The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

, I i ' 4,1 s-) PRICES OF BRITISH Bank Stock Ditto Amt. :a per Cent Reduced 93 923 933 :1 per Cent. CC. m. 921 1 Ditto Ate. Me 3 1 1 4 per Cent. Assented 1031 Jew 4 per Cent. 1061 per Cent. 1111 ro 3 imill 3 per Cent. India Stock 297 Ditto Roods 88 8$ pm PRICES OF FOREItiN Austrian Bondi 931 1 Dino Acct. 'Suomi Aye, Scrip I N pin Ditto Acct. 11 I poi 4 Chilton Hoods Dine Acct. Colo sob. Boo& 891 Ditto Acct. COI 1 Dias Saip b as ; Danish Ditto Ara B end. 6 s 11 1 1 die IS Ditto Marko Banco Stook Scrip 171 194 die Mexican Boo& 12 21/ 1 1 1 Ditto Acct. BS / 2 1 1 Peatvion Hoods Ditto Sedp • Partypieso Bonds ITOCK4 VESTER DA Y. lona Ann. n 22 1516 Sot", Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities Ex. Bills, 2d. 1.0001. 40 46 pm Ditto, 5001. 41 45 pm Ditto, Small 40 46 pm Ditto, 1 id. 1.000/. 41 40 pm Ditto. 6001. 41 42 pm Ditto, Small 43 pin Lottery Tiekeu iYI. 10s. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Ditto Acct. Prussian Bonds Ditto Acct. Ditto 110. ids (1022) Ditto Acct. Russian Bonds 941 Ditto Acct. 90 I Span. Cons. 21i 2 i Ditto Acct. 211 2 Ditto 88 Bonds Ditto Cons. (1823) Ditto Acct. Alliance French Renter 99f 2k. lk.9111: Pschange 25t. 20e. 334.1 k. Ditto Scrip 111.1111 N Ili pm Ditto Acct. 101 11 pin MAILS. Analyst) : I Lisboa, I Fhadies, I Frearh. Dux : I Lisbon, I Gotta urea, I Hambuigh, I Holland. a gite Britt oft Vrtoo._ THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening. TUPK. TRE DAV. July 27. wlllbe performed PADLOCK Lessmier, Mem Lewin Runge. Mr West: LerWwwa, Idles Paton. Alert width THE VOUNG QUAKER. ntratirie. Mr. er. Tanen: Vows &gbh!. Mr. MIME: Shadrathe Yr. N Mims: Vpatlereisb, Mr. Hockey ; Clod. Mr. Liston. Arienhetel, Hlss Love; Dinah Primrose. Mice pieetAl l Penh, Ma. Gibbs. T.. cone?... THE TWO PAGES OF PREDERICK THE GREAT. The Two pewee b. MAIIIMiIIe V"trlls end Ulm Love. Tor-.morrow, The 1001071 OPees. ManW and Single. sod Killing so Munk,. wow.wwwwwwooerow THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, Erft 4,ND. ThAs Evening , TUESDAY. July 37 will be performed. for the fifth thew ha tide country. • new Medea" Performance, of an entrrowdlnary eldrarter, called ' DER PREISCHL TZ ; or, THE SEVENTH BULLET I Kuno. Mr. Hartley: Capar, Mr. Bennett: Rudolph, Mr. Bremen; Hr. Tiptoes Zumlef, lb. T. P. Cooke. Agnes, 311 m Noel; Ara, MSS AMT. After whirl. GRETNA GREEN. toed LorewelL Mr. ANIMISM Mr. Tosalthes. Mr. W. Bennett: Mr. JenVxs. Mr. Wrench. Emily, Mfr Posy ; Betty Flnalklß, Mhe Kelly. NEW SURREY THEATRE. 'Thy Evening. TUEcDAY, July 21. will be presented • new Reno- Comte lielo-Drams, felled BAR %RAE THE MEER: Or. THE CRAZY OLI/ SLIPPERS OF lIAGDAD. After which the Meksfhama. cued TIIE GIPS T o HAUNT er. a THE CAVERNS OF THE CLYDE. To erneinde with Comte Pantomime, called FAIRIE'S PARADISE: 01, HARLEQUIN PLOUGHBOY. ROTA!. GARDENS, VAUXHALL. 0-MORROW EVENING. WIDNES° (V. July 118. then will be SPLENDID GALA FETE (Under the especial Patronage of his Igalestyl. With a content succembit of Antisrments from Eight till Twelve aim* t Consisting of a grand Concert of Vera Sag insbellnenial Nude, to which will hi Introduced a Orand Rattle Weenie eomposed by Mr. Hooke; the surprising Performance of the French Juggler, whieb have met the approbation of nearly all Europe. The new Panto :in:net new Performance of the admired lanteraint t Tight ani Slink new Coroner:Amass Firs-worksli tainitlc Ascent of tate young A:us:lean. he. he. Doors open at Seven . Concerton commences at Eight. missi 3• 6d. •.* emiercuesee of repeated eultritations to resume the favourite In Pellet of Tim Chimes Wedding, the Proprietors respectfully announce t.ist It mill he performed for a lew ingku alternately with the grand I,lo,llllltallalMt. Teo PREIS eanimeseal c Lat e blialting yeatetday naorilag at live a' k. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1824. We lately mentioned, casually, the existence and objects of a proposed Canadian Company ;' we shall now advert more in detail to the objects which that Company have in view, and o this cant* of proceeding we ire induced, by en 11'1mo:tiding, that an official prospectus will be laid beforedm Piddle. by Committee of Management, during Coe cosine of rbe current week. As Upper Cando, Piga, ip the course of a few years, mot buteninsaiteof themes' valuable colonies posw-ssed by thls eenniry.by from an unaccountable apathy, which scents iohertut in the people of England with regard to all their colonial possessions, as little known to the great mass of the population of this country as the interior of Africa, some short account of it is absolutely necessary as a preface to our remarks. From the River de Lisle to the Detroit River, a space occupying about five hundred miles, the cultivated and in 1-ahited part of Upper Canada extends, and is between the 41th and 42a patallel of north latitude—that is, between the parallels of Rochefort and Valladolid, and along the whole of tide space the climate is good, and the soil rich and deep. _ _ _ Whets the attenticin of the Government was first called to the province, shout thirty years ago, a rough survey was made of it, and the land was divided into townships—not as in this, and other cultivated countries, separated by the natural boundaries of rivers, brooks, or mountains—but, as is uniformly the case throughout America, by straight lines arbitrarily drawn from one point to another. These townships were again, and in the same manner, divided into lots of 200 acres each ; and this was done so regularly, that, but for the streams which intersected it, the map of any one township might pass for that of any other, and all bear a very cline resemblance to a chess-board, the checkers representing the different lots. When Governmcnt granted these lots to different indi videals, two-sevenths of the whole were uniformly re served ; one seventh for the behoof of the crown, the pro *ceeds of which were to be applied as the Government might see lit, and the oilier for the clergy ; that is, to pro vide the means of religious instruction to the community (witheot regard to sect or persuasion), and to establish selorediehmeghoeet the province for the instruction, at a cheap rate, of the children of the settlers. When the whole township was a wilderness these crown and clergy reserves were of lithe value ; but, being chosen in such a manner as that each reserve was surrounded on every side by lots granted to private individuals, when tench; were cut, hedges built, pens and mills established, and the surrounding country brought into cultivation, - these lots, originally valueless, rose in price, and not only were they desira b le purchases for the farmer, but, as uncul tivated patches plead in the midst of cultivation, they stood in the way of improvement, paid nothing towards forwarding the general pregress of the country, and were considered as public nuisances, as the local government had no power to sell or cultivate them. The Canadian Company propose gradually to purchase these reserves from Government, at a valuation to be esti- mated by Commissioners, appointed by both parties, and to sell them to farmers, taking a certain per centage of the price in hand, and receiving, fui - `ne mu:tinder of tl.e at .m due, six per cent. per annum, the legal interest of the colony, anti retaining as security in their own hands the title deeds of the 'cot ; so that they bectntic possesson, with all the improvements that have been made, in case the purchaser fails to fulfil his engagement. From a thorough investigati ni of the plans of this Company, and an intimate in owlelee of the country on which these are to be put in practice, we are of opinion, that for a person who will be satisfied with a fair and steady return for the capital he invests, the Canadian Company's is a desirable stork. For those who expect to double their principal in a short titre, we cannot recom mend it. But we tilittle that Folic. people had better in- vest their money in such a concern, whcre.there is every. prospect of an adequate return frpm solid acclivity, than cast their bread upon the waters of a foreign loan, to raise a berbble, which, as is naturally to be expected, generally terminates in a squeak. Highly popular as his Majesty's Government at present is, there have been few measures which have given more universal satisfaction than the restoration of the titles to the heirs of some of those unfortunate noblemen, whose rebellion, or loyalty, for it is hard to say which, deprived them of their hereditary honours. But general as this feeling may be, there is still some little heart-burnings on the part of the friends of those who think that they have an equally good claim to a restoration of their honours. To such as an interest in this subject, the following document, which we received from a friend, deeply versed in antiquarian lore, cannot fail to be acceptable. It con tains an accurate list of the Scottish titles attaintcd in the years 1713 and 1745, with their dates, the heirs who by their respective patents are entitled to succeed to them, and the names of :he representatives of these ancient fami lies where they exist. From the knowledge and research of the gentleman who drew up this interesting paper, our readers may depend upon its accuracy : . _ 1715. Bern " } Earl of Mar, Erskine }Restored. 1063 Heirs getteraL 1010 Marlschall of Scotland Represented by Sir Alexander Before FAA marischa n , Reid , Ite , ith, of !Memoir and Nil. Heirs venstoue, descended 0( . Heirs Male. Sam, third Earl Manahan, who died about 1530. 1436 Lord Maxwell Esri Nithsaale " Extinct. 1620 masweli Heirs Male. 1448 Lord Sewn Represented by Sir Gams Beton. len Earl of Wintoun, of Gatrletoun, descended of Scion George, third Earl of Win. Heirs 31ale whatsoever. toun, who died in 1650. 1458 Lord Livingston Represented by Sir Thomas IGO9 E. of Lin. Livingston, of Westquarter lithgow Lv i n s' and Ballormie, descended of 1641 E. of S William, sixth Lord Living. !coder stor., who died 1:412. Heirs Male. 1437 Lord Drutsmixid Represented by the descendants 1695 Earl of Perth, Drum. of the Earl of 51elfort, settled mond in France. Heirs 3lals whatsoever. 1609 Lord Mackenzie 1629 Earl of Sesforth, Mac. Extinct. ken:it Heirs Male. 1633 Earl of Soutbesk, Car.) Represented Sy Sir James Car negy, of Kinnaird, descended Hetrs Male. of David, first Earl of South esk, also died 1658. 11128 Lord Diann Represented by Dahill, of Ole. 1639 Earl of Carnwath size, great-grandson of the at. Hairs Malt. tainted Earl. 1816 Earl of Panmure, Maul. Extinct. Heirs Male. 1633 Viscous' Kenmare, Oordoo Restored. Heirs Male whatsoever. 1651 Viscount Kingston, Scion }Extinct. Heirs 31s1e. 11 1661 Viscount Kikrill, Liv.} inputs Extinct. Heirs .11Isle. 1607 Lord Burleigli, Balfour Represented by Bruee, of Ken. Heirs generaL net, descended of Mary, daughter of Robert, fourth Lord Bturleigh, and sister of the anointed Lord. 16511 Lord Duns, Suarez. }Reprerented by Captain James land Sutherland, grandson of the Heirs M a l e . anointed Lord. 1745. _ 1433 Lore and }Represented by the Earl of Er -1461 Earl of Istreoweet , sal, grest-grandsos of theist- Hein Male 'bosom& „ tainted Esti. - t 1118$ Lard Macleod lax FA A Aat Crouton', lud Dc t„ aelnabrie Heirs Male. lee Lord Maderty, Drum mond 1686 Viscount Stratballan Restored. Heirs Male. 1491 Lord Leese, Fraser I Represented by Fraser, of bleat. Heirs Male. descended of Alexander, fifth Loved, who died 13,58. • 1603 Lord Ralmerinoch, ph intone Extinct. Hein Male. 1683 Lord Pitaligo, Forbes 1 Extinct. • Heirs blale whatsoever. 1611 Lord Nairn, Nairn 1 'tom]. Heirs general. We understand that the Eafl of Liverpool will leave town to-morrow, by which time all the deliberations of the Cabinet will have terminated. The Devonshire Freeholder of Saturday has the follow ing paragraph :—" We undertand that orders have been received from the Admiralty to the Commander-in-Chief at this port. to enter without discrimination every man that may offer, whether seaman or landsman, such is the immediate want of men. The Ocean has not yet left the harbour. Rumour any., that a fleet of several ships is t 3 be fitted out forthwith.' The Dublin Erening Post gives, as a "symptom of war," that "a contract has been advertised in London for 12.000 tierces of Irish beef, and 9,000 tierces of pork. This single contract is equal to all the contracts made List year.' Amongst the rumours on 'Change yesterday was one, that Mr. Monier is appointed to proceed to Mexico as Charge d'Affairs, and not simply as Commissioner. The last received French Papers are destitute of interest. The Chamber of Deputies passed the Budget on Thurs day, by a majority of 316 to 27. On Friday, it was presented to the King at St. Cloud. In the course of, ilia debates on this project, M. C. Perrier inquired whe ther Ministers had secured the means of re-payment of the 31,000,000 f. advanced to Ferdinand VII. M. de Villele replied that France would never have made such advances to Spain if she bad not been awe of repayment, M. Mechin asked what security they could have, when the revenue of Spain had sunk from 8:10,000,000 of reals to 144i,000,000. To this question no reply was made. The Quotidienne asserts, on the authority of letters from Frank fort, that Prince Metternich caused the sending of Hano verian troops to Lisbon to be suspended, " in virtue of treaties which now reg ibte the powers of the German Confederacy." An Evening Parr of yesterday says—" It is stated in a letter from Paris, that M. de Villele has signified the in tention of the King of France, to appoint a Foreign Mi nister soon after the close of the Session. The &'.a has arisen from the enwil:ingness of M. de Villele to allow a Minister unacquainted with the business of his department to meet the Chamber. Tlp: appointment, however, by taking place immediately, will enable the new Minister to obtain six inentho' practical knowksige—if his Ministry should last so long—before the next Seasion." It appears, frtim letters from the northern provinces of Brazil, that the Imperial Government has a very slight hold on the affections of the people them. Pata has {writ long in an unsettled state; and by a letter from Maranham, of the 9th June, it appears that at the latter place the Military Governor had been deposed by the Civil Go vernots, who were said to be in the Republican interest. The blockade of Pernambuco and the hostile dispcsit'on of that place still continued on the sth of June, though there seems to have been ample time for the conveyance thither of the Decree by which the Imperial Government attempted to conciliate the people. The traitor Ballasteros, and one of his Aides-de-Camp, hare arrived at Paris. The Insurieution Act is to be withdrawn front the Li berties of Limerick, except the portion in the South where the late burning!, occurred. It is generally reported that the Catholic Associstion in tend to send down one of their Barristers to inquire into the murder of the Orangeman, at Seariff; County Clare.— Clare Paper. FASHWIVABLE INITI.LI:7ENCE. Count and Countess tier/a gave a grand entertainment on Son-1 day to her Royal Ilighnees the Hudnall of Kent, Prince Leopold, Prince Eaterhazy, Prince Sehonesberg. the Duke of Grattan. the Marquis of Hertford, the Elul and Countess Fowler, Count Villa! Rial, herd and Lady William Russell, Sir R. Gardiner, &c. at A shburnham llnuse. The Duke of Grafton hail a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street. Among whom were, the Earl and roan test, of Jersey, the Earl and Countess Sefton, Lord G. 11. Caven dish, Lord Alvanley„. Colonel Armstrong, Mr. Greville, Mr. Russell, &c. tics Roya: Highness the Duke of York was to have honoured his Grau with his company, but sent an excuse. The Earl of Breadalhane entertained the Marquis and Mudd onus of Chaniko and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Park-lane. Sir Frederick Riker, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Jennyn.street. Earl Guilford has arrived at his House In St. James's-place, from the Continent. Lord and Lady Morley and family left town yesterday, for their seat, Saltham, Devonshire. Princess Augusta left town yesterday for Fromm. Dc-tures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James'sunreet :—Sir Wm. Parker for his seat in Suffolk; Sir John Wells, Bart. for his aest l in Sussex; and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Tollemadie, for their seat in Herts. Departures from the Royal Hosed, St. James's-street :—Sir John and Lady Thoeuld, for their seat in Lincolnshire J. Grafton, Esq. for Paris ; and W. Norville, Esq. on a tour. i Arrivals at Blake's lintel, Jennyn-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Ward, from Bucks ; Mr. and Mrs. Davison, from Berke; and Mr. Mrs. and Miss Ricbie, from Brighton. i Le Prince Philippe tie Denby= Stuntman sad suite bare left the St. Petersburgt Hotel, for Portwnouth. DRUB - Y-LANE THEATRE. This theatre closed for the season lut night, when Miss Isabella Paton took her benefit. Murphy's very dull co medy, Know your Own Ilfind, wu sele"ted for the occa sion. Its soporific qualities were greatly redeemed by the excellent acting of Ellistoo, in Mil/an:oar, and Mrs. Ilarlowe, in Mrs. Bromleu. Miss Paton also played with admirable spirit and effect This young lady will, we dare prophecy, bsearae a first rate ornament to the company to which abe may belong. Her personification of the fashionable sioqoettkwaa in the best style of the art. It was intended that Browne should have performed the part of a gentleman, but he enacted only the impudent vulgarity of an intolerable puppy. The rest of the characters, for their sake, we pass over in sr...nce. The lively drat absurd farce of Tura Out wu followed by s grand Masquerade, in which the entertainments, which we had always con sidered peculiar to Vauxhall, and such places of popular amusement, were transplanted to the stage of old Drury. The French Juggler, the Fantqecini, and a grand display of fire-works, close d the season of our principal national theatre. Previous to the farce, Mr. Elliston made an address to the audience, in which he thanked them for the liberal patronage be had received, and assured them of his determi nation to continue to deserve it, by the arrangements he had made for the next season. Ile believed all their old favourites would meet them again, and several new performers were engaged ; and he assured them, that no pains or expense would be spared to zh r :l e t s i the proper dignity of the national drama. The was received with great ap plause, and the season concluded, we may say, without fear of trespassing beyond the truth, to the entire satisfac tion of all who were present last night.. We had almost forgotten to state, that Miss Paton walked the minuet de la tour with Mr. Noble, dyrieg the masquerade, with the utmost grace and elegance. Having mentioned her name iwa'n, we cannot take off our pen without expressing our cordial wishes for her future success, which we have no doubt she will insure by her deserts. Mr. Macreally, who enjoys so high a reputation in the dramatic world, has, it is said, been engaged by Mr. NI-Donnell to perform a certain number of nights at this Theatre. We understand he will appear during the As sizes ; and it is further stated, that a very efficient Com pany will support him in the performance of his principal characters.—Cork SoaiAern Reporter. We understand that It is the intention of his Grace the Duke of We'Jington tone-commence and complete the geo logical and mineral survey of Scotland, under the depart ment over which he so ably presides. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland and family were landed at Alemeuth on illonday last, from London, from the City of Ediribmgh etesni-packet, Captain Bain, amidst a general salute f pin the igniters stationed there, Is expectation of his Grace% arrival: The Right Rev. DT. Ihipte; Archbishop of Dublin, has migaged Oulabadatulabplgia b lfamsnath, and is , exprted i therein the course of kbe see . The Lord Bishop of Cloyne has given a donation of 201. towards the building of a free Church in Dublin. The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly left Oman's Hotel, Edinburgh, a few da s ago, for Huntly Lodge, and, we.understand, are ex soon at Kinrara. To-day the Lord A ayer and the Lady Mayoress give a grand aquatic entertainment at Richmond. WINCHTETER,Jurs 513.-ELFCTION OT A VERDURER TOR THE NEW FOREST DAIIIPSHIRE..—TIHR day came on for the election of a Verdurer in the New Forest, in the room of the late Colonel Sloane, who had been an Officry in the militia at its formation, and who had continued a friend and benefactor to Hampshire for more than half a century. The gentleman chosen by the freeholders to suc ceed him was Sir Charles Hulse, Bart. of Breamore House, in this county, and who was unanimoubly chosen in a manner he can never forget. After the election, a most numerous and respectable body of freeholders sat down to most sumptuous repast, provided by the worthy Baronet, at the George Inn, wherewell-conducted hilarity and good humour was kept up till a late hour. Wednesday ' the Rev. John Bull, 8.1/., Censor of Christ Church, Oxford, and Rector of Sowton, was installed Ca non Residentiary of the Cathedral Church of Exeter, in the room of the late Rev. John Francis Howell. v!IMIll We regret to learn, that the Earl of Egremont, at Pet worth, met with a very unpleasant accident on Thursday (22d inst.). His Lordship, in descending from his carriage, 'lipped from the steps of it, fell backwards, and received some severe contusions. Suffering consider able pain, his Lordship was blooded soon after, and has been under medical attendance since, but, we rejoice to add, that no doubt is entertained of his speedily getting rid of the effects of the disaster. Colonel G. H'ynilliatn left East Lodge, for Petworth, on Sunday. His Grace the Duke of Buceieugh has, for the last few days, been on a visit to Mr. Gladstone, at Seaforth, having been introduced to that gentleman by Mr. Canning. This young Nobleman is now about 18 years of age, has been several years at Eton College, and is soon to enter at Oxford. On coming of age, he will suc ceed to two Dukedom{, those of Buccleugh and Queens . berry, and t h e Earldom of I)uncaster. It is also said he is the direct descendant OP - thl unfortunate Duke of Mon mouth, and that he Las also a just claim to that ancient title. The estate to which the Duke of Buccleugh succeeds, at the same time, is probably the largest landed property in the United Kingdom, being a rental of 100,0001. a-year in Scotland, and (on the death of an old lady) a nearly equal amount in England. Mr. Mytton s horses won the cup, and all the stakes, on Friday, at Cheltenham. Euphrates was the winner of the cup. CATHOLIC RI,LIGTOCS TRACTS.—We have groat plea sure (says a Dahlias paper) in stating, that a plan, under the direction and patronage of the Catholic Bishops, Itas been adopted, which promises to produce the meat beneficial results to the poor, and to the rising generation. A num ' ter of moral tracts are in the course of publication. The Catholic rent appears to be a highly popular mea sure—collectioni have already taken place in several large Plae.s. The Clare Jo,,rsal says, "It is reported that no public relief will be afforded to the distressed or indigent in any of the parishes where the Catholic Rent lectld." A m ors Exp LA NA TI laeanie eor respontlenec has recently got ahroatl among the unp, , r circles, to the great annoyance of a 0,,,!e q* 0. 4 4,./;,./ion who is km.wn to be the subject of it ; the Words we have put in italics arc underscored in the crigivals:— “Sattinitr. July 17th. _ . " Lord ••• • is girca fn nadersta , ul that Sir •• • • hen ailrited in a public companYthat I.ney • " • was a perwin of ilomMtid character. lawd• • • • rtquvq, to be informed whether Sir '11" • • • • did nick: such asserlion, and if he did, begs to uk for an explanation of it. Thebeanx will wait Isis answer." ANSWF:II. "Saturday, July 17. " Sir W • • • • does not treeolket to have used the expression referral to rerrecting the characwr of Lady • • • • nor dues he think it likely he should, as he does not know any fenutle in the circle of fashion of whose character //ere cwt be less doubt." There is a prospect of a large growth of bells in Kent: the duty is Estimated at about 150,000/. • THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS. Malta Gazettes: which arrived yesterday, bring the fol lowhig details bf the arrival of the Marquis of Hastings, as the successor of Sir T. Maitland:-- PROCLAMATION. By hi 4 Ext , llcncy, General the Most Noblc. Marquis of !Inst. K ii. K.(1.11. and Governor and ('ontmander•in- Chief of the Island of Mal , :i and its Denendeneiri, &e. &c. This day, General the itl”st Noble Marquis of Hastings, K.G., &c. appointed by his Majesty I;ovenior and Commander-in-('bier of this Islicid and its Dependencies, took the oaths of office, and in cons-queues has assumed the duties of Governor of the .anti•. Notice thereof is hereby given, and all perso.ts are repaired to obey hint as such.. By his Excellency's command, FRED. lIANKKY, Chief Secretary to Government. Palace Valetta. 7th June, li!N. LANDING OF I11:4 EXCELLENCY. Owing to tho heaviness of the weather, the Plueton was not perceived till nearly eight o'clock in the morning, with the signal flying, that his Excellency was on board, and by half-past nine she entered the great harbour, off' which he received the salum of his Majesty's sloop Iliad, with the yards manned, which has just arrived with the convoy from Alexandria. Immediately after the frigate came to anchor, she was sa luted by the batteries on shore, and the Lieut.-Governor. Major-General Sir M. Power, attended by the military staff and the Secretary of the Government, repaired on board to offer their congratulations on his Excellency's arrival, and shortly after Sir P. Parisio presented himself to express a hope that the Marquis would condescend to land on a spot selected by the Maltese nobility and inhabitants, on which preparations had been made for the purpose. With this request his Excellency complied. At eleven he left the frigate, under a salute, with the yards manned, in the Go vernment barge, attended by the Major-General, the Marchioness and family following in Captain Sturt's barge, whic:i was in attendance on them, the Commissioner of the Navy, and Captain King, of his Majesty's ship Active. His Excellency on landing was received by Sir Paolo Parisi() and Baron Suberras Trigona. On passing the gates, the Major-General tendered him the keys of' the fortress, and his Excellency then proceeded to the Palace ou foot through the streets of Valetta, which were lined by troops, passing under a triumphal arch erected on the occasion. Ile was met in the square before the Palace by the Pre sident of the High Court of Appeal, the Members of the Sapreme Council of Justice, the Treasurer to Government, the Superintendant of Quarantine, his Majesty's Judges, and all other civil authorities. The enthusiasm which pre vailed it is impossible to to describe. PORTUGAL. Lisbon papers have an Ind to the sth July. [Almon, .IvirE 30. The Directors of the Bank of Lisbon acquaint the Proprietor, that the dividend for the lira six months of the present year is thirteen and a half fireze e mrio ) per 100. or 17,300 for each share, the payment of wh-ch will commence on the let of July. .It.t.w A notice from the NCar-offiee contains a decree of his Majesty to the effect, that the departments of the Chief of the Staff and 51ilitary Secretary being abolished by a decree of May V, his Majesty thinks fit to distois* from their employments 1.'2. persons who were at tached to those departments; and those who were transferred to those employments from the office of the Secretary of War may be replaced in the latter, with the sane title and salary that they had before the Decree of the llith August, 1P25, if it should be neces- Eery, in consequence of the final organization which is ordered by the decree of this date ; and if the conduct and eircdnimances of each render him worthy of this new admission, it is further ordered, that all those persons employed in the said abolished departments, who are not nolitary, and who, by virtue of this decree, are not em ployed in the office cf the Secretary of State, shall receive two months' salary as a free gift. The Liaixon Gazdics, from the 39th June to sth July, are chiefly filled with extracts from the Spanish, French. and English Journals. From the Spanish Journals are extracted the accounts from Spanish America, such as the reconquest of Lima and Callao; and various news from Mexico to 24d April, from Cadiz papers of 16th June. In the list of vessels arrived or sailed are several to and from Rio dc Janeiro, Pernambuco, and Bahia. The Oxford Circuit commenced yesterday at Abingdon. At the rising of the Irish Court of Chancery on Friday, an applicatico was made to the Lord Chancellor. on behalf of the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, by Mr. Saurio, to grant a Commission of Delegates to decide on the right ' of his Grace tile Archbishop of Dublin to hold a Visitation in the cake dills.. Smith. This was opposed by Sir. H. lferedyth, ICC., and Mr. Crampton, K.C. The Attor- net;General appeared ou behalf of the Archbishop, to ex plain any matters in which his Grace's name might be im ! plicated, as being a party. At the conclusion of the argu ment, in which Doctors Moore and Stock took a past as coueetned for the Dean and Chapter, the Chancellor de cided, that the applicants ought to have applied to the Court of Kine i 's Bench for a prohibition, and, therefore, his Lordship would not agree to the issuing of a Corumia- Rion of Delegates. PIPS WAIFS AND METAL. MAIN.—The question be tween the Citizens of Dublin and the Corporation of the City came on yesterday iu the Court of Chancery. The ' Attorney and Solicitor Generals were heard at great length on the part of the citizens. The jurisdiction of the Court was questioned by the defendants; and it appeared to us diet the Lord Chancellor concurred in theit view of the case. The subject was reamed this day, and the Lord Chancellor gave judgment that the case did not come within his jurisdiction, and dismissed the cause with costs, it appearing to Viz Lordship that the Attorney-General should issue an extent in aid—Dahlia Evening- Post of Thursday. EFFECTS or FANATICISM.—The Belfast Irishman of Friday, makes the following observations on the horrid transaction which recently took place in the county of Wexford:—" It appears that a Catholic Priest, of the name of John Carroll, became outrageously inzane, and ' , that in his insanity he actually destroyed an innocent infant whom the unfortunate maniac imagined possessed of what be called devils. The miserable animals who were present, and one of them the mother, it is reported, suffered the mad priest to go on with his desperate noneeuse. She boweal to his superior knowledge of the ways of Providet.ce. I Such is the story, and we have no reason to say that this story is a fabrication of a party or a faction—we believe the , whole relation, though we may suppose that relation some what highly couloured ; but why not believe it even to the excess? Are not fanatics to be found in all religions? No; doubt there are; but the fanatics of religions imagine themselves the most pious and the most sanctified. Poor Priest Carroll was mail, but he was not so mad as the hun dred poor creatures of all other denominations who would sacrifice all considerations to their own particular opinions. Let it not be concluded, from these miserable instanees, that religion is a source of calamity to mankind—it is not the fault of religion—it is the misfortune of the human mind—let it meditate on any idea, either political, moral, philosophical, or religious, and the excess of thought too often degenerates in the entire loss of intellect. The Rev. John Carroll was outrageously man ' and all around l:iin appear to be fools, and the worst of fools." Great effort: are making to introduce the cultivation of the I. • Manufacture into the South of Ireland. Diseitees iy (iALW AV.—The following is from the Gi!u.nn Advertiser of July 17:—" Hunger will break I through a stone wall," is an old saying—such is the state ' of the poor here, and such the marked partiality which the I poor conceive to be manifested towards all those who want in any other place than Galway , that a great assemblage of people gathered together yesterday, upon the Dangan-road, to intercept the supplies of meal going to Connemara; and having secured a largo quantity, the army were chligoti to I b e called out with the Sheriff, to recover the meal from the 1 , snob. Every endeavour was made to induce these unfor tunate persons to desist front their riotous proceedings, but it was in vain, until the army were obliged to fire—yet in such a manlier that no lives were lust. Attcr the meal lied been escorted so far as Woodstock, the mob proceeded to break down the bridge, in hope of preventing any mcee meal being sent to Connemara. Something sh be dare—it is melancholy to see the distress that exists, and , nothing doing to give any relief whatever. The accounts in the SAo.cli par.rs of the state of the cots is highly favourable. A few days ago, a very line specimen of the carrion crow, entirely white, was slim in the neighbourhood of Wail It is a bird of this year's breed, and was discovered in a nest which was on a tree, together with three black ones, seine weeks before it was shut, but was allowed to remain with the rest of the young until it got sufficient strength to fly about and quite perfect in its plumage, when it was killel.—Caledonian Mercury. SCOTCH' MONUMENT lode LATE MR. WATT Wednesday, a numerous meeting of the inhabi , ants of Edir burgh was held at the Waterloo Hotel, pursuaiit to a public quisition, to consider of Ilia propriety of taking mca , ,,rtw fete erecting a monument in Scothnil to the memory of the late •. Watt. Among those present wire. Mr. Brown. acting Chief Ma.7:.t. and several of the Magistra , es, Lord 1.1.1 in. Sir IViiliaai not, Mr. Moncrieff. Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. S. Morton, Mr. siviea iii all about :mu. Sir 6. WARRENDF.n, Batt., having been called to the( . ! sword that the L•nd Advocate, whom it was intended to called ro preside. had been prevented by hti..iotwit from atie.dp 111 r. Cot - am: ON said the rneeth.g had hen called pose of considering the propriety of erecting a monument land to pet pet nate the ancinory itt Mr. Watt ; and lie was ot that haling stated thin, he had and almost enough to veer ir e t the object they hail in view. lie, the invention of &esteem m e , .31r. Watt had added to the extent of the resources of I. is it , ottintry, while he had prodigiously multiplied she muff itt• tf dividual life. But niuch as we are already indebted to this g en . it was a matter of absolute certainty that the period of t h e tide of his glory was not yet arrived—(Applause.) it was reserv e d the time when the Arts should hereafter spread over the when countries hitherto uncivilised, and even distant ages. 0., fee: truly the gratitude they:owed to the country which heti g birth tow great a practical genius—{(:hens.) It was it fins ; on an occasion of this nature, to forget the p; irate and pereomal niter of Mr. Watt. There never was a man possessed of sin heart, of such manners. It seemed as if he had been Cast by I vidence among a highly manufacturing and commercial tattoo. a model of whata liberal and useful ri igen in such a country- o el to be. An effort had been made, which was honourable to I land, to erect a monument to Mr. Watt, in Westminster Al or St. Paul's ; and noire might imagine that the present of would be inconsistent with its success. Ile trusted it %mild prove an. lie could manic the meeting there was no such thing view. Ilut there were two reasons, perfectly consistent, why should resolve to erect a monument in this country—first, this was his own country, and it was their duty to encourage ' , inn exertions, by *hewing to Scotsmen the ultimate rewards at genius and industry would meet with. lie did not like the it that any stranger might traverse Scotland. and hare it in his pos e , to say, that while he found tributes to the genius of Watt mey where else, he could discover none in his native country. In tt next place he confessed, and he was not sure that this moon nut enter more Into his mind titan the other, that he exclusive monument should be placed M a situation i ble the great body of the people. There should be an open day-figk monameat to Mr. Watt, that all hearts might be stirredthy centemplation, and all minds ...wakened —that it might be WO the poorest mechanic, while he was walking the streets in his or nary dens, and with the implements of Ins calling. It wts . possible that this could be better obtained than by the erection an architectural edifice; and which could be erected at less raper than any which could be done by adopting the Mier or deans , of statuary. lie might allude to the various uses whicn would , answered by such a monument; but he would specify MTV push. cularly tg one to which It might be converted, and which, if the d e . par had any sympathy with transactions of their friends teal, would be most acceptable to the liberal and enlightered splits( Watt. Schools of Arts., and other institutions, under the ausiio s of men of all parties, had sprung up in every corner of the hit.. w enlighten and elevate the lower orders. This yes not the plait enter into the merits of these institutions. The School of Arai our own city was the first that had arisen in the enipire ' mad it the model and principle of similar institutions; and be was sent they combined an architectural edifice worthy of Watt, and We d s laced to adorn the city, and which could at the mane time bee plied to the tuition of the lower orders, nothing could he more, pvopriate, or would hand down to posterity, in a more intermit manner, the character and principles of this liberal and popsy man. (Applause.) If this plan was adopted by the 3leetiog. Codtbum said that he bad reason to believe, although he did speak from authoety, that considerable additions to thci rasa would be received from other 'quarters, and that the funds painted by the School of Arts would be added • and that thus in the aura of a single year, sulficient funds might be realised for themes pletlon of the edifice. lie was informed also by the Lord Pam, that the city contemplated giving ground for the erection. Mr. Cockburn amended by proposing resolutions to the above efratt. The SoLtcyros-Onizanz. row to second the motion. A. cf er e;titidewes due to the memory of Mr. W att, Void% oak, i , first to have proceeded from Sentinnd itself. He did la mean to indulge in any national viarty, nor did he wish to eq. rivalry, ex:ept it was the rivalry of genial. Ile wished to he, forth to the meclumics end aznzans of Scotland the exsayis tf Mr. Watt, atruggling in early life agairst difficulties romb ess, thank God, couM not be espai•meed by (ha meanest sad the lows among them. Who could eontemplate the course of the min vessel which brought together ant:most distant puts of the wall. and raided so muds to our demesne comforts, without thinking e' the beautiful description of the poet— flow &grimily her gallant course she goes! • • • • She walks the waters like a thing cflife, creal4roveyromfa .r itro g rgebestbe s:em eemtammedr ita i dare the elements to strife. e s on e l °n tb o of the e w e ghcndLunsisbhol s ho wed . o w :i d bo A fr t i m h e Lt t ht t P hemi ecuriaf the come sd pention 7 b4 dm i ; the (origin' market, and the wealth and the glory of OR &Os penned about to fall at the feet of our less wealthy and mar easeful neighbours. The genie's of Mr. Watt had eah gswdker difficulties, mod be found in our wealth the means ofevernmehm, all those difScialtim, cad overpowering competition.. it was vidtt feeling of namtisac)pndt sad violence; in Scot sat res. tie that Ile stated, that at this paled, a workmen o lair Pans to We nis the hetemetion of patience was manifested at the regress of seance and mathreary. Althatei hundreds and thousands were ;brown out of eroplornant, yet weitad never seen in Scotland those scenes of own. .4kr 'occurred in England and which, though they all deplona,they must excuse, front the ignorance of theme who indulged in dm. It had generally been the lot of great men, with wbois the grsoat discoveries had originated, that they seldom whammed their as eras. With Mr. Watt it had been different. He had just lied, witness a new and vast continent added to the field of commas emerged from the bondage, he would tot say of tyranny, hie a ignorance, and which English genius, Indust''', and anterrin. aseerned to be securing for the interests elite antaueree. Mr. L. Bosse a said he had taken a part in tie meeting is of the London subscription, and had had the homer to be mod on the Committee, but he trusted that the two objects were Ars way inconsistent. He then stated, that since the first inatitutios , the School of Arts, the directors had resolved to by by part of funds placed at their disposal by the liberality of the publie. ultimately providing proper accommodation foe the initial:a and he was authorised by the directors to say, that if the moat• don was approved of, this sum, which amounted to 6001. would applied to the purposes of the meeting. (in the resolution, which includes in its objects the belay being appropriated to the accommodation of the Schuol of dr. beteg read, Mr. CRAIG said he would be the last person that would wire throw any difficulty in the way of the meeting. but he =Mu that Edinburgh did not appear to him to be to any reaped a ire,' place for a monument to Mr. Watt. In Edinburgh there rre . „ mechat is ; and whether they considered the small nunher would be gratified, or the advantages which would be obairel Edinbur'h,, was not the plate where a tenement was to have E' effect. In the west of Sanland, the Lumber of , very great. Mr. Watt, though he was not born in Glasgow, !long lived there. It was there where he studied—there whet' : made those inventions which had made his name famous over tS world. In Glasgow they had derived more benefits front his kat ' Lions and it was there where they might expect the subscrilnel to be ' more liberal. The School of Arts was a monument to I ail• ferent person (Mr. Homer), and could be a monument to to r.ler I person, but would be as bestial and as booourable as any rim merit could be. He would pnapuse that they should defer thr eision on this point, and to resolve simply to erect a monamres' I Scotland—leaving for after consideration, where the morrow: was to be placed, and of what nature it was to be. At he 4 , time, if the meeting should be of a different opinion, he amid: quiesce in the general sentiment. Mr. COCK/Max said be had the best reason to believe, t 11 4 .• . had been determined by the people et Glasgow. irliateler si t burgh ini,tht do, that they should have a monument for due' selves. The meetire had, •therefore, no alters: rive Mem gee with their own plans. The SonretToa.(le XERA 1., in concurring with what the Er Gentleman had said, would lust remind tittle Glasgow triel:!4.'ll seven cities toutended for Lei .g the birth-plsce of Homer : they could not agree on the roam, they each erected a rsgetas• to bis meotory. The resolutions were then tarried iv acclamation. A letter from Belfast status that the Marquis of Ler 2o ' Jerry, anxious to render his tenantry on the Mour: art estate contented and happy, has reduced tile rer.ul, Ileis small farms from Loa. to Lis. per acre; and is e xiirr. ill 2; also a crisich rabic stun in repairing Hit:. • with a view to introduce a system of ckatilines4 and C l ', fort, which cannot fail to emit; ibute materially to the h=a" of the itunattx. Saturday beirg Election Saturday, the young gtr::et of Eton College bad their atimil regatta on the 10 6 lAbout six o'clock they left IVithisor litidize, and precis t to Suey Hall where they partie; of a cold oiliatior• half after tight they re tirrai n a hailirant disp!3m fireworks took place. The bands of the -.!1 Life (Wards and the 3a Regiment of le,q w.re CO water, and played the whole el the time t.) a mere r,tr:r oats arc fashionable e.mipaity than we ever receaar have witnessed on a similar occasion. A very great natural curiosity is at present to be rte's the lands of Orchard. Parish of triohe. occupied James Thomson. Early in the Spring a peer 17..` the Pinkie :pecks, thitteen years old, vut forth aI. bet of young shoots as usual ; and the curiosity is, , several of these young twigs are Ixarimt longest measures 1.; inches, and has three jw-ars, the tart of 'illicit will stand a comparison with the sycrace ca• treat; and the other two, though lair fruit, arc rather • The tree has been exarirtied by upwards of twenty Or' owed orchard-keepers, ail of wht m express. sl astesi meat at the circumstance, and deed: re I that tllei never seen any thing similar.—Glo,gow raper. Mr. Et Ai d ga;jug fra•r. ; rrm ler the Em 1,0 4 , voest anee t teytlemert ten, drat 3,00 t) are d:scriines, I,: tire .nd 4:Weeing nP that 3.755 •o: she lime Fr , :t.i As this be a curio f population foot-Poaa?' . 4 vehic d wear , d , d 4 • 4 h ' a wa able inter' • , .,t. tit!, a Iflrirrn IL la DEPR m in There it iLbn - gust la y s hi x near the el rot Vero' like 5 and beeotn the tat:* oPProachm mil r through ti whim To give 162 the binder C or e attract the eve, to the as wormy n Mineral sit try tro the only spurs sal gg them O elf Stitt itt The the attacks M. fared 3 ie. oa d at Leipsic, per binders we r at* ,114 WOrMS WO4l oath. 4 vffia:d allu rrde between tin of the librs ir't'i the books i g r i n io the 05011 woollen ele woe* II v h. wished t Lava. each. paste are d laadeice dept Wee. minstal salt `'F lett rerm , e4p. mitton Elkitsb Lr . Vols • id net Nob Oa Mond erie oafiai r tern anseriof 343. bo k the Meat fa ' 'T r ra Nits ossti a &s esti ate hid is d 544, soft of Dr d • • not on sf. this Ufe • the -4 fed tie Zr el l e afn.gi as limie disease • tad LI me. ker • aPei net ta 3 WI lrer l arP • • egret l k • to mitt • am . ga 4 throng wt riot, were a 1 14 3a,_ jug ware TafT an there win Amu teastrode thsir so r i ry and i rd lace Its att- t sw d ains Pt. noire ()Übe ria• dram. vim • a compil tad heart-cheerily jag! easier:4 SS f two flan pia of the metrop to; do Bay hams o a hay% an gem as tae ortlel 124 owlets e fiat wale ; - hand omk Laving ! rye ! ;,w resort ieeL 'matt, : L. 4 NI% at Tru elt 11--7 re• 82 it , I 9-2 12,119 r.Se %SUS LA on• a bier receive de. duly 13:—•• 'I ot 4 ▪ - e twee at oil) ; kt• Their &AA giee avt The yomitii ha• as WS fIISMITI] • finer , aorta u thorn wool h Pr. a sheep will glow Chroaiei e U. (lib= water:proof hi tattoos will r a weight of lagfitetered • spins of wh a t tl.l :dtole:rriren r:14• Or • Yarn. The to r: • yea' fed the the clott s wti t nil i erted r i eeltnerthe : . his lai s fern i t nr l ;: t 4 t ahaeugh setup i• f TT ,• ter enzantb) r e , her was observed bi imagine that e exact line of wl ( " 1 Public morn ow most emi r , faliowing h ew L tat % ono 1: ) h IV: 1 aeoffteiT then "Id Pasa-d on t her x', • b n' h I t s rla sne og in; 7 officer wt --,7o4,hire Pert J TO'/