The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-19 00:00:00

into hi• King. wad at she same thee di oat end most *orthy of Isi:n.! (Exam the Mowittur of Friday.,..-Xon.officlai COMITANTIIMOPLZ, ADO 4, _ - just been received in this capital of the re Caphan Puha, whose fleet is said to have been rodgidi • the Greeks, and to have been compelled to abandon the . hfissolonghi, with the loss of all the boats which he into the lagoons. Another piece of news is, that the rtes in Crete had again taken up arms against tits , but both these reports need confirmatioo. Greek easels are cruising off the islands of &Sem, ' the fleet from Egypt ; but It is thought that this but e able to quit Alexandria before the month of to k rptember. preparing to take on board 4,000 or 7,000 Arabi, sent by the Paths of Egypt to Ibrahim. The report of the occupation of Novo)! di Mandela by the Egyptians appears to be without foundation. Nothing certain is known respecting the heat operations of Ibrahim Paths. • • tito id* •oibl 'mask JorThisom Worthington, Henry Hugh •Cor. fl aw. „d • oak, Thaws Bird Hlng. and Yorick Jones, Naples.—Jobe alrithena, sere. sea Jahn Marna, jun., Wellingborough, whip- t fon ansoofsmseem—John Hoopes and Alfred Mayor Ronda =U(Artapside,autgeohs.—Joshua sad Jonathan Brook. ap Hews him . Wooldale, York, clothiers.-.-Jantes Morton and t b a ()w i th , Amu Hottoet a Lailit Belford, Nottingham, builders.—Tharnu . man' died by t liortm Sad Lorimer. Orford-street, auctioneers. Iftwortatj BaLivort and John Jones, Birmingham, manufacturers blockade of J of btometteits.—lssao and David Martin, Wood -street, Sinful- had sent hi (He. allk-mottoramortas...-Janies Camper and John George Par- aoU Heiliger Wbitechapel.road, pawn-brekers.—William Mil- itev Bpbackietes moil Wtfilain Back, Newark-upon-Trent, twist net machine- Turks ; but moiara.—Hugh Ilstthir and Robert Thtskttone, Liverpool.—Jo- Forty Gr almettlad John Denton, Britton, Manchester, hat manufacturers. wa i t i ng for t Yetero,lleUl and Thomas Stabh, Ilfracombe, Devon, surgeons.— wIU not be a James Edward Waintnan and ltbbert Roberts.—Philip 140041 mm mid ;aim (erirasei Setter, Wardour.street, corniactois. It wss prep t eh. Ruh. Axle* Pries or Brown 4. as Illetame made itt the Week eeklet ag ild. pee bunaltediteight, ewe es payable thsreou op Panno-Partivian l. r ^WM, La Paz, and Preto lma 50 11 i Irish d 26 . 9.. par • Eel Monte 400 300 410 Latina?), &Brit.lilia.As — 9 2 dis 31eziesn New .. 4O 20 40 10 30 19 ' ass WOW/ AND COKE courant's. Peowincial Portable' * lOO 4 21 dis sallscst.t.sittons. Atlmittie and Pacific ' lOO 10 4 Ms Austiettliao 4 lOO 3 17 erotrelgn Paper.-- 50 3 21 ngine 1 Veneta Steam Navigation lOO 5 11 1 ingierial Plate Glass 11)0 2 23 1 Lando.' Window Glass 2OO 2 1 Aleztzan lOO 10 11 die Pzervian lOO 6 1 die Toliadeo, Snuff, and Sew 5O 2 11 2 1 Citr !.? relsO. COTEIVT-CMROFIV 171EATRis The rebileht4oit resseetfully Informed that this Theatre will be WOl3 NW DAY h f, twedtber 53, w ben will be performed rite 'Play and other Satertainmeutih Y will be expressed In Nei* Prise of Brown or Nusoovado Sager, computed from Ste bilonts made in the Week ending the 14th daj of Sept. 1826, er4la. 11 pet bemitedrateight, exclusive of 'be Duties of Cur moo . as payable thAINIOD on the importation thereof into Great S • . .....1 Mane peke of tore teeth the Reams toreived in the Week outing Septstnter 10, 1623. What. Barley. 1 pats. 1 Rye. 1 84111711 Paw. a. d. s. d. IL d. s. d. 4. d. s. d. 1 17 4 40 11 26 0 46 1 46 11 . 47 1 • ~ . N. ItIICLII OF RR ITISU STOCKS ON SATtRDA T. r ent. Cons. 864 I 4 ,Ex.81116.144.1,000/.11 132 pm Aect. 8(14 Ditto, 3001. 14 pm . - n Cent. 193 1024 103 Ditto. Small 37 pm Snits Beads 14 Lira Lottery Tickets, 111. 194. PRICE:I.OF FOREIGN STOCKS ON SATURDAV. Morin limit 261 1 Omsk Bonds 36 37 Ditto Aest. Ditto Scrip (MO 174 17 die aserdi ism Ronde Ditto Acct. 17 . 4 17 dis Mao Scrip (182 5 ) Guatemala limp 24 dis motto Sect 74 4 dis Ditto Acct. 24 die sosabiaz Bonds 79 MeticatOlonds 74 Si i k•liet.74 Ditto Actt. 744 34 Tittcds (i 124) 774 44 4 . Ditto Scrip (11F23)64 9 dal 7a 4 i Ditto Acct. 111 4 die • Suttee 6pa Ct. 99f. 73c. Pau elan llond . 1174 Russian Bonds (let 94 • eer. 10e. Spanish Cons. 914 4 104 Ikea tes 3 ptr Ct. 71f. 76c. Ditto Aem.2ll 1i 29 gaitsage 211 f. 16e. Ditto Ctn. (1323) lei 151 PRICES 0$ SHARES ON bATCREIAV. sigma. . pod. Premtan' per slam ' AoteloSexicen 10 Se egie.Clailtan • A A ir ll ..A Solana S BOavar..-.. ......... - ...... . oriteito at to ispiri Santo Onlowthisn lOO $ 1 Ilkdian and Peruvian . 100 ••,11 - (tae resse-Peruvian lOO 1 • /*al, La Pat, and PeiWilln 50 6 1 4 it 4 • .s,oll.lrish 26 1 9.16 par - • I illl OM 1 111 lIITMARKET THEATRE.. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. LIS EON. TOSLEnsnlng. MON DA Y, September 110. will be performed • THE W DAY. liar AM E = Coshed. Mr. W. Farm DDING; Lady ContailL Madame Yestrle. After which. DEAF AS A PO3T. Tristram Sappy, Mr. Liston. To sonelude with the new Comedy, called PAUL PRY. Tito Maxis:al Chsraciters by Messra.W. Farren and Liston; Mesdames; Glover and Waylett; and Madame Nestris le the coarse of the Evening Mr. Liston will recite a Comic Address, la iLe charisma of Maw worm, written expressly fur Min by James Poole. Est. Toeonclod• with (for the first time) • Chi onieobs•fgoothomira Aagilet, an kibtorteal Drams, as deep as tis bro ad ). in One .tat. called VIE SORROWS OF WERTER; Or, LOVE, LIQUOR, AND LUNACY. Matta, Mr. Liston ; Charlotte. Mrs. C. Jonas. ; Pit, Gallery, Si.; Second Gallery, is. tialtala awidelases for the loam to b had of Mr. Masslushans, at the Theatre, from Ten till Fire. ENGLISII OPERA HOUSE. This grenlrg. MONDAY, Sept. 19. will be performed THE 91111141.1tRD BOY. nit CM0 1 1191149 Sy Mita Heim. Cooper. Bihar, Bartley, Keeley. W. Clripman; Mime Howard. After which, TUX 110A11801C-HODS[s FIVW. HOURS AT BRIGHTON. Peter Fidget. Mr. Mathews. To eoneltrie with N; or, Tlitt PATE OF PRAMICZNIITUN. h I. T. P. Cooke. Tb- Bit ITIIII Pawn coma:axed publishing o'lSr:tardily morning -• • • • sr five O'clock. LONDON, MONDAY. Szertaissa 19, 182 k. By the maws from Spain in the French Papers recei►ed yesterday, it appears. that that wretched kingdom is sink . log more deeplzeviry day into the horrors of confusion and aniarule. Tlic ramifications of the Apostolic plot extend theoegh every province of the - Peninsula. The execution of BR3IIIIIIIbS has only aroused the revengeful fury of the . conspirators without intimidating them. An open revolt ! has been excited at Tortes by the seditious harangues of I some priests of that eity in the public square. Fsavin• ND xas held rip to execration as a Freemason, and coupled in the mouths of the populace with the Negros ! At Segovia, • at Canons of the chapter of the metropolitan church have been arrested as accomplices in the conspiracy of Bee 'geese. The Kiwi; has given orders that all the plotters against his authority shall be condignly punished, without any regard to their rank or.c3ndition in life. Tbe negotiation fur a loan between the house of R0T1.12- CHILD and the Court of Madrid is certainly at an end. . TLs agent of the bankers has returned to Paris. M. Ze•, who feels it impossible to carry on the government without motley, laid a plan before the Kiwi for the.seestra tier' of the property of a greet orconvert v . - 11fi' this basis he proposed to raise a lean of 90 millions of reels ; but the 'Luse would not listen to the project. The auth. nt , c intelligence from Greece is slot later than we had already received. There are some reports favoura ble to the patriots; bat after our experience of Greek news we are afraid to rely upon thetn. The Paris Journals pub lish at length a note emmnunicated by the Greek Commit. tee at Paris relative to its operations. It appears that The Receipt , ' up to this time SMOOCH to - 129,600 f. The Ezpauts u 96,200 . Balance Z,i1111) I n a n )te the editor says, " We received this evening a I •tier from Napoli di Romania, containing a protest of Ge str.:l (Lent'', Deputy from the Greek Committee at Paris, and of Mr. Itiasmiworow, 'Deputy from the Committee in the United fates, ag-inst the step taken to obtain the protection of England. As the despatches of General Roars sem to bare been 4cliyed or intercepted, v 0461111 wait for farther information bdfore we publish the paper. addreesed to ns." Friday the 16:h of Septeilber, being the anniversary of tlo death of King Louis XVII Ith, wai observed as a liotyday, and consequently price or stocks was pub lished. The printing Ohm 14141 shut, the JournalP ware not to appear on Saturday. The Courier Francais. of Friday prints thc Constitit lions) Chart( as the most clilinterested tribute of respect 9i:~ts~f ~r—~--+t. ~' (Fronk the Journal di Park of Fliday.l MADaID, SEPT. 6. The disarming of the Royalist volunteer is at present one of the subjects that chiefly engage the attention of the Government; but as the execution of this measure cannot fall to be accompanied with seriowe Inconveniences, the Minister at War mans to have resolved on ■ partial disarming, which has already. began to be carried into effect In several small towns and villages of the pro ving of Cuenca and Alearria. The Police has just discovered at Segovia a new ramification of the conspiracy of Bessieres. Six Canons of the Chapter of the Me tropolitan church of Segovia haft been arrested, in consequence of this discovery. The Governor of Tortost, • great partisan of the Apostolic Junta, has been depdved of his place. N. Chaperon, Ex-President of the Permanent Military CO M. Mission at Madrid, has beep arrested, by order of the Polka, on his way to Badajos, which place had been assigned hid ai his residence by the AI ini,ter of War. [From the Ccntllfutka•,Zt _ _ MADIVD, Sir!. 6. Whether the tragical end of Dessieres be not . sufficiently known, or whether, which is more probable, the Apostolic party do not consider it as a reason to suspend the prosecution of their designs, it is quite certain that they have made another attempt at Torten. Four Canons appeared in the public square and barangued the people, whom they exhorted, in the name of God, to get rid of the Freemason (the King) and the Negros, and to proclaim Charles V. The Royalist Volunteers appeared armed, and the rest of the people who were present, having provided themselves as well as they could with arms, went in a body towards the fort, crying, ." Death to the Freemason ! Death to the Negros ! Long live Charles V I" When they came within musket shot they saluted the fort with a general discharge of their arms, and announced their in. tcntion of carrying it by force. But a great many officers who were in the city on unlimited leave of absence, foreseeing that the result would entail serious consequences upon them, withdrew into the fort, and sent word to the Insurgents, that If they persisted in their intention of attacking it the cannons would certainly be fired at them. This notice induced them to go back into the city, where they again' proclaimed Charles V. while the castle remained faith ful to the King. An officer from the garrison of Tortosa had at. rived at Barcelona, and given an account of these proceedings to . _ the Captain General, the Marquis of Campo Sagrado, who sent a despatch to the Minister of War ? A reply was received by a ape. cial .nessenger, ordering him tip send all his disposable troops against the rebels of Tortosa, and to carry into execution strictly.i the decree issued by his Majesty against Bessieres and his accom plices, without any regard to the rank of the parties, nor their con. dition in lfe. The Continental Jourwilists, German as well as French, l are all agreed in representing the English Government as having taken a decided part in favour of the Greeks. By the subjoined extract from the Nuremberg Correspondent of the loth inst. it would appear that the conduct of the 'English in the Levant was so notoriously hostile to the Turks, that the SULTAN in his rage had resolved to seize all British sulljects in his dominions, and sequestrate their property but his Ministers had turned his wrath aside by pointing out the serious consequences that would inevitably have followed such a measure. The British Charge d'Af faires at Constantinople, Mr. TUNNSR, is besieged with importunities for the redress of grievances. He lives in great retirement, awaiting, we suppose, the arrival of the Ambassador, Mr. ST/lA-I-TO/1V CANNING, who is of course I charged with instructions respecting the matters of com ' plaint. FROM rut COAST OT THE MIDITERRANZAN, AIM 27. According to letters from the Levant, the Porte has lately re- I edved several memorials, with great complaints of the conduct of the English. The Capitan Pasha and Redsehid Pitch& sent word that the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and the principal English officers in Corfu, Zante, and Cephalonia, show great partiality in favour of the Greeks ; that they send them all kinds of aid, and support their cause in every way possible, to the great prejudice of the Turks; that the English have supplied Mis. eolonglii with provisions at their own expense; that several able English officers had repaired thither to take commands and direct I the defence of the place, &c. The Commander of the Algerine squadron placed at the disposal of the Porte, has sent in a report, in which he complains of the hostile proceedings of the English to. wards him, and asks instructions how to behave to them in futnre. Several Paehas In those islands of the Archipelago, which have hitherto remained faithful to the Porte. gave statements of acts of violence committed by English men of war, under the pretext that their merchantmen had been plundered by the Turks, With re spect to Commodore Hamilton, commanding the English naval fere" in the Archipelago, the Porte had been informed that he shows himself as a decided enemy to the Mussulmans ; that he maintains the most intimate connexion with the Insurgent Govern ment at Napoli di Romania; that he has given to the Greek Ad miral at Ilydra counsels which are very injurious to the Turks, &e. Lastly, the Porte has received recent and positive information of the arrival of English officers in Greece, and of the actual remit tar.ce of large sums of money. All these reports are said to have greatly incensed the Sultan, and induced him to order the seques tration of English property in Turkey, and the arrest of all English subjects, a measure from which his Ministry had great difficulty in persuading him to desist, by pointing out the momentous COLlse quencts that would ensue from it, iind the great injury that it would dd to the Porte. 111 r. Turner, the English Ambassador, is importuned by the Porte with reclamation', grievances, and com. plaints of every description, and his answer that he will commit:it. cote them to his Government is no longer regarded. In order to escape 411 the urgent remonstrances made to him, he adopted the plan of being quite retired, and cf withdrawing as much as possible regn - putiftrtntsfrteSS. It lilteWerillybelteettlin Pees Met With Greeks should succeed in bringing the present campaign to a happy conclusion, England will formallt recognise their independence.. We have received the New York Mercantile Ailvertirer of the 22d ult. It acquaints us with the sentence of the Cours-Martial on Commodore PORTER, for the invasion of Porto Rico. He is found guilty of having manifested " an over-anxious disposition to maintain the honour and advance the intertFts of the service." With this recorded compliment to his sk.al, he may patiently endure his six months' suspension. The Court-martial at Washington hare found Commodore For ter guilty of both the charges preferred against his ; and adjudged that he be suspended for six mo•nhs. The sentence has been ap. proved by the President of the United State.. The Ist charge made against the Commodore was disobedience of orders and conduct nnbecoming an officcv, in Miring, while in command of the United vitates naval force in the %Vest Indies, on the 14th Nov. 1824, with a part of aid forces, landed on the Island of Porto Rico, lo the dominion of the King of Spain, in contra vention of the law of nations, and a violation of the instructions limn the United SWIM In deciding this charge, the Coon feels itatlf called on to ascribe tic conduct of tl•e accused, which it deemed censurable, to sn over. anxious dismition on his part to maintain the honour and achancc the interests of the nation and of the service. The 2nd charge was, insubordinate conduct, and conduct un►e. coming an officer. The following Pleotence of the Naval CourtAtnartial, at Washing. ton, has been approved by the President : Lieutenant E. W. Whitlock *lll tried on a charge of neglect of =amik- , t . • • ..- .4 4 duty, fated ell, and sentetield to be *speeded without pay in emolument, foe the term of two years. Lieutenant W. M. Hunter was else tried on a charge of neglect of duty, for permitting a foreigner. by the name of Madrid, to be re ceived on board the Franklin, without informing his commanding officer, but was acquitted. It The Washington Gazette tisyg o re Among the 'tatters at the Court Martial on Wednesday, weobsemee the French Admiral commanding the lest lately arrived in Hampton Roads. A new General Court Martial, assembled to try certain charges against Captain Charles Stewart. Among other charges, one is,—" In aiding and protecting sundry British, American, and' French reads, in. carrying on • contlabaud trade with certain ports in Peru, calla intermedios: in sailing to these ports, and with a view to his own personal emolument." The combination system exhibits appearances which we cannot contemplate without the utmost alarm. It is not the continuance merely of the unfortunate differences be tween the manufacturers and their workman that we lament, but the spirit which the latter have displayed in conducting their warfare. It is to this we look as to one of the signs of the times, and it is not a pleasing one. The conflict seems to have assumed the shape—and that avow edly—of labour against capital, and the language held by those who bold themselves forth as the organs of the work ing classes betrays the influence and activity of men of a very different cast from those who appear before the cur tain. We suspect that in this contest—as often happens in such cases—they are among the busiest who appear to stand aloof. Nothing is plainer—putting all controversy out of the question...than that every man has a right to a fair remuneratiaOtar its labour, of whatever kind it maytbe. That " the ybourer is worthy of his hire" is not always certain. The phrase, indeed, goes current as a proverbial truth, ►nd, in the moral world, and re ceived in a certain sense, It is correct enough ; but in the manufacturing world, tho exceptions to it are very numer ous. The Inference we would draw is, that wages are matter of pure convention ; where there is superior skill they will be high, and for the simplest of all reasons, because superior skill is, of course, rare; it has the value of scarcity, and it will, on that account, always com mand its price ; but that wages can ever be regulated by the amount required by the workmen to subsist their families, is not possible ; they may be higher than will subsist the families of some, they may be inadequate to maintain the families of others ; this must depend on the demand for the manufactured article whatever it be, and its price in the market ; if that price is suclru to return such a profit on the capital employed as will wan. rant the workmen in asking higher wages thin is paid to them, they are morally justified in refusing to work unless they receive such a price for their labour as the profit thus . derived from that labour, by their employ era, will fairly enable them to give. No principle can' . be more renthly conceded than this, because no prin ciple can be more reasonable. But it is preposterous to suppose that every workman has a right to sit in judg ment on his own qaantum meruit, without reference to what his employer can aifurel to give. We must not suffer a false or pretended humanity to beguile us into visionary ' theories. It would be well if wages were always not mere- IY.flaficient, hptt ulosothan sufacient for the subda ce eff , those—and the famites of those—by whose labour they are earned ; it would be well if they were always adequate in every employment, not only to furnish the convenience+ and comforts of daily fife, but to supply a provision to the frugal against all the wants that might overtake them when their strength failed, and to secure them a quiet retreat in their latter days. But the notions of the working classes, or of those who profess to represent them, are far from be well-matured, if they imagine that they have any ab stract right to any such provision at the hand of their em ployers. It is often more than many of their employers can obtain for themselves; the return on their capital can alone regulate the proportion to be deducted from it as the wages of labour; and any combination which has for its object to force from them a rate of wages beyond what such return will afford, is most unjust and oppressive in its prin ciple; and, however for a time it may be supported by numbers, must ultimately entail ruin and misery on those who enforce it. It was natural to conclude that the Woaxman's UNION would produce a counter union on the part of the MA sTERs. It was not likely the latter would submit to the tyrannical dictation as to whom they should employ, and whom they should not; or, that their mills and machinery should either go on or stand still, according as it might please the de legates of the associate clubs to exercise their veto. The I repeal of the laws respecting the combinations of workmen, was a measure dictated by that spirit of equal justice, which must approve itself to every sound mind. It was not a hasty or an unadvised measure ; it was preceded by a most anxious and ample examination of evidence, and was re commended by a Committee well qualified to weigh that evidence in all its bearings, and to pursue it in all its details. Could Parliament have foreseen that the esta blishment of combinations in every branch of trade, and in every manufacturing district throughout the whole United Kingdom, would have followed the repeal of those laws, the line of its duty would, no doubt, have taken another direction ; at all events, it would have taken fuller security against such a result. Mr. JOSEPH 110I.NZA, the president of the BRADFORD UNION, in his address to the crowded meeting, assem bled at Fair-weather Green on Monday last, cheers them in language well suited to the spirit of his prophecy, " We, my FRI.I.OW-MORLSIEN, are now in the wilderness, flying serpents are around us ; but we have a JOSHUA, and there is no doubt but that we shall be safely conducted to the land of promise." Mystery never makes so good a re treat as behind a metaphor. Where this new SoN or NUN is to carry his working tribei, and what is the -promise held oat as their *wag 14-eanalhissed foritts, is tust-tit. plained. Are the walls of our great manufactories to be thrown down, like those of Jericho, by their trumpets of rams-horns, and are the looms to be distributed for an in heritance among them ?' Does this worthy President Joscra Ilot.ucs expeot—perhaps lie may—th7t the new Joanna, when parcelling out the spoils of the vanquished manufacturers, will say, as his Prototype of old did to the childrei,of Israel—" And the house of JOSE rir shall abide is Asir coasts ON THIS NORTH." Something of this kind may poiaibly be in prospect. There is, however, one fact that may console us—the leader, we suspect, is, at present, a long way on this side the promised land. The Resolutions passed last week at the Meeting of the Masters at llm ass a, and its vicinity, at which JoN a- TUAN AcK nom Esia. wns in the Chair, well deverve the candid and serious consideration of all whom they con cern. The concluding Resolution is as follows : "That this meeting, at the same time, highly deprecate any com bination amongst the wmateirs to depress the wars of the labouring classes below the natural stare of what the trade will justly and Sirly Olow ; but feel oinvlficed that the measures now pursuing by the operatives (If pessisted in) will have a tendency to expel the trade intootherdietriets, *Acre labour is cheaper and the masters MI employ their capital lhont mole dation, and, consi s tent w i t h these reasons, this meetl is decidedly of opinion, that the inju rious effects of the present combination must ultimately fall on the supporters." Assuredly, if this NATIONAL. CONVENTION-fur it bears that character very nearly—of the teoliiv classes, should i ' -., invest itself, u its members are striving to do, with a stationary permanent power, the manufacturing Capitalists will find it prudent to retire from so destructive a conflict, and to leave JOSHU♦ and his . forcet in possession of the field. A Cabinet Council will be held on a day to he fixed between to-morrow and Saturday next, during which in terval, the Members have received notice to bold them ' selves in readiness to attend. It is calculated, that, at the ensuing General Election, about twelve new opponents will be added to the number already adverse to Catholic Eman cipation; this will, of course. tend to remove the prospect of that event to • much further distance than bad come time ago been contemplated. CITY, SATURDAY EVINIXO. Consols were done at BSI, buyers, all day, and . the market was almost without business. The Foreign Stock Exchange was equally insipid, with scarcely any transactions doing in it. The following prices were reported, hut they were chiefly nominal. Greek IScrip 171 17 discount ; Colombian Bonds 771 A ; Mexican Scrip 9 81 discount ; the New Guatemala ditto 91 t; and the Brazilian ditto 874 discount. Jobbers did not seemi to care whether they transacted business or not, and the Market did not appear to have a move in it. Spanish Bonds continued, in common with other Securities, in a very uninteresting state, the Old at 211, and the New at 161 11, when, about half an hour before the close of the Market/ the former suddenly dropped to 20, and the latter to 1d• We made every inittlry as to the cause, but without effect. The dry fact of the condition of Spoia was given as a reason ; but the-condition of Spain was as well known at 11 o'clock in the morning, as at half-past three in the afternoon, and no one seemed to be aware of any fresh arrival from that country. There were a few bargains done in Castello Shares at SI, which were nearly all the transactions done in the Share Market. As far as appearances may be relied upon from private business done in Mincing-lane to-day, Colonial produce will keep its price next week. WINDSOR, SUNDAY, SEPT. 18. The King attended divine service this morning in the chapel at the Royal Lodge. The service was performed by the Rev. Dr. Sumner. The Earl of Essex was among the visitcre this morning to inspect the works at the Castle. Yesterday morning his Majesty took his accustomed daily airing in the park, and paid a visit to the Castle, when the King inspected the state of forwardness of the different improvements since his last visit. There are neatly too men employed at the Castle. DOVER, SEPT. 16. Clara Fisher is playing here for thi* or four nights, and fills the house almost to suffocation. Signor Cuchiani, the famous Italian conjuror, who got great reputation in Lon don, is exhibiting at the Marine Parade Library with great GOMM The large vessel from Quebec, that exceeds so much the Columbus in bulk, is hourly expected to heave in sight. CiaLTEXHAM, S &PT.I6. ' The Promenades at the three Spas were again nume rously attended this morning, the weather being rentarkahly fine and warm for the advanced state of the season. The Bake of Buckingham was among the promenaders at the King's old well. The visiters have very much increased during the last few days, the medical gentlemen recom mending this season of t'oe year as one of the best for drinking the watt's. The company amuse themselves with titles in the middle of the day, to hirdlip, where are some extensive and de lightful views—to Mr. Dodd's detached cottages, which are curiously built—to the Roman Pavement on the estate of Sir John Hicks—to the Seven Springs, where the River Thames takes its original rise, tec. All these places are within a few miles of this town ; a variety of vehicles to convey persons to them may be had at moderate charges. The Concert at the spacious Montpellier Pump-room was numerously attended last evening. The room was brilliantly illuminated with or-molu lustres, and the walks were lighted by gas lamps. Ai Wednesday evening the remains of the late Sir Tho mas Stepney arrived at the Royal Hotel, from London, after having been three days on the road. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the body wits removed from the Royal Hotel, in solemn procession, in a hearse and sir, preceded by six pages on horseback, and a large plume of feathers, and followed by a mourning -coach and four, through the gay high street of this town, to proceed to the family vault, a few miles beyond Swansea. The Duke of York left Audley House yesterday, for Sudhurne, the seat of the Marquis of Hertford, on a visit to the Noble Marquis for corn^ days. The Queen Dowager of Wirtemburg (the late Princess Royal of England) left Frankfort on the 9th inst. to pro ceed to Homburg, there to pass a few days with her sister, the Lantlgritvine of Hesse Homburg. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence pawed through Frankfort on the Bth inst. on their return to England. On the evening of yesterday week, Mr, Canning passed through Skipton. A large concourse of individuals was assembled to obtain a sight of him, but the darkness of the night (it being nearly eight when he arrived) disappointed their expectations. The Right Hon. Gentleman, however, having entered one of the front parlours of the Devonshire hotel, where he had some business with Sir James Mackintosh, a good view was obtained of both gentlemen. Mr. Canning shortly after departed amidst the cheering of numerous spectators.--Leeds Merury. Mr. Sinclair has been displaying his fine vocal powers at Southampton and Weymouth. His engagement for a few nights at the latter place terminated last Friday evening, being for his own benefit. His songs in the different pieces selected were rapturously applauded by a crowded audience.—Bath Herald. Miss Paton, was seized with indispositten (luring her per formance in Broken Promises on Friday evening, and was compelled to omit several airs. She was to have played Zertina in the Libertine, on Saturday, but on account of her continued illnepe, we presume, that opera was not per foimed. The rompiiv was substituted. We trrege r u h rst u that at tli h l e sd if y in sglud a eil B It kn l4h titd a tlr t was not in Court du ' ring the trial of that unfortunate man. THE PRETENDED Dt; EL.—We have authority to state. that there is not the slightest truth in the account of a duel between Lord Belgrave and " a man of Irish title," so cir cumstantially detailed in a letter from Chgstcr, which ap peared in a Morning Paper of Friday. A Gentleman who left FAton Hall, on Wednesday evening, at eleven o ' clock, assures us that there had been no duel, and that conseqttent ly Lord Belgrave had neither received " a pistol bullet in " slightly wounded," as st a t e d i) t he y the Chester s " te n r o C ... o e rr v( e 'n sp b Z. l ent of our Morning contempora ry. We are happy to add, that all the family at Eaton , Hall were in good health and spirits.—Star. SEESCRIPTION TOR • THE RELIEF OF THE SPANISH sxn I :'A LTAN REFL'OEES.—The refugee committee in this town, in lately transmitting to the Right Honourable the 1, Lor.l Mayor of London the !valance of the4ubseription rais,•ll in rid; town, requested his Lordship to furnish them With RD outline of the manner in which the subscription hail been appropriated. He accordingly informed them that 175 Italians hat' received relief at the rate of 10s. per week ; those who were married being allowed ss. per week for their wives, and 3s. 61. for each child. From 5 to la, each (regulated by the destination of' the patties) have been given to 165 I ta li ans and 74 Spaniards, to ena.. ble them to leave this country. Of these, 25 have gone to Greece, and the greater proportion of the remainder to America. Government have taken upon them the support (for a limited time) of upwards of '2OO Spaniards, so that,'! 'at this moment, • there remain an the hooks of the corn- mittee for relief, 54 Spaniards and 8 Italians.—'this detail.' we have no doubt, will be satisfactory to those of our r eaders who contributed to the subscription for the benefit' o f these unfortunate exiles.—Manciatlfer Guardian. - *- . T - . , - ••• YORKSHIRE 31USICIL FEsrtnr., Yst. ATURDAY The concert, on Thursday night, S ght, was numero N 1 usloB 7. y t . tended, but the numbers w ere l ess t h an on Wednesdaay which made the room more comfortable, 1,470 were p re . sent, less by upwards of 400. The performances c orn . menced with a grand symphony of Beethoven's (c.) whi c h has been so often the subject of praise, as to render sil comment superfluous. The " Tempest" by Bellamy, Ita , ; finely given and beautifully accompanied. The very ela. ' borate terzetto, "Ah Tad," from 11 Don Giovanni, w u given in a most finished style ? by Caradori, Spio, and mt. lips. A concerto on the violin, by Kieswetter, was one of the most brilliant performances we ever beard, and i t drew forth the most rapturous plaudits. The splendid duetto of Rossini, " Atnor possente nome," by Brab m and Miss Stephens, was sung with astoni,hing effect. In the second part. Braham's masterly song of " Revenge" wa s received with rapturous applause, and received an embusi, lastir encore ; his spirited execution of this song is well known. " Auld Robin Gray" was melodiously sung by Miss Stephens • there was a pathos in her s tyl e o f s i nging it worth all the splendour of meretricious ornament. A duett on the harp and horn, by Bochsa and Platt, was ve ry effectually played. A quintetto, by Madame Caradori, Mademoiselle Garcia, Braham, Sapio, and De Begnis, frets II Turco, displayed the varies and voices of the performers with great effect.e B egn i a exc i ted the laughter and applause of the 14 the exquisi te h e . moor with which he sung and a c t e d his favourite ha aria " I violini tiati ;" it was encoodl. The concert, which was the best of ipb series, terminated with " God save the King." The Minster yesterday morning was crowded at an early hour. The selection opened with two movements of th e Dettingen Te Denim, which were performed very imp'' ' . sively ; the trumpets were very conspicuous and accurate. The charming air, "What though I trace," folloWed it, a n d was sung by Miss Travis delightfully ; her intonation sad delivery were perfect. The chorus, " Let none despair," sa l a very bold fugue, and Phillips particularly distinguished himseF in it. " The Dead March in Saul,' and other selections from the " Funeral Anthem," were given with that impressive effect which the soletm nity of tl e subject demanded. The harp accompaniment to " Praise the Lord," by Miss Stephens, wasrathet !tr e k s cant to the suhject 4 and would have been better omitted. " Venito exultemus," " Jubilate Deo," and " Gloria Pa tna," were very effective. The pr e li m i nar y movement to the motet of " The Ann of the Lord," by Haydn, was of the same awful sublimity which characterized the " Glora Patria" on Tuesday, and was most appalling; the sue. ceeding movements were delightfully melodious. In the second part, the choruses in " Israel in Egypt" were very grand. " Luther's Hymn," by Braham, and the trumpet accompaniment by Harper, whish seemed to descend from the high embowered roof upon the awe-struck ear, and then to dissolve into the faintest echoes, gave it an indescribable grandeur. his expression of the words "the graves re store," in the softest piano, and the closing words, "pre. ' pare my soul to meet Him," ',Lich he swelled out with ' power that penetrated the mighty temple, thrilled through the soul with the moat awful sensations. In the chorus, " He rebuked the Red Sea," the rolling &mu and murmuring bass seemed liked the foaming of tha angry billows, whilst the voices, in their close enunciation, not unaptly expressed the steady march of the Israelites between the walls of water. In the third part the air and chorus of " Glory to God," the " Strong cemented walls" was admirably pliyed by the orchestra. " Deeper and deeper still," was given by Braham, with that pathos land peculiar intonation which it is impossible to describe; 'it was an illimitable effort. The remainder of this part was equally successful, amongst the most conspiruous of which, we would mention " Rex tremendr." They as they charge," Bellamy ; " Holy, holy, Lord God Al -11 mighty," Caradori ; and the concluding grand Coronation Anthem " Zadoc the Priest." The performances did not terminate till near six. In the evening there was a fancy ball in the New Music Hall, which was numerously and fashionably attended. The Festival has at length terminated, and with it all doubts of its success, which, we arc happy to say, has been complete. The city is now beginning to disgorge itself, but it will be a week at least before it cats return to its Sc. customed quiet, from the impossibility of rimming horses and conveyances in sufficient numbers. The Meeting Las been admirably timed—not only as regards itself, but far the Doncaster Races, which will, in consequence, be the most brilliant ever known. In our lists of the company, we have omitted to mention the names of the following .—The Rev. Sir C. Anderson, Lady Jolgiatone, Colonel Mine, Colonel Gooch, Sir John and Lady Heslceith, Lord Montford, Countess of Kilkenny, Earl Fortescue, Lady E. Fortescue, Ladies L. and A. Cornwallis, Sir S. Glvnne, Lady Ilotham, Lord Talbot, Sir R. Lacs ley, Colonel Lane, Ikon. Mrs. Harris Hon. I. Saville, Marquis and Marchioness of Lontlonde;ry Lady Nelthorpe, Lord Pelham, Duke of L e ed s , L or d liotham, Sir C. and Lady Oakley, Earl and*, Countess of Sheffield, Lord, Sydney, Lady Amcotts, Lord Delaval, &c. &c. From the calculations already made, the amount re ceived is about eo.oooi. ; and expended, 16,000!.: from which deducting the 6,600!. for the erection of the Millie Ilall, there is an actual prof? t of about 8,000/. The following is a statement of the number of persons present each day : Morning. Evening. Tuesday it - ediwsday - . l'llu rwl ay Friday .. We arc happy to say that throughout the meeting there were no accidents. We air not close the sullied Aithout giving due praise to the Committee of Management, 'Liar their unprece dented exertions ; giving every passible attention' to the great object of th undertaking, they have not neglected the minutia of it. Previous to the commencement of the Meeting they procured lists of all the lodgings to let, which, with the terms, &c. were ready far the inspecrion of the visiters immediately on their arrival, who were tine saved the inconvenience and fatigue of hunting over the city for them. It was much lamented that two of the leading female vocalists (Madame de Begnis and Mrs. Salmon) were un• able to give the assistance of their great talents en the ne• eision, both of them being prevented by indisposition. The choruses were got tip in a style which reflects rep great credit on their conductor, Mr. to whose en• ' wearied exertions was owing that precision of exec:al:se and grandeur of effect which has been the theme of FIICI unqualified admiration. Of the conductor, Mr. Creatures. the assistant conductors, Dr. Camidge, Mr. Camidge. Sri Mr. P..Knapton, and the leaders, Messrs. Cramer, Mori, and Kieswetter, too much cannot be said in. commo- &titan for the skin with' vittieft they performeriteir re spective duties. 'Various erroneous impressions, existing as to the cetv of Mr. Vaughan's opening the Messiah at York, when M' graham was present. we feel 'pleasure in stating what we know to be the real fact. Madame Catalani, to present' disorganization cf the whole Festival it 1823, was silevl d to open the ersiah, but in compensation for the ilira7 Point/pent,' Mi. Vaughan was promised that he shwa certainly have justice done him whenever a repetition et . the Festival occurred. On this being stated to M. 13111 °' that gentleinan, with the liberal feeling which has cues actuated him, cheerfully coincided in the arrangescent. During the performance of divine service on Fridle evening last, at Shouldham-street Chapel, Brynnseo . square. the congregation were thrown into a state of (Inn' ful alarm hy the followitig circumstance:—The Rev. Mr' George had just commenced the evening service, when art of the ceiling of the chapel fell with considerable noise ; " e dismay of the congregation can scarcely be described. person rushing 'intently to the door, which was comPicr'! blockruled. In the midst of the general confusion, another noise was heard, and immediately after, about one -fourth of the ceiling, w ith tl :e r s mi fters, fell upon the nerefiati ffl * Several alight hfirts w e r e rece i ve d f rom the falling ma terials hut no person suffered any material injury. T he accident is attrib u t e d t o th e use o f green w ood in the CO. struetion of th e m a i n ra ft ers an d h o ld s o f the ceiling. N° other rut of the chapel was in th e least affected or shake n. There were above s i x ty p ersons assem bl e d. frti• Major we are happy to state, continues to prove. though the whole of the charge, with part °I waiacoat, passed through the most dangerous part of lay body.—llampri,i: c Chronicle. ~,, . % is of B bill birr she yds tru bee tow Os fou: •PP 1 4 f 0 .'I the ral Sc ••.r to , or *I ~.