The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-20 00:00:00

__s TOO -; cor:iriri.iirmastur Tu RHEIMS. AMPAilla hit the impose of lutrodueing • asp•rb Display of tb• IX)ROXATION OF CHARLLS X, KING OF FRANCE. HATMARICE7' THEATRE. -SUAY, Jul Ito, to performed ARIII AND RIVES. Porno t Mll7 LailkoLar, Mr. Lam, I Madan•yestrls. _.. THE WEDDING. 1 Lady Z. rrerlove. Media* VW:M. .tb FISH our or ATER- Marva'', Mr. Llstoo. 'Rd HOUSE. WEDNIISDAV, July 10. will be performsd BROKEN PROMISES; THE CAPTAIN, AND THE CORPORAL. br Messrs. Bartley. Broadhurst, Tbn ON own; lisadasdps NW, Sub:Akins, Cart, After 'which. MARRIAGE or FIGARO. useselt ; Dear*. Mr. Thorns Antonio, Mr Mhos ILelly. Coaataia Alo.avlva, Mlu Mad RON AOE OF DO MAJESTY. .AJENS,. VA UXibil.L. GRAND CORONATION CITE. THIS EDNISDAY, JULY !O. h erstidestion experieneed by tbs Visitors .01Coronation Fats last Night, the Proprietors announcing a Repetition of Out whole of the *Emus& July 20. when tee Gannon wlii he W Gene splendid style es lost . Night, with Sit the Devine. Menses. Trusapateneles, nee wirl be la obi Sate order, asWI st sal na/sfr, M INN —_ oIORRESPONDENTS. -e Lams of T. B. we ought to know more 4 . to follow. _. coinmemcci ponllshing yesterday ris•r w.r. lia! i t...1!.=:!2:...ck. INDAY. JULY 90, 1925. • are at this moment occupied ‘ve heat of the weather, and the . against their dogs by the police, safety. The papers of Sunday with great earnestness. It ap employed to kill the dogs they the streets, and that they are number they kill. The consequence has bcen that they have killed all . with, whether loose or not; and turbulent mobs have been excited in and the days of the Revolution return. Government has prolonged the permission generally until the 30th of August, ' 1 60,000 fanegas shall have been established a maritime tribunal at pass judgment on the merchant service of the StJLTaN. Moniteur i quite confirmatory of the Turkish power. The CAPITAY repair his damaged vessels, only deceiving S•CIIIT01721111. MIND men on the Asiatic coast, where purely for defensive purposes. All disappeared at Samos, and the to take an active part in harassing , dated Monday, July 18.1 Ysela, Jor.T 17. Spain has sent a notice, dared the 4th Secretary of State of his Catholic 31a 's Legation that the permission to im , Is prolonged from 30th June to 30th . Cadiz. Alitesitas, Seville. Almeirs. Ma. 'wagons. Mahon is added to these rons, • months of the prorogation there shall nit y thousand fanegas of corn into this WI import shall be prolonged foe the Isle et completed. been made ins by 31. de Bois is • B. BAHRERE, Consul of France." thatterrof Sunday, July 17. • the 3d of July, Is tote following accounts from the ArchiyeLigo, that the the vigilance of Sachtouris by going a Cando with his fleet, and thence en. o that were clamored in the late action. / left Suds An Motion; but AI faiths had s Mover to hinder him from reaching ,t Suds to observe the Capitan Pacha, who with /lessen Bey about the chit(' com good authority Out the Capitan Pi.cha has those who were embarked at Coostantinople there were only a few thousand men no I prevent the landing of the Greeks than attacking Samos or any other of the Accordingly the Sarno:its. who were for sotue time •'•e MatiOllS Of the Turks, MO thinking of nets harass their enernieg." f!Jertitiiiivrinel of Sunday.) .Zawrz, JCFS 90. published at Napoli di Romania % arm exulta ` The gall well his purpose de- U's confr desig- for then the assemble from all parts of Ireland. Let their debates be continued from day to day, and let rue WHOLC mess or XAtIONat. oatevauces at DROUGHT VNDSR Review." Who but an Irishman could have devised such a plan for promoting public peace and private harmony as this same? And to take this course too with PADDY, who of all animals CM the earth is the least peaceable under irritation 1 To assemble his countrymen of every rank, and from all parts, to debate; and then to let loose upon their passions all that remembrance can furnish to exasperate—to empty at once among them the budget of grievances—to bring the whole, in a mass, under review—and all this for the purpose of pro.. ducing national tranquillity !—peace and good-will, public' and Priveta! This is an age of miracles in the Emerald Isle, so we will wait the event; in the mean time, however, we do not under-rate the danger. It is gratifying to observe, in the midst of all this, that Sland is advancing in prosperity, in spite of the intempe rance of her agitators. The reason is, that the question of what is called Catholic Emancipation does not interest the great mass of the community. They have other cases, other concerns, other anxieties; their care is to get food and raiment; the sufferings of the peasantry of Ireland are those to which Catholic Emancipation can bring no remedy. To the wants under which Ireland herself la bours it can bring no remedy either. She wants a respected Riddle class—a substantial yeomarry—agricultural capital ists, wealthy by inherita:tce, and imbued with the spirit of enterprise: these are among her most pressing necessities. If you wish to emancipate Ireland—to emancipate her, that is, from the real grievances with which she is struggling, and by which her industry is overlaid, and her best energies enslaved—prepare her to profit by the advantages which surround her—keep her in that state of tranquil allegiance which will give encouragement by giving protection to tile employ of British capital—rescue her population from Ignorance, and from that moral profligacy and habitual sloth which ignorance always begets. Emancipate the tenantry from the series of sub-landlords, the sinecurists of the soil, who reap the profit of harvests which they neither plough nor sow, and leave these miserable rack. rented slaves to contend with Fate ae they may. If thlr Hierarchy, the chief Clergy, the Nobility, and the Gentry i of Ireland would turn their steady and serious attention to the means beat adapted to the emancipation here recom mended, they would do more to Tromote public peace and tranquillity, as well as private harmony and concord, than by any other mode which the patriotism of Mr. O'COW NELL can meditate, or any plan of association which It evasive ingenuity can devise. CITY, Toxin*? EVEN tNO. The price of the Consols has been extremely firm throughout Wu dip, ea& the eeetiouatims for t h e Appal settistimat having he. Father increased, it is naturally presumed that the market will ►ecome more active, after the long and heavy account for to-morrow leas been arranged. It is still thought that a great deal of stock will be taken. Capital is certainly on the increase; ■nd unless new ebannels for its beneficial emplo►ment be opened, the value of aational securities must gradually advance, and the income to be de rived from the use of capital must in a proportionate degree be low. seed. In one bill the Great Man purchased this day 70,0001. on Paris. Misers such transactions are possible, wonder at the uncertainty at tending the value of public national securities ceases to exist. The greatness of the commerce of England, and its rapid increase, place an calculation as to the value of money at defience. An establish ment possessed of the power to draw in one bill 70,0001., and another firm possessed of the power to purchase it, not many years ago would, even in commercial London, have been considered an im passibility. Such, however, are the effects of the peace. Capital is augmented, but the beneficial mph., yment of it is also augmented. The people of England are productively employed ; so much so, indeed, that Government finds Cue utmost difficulty in filling up the augmentation of the army sanctioned in the last Session of Parliament. The benefits resulting from this state of society are incalculable, and amongst them, not the least important will be the power which the increasing wealth of the Empire will grant to the .31 inisters of reducing the charge of the national debt. Fifteen years ago the return to a metallic minims, would bare been con. sidered as visionary as the ides now may appear to be of the liqui. datioa of our vast funded debt. The one event has, however, oc curred, and so also must the other, unless war should frustrate it. The opening price of the Consols for the settlement to-morrow was nearly 911, and the closing price was 914. For the August Avount a great deal of bu►iness was done, and 91i is the nearest price. On the Foreign Stock Exchange to great deal of buaireas reek dane in European SecOrities. Indeed, a large operation in any il l thew is tot at present practicable, the great proportion or theison,ia having already lea pershosel by the subjeces of the Coverhimms to whom Regius* him her surplus capital. Greek Bonds are I per mot. dearer, end the Scrip of the last Greek Lean has also re emend about par mot. of the heavy discount ander wiiicti it has latterly laboured, Tot South American Smithies then is a good demand. Chitin Boada are per sent. dearer than they Were yeettialay. Colombian Bonds at, likewise a shade higher. Ali:icon Scrip continues at a discount of about pa east. a circumstance the more to be wondered at, when it Is well ascertained that the situation of the Republic is most tourlshing. There is nothing so be complained of is Mexican *faint, excepting the heavy duties imposed on , &Maloof flosigngeodactiso. Under the enlightened administration 1 of Mr. Aflame, however, this evil will not long continue ; for he Is too well versed In politicall economy not so be aware that Mexico Imust suffer more from the grievance, than those nations who wish to cultivate • commercial intercourse with he,. In March last the British ships the Marquis of Lansdnwn, the 31erope, and the John Hunter, quitted San Bias, where they had arrived with vale. able cargoes, because of the enormous duties, and proceeded to Guayaquil, where they would land their valuable property on mo. derste duties, and from whence this property would be smuggled afterwards into Mexico, without paying any duty to the Mexican Government. In Shares no variation can be noted, except in Anglo Mexican Shares, for which there is a great demand, and • considerable im. provement In their value Is anticipated. Another Joint Stock Company has this day died • violent death, the Directors having advertised their intention to return the instalments to the Subscrib. era. The attempt served the purpose of creating a time account, and the Proprietors may consider themselves well used in having the original investment restored to them. They must submit to the disappointment of great profit, and in future know Directors before they risk their property in schemes. We are happy in being enabled to state that Mr. Secretary Canning had passed a very good night, and that hie phy sicians considered hAtn yesterday in every respect better. Yesterday being the anniversary of his Majesty's Coro nation, it was observed with the usual demonstrations of joy, the ringing of bells, and the decoration of the church steeples with flags. 'rho royal standard was hoisted at the Tower, and there and in St. James's Park the guns were Bred at noon. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, the Duke of York, as Commander-in-Chief, held a levee at his office in the Hone-guards, and although there were about seventy personages present, it Dray occupied the Royal Dare about Ilan hour. Among those present were— The Earl of Chatham, upon his return from Gilralter ; Lord George Hill, Lieutenant-General Sir R. Fergusson, lieutenant ! General Sir R. Bolton, Sir J. Shelly Lieutenant-General Sir Juhn Byng, Lieutenant-General Sir WPringle, Sir R. tier Porter, Sir Charles Forbes, Lord Byngham, Sir Juhn Harvey, ' Lord George Hill, General Sir H. Ward, on his return from the Wort General Hart, &c. L2llt evening the Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Beat and Miss Ahfeldt, honoured Covent-garden Theatre with her presence. Yesterday morning the Duke of Cambridge rode on horseback, attended by the Duke of Dorset. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Duchess of Cambridge went to Gloucester house, to visit the Duchess of Glou cester, accompanied by her son and daughter, Prince George and the Princess Augusta. In a short time after they proceeded to Kensington Palace, on a visit to the Duchess of Kent. Last evening the Duke of Cambridge and the Duchess of Gloucester went to Kew. Yesterday morning early Prince Leopold left town for Claremont. Ditaru or EARL Sear:cm—This venerable and highly respectable Nobleman bre.thell his last yesterday morning, at his house in St. James's-place. The Colombian° of May 18, states that a proposition has beau made to the Colombian Government by Messrs. Her ring, Graham, and Fowles, of London, for the construction of a railway from Caraccas to La Guayra, on condition that they have exclusive possession of tl road for 25 years, at the end of which period the Government may take posses sion of it on paying them one quarter of its original cost. The contractors propbse as the maximum rate of convey. ance for goods a sum corresponding with the minimum charge at present mule. Coaches are to be established on this railway. The proposition has been favourably received by the public, and is likely to turn out a very lucrative undertaking. STAIR or Tit THS2II4WITIIII.—Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the thermometer stood at 89, a height it has not attained for these seventeen years past. In July, 1808, it stood one day at 9s, and the next day lowered to 87. Owing to the oppressive heat of the weather yesteri several horses died from exhaustion in the streets of metropolis. During the last few days the heat of the weather in Dublin has been extremely oppressive. On Sunday there was a great deal of thunder, followed by very heavy showers. A gentleman, while riding out in the vicinity of the city, on the afternoon of Sunday, had his horse killed under 'him by the lightning; he liiins?lf, we arc rejoiced to state, escaped unhurt. Yesterday (Monday) was certainly as warm a day as wagerer remembered in this climate. At noon the thermometer in the shade stood at 72 legs. ; and in the sun, 10 degrees higher. All amounts from the in terior represent the crops as in a most flourishing condition, and indeed there is every prospect of an early and most plentiful harvest.—Dublin Morning Register. The heat in Paris has been excessive for the last three or four days, and disease is very prevalent. The mortality among children has been very great. They are attacked with dreadful vomitinga, and without a change in the dis order takes place, instances have occurred of titer being carried off in twenty-four hours ; much discussion has oc curred respecting this malady, and it is presumed that it is owing to the excessive use of fru: t, particularly cherries, which are almost the only food of the younger and working classes at this season in France. The glass on Friday was at 27 degrees Reaumur, making about 93 Farenheit. • Doc s.—The alarm of hydrophobia, which is no doubt in' itself a serious evil, whatever may be the probability or fin , probability of serious consequenc.:s, has naturally called forth many suggestions for preventing the effects of the nuisance of dogs in large cities. One plan, We think, is unexceptionable ; as dogs 'are taxed, none should be allowed to exist in cities without a collar, on which should be placed the name and residence of the owner, which would at once secure the payment of the tax, and make the master known in case any mischief was done. It is rot only accordant to reason, but to law, that every man shall be answerable for the damage done by the animals he chooses to keep. %V* have seen a. specimen of silver ore from the POW mines, Which is very rich ; and report states its Produce ht I 150 pee cent. pure silver. Coscetitartox : —ln Armagh, the twelfth of July passed away without any Orange procession, or other public notice, such as had been usual on former occasions. The Roman Catholic Primate (Dr. Curtis) solemnised a con firmation on that day in the chapel—after which his clergy, with some other gentlemen, amonat whom ware Mr. George Ensor and Mr. Leonard Dobbin, &c. dined together in Mr. Keats', inn. A ci-devant Orange. lodge was assembled in the next room to celebrate the day, and the sounds of hilarity from both apartments mingled as they rose—s fair promise, it is hoped, of that harmony which will hereafter exist among all parties In that ancient city. The new Irish Catholic Association proftss to have as' one of their objects the promotion of the manufactures of their country. That a knot of political agitators can or will beneficially devote any portion of their attention to so important an object is quite inconceivable. In fact the !pretence is manifestly a stalking-horse to conceal other pur -1 VM S . We are glad, however, to perceive that a Company has been formed, which appears, by its prospectus and the dores pe ei ct h a a li t le tnhaemtoeihley talk acabloctipted Ourto readers will find the objects and nature of this Com ic's() l i i n t i t Directio n, Club an Com pany described in our advertisements. Mr. Macready has kindly forwarded to Mr. Robins five pounds, to be added to the subscription now forming for the widow and four daughters of the late Mr. James Brandon. - - The Drm- , -me Proprtetary are to assemble on Satur tb..y next, in j thi Saleoa of the Theatre, purseaut to the Act of Part:Anent, which ietielris t':at the state of their affairs sbautil be anntv Ily communicat J a. tlt_m by the Comtnitiq INv tortetbta , :ha /Tree of titer will he nos: eur.ble. . -.S 7 ritk GREhrt. ' (RITILACT pi ♦ PAITATI LITTIIIO ZAWTS. Jelti 21. Re are assured that Jima Patina has ettipped Patru and the castles of provisions and mm, to carry them to Salona, end that at present there are only provisions for eine month, and not more than WO men in the garrison. If this be true, it is likely that I may be enabled to inform you in a short time of the capture of Patras, and this will be a magnificent blow. Twelve thousand men, under the command of Lainue, Lon do, die. will march against this fortress ; and by sea it is well guarded by eight Greek brags. Thus things go on on this side; they lam to he equally well prepared against Ibrahim Paths. Colocotroni will hays in arms at least 20.009 men, they sire 30,000. Be is a good General, expert, and most popular; perhaps the only one capable of managing a large body of men without order or discipline. When I poised through the Morse the other day, I found in the villages only women, girls, old melt, and a few priests; every one had rune with Colocntroni ; they feel the greatest confidence in him, and call him their father 'nit their ancient friend. I had a long conversation with hint in Tripolissa ten days ago (June 0): he 'stnted me much politeness, told me he should march in two days. and invited me to his camp on my return. lie sent many compliments to all the English, and said that the free English nation only excited others to liberty; that he felt much obliged to the English for the many femurs con ferred on the Greeks, who would not prove unworthy of them, and wculd never forget them ; that he knew his own strength and that of the enemy, ■nd felt secure of ultimate success; that discord had hitherto been the eauee of all their misfortunes • but, should his example be followed. they would always see him the fore most against the enemy, and the most obedient to the laws of hie country. • • • .. . . . _ . 4 tin beide IMfers Old &nab*. IsPreaus . fracas OF remuisex *=OCRs noir iiinA Y. tel i rorfslb all r i rshilso so Aso of os cons easel* Rosa : 1 . ellosa Dank OS SW gee a Dann bob 106.1 IN " Ilsohea Sian of the Owns of Sam lbw fall .. 7 .. ,: re r N:2/ ( 1130) 3 die • solls is this bottle. /a hiss eons has Ina tiabiewe Mead of le rkftesimds estee 6pe Ct. lIIIILSIA. befiewhepeudenee, and an expulsion Gefehmeee s elites oleos and 1 la 10s. • solvity would here been of greet tenet la doe omen *wrote." P The sun* Paper contains the followieg peerage — Ditto Scrip ( INI II . . PROVISIONAL 04)VERNSIENT OF °RECCE. Aiass ugibes Ditto A 41 2 61111 dm ) ensidering that several merchant vessels, ttailatillieest fereietn . , 1 blosissa 761 . bags been raptorod by the Cheek Sew. eel Mai to the W s Ditto Menlo (11111te nit ==l. ell the dof bring laden with peettlektes sad 1 . 7 Ditto Acc t. 4 h • 18 :114 ) - ' Perevien Bolide 73i Ditto Aut. 7•4 Spanish Cauca, Ditto A. tie. (mpg OP NXUIIANOR YLSTERDA V. tt "ld es :1 1 r..........,... r. .il 1: i d i et h o ° a rn 761flordsm ..........9 U. It 3 %testae.. . , se 46toiosovnidot All** it o l:T; and the k Government bolting for 4 object to hajtire the Turk., its enemies, by 'wry means in 13 power, _thous however in any way restricting the commercial lel transactions of fereign Power,. when theme transactions are not Coo- trary to their neutrality, the Executive Ceuncil decree" lea A Commission of flee members is established at Napoli di i Romania, to constitute itself a Alaritime Tribunal. This Commis- Sloe Is charged to proceed to an exact examination of the merchant wit vessels, which the Greek Beet has directed for this effect upon the .. i = 0rt4...... ....... iiii. .1: 1 : t i f aap i tlaes....... .. .......... 4 l port la th n i .. . c:,: n _ d t t o o v , ... ,, .... n e i ... te lzil t. . l l,....e .. .. i . t .:ri l i o nl i th . t e te t ! . , . ... p.....i.,3a4. --; :rgi. 2 . i ., °. .11 LI Palermo ohm_ ...... .1 U. 14 41 Oporto 1110rdesitx ...................?11 41 RinJaseim.: l6ll. 122 • ................—...... 7 0 Brasil; Main Ks. U. 1611 Dublis , able. 3 Us. 21 Cork Ivo!. 2N. • : • ....,............ ..... ....•11 1 14 Po ph the Minna Si t Dt i fsTC h en e IV l 6 ag.....,,ia05.:.91944 sircution of o n li w s i d n eer g r a;: e e r . a j p u tin slic in e ted members of this Commission Napoli a Real Orptu a : 2l :os. lB P 2 ra s. siskokis, Slekoulis, and Maximo'. 3d. The II Inners or Mario oat& Jostles are charged with the The Tlce.President HOTASSIS, ' Agantiorrie, SPILOTAIII, E. MAVItOIIt- Cff•LIIII, JOISX COLITTIS. K. s. d. The Turks =e n before Missolonghi and Anatolico are in a Portugal in vein • • lorkl . wooloerP s. Redschid Pacha has caused to be brought Foreign Gold iu bars 317 101 from lb floor that be has beau able to procure. He ...... 36 New D0ub100n5........ II IS 3 . ..-............. 31111 New Dollars ...... ...... I 0 II • • tar...».................11 Silver in ham stand. $ • • ham It • ' P • Cid CIF SMARM YKST LAVA i • 11111 fill. eel six okas for four soldiers for six days, i ,pountls per day between four soldiers. The i Itas .declared to him that he must not expect from chit fortress any more assistance of that nature, because, duriecthe two months that the Greek squadron has cruised before Cape Papas, no Turkish transport has bees able to reach its desti. Ilai a... iused a ba rtue l . Paid : . 7 1 " 1 . 16 ea lan' es W Num* . nation. This Scarcity of provisions has diminished the army of 11M......a.. •• ' . ' rataililli • . ... 100 6 -. ' l 'k = d t et ro.ll - 11 . 61;*;11;estil IN 4n, . -..- . 2 ............ a......... ~.. . 110 11 pa: Li Fos, old resseiap 60 ' 6 i t I ki . A rin.....................,... ill • a 0411 il e tiii I l i s • • del Me5te............... 4.11/ 270 ". • * trainhale— r • . SS S edit . olsh Istßas4 Gal:. 21 10 11# • Isissancalcompoossa. Pataxist Firs owl* ............ So 2 dis *AA Limit AND cote sowroxice. , Osstelrr e . zi... 2.... - .... - . 100 II 2 dig lour . ..... ~..... 106 6 pat sass Lei GMAT!. Meobwat alln Liverp001....... 100 6 161; TIM ny atresiu.ansons. 100 10 If _ .... 4...;... .. liO: sama Ce et t:i 101 : assi P a strl 4alt 60 S -• • *I 1 k 4..... 60 1 pas ri die Ae50wiati0n........... 100 41 Coeapsay.... IN 1 100 2 1 Ass . . .. y Imperial Distillery • ' ' Lets& Boologsetiteam liack et 23 3 1 • 1• ' - F i4i": Provlndel Dank of Ireland Seine Dye 6O 3 . Redscbid Puha, from 16,000 men. whom he had a‘sembled in Amman's, to between il and 10,000. In all the sorties of the Greeks they have constantly had the advantage ; but it has been of too partial a nature to lead to • decisive result : In the mean time Redschid Penh& Is in a state of complete inaction. He has lately written to Juutif Puha, th e Commander of Patras , for some can- non. baring waited in vain for some from Constantinople. The Pact* has positively refused to grant his request, in stating that all the gamin which be could send would neutrally fail into the bands of thi Greeks. ---. 0 111nlo="--- 4 eiatioa Tbe Aggregate Meetings under the Mw Catholic ,Asso- are proceeding with all the energy of which they are eapable; but we do not think the result will afford Mr. O'Cotexat.t. and his party any real cause for exulta- tion. It is declared, and that too very gravely, that —" The Brat purpose of the New Catholic Association is and ga ll be, that of refloating public peace and tranqvillity, as well as private harmony and concord, amongst all classes of his Majesty's subjects in Ireland." A very laudable purpose this, no &milt, and entitling the worthy projectors of it to the gratitude of ages. But the mode of effecting this de- , ink,/ - —.---------dah--Nona sirable end is truly Hibernian. " Let us not forget,"says _______ mil t t h h e is el b olu t e v n o t len M t r. d Sze ic, gn,iiin - Vie iilrittOft: I,i'veso. DRURT-LANE THEATRE. TIO &Riga& KIIPNIZSDA Y, Jul,. 20„ limb* performed TNC DV/ lb AND DR. rAu STI4. Two Casreet•re by m run. wallies, TstrT.' Nailer, Prawns. Amber, ritswittisais. and Penton and bigillawesGraddwi, d o i. Paulo. Sig NOVO,. After which (Nth tinsel a new Coals Pie... culled _ rty_c_igtsuirrat:rup tars: the that speech t ch o wh . i r ch er u e s a h t er c e a d ve. in . deracy of tie Irish people, for such it may be justly desig- nated, may still hold its meetings for fourteen days, for the redress of grievances in Church and State. What then I propose 2 Let the Hierarchy, the chief Clergy, the Nobility, the Gentry, and tic lead;ng Citizens of oar body _ .. dl• ell dn. ,111•Il. Ler Ms knee wrnriEsnA , l WRGTHICARI alai lkaohlen. Mr. W. Farr, Laura. Had Artie A PAY APTIC• atr. Cuingt Li Woopsialtsd• with Fla hats Savours INGLIS!! 01 Talalr WEDNESDA , IlltoKEN I COLD' L , 711 E C S ! Characters by fee W. nett, and Pow.,; and Wistcpert. After w THE PARMA( • 1i 11,..., 12; I M INer •. ,• • • WIDER TM ZIPKCIAL PA ROTA! 11 RDE AcrattfYo : N TIM ORAN IVENINti. • a:m of the high gnat at theliworia thanootinctr • ratieVllllll,e rant th of vas _a in Asirslaanntio will .•• cos *Os SUMS allso St Safe ie • TO CORR ES Bolan ne(men the first Letter dwinttly the cause he intends tt The bi/Tlllll PAW coin snorting at : LONDON, WEDNEI • : The inhabitants of Paris prisi4pally with the excessive war of extermination waged in deism of the public saf discuss the latter question w pmts that men harr been e .111yajt end wandering in t iliimmorilng to the number of this mode of payment has the dogs they could meet wi in spmir instances turbulen several parts of the capital, summed almost about to retut The Spanish Government • to import foreign grain gene • sad at Port Mahon until 4 istrodinied. The Greeks have estab' Igapeti di Rennet:is, to pas mesh captured, in the core Ark news in the !tondo rachmed state of the Tin )PACIA entered Sudo, to f 4 by his good fortune in d Mtn bat a row thousand in sky were stationed pure!: dread of an invasion had I $. 111111111affS were preparing to she eseroy. • IFront the E folk, di The Tune+ Consulate in 9p of July, that the Princirel Sett piny bee informed the king's I poet foreign grain into Spam h ILagnet, for the ports of Cadiz, kign, Rateslons, and Tetragon' and if dating the two montt hfits been introduced tiny thou • pail, the permission to imps Attain& till this quantity is tor " This communication has j Comte, the King's Charge d'A • Vlignals Front r• • Waite An article from Lino, of t ' Abet N It seems by recent 'woo • Gllfitatt Pasha, deceiving the lets way abcut, had got into C • send Soda to repair his ships laaswe Bey had previously lei • • =Ni wean him and the h Saebtoorie was at Sod, • • is said to by at variance with 1 . . mood. It appears front good s • we merest hoed, but those • and in the Dardanelles ; there We Asiatic west, rather to pret so art on the offensive. ' • " There is no more idea of • Stella islaNds. Accordingly t 1 gash alevreel by the matrons expedition, aad begin to haw [From the Caul T. 4 rriend of the Lass, pas , FASUIONABLE INTILLIGINCI. The Duke of Devonshire gave a grand dinner on Monday, at F Devonshire House. to their Roysl Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and a numerous party. In the evening his Grace had an elegant assembly, which was attended by nearly all the remaining fashionables in town. Mrs. and the Miss Michelle gave a splendid Ball on Monday evening. at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley.square; the three drawing-rooms were most brilliantly illuminated. Dancing coin menced soon after eleven o'clock in the principal one, which was fitted up with unique taste; there were present about 200 of the haut ton. The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire entertained the Duchess I of Hamilton and a distinguished party it: dinner yesterday, at her. seat, Roehampton. Lord 0 wytlyr had a sent party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly. A. Stanhope, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Tilney-street. The Duchess of Richmond entertained a large circle of fashion shies yesterday evening, in Grosvenor-square. The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and family left town yeeterday, for fheir seat, the %Wilderness, Kent. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford end family have left town fat their seat, Trentham Hall, Statibrdshire. Lord and Lady Landford and family left town yesterday for their seat. Cooper's Hall., Surrey. Mrs. Coutts has left town for Eastbourne. Colonel Goes .Langton and family left town yesterday for Worthing. Sir Roger and Lady Grosley and family left town yesterday for their seat, Drake:ion, Derbyshire. Sir Charles and Lvly Ogle have left town on a tour. The Bishop of Chichester and son have arrived at Millais Hotel. Jenny's-rivet, from the Palace, Chichester. Loftus Beetle, Esq. at ditto, from a tour. Lady Frances Compton left the St. George's Hotel. Albemarle- Street, yesterday. for her brother's, the Marquis of Northampton's seat, Ashby Castle. Lord and Lady Strathallen, and family arrived yesterday at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street.—Mr. end Mrs. Caldwell, front Ireland; the Miss Pratte from Ireland: Mr. and Mrs. Trench. from India; Mr. and Mrs. Worsley and family front the West Indies. Departures.—T. Ponsonby, Esq. to Cheltenham ; C. Ponsonby, Esq. to Hounslow ; Col. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and flintily to Paris; kir. and Mrs. Sparks, to Hastings; Mr. accl Mrs. Williams and family to Hastings. WLVDSOR, Jct..' 19. This day, about half-past two o'clock, his Majesty ar rived at the Royal Castle in an open carriage and four, from the Royal Lodge in the Park. His Majesty rode along the new road, and proceeded to the Castle. In a short time after the King's arrival at the Castle his Ma jesty proceeded to hold a Privy Council, which was at tended by the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Privy Seal, Mr. Fremantle, and others of his Majesty's Privy Council. His Majesty gave an audience to the Earl of Harrowby. This being the anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation, the morning was ushered in by the ringing of belle. The King, during his stay at the Castle, inspected the works and alterations, which are proceeding with the greatest rapidity. The King appeared to be in the enjoy- ment of excellent health. Great numbers resort from this town and the surround ing country every morning, to drink the water at the newly-discovered Mineral Spring, in the Long Walk, in iVindsor Park. The water is said to be two degrees stronger than the waters at Cheltenham. COVENTG.4RDEN THEATRE. This house closed its performances for the season last night. It would not appear that the Coronation of iharles X. has been crowned with success. It is to be hoped that the fine dresses will not be tarnished before next season. VA UXIIA L L. The Anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation was last night celebrated at Vauxhall-gardens with very great splen dour and effect. Fifteen thousand additional lamps were added, which, together with the usual number, made altogether 59,500, at a it will be readily eenceived how brilliant was the appearance of this almost enchanting spot. The company was more numerous and fashionable than it had been on any occasion (luring the present season. The several armorial bearings of our principal Nobility were displayed to great advantage. At some distance behind the orchestra the following inscription appeared in colsured lateps—" Coronation of our Royal Patron." The amusements of the evening commenced with " God save the King," in full chorus, and additional strength 'had been added to the orchestra, in order that our beau tiful national anthem might lose none of its attractions. The orchestra was ornamented far more superbly than usual, and the royal motto, " Boni wit qui nisi y pense," surrounded by laurels, was brilliantly inscribed on the opposite side. In hoeour of the auspicious day, a new overture, com posed by Rooke, was performed by the orchestra, and an ode was sung by the whole of the company. The Chi nese Shadows were brought into notice for the first time this season ; and amongst the cosinoramas, the Coronations Of George IV. and Charles X. were appropriately intro duced. The fire-works were more than usually magnifi cent ; and 111 e. Blackmorc, the American, in ascending the rope, showed as much zi al and activity on the occasion as if his countrymen were still dependent upon the Crown °MOW, and tbitle entertained 'all the Tfiyalty for Mir gracienti Monarch that formerly it would have been Lis duty to feel. The various performances of the evening were con ducted on a very extended plan, and the exertions that had been used to make them even more than usually effective were most successful. On the whole, the greatest satisfae ; lion was manifest, and although the company appeared to have expected much, we will venture to say that no one was disappointed. THE LORD MAYOR'S AQUATIC ENTERTAINIURNT.—On Monday, the,Lord Mayor gave an aquatic entertainment up the River. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were expected to be of the party, but their Royal Highnefses sent apologies, in consequence of engagements of an halls pensible nature. The company consisted of upwards of 130, amongst whom were the Duke of Brunswick, Lord Stowell, the Count and Counte9s Munster, Baron Munch auscu, chamberlain" to the Duke of Cambridge, Sir Wa then and Miss Waller, Sir John Doyle, Captain Rouse, &c. &c. The party left Wesunitister-bridge at a quarter after 11 o'clock, 'and reached Richmond at four. They dined on board the Navigation Barge; and in the evening the ladies landed at Pope's Villa, now in the possession of Sir Wathen Waller. The dinner conaisted of turtle soup and cold dainties. Quadrilles commenced early, and con tinued long, notwithstanding the violent heat of the weather. Three bawls of military music accompanied the City Barge, which was follqwed by the Goldsmiths' and Merchant Taiione Barges, Land a vast number of pleasure boats. The river, in the neighbourhood where the party dined, presented a most animated appearance. Detachments belonging to the 7th Dragoon Guards, and ttlie 2Til, V. 141), 631, and G3th regiments of Infantry, marched, on the 16th init., from Wtstminitcr for Bristol, on route to Ireland. • :', IitELAIVD. (Front the Dublin Evening Pod of Saturday.] NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. a ll p:in g i e ert men g t :a to eta ca ry " f y or in t t hl eirdiu dev, - Tp-day, the first meeting of this body was held at the Come On the motion of Mr. O'CoerwELl: the Chile war take by Mr. Redmond. tlexecphaurnpgose*Uwninotakperothhiebinteensaried been n the late statute . aMengst whom ate Lords Gorman town and Killeen, the flo e . read New tAIt Cou n sellores s tm iz e S t e i : f o e ? . thilTotia wg he n h u o m h be a al r eady r an,ount amounts to m a t , !S u t e m a be ll Le r d o r f fti rti Mr. Preston, the Hon. Arthur Preston, the lion. G oee fie, Ffrench, Sir John Burke, Masers. O'Connell, Shell, Ilubad, Brie. he. &e. Mr. O'ColeirEtt said, that as there were already 96 inilivldrele composing the new Association, it was macifest they were selE ciently numerous to proceed to make the necessary Evangel :mime fen-business. They must, however, act deliberately and cautiously, so aa not to violate the late Statute, and at the sante time. to ea. duct the details of the future Association with effect. There was, be ti ought, no great difficulty in avoiding the prnvisions of the Stieute, by acting according to the plan detailed in the Report big before the late Aggregate 3leeting. All the details of the ben. ness should be consistent with that Report. The first purpose of the Association would be to reconcile all persons of all sects eta persuasions throughout Ireland, and to promote public peace as well as private concord. For this purpose it would be neceuary to ascertain, in the districts of Ireland, the local causes of disturbance, wherever disturbance might arise, and to devise the proper methede that might be used for its extinction. They could not, certainly, apply to Parliament, or to the Courts of Law, for relief. but they could, through the medium of the public press, give authentic r.. port , of such disturbances, and their caws', to the public. In tea 'South and West, he felt happy in assuring the meeting, ail was now perfectly tranquil ; while, In the North, unfortunately, there were disturbances of the most horrible description. At Machette where numbers of Catholics had been slaughtered by the Orang e . men last year, and where the Catholics had since made up the de. Greece, with unsuspecting confidence, he was credibly iefunreet e That the Orange processions there were never so num er ous orso lent as this year. A gentleinse who had come into the ball of th e Four Courts this day, stated, that In a shun journey which he bad made through that part of the country, he had to ride through so less than eleven Orange arches. In Coleraine, the i&angetmen de. gr up ie a ra corr oces ep be owi tud na s fated the police, and when the military wets eleven oat against them, they forced them to retreat to their baruldb. By bevel these circumstances authentically stated in the newspapers, they Might obtain redress, and if they did not, they would at least show the public who are the causes of the grievances of the country. known lilr. co and tid ke t ep he gg exceptlLer x b E v Ty correspondence, aeked how was, they must all be aware, prevented by the late Act. Mr. O'CoesEELL said they could not certainly, without violate ing the statute, correspond with any society ; but they might safely do so with individuals. As to the grievances which he tied allud e d to, it was necessary to ascertain the facts, and then to apply to them the lenitive of good counsel and good example—to resist the inns. lion of party politics, especially those which, in this country, ex. cited to and hatred atnong individuals. They would, by the means he had adverted to, be able to present to the Irish pubis a genuine picture of the causes of the which might exile among them, to catose the promoters of bigotry and disunion. and to point out tee encouragers of Orange processions. Tbis would certainly be of advantage,as thecore generally followed feces knowing the causes of the disease. The next topic to which the at. tendon of the new Association would be drawn was that of educe. tion. The ederation of the Catholics was left altogether to tee!. victual charity, with the exception of those subscriptions whice, all large tow neehe Protestants so liberally made at charity serums; while there were four hundred thousand children educated by tee Catholic clergy, without receiving die least assistance from ()overt. ment. There was at present a large fund vested in the Matta Wellesley, of which he had no doubt a portion would be deroted to the purposes of the education of the Catholic*, if the proper ninth. lion of the schnolie conducted by the clergy of that persuasion were reported to his Excellency. From the Report of the Education Commission, it appeared that the Kildare-street Society were now only fit for superintending a model school for the instructional masters. Ile thought it right that the Catholics ought to base sno:her model school in Dublin, and if that were once established, the Kildare-street gentlemen would become as useless hereafter as they had been mischievoua hitherto. With respect to education it would be the duty of the new Association to infonn the peal: of Englarut of the real state of that sebject in this country. Tles Learned Gentleman entered into a detail of the vast 'moor money which had been granted by Government to the Bible Society-4i society whose sole employment he stated to be calumniating tNi Irish and the Catholic clergy. Ile then alluded to the Hibernia School Society, which was, he said, above all others, remarkable for ignorance and in,pudence combined, and never was seek a set of individuals assembled together as its menage:re He (Mr. O'Connell) then adverted to the curious assertiots preached by the Rev. Mr. .151• Neill, the son.in.law of phi Archbishop of Dublin (from the connexion with whom, ba stated, he could expect nothing else) to the Hibernia School Society, namely, that when a Roman Catholic died without absolution, the clergyman went to the grave, and. ez e !turning the body, administered that sacrament. When he tail applied to the Body for their authority in asserting this calumny, the answer he received was, that it liael.been taken from some De. clesiastieal Review; so that his only consolation was, dust it Sad been not only preached, but printed in some book which henteeeK saw. The next object of the new Association would be to alb fain the extent of the population of this country, which he. OW aidered to be at least eight millions, distinguishing the Calheliel from the Protestants, and, where it was possible, the Pro in alwrnahsalawtetrhthefoeDrCtiartihognVtlueterrLlC"lee'ragyeTwforms pwa would Mr. n h Sa t t h h.e e a i w r afAt r er es ials p o ec anrds ti a ne be:" ; and probably when their Protestant neighbours saw on deep terms the Catholics got to Heaven, they might wish to go there at a similar rate. lle then alluded to the late Burial Bill, which, ba said, had come forth literally, and without a pun, a dead lento. They would build churches where the Catholics could be bailed ithcut hiving the religious feeling* of their surviving friends out. raged. He concluded hy moving tee appointment of a Comnettes of twenty-one to draw up regulations for the future meetings of the Catholic Association, Mr. DOWELL O'REILLY opposed Mr. O'Coneell's MOtiona on the ground that it was meant by that Gentleman to bare the grievances of the country discussed at the meetings of the As. iodation, which was contrary to the late Statute. lie stated that Mr. O'Connell had said such was the object of the Association. Mr. O'CoelerELL appealed to the Gentlemen of the Press, she had taken a note of his speech, whether he had not, on the con trary, disclaimed all such intention as that attributed to hits by Mr. O'Reilly. The Gentlemen all answered that Mr. O'Connell had net at all spoken es Mr. O'Reilly represented him.. The Reverend Mr. L'Esyetetects, after a few obseevatione, seconded the Resolution, which was put and carried unanimously. The Mover and Second e r, M ess r s :C onwa y, F or d s, B rown, Ki r . The falloy ine Gentlemen were nominated on the Co mm i ttee: — wan, Harty, Huband, Dillon, Brie, Darn., Plunkett, O'Reier, Staunten, M`Nevin, Corballis, Murphy, P. Ronayne, Hiciia, and Crane. Mr. BOUCUILR, of Daggotstorn, County Limerick, was carlcel to the Chair. Thanks were returned to Mr. llEn3tonri, for his condos: as Chairman of the first fleeting of the New Catholic Assaciatirn. when the Meeting separated. NAPOLEON's STATUE. In a work upon the Column of tl: Place Yenduroe, written by M. Tardieu, the author accuses M. Launy, the founder of the column and statue of Napoleon which aut mounted it, of having offered his servic, a to take down the latter, and of having afterwards broken it to pieces, sod remelted it. M. Launv has just published a refutation of this calumny, which he says made him an object of aci venal horror. This refutation is accompanied by justifi catory documents, the authenticity of which is incontes table. The following is M. Launis account.af•aw Wm' action:— " On the 3d of April, 1814, M. Slontbadon called on me. aed asked me it I was not the founder of the column and status of tbe Place Vendome. On my replying in the affirmative, he sold me that 1 was required to takedown the statue, being the only pima who knew how it was fixed upon the column. This I !shoed te do, and he went away, stating that he would return with an orate to compel me. The next morning lie came hack, and presethe ma with an air of triumph a written paper, which, on perusing, I found to concern him alone, and as my name was not mentioced:s it, I again refused. Ile then took me in his carriage to the hotrl of a General Officer, in the Hue Taitbuul, No. 18. This person. whom we found is bed, addressed me in a harsh and haughty man ner, and on my once more refusing to do what was required of tue, he told me, that if I d i d rot o b ey I s h ou ld be shot, and added. I give you three days to think of rt.' Finding myself thureoertodi I demanded that the statue should be left in my possession's. • security for 80,000 francs still due to me. This was accededlp, sad at the General's request I repaired to the headquarters or tae Emperor of Russia, where the following order was put into my hand : *" In the execution of the authorisation given by us so AC L . nz Montbadon to have the statue of Bonaparte taken down at hie O.' , and upon the declaration of the said M. de 3/ontbailon that kV Launy, she founder of the column, is the only person capable et doing it successfully, we order the said Lanny, under pain of on's. Lary execution, to proceed without delay to the said operation. (Signed) " DE HOCHTCLIOUART, " Colonel AiLde.Camp to the Emperor of Buses, Cmma " Ilead . quarters, April 4, 0 1814.'ndant of the place. " At the head of this order was written— " "Po be irutnelliately put in execution. (Signed) "" Passaurts , Prefect of Police."' M. Launy then goes on to state that he showed the utmost re spect to the statue in taking it down, and did nut, sa was l^loaf eserted, attach a rope round its neck. During Napoleon's ao ,ium at Elba, numbers of persons, both native and foreign, eau"' to M. Latiny's foundry to see the statue. On the return of the Emperor the statue was given up to the government, but on a- r second return of the Bourbons it was broken to pima, and L. bronze employed in making the statue of Henry IV., whioll has been trestcsi on the platform of the Pont Ncuf. w