The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-27 00:00:00

Ptt I(1%S OF BRITISH S' : tuck to Acct. per Cent Reduced Ira cent. C..ns. 95 a 94 I Vitt. Acct. 94 95 aper cent. Apiented !few 4 per rent. lOC} 91 per Cent. matt S:oek Bette Bonds IC 85 pm Otto Acct. PRICKS 1)F FOREI(N S' A j ustrien Kends Ma a to Acct. tirasilisn Scrip Ditto Acct. 1 dis _crow A yres Scrip Rem Acct. ItitlsnHondo to Acct. 77/ I utub. Bonds lit:to Acct. to Scrip 9 dis to Acct. 9 9 dit I `wish Bond tto 3larka Banco Frarch Reines Erelong! Miro Scrip Vitro Acct. 111 !elf pm ta dir Oicek lords .Cico Scrip Ditto Are. Tocio ON SATURDAY. g Ann. South Sea Stock South Sea Ohl Annuities South Sea New Annuities li:.Villa, 2tl LIM/. 47 yin Ditto, Ditto, Small 47 48 pm Ditto, 10. 1.0100/.43 4643 44pm Ditto. SOW. 43 4 pm Ditto, Small 47 4.i mu Lottery Tickets 19!. 19s. rr( ,OCKS ON SATURDAY. Mexican Bonds 3 71iiii 41 Diu° Acct. 374 lal 4 1 Neapolitan Bonds Ditto Acct. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Acct. 63 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Acct. Pntssian Bonds 92i Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds (1022) Ditto Acct. Russian Bonds 91! Diro Acct. Spanish Cons. 20} 21 201 Ditto Acct. 204 t Ditto 310 Bonds Ditto 170 and 253 Bonds Ditto 83 Bonds Ditto Cons. (11123) ISt 16 Ditto Acct. 164 Ditto 10111. Si. Bonds Oritioh TLINNTRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. DnaPublle Is mwt respectfully Informed. that the Pe: formatters at ta/s Theatre will eonunenee Ulla prevt atoNDAT • beptember when will bo performed Shelope:wee Trayedy of MIMEO AND JULIET. Lipp, Mr. C. Kemble; Mereutlo, Mr. Jones. Juliet. Mlu F. H. Kelly Nurse. Mn. Davenport. After which the last new Comte Pantomime ut HARLEQUIN AND POOR HORIN I Or, THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. Heeismuln, Mr. Eller; Pantaloon, Mr. Barnes: Clown. Mr. J. S. GrlinaltlL Columbine, Mrs. VedV. Oa W•dnutinT. Pride shall bays a Pall, and Brother and Slater. TIfE.47'RF: RC TA L, H.IYJIARKET. This Evening. 'MONDAY. September will ha performed SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. A4writal Franklyn. ler.W. Marren; Charles, Mr.% Mins t Sandford, att. Melrose: Silly Lsekaday. Mr. Liston. Susan*, Miss Chester; Maila. Madams Vestria; Sus n, M w rs. I iarrlck. After hich, PAUL AND VIRGINIA. Paul. Theleine Vadelisl Virginia. Mrs. T. MIL To conclude with •TWOULD PUZZLE A CONJUROR. Peit. Cur ne Muscovy. Mr. Cowper I Peter Summits. Mr. Harley ; Van Dunder. Mr.-Liston. (WM.. Mrs. Chatterley. Tn. Morrow. TM Rivals. The Drell to Pay. sun 'TII wuld Pusalo • 041,1urue. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OM:R.4-11017SE, STRAND. This (vetting. MONDAY. September t 7. will be performed THE BASHFUL M.N. 9W Thomas Friendly. Mr. W. Sennett: Mr. Olushington. Mr. Ma. *ewe; Frank Friendly. Mr. liroadhuret : Doctor Starch. Mr. Tepleure: Gyp, Mr. W. Chapman; Nick. Mr. Slonlan. Miss Dinah frs=dit, Wes Foray. After which, BELLES WITHOUT BEAUS: Or. THE LADIES AMONG TeIF.MSaLVES. Yrs. Dashingtoti. Miss V.elly. To condotie with JON Urli%l4 IN ENGLAND. .1 virlreban W.Draiblkitoi. Mr. Mathews: Sir Lent herlipOrnasfeeder. Mr. ey • Mr. Ledger. Mr.W. Bennett; Mr. Delopierre, Mr. Broadhurst; sdry Larkspur. Mr. Keeley; Jemmy Larlonotr, Mr. Tayleure: Aga onalun. Mr. Slnmrn. Lady Groaefeeder, Mrs. Grove: Mary. Kiss Ro:daway : Patty. Miss Henry. To-morrow, The Bashful Man. Tins Promstory Note, end Jonathan la England. NEW SIIRREI THI?ATRE. Under an entirely new Management. Tale present MONDAY. September 27. wilt be presented an original 'IMO extraordinary Melt-Drame. founded on a highly popular and Interesting German latot DE y. called R FREISCHUTZ Mr, THE DEMON OF THE WOLFS LL GL E EN AND THE SEVEN ills CHARMED little under the Inumillate Direction of W. Hawes, Zoi. The Payee written hy Mr. Hall. Author Tbidaba," fneding beacon," I I ae. &e. add produced by Mr. Auld. Principal Characters—Messrs. Grant, Rim bothers:. Auld, LoreditY. Harwood. Y.eing, Hemmings, and Donor; Mrs. Voung. Mrs. T‘u salat, and M rt. Lovetlay. To be preceded by the celebrated and sublimely t errifi e Overture com peted by Carl Marla Von Weber. shied by an increased Orsbastra. To conclude with THE GIPSIES" HAIN?. The Mullion Pa tas coTnenencto publi.muigoo Saturday morning at a quarter past fire o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1824. By the Flanders Mail which arrived yesterday, we have received the Brussels Papers of Saturday. In th:ir con t-ras we find nothing remarkable, except the steady pro cress which the plans of the holy Alliance are making in Germany and Switzerland. for the extinguishment of the liberty of the press, and for the imposition of additional reattictions upon the right of locomotion. We can never be ptrsuaded that the inquiries said to be conducted rtla toe to revolutionary intrigues, arc any other than grave pretences for the suppression of any remaining institutions forom'able to public freedom. The " monarchical prin ciple" now reigns paramount on the Cmtinent. LA us hope that no attempt will be made to force its adoption eLewhere. The " police of the press," it appears, is so completely " simplified" in Switzerland, that only such parts of the debates of the Legislative Witty are allowed to be published as the agents of the Iluly Alliance " think proper to communicate to the public." Certainly, the pro cess of " simplification" cannot be eirriAl much further. The following are the extracts to which we allude : fiIItr3SELLS, 8E7'1%21. His MAJESTY has resolved that the duty which was leviel on the arrival of ships for the benefit of the School of Navigation at Amsterdam, shalt be abolished from the Ist of January, 1825. ♦l'e know the circumstance of the departure of M. VANDER.. 11 ossE, ()evertor of the Province of Ilainaut, for Paris ; but he is not gone thither, as one of our Joutnals states, on a special mission, to rwgociate a treaty of commerce with France. The object of his juorney is to furnish Baron DE FAGEL, Ambassador of the Ne therlands, who is entrusted with lb.! negociations relative to such a treaty, with all the information which he may have on this subject, as having a perfect knowledge of the two southern frontier provinces, of wbleh he has governed one and now governs the other, and be ing equally well acquainted with every thing that concerns the com mercial interests of others. Mercantile letters from Frankfort of the Maine state, that silks, wool, anl leather, have been in demand at high prices, and that wool bas been bold at an al tame of 15 to 20 per (;cnt. FMAXEPOIT, SEPT. 20. Nothing certain is yet known of the facts entertained in the ofil. e . t.a report which I. Detrain, the Extraordinary Commissioner, has addressed to the Government of the Brand Duchy of Baden, on the investigations and researches which he was ordered to make at Tribute, in the Brisesu, relative to the revolutionary intrigues, the ramifications of a hich extended from the interior of Germany to this University, situated at the southern extremity of the Grand Pushy of Baden. 31. Hardin's report has been communicated to the Certral Committee at 3layenes, and we are very desirous to learn the measures that are going to be adopted with respect to the Universities of Baden. GEM*, SEPT. 15. The day before yesterday, being the anniversary of the itnion of Geneva s ith Switzetland, nil the militia of the Cantoo, to the number of above 3,000 men, were under arms in the plain of Plain-Palais, wider the walls of the city. The Chief Syniic, at the head of all the Magistrates, delivered to the Commander of the seven battalions their new colours, bearing the white cross of •he Confederation on a yellow and red ground. The militia exercised j u t several hours; and their fine appearance, and the precision of their movements, were generally admired. Another steam-boat has been launched on our lake, and appears to fulfil the expectations that were entertained of it. The Representative Council of Geneva haft adopted, by a large majority, the resolution of the Diet relative to the extraordinary surveillance of strangers, and the police of the press. This branch of the police has been much simplified at Geneva within these two years. Nothing is now printed here excer ri.'i gitius books, and a sort of periodical account of so touch of the debates in the Legislative Body aa it is thought proper to Ideate to the public of Geneva. Britntx, Snrr. !:. East and Weft Pr Until hay: j., - . II': The (Lula:mm.oi a THE BRITISH PRESS• the strictest order to the officers of health and police, to jay the greatest attention to the communications with ,loldavia and Wal lachia, where the plague still rages. These precautions are the more necessary, because, since the anarchy that prevails in these principalities, the quarantine establishments have been abatuhined by the officers. The orders are extremely rigorous both in the Russian arty of observation and the frontier notion of .lu.trin, to prevent the passage of people, animals, and goods, so Wog as this crisis shall conthme. The following is an extract of a letter, from a friend and correspondent of ours, to a highly patriotic Nobleman, who is one of the few who feels for the distresses of his native country, and whom we have lately had the plea sure of bringing to the notice of our readers, u the author of a letter which did equal credit to his head and his heart. By his residence in the bosom of his tenantry, he has given a splendid example to his fellow-proprietors, ofj what may be done by a man who is determined to do his duty through good and evil report. "On returning to Ireland, after • Ling absence, I visited the south, my native country, and was quite astonished at the altera tion it had undergone since I last saw it, in 11114—the first fami lies labouring under most unforeseen and dreadful difficulties from the decline of t"cir property, and the lower orders idle and disso lute from want of occupation. " The facility of getting whitewashed by the Insolvent Act, the fraudulent transfer of property previous to taking the benefit of that Act, and the large sums remittal to the non-resident gentry, have caused the most alarming reverses, and must end in total ruin to the counzry, and a loss of everything like confidence between man and man. Those Noblemen and Gentlemen who re side in Ireland, and make a fair allowance to the tenant, have their rents punctually paid. and suffer but small privations, while the tenants of the absentees are every day deserting their farms and their landlords, of whose merciless extravagance they feel themselves the victims, and leave the ground in a wretched and unproductive state for the agents to occupy. " The result will ultimately be, that the absentee proptietors will be proscribed from the society of every good Irishman, for their iniquity and injustice to the tenants who support theta, and to whose support they should, on every principle of honour and justice, contribute in their turn. If the nor-resident Noblemen and Gentlemen continue this system, they may have land, but it will be a waste. If Government would interfere to prevent the op pression of the absentees, it would ultimately be found more ffee tual in promoting the peace and happiness of Ireland, titan all the coercive Bills the Legislature can enact. " These non-resident gentlemen, from want of principle, are to be found everywhere but where they should be. They herd to. getter chiefly at Bath, Boulogne, and Cheltenham." A change will shortly take place in our highest diploma tic missions. We understand that Sir CHARLES STUART will return home from his embassy to the French Court, and that it bas been determined to appoint Lord GRAN citt.i his successor, with the same rank and emoluments. Mr. CANNING has not yet returned home, but he is hourly expected. His late visit to Ireland gave rise, in the fertile imaginations of the natives of that part of the United Kingdom, to all sorts of speculations ; and as the Right Hon. Secretary would not be dragged per force to make a public exhibition of himself to phase any party, his firm ness has, we believe, disappointed and dissatisfied the busy and factious on all sides. The Irish politicians POZTO quite unable to comprehend the fact that a Minister of State can have any other than a political object in every movement of his life. Every shake of his head must, according to their notion of a Statesman, be portentous. Like Lord Br aericit, he must be turning over some scheme on which the safety of the empire depends. They abso lutely scout the idea that a Cabinet Minister can cross the Channel to spend a week or two with an old friend, unless at least he caries with him an offer of the Premiership, or is secretly engaged in ascertaining the strength of the contending parties, who between them de stroy the repose of the country, and thwart the progress of the conciliatory measures of the• so's Government. It is a dogma with all true Irish politicians, that a public man can have no private feelings. Mr. CANNING, however, has withstood all the temptations of public honours which each party was ready to heap upon him, if he wculd have condescended to accept them. lie would not survey the ground on which the intend, d " Senate-house" of the Ca t elic Association is to be erected; ands: the Orange papers carefully noted, he actually had the audacity to laugh at the paraphernalia elate Grand Orange Convention, now sitting iu due form and solemnity, to devise ince:tures for putting down their antagonist Association. The Catholics will never forgive Mr. CANNING fur having gone to the Kildare street Institution, and for having been attended on every occasion by his friends Messrs. NORTH and Don elm while, on the other hard, the zealous I'rot•estants arc shocked that he should have received the card of the Most Rev. Dr. Mc allay, the Titular Archbishop of Dublin, and that he should have arsec•iated himself, at the Viceregal Lodge, with Mr. SPRING Rice and Mr. Ill` ['COIN:/N. Sir liancoe ter L►es, itt the name of the Oiangenten of Ireland, has given the Right Honourable Gentleman notice, that he has it in contemplation, under certain cir cumstances, of having him hissed ousel' Ireland, on his next visit, if after this warning he should ever again have the temerity to go there, and of dismissing him from office, unless he iron; eliately renounce his predilection for purgatory. We expect by every post to receive Mr. Oliotort sz's denunciation of the Foreign Secretary, for I not having paid Ids respects to " any of the Catholic 1 1 Institutions of Dublin." Our Correspondent, who has the best opportunity for knowing the fact, advertises us that the feeling exists, if it have not been already thundered forth to the utter discomfiture of its devoted object. Let future ministers then grow wise by the awful fate of Mr. C•NNING. The editor of the 7V , ltel p who must knew much better than the Right Ilonourable Gentleman hiin self what he meant by going to Ireland, fort:warn:ll bins that it was the duty of " an honest Sea:canna to 'let the world see clearly what he is de:itig." IVliat right truly has a Minister to make a visit of pleasure, without publishing in the Ga.-.ette a full and particular statement of his inducements to the journey? Above all, it is not to be entlured,that a Statesman should go even to a watering-plate, unlees he previously di. claim all political designs in his trip. If he will travel in mystery, let him be prepared to hear every patriotic journalist insinuate that . he cannot be an "honest" man. The Morning Paper which published the apology for Fat:a:via:Roy has, in the natural course of things, been since compelled to publish an apology for itself. It admits with amiable simplicity that it used " moderate terms," but denies stoutly " any expressions of palliation except perhaps the epithet unfortunate.' " It adds, " Every mind worth saving must be deterred from evil by such a disgusting exposure." In this sentence, in which is the only attempt at a fair defence by way of orpiment, we find two gross fallacies assumed, viz. first, that minds liable to be tainted with vice are not worth saving from it ; and s-candly, that the moral tendency of every " disgusting txpature" must be good. If, indeed, every mind liable to be tainted 11 apcl.azeti'e d.•scriptions of vice be held to be not " then does no pdhitectien aver stamp deserve to be condemned. We may without impropriety give our daughters Little's Poems for the amusement of their leisure hours, and initiate our sons into a knowledge of society with the .4femoirs if the Cheealier Fahldat. Every ban,, carries with it, according to this con venient doctrine, its own antidote, and we need not trouble ourselves about the progress of evil. .• One truth is clear, whatever is is right." It is idle and ridiculous to give good advice, or to set good example. Every mind that is drawn into the vortex of guilt is not " worth saving." But the writer denies that he used " expressions of palliation." "We have (he says). on the Irry, with unsparing hand , exposed his vices, and laid the causes of them." This is a ques tion of fact: we appeal to the public, in justification of Its charges, and cite the following passages in evilence, to support them. Mr. F•UNTLYROY'S qualifications arc thus ctated:—" S 3 that Mr. FAUNTLEROV may be consi dered as the firm himself, in point of activity ; and as far as capability to manage such an establishment, we under stand there is not in London a man more worthy of such a trust. His first seduction is thus, " with unsparing hand exposed:"—" Mr. FAUNTLEILOY ' S family were in timate with a respectable, but not an opulent family, of the name of Y—. One of the daughters of this family, a handsome young lady, attracted the attachment of Mr. HENIIY FAUNTLEPLOY ; and their intercourse ended in Miss Y—'s giving birth to a child."— The artific2s of Mother Base, and 11:e associate prosti tutes are energetically denounced :—" It was also a prac tice with these women, whenever they found a wealthy man strongly attached to their persons, to have themselves, by some sham process, arrested for a large sum; °rase there was some dear fr'end in durance, and what man's gallantry could, who had the means, refuse to release the captive?" The writer proceeds :—" Mr. FAUNTLEROY, unfortunately, fell in with some of the destructive women above-de scribed, and amongst the rest this Mother Bang. Ile was a man of a generous disposition and humane iCelioge, and could not hear to see any one uhout hie: in dibtress, while lie had, or could obtain, the means of relieving them." We will give only another extract: it is the statement of another sedue tion :—" Some time ago, while in that country (France), he became enamoured of a young English lady, then pursuing her education at a convent, and suceenhd in gaining her gyectione to a degree that she eloped with him. This lady, who is extremely beautiful, by whom he has two lovely children, he has never parted from." His adherence to this " favourite female," as she is elsewhere termed, for distinction sake, is, to be sure, the climax of moral excel lence in a married man, with several similar connections already on his hands. We have done. We are sorry that we have been drawn into these animadversions on a person in Mr. FmnszLaaoy's unhappy situation ; but let us all bear in mind, that the interests of public morality should never be sacrificed for any inttividual,however really amiable and vaxellent he may be; still its* for one who, we fear, may be said to be almost " nula eirtate redemptum." ----- --- Mr. Draffen, a King's Messenger, was sent off on Satur day night, from the Colonial Office, Downing-street, with despatches for Abeona. The Dublin Packet, lately arrived from Vrra Cruz, sailed from the Downs 4th June, arrived at Vera Cruz Yoth July, discharged its cargo under cover of a battery of three 18-pounders, sailed on the 7th August on its return to England, with despatches, and arrived at Portsmouth in 43 days. Letters have been received from Rio de Janeiro, dated on the Bth of August, which communicate very satisfactory intelligence. A partial change has taken place in the ad ministration, and considerable benefit was anticipated from it. The War Minister, Gomez, bad been dismissed, and ICarvallios had been appointed his successor. To the for mer the disturbances which have latterly occurred in various parts of the et. pire wine mainly attributed. His Britannic Majesty's ship Sparrowhawk had arrived out with 3.10,000/. of the loan. and this event had produced a most important change in the opinions of all, from the Emperor to the peasant. In consequence of Messrs. Prodgers, bankers, Ludlow, having been accustomed to draw upon Marsh and Co., of London, who have lately suspended payment, a run took place fur some days upon Mesirs.Prodgers; but confidence is now completely re-established.—Wereester Jaurna/. Oa Thursday, orders were issued by the Admiralty, granting the indulgence to the Field Officers and Captains of the Royal Marine Corps to sell their Commissions up to 1 the 20th October nest. There is now at Exmouth, eon-posed entirely of shells, a model of the Right Hon. Lord Rolle's new church, of the following dimensions:-3 ft. 10 incites in length, 2 ft. width, 2 ft. 2 ditto centre aisle, 4 ft. 6 height tower; the pinnacles and other ornaments of the church are in equal proportion ; it has been seen by Lord and Lady Rolle and company at Bicton, and greatly admired for its elegance and ingenuity of workmanship; it nos modelled by Messrs. Ruhert and John Pony, masons, of Exmouth. We have pleasure in bearing that the Ilambledon boards. which are at prestmt without a master, are, for the ensuing season, to be placed under the direction of Geo. lierant, Es.q. of Purbrook Park.—We may congratulate the Gentlemen of the hunt, on the choke of so good a tilortsman, and one who in every respect is so comprient I to the management of this excellent pack.—durnpshire Paper. CILELNLAND FISIILnY.—The following VeS ads have arrived at the port of hull last week, front Grtrnland :—The Eagle, Brewis, 7 fish, 770 seals, 150 butts ; Perseverance, Turnbull, 3 fish, 36 tuna; Rachel and Ann, Newham, 3 fish, :eel/ tuns; Keiro, Colqultuun, 6 11.14 90 tons. New phon e TO ITALY.—The beautiful road of Posi. Epp°, began by the French in 1811, and carried on with much art up to the foot of the mountain near Pozzuoli, is continued upon the same plan by the Austrians, and will be completed iuuncdiately. The trenching which those works made necessary, has b.en the moms of did coverim tombs inelosing skeletons and vases, with money plami In the mouths of the skeletons. Oa Sunday night a shocking accident happened at Wans:ord, Lincolnshire. A youth named henry Ward, about twelve years of age, was riding the haling horse of a gang of lighters (which, on the Sabbath, and at the unseasonable hour of eight o'clock at night, were navigat ' lug the river Nene), when, from ignorance of the channel of the river, the boy urged the animal into a deep pit near IVansford paper-mills, where both horse and rider were drowned. They were n 4 got out of the pit until seven o'clock on Monday morning. The unfortunate boy was brother to the owner of the lighters, who came, we under stand, from Sudbury, in Suffolk, and had with him in his craft a crew of four men and a woman. An inquest on the body of the ileeeasetl was held at Wansford ou Tuesday, by Thomas Atkinson, Gem, Coroner, and a verdict of "Accidental Death" was recorded. The Coroner fined one of the Jurymen fire shillings for neglecting to attend the inqu. - at before three quarters of an hour at'ta'r the time for which he was summoned. ........ ..... The following discreditable circumstance occurred at Alton, Hants, last week : farmer at Kiugaley laid informations against one of his neighbours, a hard working industrious man, of irreproachable characttr, for selling bread without first weighing it in the presence or the purchaser, as prescribed by the Bread Act ; upon which he was convicted in penalties amounting to 111., although the man did not bake the br.stl, it having been left with Lim by a treighlruiring baker :or disposal. The hos& farmer's share of the penalties ainoßtite I to .51. lux, width he mina" pat in idle &tea p wket.—Derizes Gazette. Thursday morning a young man was found dead near the stably leading to the barracks, at Darchester. Ile ap peared to have been laid out by some person after his decease. We forbear entering more into particulars con ne:ted rith tlt'r mysterious event.—Doncaster Paper. FA.VMONABLE VTI:LLIGE CE. The Duke anti Duchetts4 Buckingham left Stowe on Friday, fur their rear , Arington, Ilan::. '1 he Duke ni.d Duchess of Rutland ar: expected to leave P,elroir Gablie on ‘l'cili,estiay, for their seat, Cheri:lcy Park, Cambridge shire. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset Lft town on Thursday, for their scat in %Vilts. Lord and Lady William Bentinvk arrived on Friday evening at Greillon's hotel, Albemarle-streA, from the Continent. The lion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith left town on Saturday, fur their seat, Grayhur-t, Bucks. t'olonel and Lady Fitzgerald left the Union Hotel, Cockspur street, on Saturday, for Windsor. General Coglin has arrive.' at Fentotes Hotel, St. James's-place, from Tunbridge Wells. The Eail of Bucki.ighanishire arrived yesterday at the British Hotel, Jrmlyn-street, twin Lincolnshire. • Departures from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Ilmoke ; I letiry Gott, E•ci. and Mies Got', for the Continent. Lord (ieorge Bentinek has arrived at his father's, the I)uke of Portland's, in St. James'saiquare, from Doncaster. Mr. and Mrs. Greig left Blake's Hotel, Jermyn street, yesterday, for Scotland. Crlontl Cavendish has arrived at Miller's Hotel, Jertnyn-street, from a shooting ',arty in the North. l:vedale Price, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Waterloo lintel, Jeranyn-atreet, from a tour through Scotland. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Janires..stveet t—The Rev. C. Manville, from Frankfort; Dr. Jenkins, from Oxford; Thon:us Stewart, Esq. from Murthley Castle, Perthshire ; John Gore, Esq. from Chadian). Departures:—Mrs. Mundy, for her seat in Hants Mrs. Buckner, for Windsor; the lion. T. Toisleton. and James Page, Esq. tOr Lord Eardley's seat, ItelvPere, Kent. Arrivals at Flutlong's Hotel, Ozford.street r—lt. E. Ileatheote, Esq. front StAtio-tishire ; Captain T. B. Wall, front the Continent. —l/epartures: - John Archer lioublon, Esq. to lterks; John Markham. Esq. on a tour; Capt. gateman to Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Smith on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Willis to Bath; Thomas Patterson, Esq. to Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Enraghrt on a tour; I'. Stoma, Esq., Charles Sto.ior, Esq., and .Mrs. Sonny, to Henley upon-Thilitea ; Mrs. Stevie and family on a tour ; It. B. Gardiner, Esq. on a tour. • WINDVOR, Srr. r. 26. Yesterday his Majesty, with his usual suite, took an airing on hors..back, iu the beautiful rid(' of Windsor Great Park. —...... The Earl and Countess Bathurst arrived here yesterday afternoon, on a visit to the King. This morning his Majesty, with his suite, attended Divine Service at the Royal Chapel, Cumberland Lodge, and heard a sermon by the Wt. Mr. Sumner, Chaplain to the King. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, attended b her Lady in. Waiting, heard Divine Service in the parish church, where there was an excellent sermon preached by the Rev J. Cosset, from the 19th chapter of St. Matthew, and the 16th verse—" And behold one came and said unto him, good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life." Last Widnr.sday the Princess Augusta honoured the Earl and Countess of Harcourt with a visit, at St. Leonard's Ilill. This morning the Foot Guards marched from the foot barracks, with their excellent band playing in the front, to the cavalry barracks, where both regiments heard Divine Service in the riding school. The two bands played on the Terrace this afternoon to a numerous assemblage o , company. His Royal ilighness ii:aluke oiCulliberland was on th 7th inst. at Leiguity, on a visit to his MAjesty the King o Prussia. The Duke of Meiningen srrived in town on Satu.day morning from Bushy; his Serene Ilihness left at four o'clock, on his return to Bushy to dinner. Earl Bathurst left town on Saturday afternoon, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to the King. Lord Viscount Sidmouth is now at New Park, near Devizes, on a visit to his nephew, T. G. B. Estcourt, Esq. M.P. His Lordship is on his return home from the West, where he has been for the benefit of his health. The moment it was known that he had passed through Devizes, the bells of the different churches commenced a merry peal, and continued, occasionally, throughout the morning. Lord Spencer ard family left Ryde en iVedneselay, for his Lordship's scat Vimbleton, and Althurp, in North amptonshire. On Friday Lord Viscount Palmerston arrived at his seat at Brcadlani)s, for the season; his Lordship is just re turned from Ireland. THE LORD MAYOR.—The prey -. lent report that the friends of Alderman IVaithinau have it in contemplation to propose him a wood time as Lord Mayor, is altogether a fabrication. His eueutie s alone can wish it, for they well know that the ttempt would be unsuccessful. It is only oven great occasions that the succession should be disturbed ; for it acts as a rebuke to those who are passed over, as well as a reward to 11,e individual re-elect:el—Sunday Pulwr. Sir John and Lady Copley arrived at the Royal Yolk Hotel on Sanday, but left us to return to town on Tues day. A private house is to be engaged for them in De cember, at which period they purpose returning, to pass with as the whole of the winter season.—Brighton Herald. The town of Calling,ton was all stir and bustle on Thurs day last, in expectation of the arrival of le-rd Bridport, whose agents have been very active there for some time past in opposition to the present members, and also to the new patron, Mr. Ebener r Baring.—Sorrhurne Journal. It is said that a great northern sporting man of rank, whose conduct at the late St. Leger was very equivocal, has been " black balled" by the Club, and he is now no longer a member of it. The Kine has been pleased to grant the dignity of Baronet to John LowtLer, Esq. of Swillington, near Leeds, and his heirs male. We understand, from undoubted authority, that the Borough of Wells will be spiritedly contested at the next General Election.—Be/le Paper. A Dublin paper says--‘• Colonel Pratt, Mr. Come. (of Bellamont Forest), and Mr. A. Saunderson (of Castle satindersen), are canvassing the freeholders of Cavan." The Norwich Grand Musical Festival terminated on Saturday, by the performance of a grand sAection of sa cred music. Au apology was ramie for Miss Carew's hoarseness. It is supposed that this Festival has caused au espenditcre, during the last we.k, at Ne.rwich, of not less than 3,000 f. The Members of the Exeter Pitt Club dined together on Saturday last. when the Right Worship'ul the Mayor, William Crockett, Esq. presided. Th Right Ilon. Lord Wile, Patron of the Club, and Sir Stafford Northcote, Bart. were among the company present. The party sepa rated at eleven o'clock, after spending a most convivial meeting, the hannony of which was considerably height ened by the numerous songs with which the vet ran Incledon favoured the company.--Bath Herald. Miss M. Tree, of Covent-garden Theatre, arrived at Southampton on Monday, under an engagement to play four nights at that Theatre. She played at Manchester on Saturday evening, and, travelling during almost the whole into sal, arrived only two Lotus before she w..a to appear on tie stage. In consequence, no doubt, of such gr.-at exer tions, she was taken very ill on Wednesday with a spitting of blood, &c.; which, to the great regret of her numerous admirers, has disqualified her from acting at Southampton any more this season. Doting the performance of the farce of Sintpson and Co. a' the Liverpool Theatre, on Tuesday night last, a great !arise prevailed behind the scenes ; insomuch that Mr. Terry , who was then on the stage, as Peter Sintinon, de siated from repeatin g that which " was so down for him," and called out witl Seeotonan vehemence, Silence ! The audience ware a tonished, few knowing the quarter from which the previous noise proceeded ; but Mr. Terry came to the front V the stage, and in a few words explained the cause of his inadvertent exclamation, remarking upon the difficulty, to as, nothing of the unpleasantntaa, tinder which an actor laboured, who in the performance of his! duty to the public was distracted and interrupted by noise made behind the scenes, by persous unconnected with the Theatre, whose introduction could not, for many reasons, lee sufficiently condemned. Three distinct rounds of ap plause followed this appeal to the audience, and the farce proceeded without further interruption. ArateaN (lac.—:l correspondent requests us to warn these who in the course of their business have occasion to work upon African cak, of the poisonous effect of splinters of it when run into the flesh. Ile states that two sawyers in his neighbourhood have died from it, and several others have been laid up. A chemical analysis of the wood would put an end to all doubts en the sold:set, and perhaps save some valuable lir.s. CUE LTENHAM, Scr T. '2l. A serious glelin is on numberless count( nances tLis on account of the awful and eudd e n Math uld:h Las t n i . . 4 . place this morning. ' Mr. Alick, with his wife aid daughter, who h ere L eo residing some time at Sheldon's Boartiii.g-house and H o w in II igh-strect, went this morning, about nine o'clock, in; the garden or yard, et the back of the hotel, to ly re dir er , t ions to his coachman to bring his carriage to t front the hot I. to take himself, his wife, and daughter, to e ., e of the Spas to drink the water, when he fell down in the yard, and instantly expired. TIM' tru l y swill invent W2S s...en by sever al persons, who carried him int, the hotel, and sent for a sur::eon, who c ame instantl y . and tri«l all means to restore him, but in vain ; the vital spark bad fled when he fell. Theilnlanelioly and distress. ing evtnt was concealed fro m his wife and d aughter long as possible, but on it being broke to time, a se,„, ref distraction and distress teak place not to be discrat o l_ Their residence is near Wolverhampton. The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family ar r i vu i here on iVednesday evening, from their seat in II orart ; ... shire. The autumnal stators are arriving new. Th e Plough Inn and Hotel, and the Imperial Hotel & L i Boarding-house, are so well attended that they frequcndy are obliged to turn away compan y . The form er has th e largest inn-yard in England : 1, capable of aceonduala;- ing upwards of one hundred carriages, and near ene hut. dyed and fifty horses. The latter is newly built in the grand premenade of the Shelbounie Spa. It is built and lined up in a very elegant and superior style, and finuishcd with modern and expensive furniture. Although the ginal building occupied three houses, a fourth has lately Nen stbled to it. Marshall, the Master of the et-remonics, hitt at. tempted t.) cs•ablish a new sp. cies of aunts, went, of a prome nade at the Assembly Rooms, the athnissiun Ys. eath, but at hick Las 'ailed, there hung only three at the kit adver tisement, which was last Friday ; the plan is, in env quenet., abandoned. The subset iption balls for the retnain der of the season are to be on Mondays aid Frid..ys. la consequence of the shortness of the der, the promenades at the Montpelier and the King's Spas have been diem . - Hued in the evenings, but the I ands attend and play at both Sons every afternoon, from half-past three o'doek tfi five•. The band at the King's Well always concludes wi•.h " God save the King." MR. C.4NNING'S VIMIT TO IRELAXD. trnom OCR COURTSPONDINT.I Dentrar, TR1:1411.47. Yesterday Mr. Canning attended a review at the Keeney Park. The evolutions were gone through with credit to the garrison, and to the satisfaction of the commanding officer. After the review the Right Hon. Gentleman re ceived a visit from the Lord Mayor, to whom he expressed his thanks for his Lordship's marked attentions to him during his visit to Dublin, and intimated his intention of this day visiting the public buildings which he has not yet inspected, and afterwards of taking leave of his Lonlabin. A deputation waited yesterday on Mr. Canning from the Chamber of Commerce, with an Address, the leading sen timent of which was the expression of a hope that the Right Hon. Gentleman would promote the commercial interests and mercantile Karp. ritv of this country. The gentlemen who took up the Address left their cards; lur as Mr. Canning had not received any public 11 dy since leis arrival, he declined reviving the deputatien. An answer, however, is expected in the course of this day, previous to the Right Hon. Gentleman's departure. He certainly leaves town on Friday. His visit to this country, he is anxicus to impress upcn people her!, has been ore solely and exclusively of a private nature. % This day be dines with the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. Daly, M.P., lb. S. Rice, M.P., and sclera! Members of Parliament. are at present in town, and have participated of the hospitalities of the Viceregal Lodge during Mr. Canning's roam. — The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Horsy, yesterday left his card at the chambers of the Right Hon. Gentleman, who will, it is preset:mid, return the nail of the Most Rev. Gentleman previous to his departure. Some jealousy has been created in the minds of the Catho lic part of the community of this city, by the circumstance of Mr. Canning not having visited any of the Catholic institutions of Dublin. He has been attended on every occasion that he has gone abroad by Messrs. North aul Doherty ; and whatever impressions have ken niaele oa his mind, have been made through the medium of their representation. Mr. Canning has only visited those places which attracted the attention of every passing stranger — the ornamental buildings ; but he has not seen those parts of the city which present so striking a contrast to the beau dint edifices of the metropolis. Hitherto he has net thought tit to look at those abodes of misery which abound with its, and which challenge the sympathy of every con siderate and feeling mind. The L lid Lieutenant has been so indisposed during Mr. Canning's visit, as to be unable to accompany him on his visits to the public institutiens of the city. We understand that Mr. Canning has not vct arf.ved in town. Mr. Canning is reported to have visited a abebets shop in I)ubliti,inn,:. and to have interrogated one of the pea sants as to what he thought brought Canning to Ireland? " ^t row one of toe knows," re plied the rustic, " mien it be that the line: sent him to get the knack of waking pot -en whiskey." The Secretary laughed heartily. We have been favoured, says the Oafrril Ilerah I, with an extract of a later from a distinguished Irish gentles= to his ft iend in London, on the subject of Mr. &Crean 1r it f emit to the 'Sister Island. The Movie thus coniided to us contains so just and am cloquenq ex pressed a tribute to the merits of Mr. Canning, and so faithful, yet so saddening a representation of the unhappy sta:c of Ireland, that we hasten to lay the extract before our renders:— " I always heartily disappmvcd of Mr. Canning's to country. A ! alas !he dors no know us! Where. indeed, bi.t in Irel.oul, cooled he learn the extreme degradation to whirl, a pH's ple may be reduced by the bitterness and rancour drelUeious Int:red and political dissens:on, mutually irritating sad iellaatirg each other? George Canning, the popular, the gmerous, the all-aaent plislied. the successful statesman, the unrivalled orator. the admira tion of foreigners, the pride of the age, comes in the fulness of his fame to the country of his ancestors, anti is received with open sae suit and deri,:on by one party, and with sullen gad c outemp:uous indifference by the oilier ! You speak of soother effort of his ge nius to be put forth, in the native land of Grattan and lkrkei these will be none. No address will be przaented; no meet lag will be convened; no invitation fnim any body eat Irishmen will be given to the illustrious visitor. In the Carper& jai the pio pritty of an address was just mentioned. that the detennintaion refuse it might be the more marked and nbservab!.... In the Oran s ge, perm.. Mr. Canning is denounced as unprincipled, corrupt. ta 'mix rat pal. I n truth, yoet can form no proper estimate of the owe of parties here, if you judo front your recollections of Ill! or It is the Jacobinism of Protestant stupidil striving silh the Jsentinism of Popish rage. Whatever honour:dor vilmnil the country, is discoutitensuiced in retireanc , a, in exile or dopair. Font:l6,l IV lIC Ell.-11 hie is too often considered as ra ther a luxury, than a necessary article of consumption , in our climate, and amongst people of our habits ; and Ilea we continue a porter and spirit-drinking community. 'ln: introduction of wine generally would tend much to in- , prove our commercial prosperity, our genial health. a:o . oar national habits. The use of wines in long and co! winters, greatly promotes health, cheerfulness, and a nin , enjoyment; and if, as is generally exreted, the Mioistic: should reduce the duty, we may Sully calettia:e open a great increase of consumption. The pres!nt high duty ncl only keeps down consumption, but offers great inducement to the unpriticiptA wine dealers to manufacture a spuri ous anti too often an unwholesosne substitute. It has beet est iina icil that one-half the port wine, and five-sisths cf the white wines consumed in London ' are time prluce of the home prenitm, and are mixtures of Cape w pus, Bribe brandy, molasses, and what are called sweats. The ,. frauds are comtnitted wholesale in the island of Guerescr• the exportation from Guernsey to London exc.-vain; the total importation into the island nearly twenty to oh ; t is, for every pipe of wine they import , t he y ex f weal ! !—Emstiffisf Ali the reductions and consolidations in the Ilcratie Offim-s in Ireland will take place anon the lOth o:tolmer. e learn front good authority that the eli ttt itt edema on. the Assessed Taxes for the 'mat year, in the cority 1 I)tvon alone, amounts to neatly fifty thousand peal k 49,sGgt )--Ere,i. , i; Parr.