendford, • Sleir.oes filly Lurtaay. Mr. Liston. Euggials. Cbmist; • 34A1ditnio Vollists; Sara:[. !Cs ttarrizk. • T. , with TZAZ t. %1)E EAST. L!liant Yr.RllUame: t.a.w is "rm. Mr. Vinthirl 0111MMOIL W,. tt.a.er Peter Praworui, )0.11 ilkitwoth. Wily miaow. Mu. T. mu I 14.4. Nl:mar, Mrs. G.hbil. TIfEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISII OPERA-110E7SE, RTRA SD. 1".le ttealni. ITIfSIIAV. soptember 7. 1.111 be perforated TIIE FROZEN LAKE. 1 'es Grand Duke of Kuala. Mr. Bartley; Prlnee du Neubourp, Kr. V • one,; Count 42 Ll:olbrriL Mr. Peursuens V Ilhcbu. Mr. heeler. s.. t'.St....+ Louise. Misr Noel; It;troorra Mail& ie Itueidekl s Weis After whleh, JONATHAN IN ENGLANP.. righanW.Houbl , 'WI, Mr. Math nrs: to.? Leuthertlparresfeelke, k a e..; Mr. Lelrer, >gr.W. Kennett; Mr. Drlaplerre, Mr. llroar.burat; Nir:/ . l..a.:krpar, Mr. Kerley; Jemmy Larkspur. Mr. Tayleure; Mar s. u. Mr. alonaok. Lady Unmake-4w. W.e. ;±rural May. Uwe ; Putt.t. Mims Ikury. Tofonclude with HIT 103 MIS:. 1.) ok Cyp►er. Mr. Ms.thevs; Jerry Wouvogn, Mr. Marvell ?Ratty tel).g.y, Mr. Power. Dolly tYnalry. Ul rows} NEIY SURREY THEATRE. - - t'n.let an entirely New Management. 'n,44 warm T UESI) .Y. S.,yeent bet 7. and every Evening dewing the Vre.S.:. witl be yreacnted an entirely new, peculiar, and original PIL..-Pratne. adhering to the Story and founded on the (Amain Traditkno. ca:led TrtEISCNCT7 'rag DEMON OF 'CHF. GLEN MW TIM SEVIRM CHARMED 11111.114'M sfqe Murk under the linru.dinte Otruction of W. Hawes, fag, The P. • nritten ey Zr. dialor of " Tbalaba; "Floating !imam," end producel by Mr. told. enlitc:yal ehan:ctere—nesers. Onint, Rowb.nbarn. Auld. Loveday, tier Young, H.:non:too. an. Homo: Mre. Young, We, Tint. • and Mrs. Lovolay. 'I r0ce4...4 by the , :el. ?mired and Sublimely Terrine Overture rum p w.O by Carl Sia:ia Von Wilier, aided by an increased Orchestra. After which a favourite Song by Mr. Gibbon. Tar whole w conclude th w R i the ernu4 Chlnere Melo-Dram, celled Tam BUNINU na. TILE: sPECTILL OF THE LASS. With nil its spleudi4hcenery, superb lacers. 111.4 regircile Illeoratwue. ne BOIT rll cqaunenxd publishing minds? cnocuing at a quJrus past Esc o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY. SimlD 7, INA. V e have received through our Paris Correspondent some! %,..ry extraordinary communications from Spain. Ile says trzdy, that " the facts stated in them are beyond doubt either absolutely groundless or singularly disfigured Of ex ,74erescd by the fears or interests of these who are eon t: rel in these events." Our Correspondent adds, that ti.:• readiness with which these rumours have been I. 4 , eved chews the sentiments of the prevailing party, and I.,:riatra of tue Spanish Government itself, with regard to Eugland ; and in that pointiof view the contents of these Liters well deserve the attention of the English Govern. iner.t.7 We have only to add to what our Correspondent siy that the French censors have suppressed the matter row publish. One of the largest of the hideous recent po Ts in the constitutional journals of Paris was occasioned by the trasureof the article which follows : rams. SEPT. 3. The following is a summery of the facto which are contained In th: letters receiveu to-4.ty from Spain : to daily a eensiderable desertion from the regiments own. paolg the camp at St. 3:.A.te, which ls not much to bet wondered A , 3.5 the soldiers who garner to the Corstitutionalista in the neigh. 1,.4i:c0d of Gibraltar. and on theocrat of Africa, receive ten reels A tial ; they arc also perkier! with a red uniform, an infantry cap a trl-coloured cecitatie, and anus and accoutrements complete. arms and clothing, as well as considerable sums of money, • ruvided by a Contmatee estAlislard Is London, whose object is ?:• dice a acv rivolatiow ire Spain. It is supposed there are Eng.s.o, officers among the Constitutionalists, erganising 6-.lr-selves mar the froritiers of Spain ; certain it it that for some r. !: Fist a number of English officers, under the pretence of ma. % :.:71.; through Spain. have in reality employed thermal% re In I a 111.1:*.thg the local situation of the country, perverting the minds • i::!:ab.ratta, and cveu directing the operations of the Con k... is.surgcnts. aze at this moment two strong parties of Guerilla'. who n% a.; well mounted ; and another of equal force near Rodrigo. A party lately appeared near Araajues. and curried off ten sap .r.. horses belonging to the King. Er.g!ish corvette •high lately appeared elf Barcelona has r • 1, rise to many conjectures, and canted great uneasiness to the ._-parent and the Royalists. Several other English vessels have I ...nr appeared off the coast of Andalusia, and in the Alediterra. ; there is no doubt that these vessels are destined to opaate I mijoii.tly, to eer.ct a Lading of the insurgents at different points of t,ir rose of Spain. A Gazette has arrived at Sladrid from Oporto, the circulation o th.. Spanish novernnseat took Wallin MCW4lfet to prevent. Tht., t iszeue, it t bait!, speaks of • vast plot mat has been laid is to renew a eettrlatiutt throgahost Me Peniastaa, and that I r:in: ore rip.: Pr eaccatiaft ; that money and arms hair., been in ahandence ; th.it the insurgents hate been already i• • ; and that the ussels employed for that purpose arc cruising rl.e coast of Spain, W3it511,.; $ favoarable opportunity fir It:. ( ►car Paris Cotrespientent may well say, that the excess! despotism displayed by the public functior.rnies in I must app.sr incredible on our side the water. •! t..; is always a lurking dread of public opinion, that even allne who are the moct willing to walk in the corruption h. h afraid and &t horned of being seen 74. N'itt.ttr. and his party. in the very height of t.• • : arbitrary reign, are yet most anxious to keep from it i•ub!ic eye and from the public ear, the measurts which ne well know must brand them !•ith contempt, and co s. :Lem with dishonour. It is the office of the Cals4re 1. i., ep secret not only the system they are pursuing re , ni, 1..,' t:at which they mean to pursue. when their }resent t. r, the Count trAarois, ascends the throne of France, a•• event which cannot be far distant. The present Mi ►.•:ury are declining hourly in the public confidence. and leading object is to withhold from the nation at large a:I knowledge of their proceedings; therefore it is, as wel bare said, that they permit no reflections to appear in any is the public journals, either as to what they are doir.g, or what they intend to do. The Committee of Ow Censure ha Ye consequendy their pruning knife perpetually in their hinds, and they employ it to an extent the most revolting, and with a spirit the most intolerant. But the end of all, this will c: me; and we eonfas we do not await it without alarm. It may lead to events which, to use the words of Du as " open a New Iliad of rem to Europe." The present state of the public mind in France, combined with the revoking system of policy pursued by her present riders, cannot fail, we think, to lead to some disastrous result. The period is near at hand which must try the strength of the opposing parties. M. Villele and his most devoted adherents in the Ministry have prests.4 for ward with a violent effort towards the destruction of the punk jars, and of all that freedom of thought and action which invigorate the liberties, while it perpetuates the strength, of a nation. But this their process of despotism will assuredly have its re-action, and they will not be able Ito stand the shock; this re-action, it is to be feared, will bring with it all those miseries of civil discord which neces sarily attend a convulsive struggle for power. By a timely prudence, this concussion may yet be avoided: an ex emplary zeal, manifested in an opposite direction, might yet bring back the spirit of affection and loyalty; but it is hardly in human nature that we are to look for this sort of wisdom. An Ethiop Minister does notichange his skin, nor a leopard of the Royal Menagerie bis spot, with one whit more facility than an Ethiop or a leopard of the common herd. The present public functionaries iti France are men of that cast of mind and character, that can only exist by crushing the principles of liberty in every direction, and checking the development of everything like manly and independer.t feeling. Their conception cannot reach to what are the ultimate interests of the Go v; rnment as bound up with the interests of the nation. Their system must be a mass of corruption. It is only in the fermentation of such a mass that they can bring their natural energ.es into play. It is their servility that purveys to their ambition. To suppose of such men that they could become, under any circumstances, the friends of liberty and the allies of patriotism, is to look for such a conversion as the world never yet saw, nor, we may safely add, ever will rec. Lcuis XVIII. is perfectly well aware that his end is ap proaching. His condition has long been such u to have,, estinguil.bed all hope. His death, however, will produce no change in the system of Government. The coronation of the Count D'Aerols will not be the first year of hit reign. He is already, and has long been, for all practical purposes, cL•rolate King of France. His present Mejesty has long been unequal to the conduct of public affairs, though by no means ceasing to feel an interest in them. Here it is that the great danger lies. if there was any prospect that the Prince who must spetdily mount the throne would tale a more generous view of 'hinge—that he would act on more enlightened principles, and proceed in the spirit of a more liberal and conciliating policy—then indeed the present oppressive system might be bone with: then would be the supporting consolation, that it would be soon at an end. But, unhappily, there is every prospect that the same course of administration will be acted upon with redoubled vigour—that all liberal institutions will be repressed with a still more r -ecipitate seal, and that the dominant power of the present Ministry will display itself, if pa:Bible, in a still more insulting spirit of aggression. This it is that gives room for apprehension as to the sta bility of the Ileurbon dynasty, and which puts at risk the tranquillity of Europe. It terms to be the opinion of some of our contemporaries, that in proportion to the desirableness of events should be the doubts raised with respect to their occurrence when in telligenee of the facts is received. No sooner does the news of some victory gained by the Greeks or America., reach this country, than the ingenuity of the parties to whom we allude is tasked to shew that the news cannot possibly be true. A thottsand physical obstacles are stated, which at mor.strate the utter'grountlksaness of the report. It is, i t must be admitted, in some respects, an eligible mode of prophecy, always to augur the worst. If the prognosti cator happen to be right, he has, at least, the melancholy pleasure of self-satisfaction. Ile refers to his accomplished predictions with oracular importance, and, perhaps, ex cites afresh the mixed wonder and alarm of his ad misers, by foretelling future and more dreadful dis asters. If, on tho other hand, he be mistaken, his blunders are forgotten amidst the general joy, and his mortified vanity saved from reproach by the ge nerosity which success inspires. We are induced to make these remarks, in reference to what has lately taken place with regard especially to the Greeks. The capture of Ipaara by the Turks was believed at once. It was too horrible not to posses every qualification to entitle it to the meat absolute credence. Some journals even secretly chuckled at the massacre of the brave islanders, and tauntingly asked, where was the " Taunted heroism of the modern Greeks ?" Others, in a strain of wit, not less exquisite, speculated on the fall of Greek scrip. But when the news of the defeat of the Capitan Pacha came, there was na end to the enumeration of reasons why the Turka could not have been beaten. The fact, however, Is now happily beyond all doubt; and we have fur seine time been in full possession of the details of this melt valiant enterprise. The modern Greeks have again proved facir "heroism" in the face of the world. 'f hey have shown that they know equally how to conquer and how to die fur their country. No page of history, ancient or modern, records actions more transcendently glorious than those performed by the Ipsariotes in the de fence of their island. We bare several times adverted with disgust and indignation to the assistance rendered by the aeents of the Iloly Alliance to the Turks. It would leer, from the accounts we publish in another column, that one of these wicked naffiekere in the spoils of the murdered Christines has mat with a fate not more shocking than jest. We know of no crime mare revolting than that which he was engegal in perpetrating when the hand of death smote him. Let any man reed the Effle of the Meemheans, which was posted at the gate of the srag'io, when thz " troph:ce' of the Capitate Pache were received by the brutal Sultan; let any man. we re peat, peruse that brutal and blasphemous outrage against the sacred religion we profess, and against all the forms and decencies of deilised life, and having, if his patience would allow him, passed to the conclusion, in which these cold-blooded barbarians relate the indignities they had of. fered to the senseless remains of their victims—let him say, whether for a moment he Call !mita:: in praying for the downfal of the Ottoman th4atisitt, or in giving his aid, in whatever share it can Le tendered. to drive them back to the deserts from w`eicit they issued. only to spread deso lation and perpetuate the most ruthless system of fanati cism and barbarism with which any portion of the human race was ever afflicted. We learn by a letter from Corfu, dated the Ist ult. that two of the piratical cruizers, by whew depredations various vessels had suffered along that coast, Lila been captured and carried in here. It was also reported at Corfu, that others of theta had been taken and brought into Zante. From these cepturea, and the measures that had been taken to put an end to such piratical depredations, it wag ex pected that no further annoyance would b: olf:red to the grad of those parts fur some. time to come. PRICES OF URITISU wnl SIM k Pim Acct....y:34 ?V' Celli fittinerli 3 use ('ent. dlnces. .).•to Acct. 94i 4 mt Cent. Assented Ntw 4 per Cent. Idol 3i pa Cent. 102 101 Liens-440a Attie Bends 111 pie Wtto Acct. PRICES OF FOREIGN A us-ian Bonds 951 j .0 . Acct.931 1 Bra.anta &rip 2j I dis Diva Acct. 21 dui liueoos Apes !4arip 3 di In.so Acct. 2 dis CO' ian Bonds LV:ta Acct. I Womb. Bonds 77 61 Otto Actt. 11.1 J hcrip V•do Ara. /11 991 db t;••clt Bonds 41 Limo Scrip 16 1.5 tht Otto Act. 154 die Mexican Bonds 49/1.9911 9 1:1 IfEt Acct. 491 9 981 Zite airrlso. TOCKIN YESTERDAY. bong Ann. South Sea Stock South Sea Old Aonuities South Sea New Annuities 1.11091.41 29 pm Ditto, 50W 41 pm Ditto, Small 44 pen Ditto, to. mum 99pm Ditto, SOttl. 39 At pen Ditto. Small 44 43 pm Lottery Tickets 191.195. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Neapolitan 'kinds 8111 Penivisn Baud' Ditto Scrip Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bonds Prussian Bonds lei ell Ditto Bonds (1822) Russian Bonds% RI Ditto Acet. Span. Cons. 21 /101 Ditto Amt. 21 Ditto 610 Bonds 211 Ditto Cons. (iM) Ditto Bonds (1820) French Renter 1011.35.. Us. Eschaoge 261: 20e. Ditto Scrip 121 pas Ditto Acct. NI put div I' ASII iOA'ADLE I YTR LLICENV E. The Earl and Countess Seft.in„ and the Ladies 3lolyr.euz, ar. rived in town on Friday, from their seat, Stoke Farm, on their way to Crosteth Hall. near Liverpool. The Marquis and Marchimelia of Northampton arrived in town yesterday, from the* seat, Castle Ashb. Northamptonshire. Load and Lady Holland Mk the Earl ' of Esses'a seat, Cashiobury Park, on Saturday, for Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Captain Charles and Mrs. Fox will shortly leave England for Malta. The Hon. Colonel Howard, M.P. has arrived in town front Val. met Castle. Sir N. Wraitall. Bart. has arrived in town from Cheltenham. Lady Ellenhowegh has arrived at Cambridge House, trom a tour. F , Hodgson, E.q. M. P.. has left town for Epsom. The Rev. Arehuraeon Prosser has left town for Itarosgate. bad/ tt aldegrare has left town for Sandgate. Henry Porches., Esq. has arrived at his house in Arlington. The Marquis de L'Algle and ann, left the Earl of Sefton's, in Arlington-street. yesterday. for Paris. Mr. Mrs. ILIA Jlias Ilailes, left Gould's Hotel. Jermyn-street, yesterday, for Oxford. also Lord Henry fittgerahl. George Hemlock, Est i . and Mr. Felwick, have arrived at the British Hotel. Jermyn.strect, from India. Irepartnres from the Clarendon Hotel, Ilond.street :—General and Mrs. Crosby, for their seat in Sussex; John Wrsteolube Emtnetton, Esq. tor his seat in Nottlngluunshire. Departures from Lon 's Hotel, Bond.stree: :—Captain and Mrs. Sherwood, for Chelten ham; William Vatchell, Esq. for Paris; Captain Selby, for Brighton ; J. S. Serle, Esq. for his seat in Norfolk. SU BEE r EATRF. It would seem as if the success of Der Freischuts in Germany, and its subsequent success at the Lyceum, had created a general disposition in all the managers of the metropolis to produce it at their respective theatres. Already the Royal Amphitheatre (with very inferior preparations) has brought it out, and we understand a rival exhibition of the performance at this theatre, was attempted, we cannot say with what success, at Bartholomew Fair yesterday. Amidst the many ccmpetitions into which the London theatres have entered for the successful production of this piece, the exertions. : the managers of the Surrey Theatre deserve a very favourable mention. flue allowance for the size of the theatre—the nature and limited extent of its resources, as well as the taste of its visitors, which it is its duty as well as interest to conciliate, the perform. ante of last evening was highly creditable and deservedly successful. The story is, with very slight variation, the same as has already been produced at the English Opera: there is a vein of comedy introduced into it which is not in the original piece, but this is probably attributable to the cause to which we have already alluded—the expedi ency of c.ter:ng to the taste of the audience who frequent this theatre. The mantgers, judging rightly of their re sources, threw the etreneth of the piece into its scenic, ra ther than operatic attractions. To this opinion, however, an exception should be made in favour of the orchestra, which, in the execution of the overture and the other sub limely beautiful pieces of music, with which the Opera abounds, displayed an accurate and sciettiflc ac quaintance with this fascinating art, and won frequent miplausee and " golden opinions " from the audience. e missed of course the rich volume of Braliam'e voice, and the cultivated sweetness ef Miss Stephens's eyren tones, but the scenery ste.s in many parts superior even to what we have witnessed at the Lyceum. The incantation scene was really ietroduced in a style of surpassing splendor. Owls flapping their w:t g 4 --serpents hissing in the air— shadows moving, a: d re concomitant of terror and dia bolism were suinrin ned ii t ) acquisition, to give energy and effect to this awful and impressi►e scene. The principal alteration in the piece is it : substitution of Cuspar for Ro-, dap& This might be unpleasant to the fastidiousness of the taste of G. man spectatt re, but t ) an English audience thel story tells equally gosh ether way. Mr. Rowbothani as Re-' dolph, play,4 in a style of adirerable and correct keeping, very superior to that which we meet with at, what is some what unfairly and am:gaudy called, the minor theatres. An accidental mismanagement and felnre in the machinery (fcr which a suitable apology was made) prevented us from judging accurately in what manner It was intended the piece should conclude. Notwithstanding this inoppor tune disappointment, it was given out for repetition amid a, very loud and general expression of applause. The house, from the comtnaucemen% was well attended, and, at half price, was crotided Oman to maks. There can be little cionht 4 .that, with• due attention to those parts of the per ' forutaisce, which, mi account of a first performance, were ' somewhat defective, the opera of the celebrated ♦Veber is ! likely to have, at this favourite theatre, to speak in theatri , al phrase, a very long and a very popular run. Their ikal Bilinear-vs the Duke and Duchess of Cambridzo inked at lianorer on the 26th ult. from Doberau. _ Count Munst r is expected to rturu to London towards the end of t'ais month. Yesterday, between three and four o'clock, the Right Honourable George Calming rode down Censtitution Hill, on Leaseback, on hilfwqr to the Foreimi Office. We never saw the Right lion. Gentleman in better apparent health, and we are sure the statement will diffuse the most general satisfaction. Mr. Canning is expected to arrive in Dublin 1 in a few days. - lt is understood that one of the daughters of a Noble Marquis, in the county of Cork, is about to be united to an Irish I'ecr, resident in Yorkshire. We believe the Lady's uncle was, some years back, married to the Peer's aunt.—Frermun's Juurhul. A:mantes: Sari'. I.—The Duke of Buckingham, ac companied by General Sir George Nugent, and a numerous suite, is at present enjoying an aquatic excursion among the Western Islands. During Lis cruise off Skye, the Success cutter, Captrin Thomson, came in sight, and gave chase to his Grace's yacht for several hours ' • on coining up the Noble Duke apologised to Captain Thom son fur having given one of his Majesty's vessela so long a run, and was answered by a salute of 19 guns frotn the cutter. His Grace then requested Captain Thomson to attend him during his excursion, having had permission from Admiral Beresrord to select any of his li‘jtety's cruisers on the station for that purpose. They have already visited many of the most interesting points on that coast. including Dunvegan Castle, the seat of Macleod, the chief of that name, on which occasion his Grace gave a splendid ball on board his yacht.—E./k/ongl: Observer. It is said to be among the uumLrless improvements at Charing-cross, to throw open the Park opposite the Union Club. Berkeley-house, and the one opposit , , in the passage from Spring-gardens, are to be demolished ; Carlton-house is to undergo a variety of necessary repairs; they have already commenced. 'lids contradicts the report that the Palace Is to be pulled down. The beautiful villa known by the name of Bisson Cot tage, scar Virginia-Water. was burnt to the ground on' Saturday afternoon. Its occupier, Reed Frampton, Esq. had just returned from a shooting party, who were dining with him when the fire broke out. It was occasioned by 'some onnbustibles boiling over in the wash-houses, the cot tage being under repair. The house lying built of woo:1, was destroyed, with roost of the furniture. An unpleasant occurrence has taken place at Kilkee, in which two professional gentlemen of this city were con cerned. One of theta, Mr. D— proposed the health of Load G —t, which was accordingly drank, without ob aervation by the company ; when it cams to the other gen tleman, Mr. O'll--, to give the individual of his choice, he mentioned Mr. O'C—nn-11, which was refused by Mr. 1) ; this produced an altertmtion, in which strung language was, we understand, used on both sides. Next morning Mr. D. sent his friend, a Mr. L. with a hostile message to his opponent, who candidly acknew hedged, that, not considering his antagonist a :-rnevaan, he would not meet hint. The consequence of this lan guage was, we 'understand, a horsewhipping on one side. iand a flogging:with a stout oak stick on the other. Some of the parties have Istvii since bound over to ken the peace. —Lime, ick Olaervey. 74:es of the Creaaders were orkinally inttntlal to ha published previously to the Ilvizaunt.'cl, but accident-Li circumstances occasional the prolific author to change his mind. Those who pretend to be in the secrir, report the ('rtisadets to contain the result of all tit_ chivalrous and antiquarian enthusiasm peculiar to. the. early and favourite a.tthes of the author, _ _ BENEFITS OP TUE LINEN TSADE.-•--In parts of t 1 North of Ireland, tt., re are upwards of seven hundrixt people to the square mile, all industrious anal I.33lnfortable ; white in part of the county Clare, where the manufacture of flax is not attuul.4 to, although there are not ware than :war hundred ',cap:: to the non-: th.7' z:arly all, p topers. FROM OCR PARIS CORRESPONDENT. FRENCH PAPERS. a respect to the liing's health ; but from private 1 , tees 4 PARIS. SEPT. 2. ! it . .-s:entay we received the Ete;/e of Sunday and ,e are extracts:— . sae The Ministry have just given us another sample of oder Paris papers of Sattirtlar. They state nod .1-- ''' e nrig ir je l n e c ti e etn all . l d ays pee; tee,. The tollow.ng •s is e o e ffi w c rwr ial e tle: m po u tis n z i Itlearn, that en Saturela • he was • ; ) rather better than to- •le with is nowthe aboute laims twoo tinhoostietiglsensti men of colour, residents at M A ATI N tor e during the dis. i (From the Etuile.l ' turbances, who, at that period, without any preparatcry 1 r t Paats ' S.keTt The Ring heard Mass in his apartment 31- ' t t Iproceedings—without ar y form of law, or colour of justice, I Ills Majesty roc:civet in private audience his re t: a . t the Duke of ru ass iek, 3iy e. were crowded on board a vessel, and banished from that DII. the Louse Jost N,'.4die,...e,:r. Viscount Bli p de I.loFdat (Prefect of the depot -taro of " : ,' 4 ,', le Island. On their arriving in France , the affair was laid Deputy, and M. de }realm (Prefect of the deparuent 4-* ' Of I::: 3.1 4 .: before the Chambers, when two Colonists, the Comte ne . erV• MAI:NY. and M. Caudaay, formerly Pr,eureur- our Min isters. . sEcetlleuey I t c hs b C ,: o s u n r , . es t d . e w N: t i a r i .ele. Przsbient of the Ci. e ,.::,,. at Martinique, published in several of die French Journals Tilsit Royal Iliglintases Monsteu t r and e ir t ' ir • lick e d•A.. r .• the most atrocious invectives against four of the individuals par h o e k no of th n e d ( i i vzr r : i i , n , :i t i t t . ) f n h n uitt a i r ii , G s in . 1 . '7 Park of l'eniailit,.."°l4 who had been thus expelled, falsely affirming that they !Ki , ry among various Vendetta', iin d the 71.:"....is'irr•rloilltoqinir?, et: -A tannorahle the city of the 2Oth u:t., ar.(l is err ‘.t' i jl ' ..4a had been already legally convicted of ce.mes at Maninique ! re ' :red io obtai cd these :minds an 1 t he e i tu ' , at 'e':'t , 1 to thosert . a ese . . iot and endeavouring by the most unfounded miss presents - , they belong. A s aiting the arrival of some de t ail a i; "" 'II *" • . t this cm • • • ,we shall relate the following fa•t, a hich has been •-• •• • ''' tor.' to held them up to public obloquy. flaying obtained _b y a v end :___ . ..a..s...atee tr 4 permission to remain at Brest, these individuals, thus , •• A peasaet, formal. a soldier under Cherette. rel. calumniated, sent to an advocate, Mr. :JAMBE itT, instruc- f o a e it ir L ee to ic i ci i is , t w e i o l t i l etl a and K a i ng,li id masker. j just w re l eei l eed It ie . eu bi e e ; , ::,: lions to commence en action against S:eurs MAe N Y and CA - ' his name, the testimony of his .novervign . 'a l s i w r i l i t t a .as c ij ur cn°l l l. t • f :" . : QUIEAY, foe defamation ; at the same time defying them , wvould, i l i c k h e o l m no w in e er do b ro e ! , k h , n ao n i n e tirtt!anti'•ilg that a t nor ve n ,,Zt asked ar n t , ~:i " to produce any judgment or record whatever, by virtue of : musket. • You should Oct have it; re plied ti , ,ettab..,l; • r em s ue Mme •' I a hundred Louis tee- • which any condemnation had been pronounced against • V(4 i ie P d'e.co ura de t;hat br'ard • • ve t ce ,i s them. The action for defamation came en fer trial before limn Neufchatel, in Ss ltzwiand, wneraerhiere ,daa' be e : : --7 :' pay sp.mt: g , ii the Tribunal yesterday (Scpt. 1). The ~., (Keeper of the Seals), at all times prepared to impede the en ! 5 'a ( t ) , A,,„,,:z .,. . , c.. 1; :„„, last month annsunr -,", ths, tie t. course of justice, em 1 11-o:acd his own advocate to conduct ; the service of tha•tenvtatul e. aFr r i h v f e e d sa in Sweden, to sh! , i,: tee .„... s , .. , e , who l tr ie call " :7i 4 l. l I l i ; i" la, S '''''''.'' the cause on the part of Le SILVII CA‘Ult A?, who ! save that two youth., one or pleaded that lie was formerly Pt-war:us-General at Mar-' 111 . olkwa, and the otter the Duke of Eichiae•-•7 c,, i i i . e ,,, P . -;cue de :a tinique, and couseqnently, as a public functionary, was net a to intnsluced to the King Charles John, When he wasHr ":‘:er that they ni-c now travenioe the difFerert provinces cf jr open to he proceeded ite,ainst in a Court of Justice, without ! j i n n . ' an express authority In in the Conseil if Etat, and be also ,i a t a t ; j e s ra r l lt kmwn wilt/11(r their int " lnivn is re solicit csmistic:.; Y. endeavoured i.e include M. de MAC N Y in the same clamp- j (nom Ganctscrai's Messer eel tion, although that individual hail never been a public I PASTS Sap, 4 Cabinet Cauncil was held ye.stenLy at the heuee . eteeh . o - 1 ; functionary. Proceed:n e s so profligate, and so barefaced, ! de A re will hardly be c. - edited in England. The Counsel for the • • 1 Te l e l li e s . r 's d 11 may died a few complainants represented in vain, that the article of the I Mot.; toevnil. i ' a . 1 1, ( : . 83. h• his daY ; ago at the chite"" Constitution of the year 8, which provided that no public I 711 e frigate La Circe , and year te of co rtett a iTia Mosell e, , e tie , functionary should be brought before a rtthlic tribunal, : Brest ea the 21st ult., the faintr for Cadiz ' , n:a. the latter 14-4 . s, without a special authority previously obtained from the F:ai"): The corvette La scine 'nine: at ton tht .. i..13 1. .. Conseil d'Etat, was only applicable to those oeinaEy in offiee,l ret m te L a rot , i; , ,, : t d o t . and 10 r i i l ent. , The bri i ; •t. and ( . e e t and rot to those who haul long ceased to hold their appoint- I Levert. l'aensccaen er sa ia nl T .c..or mi T a z e lon which ti eie Slat ult. kr ea ment, more particularly when the Charge a against them had ' Rochefort trout ci.encgal. set sal rgair nu tee -'5-. h :I ntl! in""i'd t. h. the rite no relation to the functions they had forte.erly exercised. of St- Sebastian and the Pert du ' Passage rebe empleeta e t t h e sanin i try pvlice service. 'I The Advocate, however, was overruled, the plea was suf fered to prevail. and the action was dismissed. The ViAceAt d er m t i Lon,Brest sv-s- . - . - We exTeet on :4e 15th crtscaents Keeper of the Seals, aware of the infamy that must attach i will come to eurT , o rv „ rr t a o a dis d n7 i t e l n e: 1 1' i l i- , a e h ir' after e I l l a-c if e'dlutkmL to this most disgraceful denial of justice, sent instant orders 'sent off with orders for the Aden-al not to . pr i;"l. so t- nn ar t hal bcc to the Cominitt: cof the Censure, not to suffer the Journals 1 l' _'R E NCh Frans , SEPT. 4.—Fire per cents.. lOU. Gk. ; IY,1 Y, to make the most • istant allusion to th:s proceeding. In i P°li'' 1.:7i ; inpanish Rena! Loan, Stii. t t , panish Roar. U. ''t• .._ compliance with this peremptory mandate, every article ___ ____ ' was struck out of the Paris Papers of t.:.-flay, previous to their publication, which in the slightest manner referred to it, and they all appear with a blank space in the particular column which this detail, and the comments upon it, had occupied. " This is the first time," adds our Correspondent in a tone of spirited indignation, " that the Censure has manifested this extreme degree of audacity. hitherto it has, at least to a certain degree, respected the tribunals, and not attempted to suppress the reports of their prcceedings. But the sys tem of calumny and insult now pursued towards the 'Ma gistrates, has passed all bounds of decency. The brutalis ing despotism of the Ministry , no longer pays respect to any thing; and the censorship has now (tertiand the citizens of one of the best guarantees of their liberty, by destroying the publicity of the reports of the tribunals. To paint the conduct of the Ministers com pletely, it will be sufficient to say that the four unfor tunate men of' colour who have made the complaints, have been ordered to leave France immediately." THE GREEKS. From the French and German Papers received rem day, we extract the following account of the Greek cage ceases A cosweliCitr, Aro. rt. An Express. despatched from Constantinople by the .%tien-la Internuncio, learn Ottenfels, has brouicht the Office of Forel% Affairs at Vienna, dispatches, the contents of which hare not trans , pired ; but commercial letters from Pcra, which arrived the same time as the Express. t'ave brought pretty eircantratinal details of the retaking of Ipsara, and the loss which the Tots suf. fered of all she gin-basks trail transports which they had rol,eidi in the principal part of the island. Thee letters relate also eirarc.. stances imperfectly known relative to what took pinea at the t:. capture of Ipsara between the Greek squadrons and the Capitaa Packet fleet. The Greeks, who had collected a considerable at m. bee of ships of war, approached sa near tie Turkish math, eat they kept them in a manner blockaded. The Capitan ?ties thra ordered an attack ; at first he seemed to obtain some success. bat during the action, the Greeks, by means of their v:c eeetied in setting fire to several frigates and brigs. wiiiet duo the Ottoman squadron into great confusion, and renderedth..a2. vantages which the Admiral's ship had gained at the be:iv:city sf the action of no great avail. In the end, th._l'ueks. after Eriee five frigates or corvettes, were obliged to resume their viti7r, Mitylene, whence they were preparing to sail for the coast Minor. AN these news hare excited a disnreent.!e pent:axis Cor.stantinople, and at the depar:ure of the last courier, it cur, ported in that capital, that the ("npitan was deprived of his ea nand, and that several of !tis principal officers bad lik:Tist entre(' the displeasure of the sultan. The dlngsimro a.a.gie contains the following iFfelii:ene Fr the Nth ult. from ?:emlitt It is a feet of importance, that the Portuguese Govern ment, at the distinct rtquest of the Brazilian Commis sioners, has set at liberty about lee Brazilian prisoners, who were confirmd in the 'Castle of St. Julian. The Bra zilians who were brought from Meranham under similar I circumstances have been likewise ordered by his Slost Faitl.ful Majesty to be liberated and sent home. It wu the general opinion in Liebon, that all idea of train at- . tempting the suljegation of those colonies had been given I up by the Court of Portugal. Cowes, Sees.. t.—Arrived yesterday afternoon, the Fs- I rah, Clibbens, master, from Havannah, in 45 days, laden with sugar, bound here for orders. The master reperti, that a few days before he sailed, a schooner, undc: Dutch co'ours, arrived at Havannah from the Spanish Main, with 150 Spanish• military officers, fur the purpose of getting their long arrears, as there was no money to pay them in the Main, being re duced to a state of starvation. A week before the Sarah sailed, an American brig, from New York, bound to the Ilavanuab, was captured by apiratical boat, which pulled from the shores of Matanzas, and was carried into a creek. They seized the whole of her cargo, and most of her sails and running rigging ; they then re. leased the crew, and gave up the vessel, which afterwards arrivedat the Havannah, the poor men being in estate of nakedness. The master of the Sarah further reports, that at Antonio, 5.11'. end of Cuba, (our vessels were on shore • , one French brig, and the other three supposed to be British. 'rite LATE Ma. 71,tostrErtone.—Mr. Montefore pos. Besse(' a warm and generous heart, united with a sensibility of feeling unusually acute; the effects of this benign tent-i pemtnent shone conspicuously in all his actions, and die. tress and misery were never ° known to plead in vain. In his domestic character his conduct was above all praise, but the generosity of his disposition more particularly developed ! itself at a very important ctisis of his life. Bern and bred a gentleman, and gifted by nature with a person remarkably handsome, he very early engaged the affection of his first wife, a young lady of considerable chemist end er downients she tovel huu to distraction, nor was his affiectien ardent; but many obstacles were presented to their union. At this juncture, with a nobleness of feeling which did bim infinite credit, he saccitieed every selfish consideration to reward her devoted attachment ; and, rising above the ex clusive tendency of his own religion, and the opposite • interests of his family, united his fate with hers; and the tender solicitude with which he subsequently watched over her during a lingering consumption, can only be equalled, as it was amply rewarded, by the in defatigable, and it may be termed, heroic services of his now disconsolate widow, during his late protracted and fatal illness. Ills conduct to the relatives and friends of his that wife was marked with unchangeable kindness, and he continued to the day of kis death their munificent patron and kind friend. Ant:lateen Anseßntry.-1 he visit of the lion. E. G. Stanley, M.P. Mr. Wortley, jun. M.P. and Mr. Denison, jun. to the United States, is thus alluded to In a late New Tick National Advocate These enterprising foreier.ets, who have crossed the Atlantic to see the advancement of I this country iu goad government and, prosperity, have corn. ! ritenoed their tour by setting off front the Catskill mann tains. From thence they purpose visiting Albany at the extra Session of the Legislature, the S i ttings, falls of the !Niagara, Canada, and Beston, the western anal southern !Sums, and to embark for England before the next Session of Parliament. They commence tkir tour of observations under the best feelings, and having discarded the gross libels on our country by foreien writers, they will Le pre , pared to judge with inwattiality. Europe has been so often visited, that it may be cor.sidered a beaten track, The grand tour, in a few yeers. will be the United States, and we trust that the reception which these gentlemen may everywhere meet with v.. 1.11 be such as they merit. and welt ea may lead to favourable impressions and a just knowledge of the country.' Amongst seven or debt resolutlers agreed to at a Catho. lle Meet i ng in the county of Wisfertl, is the following 'specimen of Irish hyperbole:—. 6th. Resolved—That that 4t30.i.0e Milesial. Daniel (Itktririell, Esq., is entidad to our thank*. to: rut only commencing that 4 .3.1- des rledze, which we contisleAtly tape, rr.: 1,04, n;11 track Mere sheen ty ,celled the .:re s. L•ng forere.l ; but ftw Lis haste q • on 311 occasion* ctrns foraard a t 1 : 10 f.4ierthi 04 , , ,Los el Cauholi.: Ireland. - - . " The letters which we receirel from Thersaly speak :T r7"lng but the reverses of the Turks. The ma am iu which Mr, eta their militate operations is rosily inexplicable. They cars ter.4 against the Mores detached corps, which are annihilated as tot as they show theniselrev. According to letters of the I h ins!. from Biroglia, a corps of 3,000 men has 1 yen defeated in :be dcla et Amnon* in consequence of their harm; been so norkilful re to hazard an action there. They were calmly destroyed. Own Vrione remains stationary in Albania." _ _ _ Extract of a late of July 20, from Smyrna The Ceeteel of secondary Eurspcan State, reo.ident at Scio, who eat el-44 charged with having compromised the honour of his Soverer at the time when that island was cermet', met with a reeta: date at the capture of Ipsara. lie had gone thither with 2111:unners to purchase the booty of the Turks at a cheap rate, as he bad Wei dons at Scio. Several mats were already filled wi.h when the Greeks suddenly made themselves masters of tee The Ipsariots fel! upon him and his comet/Mons, and yut ilnn to death in the most cruel manner. It :1 said that the lesoret sae en urged their husbands to vengmee, and theauclves noted die Consul ntost horribl;." FiIANIFOnT. Arc. ft The trophim which tCe Capitszt Paths sent to e'onsianneop's on the taking of !pears, consisted of A(N.I beads 1.200 CV?, iand SJ standards. The Mat were exposed as usual at the gdte of the ze.. raglio„ with the following eppa, or bulletin : " The Greeks of clarions islands of the liThke 1 4 :3 GkeeS4e• Ingo), who here been for some years in a state or rehdhon. had :01 yet felt the eveuging arm of the 31ussulmans. They n fortify ing themselves ; and depcn ' , rig on thir fa:se re.eer, boated of their power. ‘Phenever they obtained advar. - si;: , , the Alussultnans. they did not fail to nar.ifest .heir s need o..:ect. and all their periidy. Meantime it was reaolvzd, as the torte be commands, to chastise, with God's aseistaecz„ the iniideht rejected by him. In consequence of this resolution, the fqtache litsoereu 51s:holed Yacht; has struck the first blow t :died s p iand. aara. th A e n ft es er t al of l h th is e J i a n n e i d s e sa ls ri , es wh ar o .d c, S n e c y ail inen ai s t hzal henne lar i : , h ea d b o c o l,ai the their batteries, defended by numetous cannon, the inner igra:46 l sword in hand, end attacked them man to man. Tncse tore wen fought with the greatest iotronidity, arid their arus teuree!ze by God's assistance. 'l'he intidebt, seized wish tame, wcee tD pieces. The conquest of the island reauircd a combat of 3ehein. The infidel Arnates, who.n the rebels tad called to then d,ae stye all put to the sword—they have thus felt thu super:J7:l 0. LA 51ussultr.ans. Ten Captains and 500 men are 1!1J,:$:, 110 ships, and above 10) cannon, are in our bands; r.:"rt. , Y ‘ f . the favour of the Almighty, Imam is conquered. Ah:re of the infidels. 1.2110 ears, and 33 statulanis, hare neer wet Porta, and cast with indignity on the ground." The Duke of Brunswick is at Naples with h.a brether• After his visit to his venerable ra ndmother, the )lug's*" vine of (laden, he passed through Switzerland, rF•ly " 2 foot, and not without danger, over Mount ; stopp:sl some time at and Bottle. I,espatelles, dated the Sth July, arrived yes:o o - 1 1 3 t Colonial ()L 9,:e, trout Sierra Lee:act Accounts of the lob June had been root:is-v.4 there from Cape Ccait Castle: . ara at that period nothing material in the %c.v.; of operations had occurred between the BriLi.h tie Ashautees. G tn a:via an, Am:. t6.—There ae no news in :althrio what %re gave in our last respecting the Insur::t.m cr atitutiunal furet sin this neighbeuthotai. The GaLct:c of Frankfort contains the N .rr...rene! tasty German Guverntnents to the mt.asur.s ; Attztria against the Liberty of the veraities, and the publicity of political tieb.r....s. Halifax Papers to the loth ult. have I- • they arc barren of intelli;;N:net. A sm:rt quoke was felt at New Brunswick, U:1 t.:10 companied by a loud report similar to the tlLtenol. 7 = heavy urd3ane,.. Sir Howard I)ouglits, u;•• • ••. Governer of New Brufswick, a:ol • nonfat'. :t packet from Buenos Ayr oa arrive.' ystect.R'-- vatiovia came passenger by this packet, which s a.le. ..-:Gth of June. The visit of ltivadavia :a o:is ect: . .-tr: tuidersmoil to he merely on his ale.) private connected with c• ny political object. The 1...ta,:f ‘• lj One excepticn) silent as to any political eve::nt 9 ‘. . • • Chili ; at.'l we should supp.we. there hr.: be. arrivals, as the travelling scrors the Andes wcni , t '^ ruptcd by the season : it was the depth cf winter. One letter, indeed, says, " Tile the !loyalists in Peru continuo undimin'.....:;tc• l . announcement is so vague, it might o nuste `•` received received a tuonth previously. Saturday a retail bn• - _ • r, in the parish of this city, was tined fitly pounds, rot for defr 'revenue but allowing tit , : ale to be dri:nk c:. By a clause in the New Street Act. the fronts of all the houses from Carlton Palace to Pc rtlami-placc are to he re novated, and made white, once in time years. We re commend to the wealthy inhabitants of Portland-place, whose splendid houses were built long before the new street was cveu projected, to follow the example of their neighbours, which would hive aq a:lmitable etfeo 0; t!:js pleasant quartet of Ler.dong . :: 1.., nt.. • 414ri1l I,t f, :t t- • . 14 SL, u: ,•-•. :t..r . .• . nic . 0: ...$;:::!! Lev •• , ,• I`. , • •• • !A: !..,:i..:1:.•-• ise7,4 ll e 1 •,.p.-: , . ''' . lica s , r h!.::g e- best i il !lOC IC Iftl7 13) hc wid tie of I toe kntv Kw reveril for roj fulL:u sfaY Coqui too a that 1 witted kir ao &eft AI Is tle , . fieoiit; At 4nu i 31. -4 I 114