The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

oddeme Pmoiomati and jorori From }' i i PRICES OF BRITISU Book Stock 238} 37 Dm, Acct. 3 per Cent. Reduced 93f t 3 pee Can. Cons. 93i 93 1./Itto Aect. 944 4 3 Old *4 per Crut. 1014 L_ Yew PO per Cent 101 1 100 j 4 pee {,cut. 1064 1054 3eopesl3l per Cent. ludas Stock Ditto Roadie 01 pa Dino Acct. 1 1 1 PRICES OF FOREION Austrian Bonds 8111 j ' Ditto Acct. 101 . Buenos Ayres aeriyi 1 cis DitioAcct. 1 1 Ot 1 cut I.;nlllan.Bonds 744 f Dino Acct. tsioutts. Bonds 81 Dams Aces. 811 Digo Scrip 4i 4 f-444 es Dino Acct. 44 4 I 4 1 din Danish Bonds PO Ditto Abets Banco t.t reek Scrip Modena Bonds 534 41 31 1 Ditto Acct. Ai 4514 4 Nespolltan Bonds Pittman Bonds Ditto Scrip ii ;TOMS Y ESTER DA 1. Long Ann. South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities Ex. Bills, W. 1.0091. 39 4640 pm Ditto, SOW. 30 46 39 pm Ditto. Small 39 47 pm Ditto, lid. 1,9t101. 41 39 pm Ditto, 5001. 40 41 pin Ditto, Small 49 43 pm indorsed ditto Lottery Tickets 191. 19s. STOCKS YESTER DA Y. Portugume Bonds 84 8 Ditto Acct. 884 Prussian Booth Ditto Acct. Ditto Boats (1M) 18 i Ditto M. Alms M las Baia 941 1 Dime Amt. 114 ItoLC 4 2 22 . 2l Villaii um Acct. 21 Diel• Coss. ( I&4 Di Asa. rim& Assam INr. 50c. 110 L Bulimia. W. 48c. Sk. Atc. Atm licrip 121 1 12 111 12 pm Ditto Acct. 121 pm Ditto Bank Shama Extitaage AZILIVID: l Freteb.— Il :15 - 11i I ainl 11. S. c : 1 Lisboa, 1 Getscabergb, iburgh. WCegio• NEW '-"HEATRE: ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. S. Evening. FRIDAY, July PK wte begerfonned THE BELLE'S sTasTmirsol. Dacsourt. MN Elfrtoot OM Hardy. Ur. Letltla Hardy. lifis L. Paton. To conclude with THE TIIRKE AND THE DEUCE. The 'Mee Slintes. Mr. al'ilmos; Humphrey tirierie. Mr. Harley. La frwmptence us the extragmlbutry attractiou of Hades= Canaan!, wr..l the tenor with which bar Performanees are greeted. the Pro *tutor Ws the honour I. ausaance, that she will appear one night more, rid To-morrow, IfliargeOlg. July 17. Tatuorrow, The Hypos'''. hod Singing bY Madame Cesigla• - • -THEATRE ROYAL, ( VENT -GARDEN. This Evaning, FEDAY , J u ry IK will he performed Tat SCHOOL OF lizrurts; or, WTO RULE A HUSBAND. Criers] Thrragim. Mr. BlaacUrd; Mr. Fortoent, Mr. Jones; Robert Tyke, Nr. Rayner. Mrs. Fsrmaitt. Olbite. After whisk THE' HUNTit.it UP THE ALPS. "7.l4na.crtser. Mach Ado about Nothing. sod Charles the Second. _ TFIEAT'RE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Eventing, FRIDAY. July 10. will be perforated MY ORANDMOTMER. Dicky Gorily. Mr.W.Mest r ; I loralla. madame 'loads Afte which, MARRIED AND SINGLE. Blau Shandy. Yana; Bickerton, Mr. PO/e: Mellor& Mr. ~P er ; ferret. bir.W.W *sniper. Mr.Vialug.lliekertuu , : OtortS* ; ICY* gbattarly. M Joust; now, Mrk T. Hill. To conclude with A YEAR IS AN 1101 , 11.1 or. THE COCK OF THE WALK. Bobby Backbone, Mr. Liston. Tornonow, A favourite use way. Tee Agreeable Serpa'', andTornofow. Maifiatuay. THEATRE ROYAL, EN G AN LISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRD. • Thlt Evening. rniatv. opera Jmy will be perfot mod the of THE DABBER UV SEVILLE. Could Almavna, Sir. Panlpp.4: 'Naar Bartel°, Mr. Rartley ; Figaro. Si r. W. IL Chapman ; liorellu. Mr. Broadhurst; Tallboy, Mr. Tayleure. 114.m5. Miss Harvey. To costeludie with the Comic ISLAND; Pantomime of THE Of. ILARLEVCIN AND THE LOADSTONE ROCK. Hay/again, Mr. altar Clown. MT. J. S. Grimaldi Pantaloon, Mr. Barnes; Columbine, Mite Rower. Su.alutraw. Guy ilauuariug. and Ina new Pautuiu'usa NEW SURREY THEATRE. Ewalt& FitIDAT, July IL and TO-MORROW, will De presented • new - WM.l)mm, called MANUA RUREA, THE HEROINS: OF PADAILY. TM Inft Ra se (only Six Years of ASO. Master Orwsimith. will masks Isla ma appeaninee at this Theatre, in Two o fo most admired b. rue itienaid the Third. Richard, Duke f (Mader, Master After which, a new DIVF.RTISEMENT. Sons, " We tare have a maxim: by Mr. Yardley. To eonclude whb a new Melmilraima, called Gig SIC 1, lEVIg ; ur, THE MURDERER OF THE PYRENEES. • ROYAL GARDENS. TAIIIIIALL. TAN Ermine. IVRIDAV. July le. a etwetant stweernoo at Arouse newts will be given. nun tight teLlock until Twelve, eoueleting of a G SAN CONCEIT of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL IlUt•lt:: The VIII4NCM JUGGI ER. who will exhibit hie astotileh. g unelleoces. which far lOryami any Mug of the kind ever bO•itre ant mewl, and draw forth the mod rapturous ararauret — rhe Iwo auriehmine.eatmaii THE TIIRIr OP jkari: . •fir. aul:sum AND 111141 riNTOCam. TAINT end SL Wit Ascaa DIRCENT un the RUPit, by the anierietng pelmet dovetail'. in the midst of the mast splendid EINE-WORKS. The favourite wank sunge of Polly Illoptlise," Joey of Vatraltall." .* Wainer of Cuolts.' , and the Presairptuous Little Fly." he., may be had at the Ear at the Gardens. Also Books of all the Noon; in which I 'minded the highly laughable Song tt Vour-and-Twentv little boys aid Girls all of a Roe ," aunt with uubounled applause at the Juvenile ee. by Mr. Winking. UNA'S open at Seven. Concert ed. At Light. Aden!talon - - The DRITIOR Pacts commenced publishing yesterday motnirg at a quarter after lire a'elocl. • JLONDON, FRIDAY, JuLY 16, /894. Ily the Flanders mail which arrived last night, we learn that the Porte still continues, at every risk, to delay the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia. The English and Austrian Ambassadors had been pressing the Divan very ur(eutly, in conyequeace of despatches from Count Nessel rt,le, the Russian Minister. The Reis Effendi had had recourse to every paltry artifice. to waste time, but the pa t ielsee of the diplomatic body is nearly exhau. ted, and all tbe expedients of the Divan must give way to the obliga t:ors of treaties and tbe force of circumstances. From Con -I..aalinople we hear that much murmuring has taken place ie!ainst the conduct of the Capitan Pacha, whose landings en the Greek Auras hays in every instance been repulsed. The mysterious confeteirsa at Johannisbetg are continued. It is said that Sir Henry Wellesley was invited to attend them, but declined. EXTRACT OF A LETTER rime AVOSRITIO, JULT 5. We have before us documents transmitted directly from Pere, which give a just idea of the present state of the negociatirms set 1/7 toot at Cnnstantinopia. These details ere not widiast interest, at the sooman that Coast Guilleminot, the French Ambassador, is ie the paiot of taking pot in the diplomatic operations of the Airbaseadors of !inched sad Austria, in the Turkish capital. It aspears. then, that 14011 tftsengford and Dam Ottenfels, pressed deviechet lard r from Count Nesitelrode, have ads &nob! w i ltd several notes, drawn out in very omen it-ms, Is • orplanation of the delay in the era. ciat'un of 11 Wallaclint, which is positively insisted vela by the l; .ershurgh. The Turkish Alinister at fi rst cool rag to the Ileitis's .In , "..stlor • yowl sAsoir; by reser of the Porte, " That all the tossups that had biter Made would be performed, but that the tine, tie principalities recuired some ne, on account of roverarm, rotaeung which ore ()camas tioreanment could restjec captain Rolf.' ibis verbal declaration so displeased hoed Strangford, that he ebrosinately sent to the Kee Effendi another note, to which an evasive a nswer was given. The Alembics of the Di plemttic Body ofearaft convinced that the policy of the Porte is to endeavour , to glirdsse, sad that its troupe were not to evacuate the principal , les itiPtits last extremity; that is, until the Russian armies shall prepasein good earnest to peas the Danube sad the Petah ; and ei..a in this case, they are penueded thee the Divan wouid only ~rte: a partial evacuation, to be able to say to the Ministers of itt..sia, Austria, Eogisad, and Frame, that they had done some ! .111 g. . At the departure of the midst (June 11l Constantinople did its buoy a shade of perfect tranquillity. The people manliest urea* dasatisractian with the Capitsui Paella, whom they accuse of sesoupsei. The sliminess of his operations excites continual mor n:ors. T he Porte has taken good care, considering the irritation of the people's minds. not to publish any thing of the partial land. sap made by the Admiral, in which his troops have been coati ucsay beaten.—Orork q Brume's, Judy N. 1 11 1 is AUG BURG. (PRIVATE CORRESVONDEXCE.) The Ministers of Franey, Ausuis. Ramie. and Prussia, at Johannisberg, continue their conferences. hut nothing transpires rsepricting the sub ,:et of theM. No 'English Pleniumentiery hays lotted them, this circumstance gives rise to various conjectures. Iltis skinned, however, that Slr 11. Wellesley, RASA Minister at Vienna. ws: invited like the other Foreign Blinisters, by Prince 2.lewrnitt, to visit Joluumisberg, but that he declined. The Golf mule of the cosh:rem= yet known is, that the %Fur at hem Minister for Foreign ;flair his succeeded in his slis. tu the establishment of the diplomatist relations between to Cabinets of Vienna and lierhn. and the Court of Wistem. —Janata de Bdgili.e, .11.1 y 11. BiIUSSELS, J ULY 12, Prince Faterbuy set out this morning tor l.oilifon. bat ill-fated country is riwnsced with annibiletion,throollii their own insane dissentious and 'wielded Viacom Oar illustrious countryman, Lord Byron, it appears wow No evident, fell a martyr to his zeal for the welfare of tie an grateful and besotted populace, in whcse service be was disinterestedly expending his fortune as well as risking his life, and against whose threatened violence he was obliged, in his dying days, to fortify his residence with field pieces! A people so blind and base hardly deserve to be delivered from the yoke of the merciless oppressors to whom they are betraying each other. If they could believe the absurd imputation, that Lord Byron was in league with the Turks, what opinion must we form of their intelli gence? If his fame and character, if the perils he had undergone, and the sums he had disbursed in their cause, were not pledges of his security, who will hereafter ven ture to expose his personal safety to their wild fury ? The meet plot for delivering Missolongbi and Anato lie° into the hands of Jusauf Pacha was discovered, it appears, by mere accident, just before it was to have beau carried into execution. The Turkish ships appeared c the appointed time in the roads, and the Turkish troops advanced from Lepanto to seise the posts, which they expected the treacherous Suliotes to give up to them with out resistance. The former sailed away, in consequence of not receiving the signal of the conspirators, who bad, on their detection, taken shelter in the peninsula of Ana tolie*, and the latter were repulsed, and compelled to retreat igain to Lepanto. The treason of the Suliotes i. ascribed to several causes, but we fear the principal motive of their perfidy has arisen from the attempts mak ing to subject the military bands to the authority of the general Government. Plunder, not patriotism, it is magi-, fest, has been their ruling object; and as that seems law likely to be within their grasp in future, they would pre fer to return under their former tyrants, whose system was' admirably adapted to their views and pursuits in this respect. The greater part of the mutineers were in the pay of Lord Byron, who, it was known, bad not suffered them to fall into arrears. Their conduct, therefore, was tainted with the most revolting depravity ; and from the nature of the plot, and the course taken to gain pos session of the fort of Vasiladi, the secret must have been shared by the whole body. The consequence of this attempt, though unsuccessful, will be, we apprehend, to revive the languishing hopes of the Turks, and sink the Greeks in despair. Distrust bad' spread itself amongst their Leaders, and an attack on Miseolonghi by the Ottoman fleet would, in all probabilk, be followed by the most disastrous results. To the 11011- otes the defeat of the former expeditions against it *as, principally owing. Let us, however, trust that three difficulties may be overcome, that the Philhellenists may succeed in uniting the Greeks, and that the Military Chide may fully recognise the propriety of submitting to the general Government. The arrival of the specie from Ear land will aid powerfully, we may calculate, in enabling the Government to suppress all resistance to its authority, and in bringing to a speedy close this struggle against the most ruthless despotism to which any portion of the world was ever a prey. We confess we are much alarmed. Every energy must be used by the Greeks, and above all, if possible, the provincial jealousies must be allayed. To prevent the secession of any disaffected districts, the unity of the country should be asserted, and the power of the general Government enforced at every cost and hazard. A little more confusion and insuborlinatiocee and but a little more—will lay them prostrate before their foes. The death of Lord Byron is a heavy, indeed an irreparable loss to the Greeks, to whew alone, be ft veiwerotered, at the same skim .1a exclusively ascribed. His life after his landing at Ms solonglii, was harassed by a continued series of crimes and enormities. No blame, perhaps, was imputable to the Government, the only fault of which was its inability to cause its authority to be respetued. Searcely had Lord Byron set his foot on the Grecian shores when the myrmi dons who were living on his bounty assassinated some officers of rank who were in his suite, whose enthusiasm hail unhappily led them to that inhospitable region. Ills i Lordship was almost immediately deserted by his other followers, who prudently withdrew from a service in which they were in more danger of being murdered by their allies' than of being killed by the enemy. The excessive agitation arising from these causes appears, finally, to have subdued the firmness of Lord Byron s mind, and to have crushed his strength. For our Courts of Law, and for the Judges appointed to preside in them, none can have a higher respect than ourselves; and therefore it is that we lament whatever tends to weaken that feeling of reverence in the public mind, which is the support and soul of all authority, and which• should more especially ally itself to that authority which is intermixed with the elements of justice, and is bound up, more or less, with all the concerns of civil life. It will readily be perceived that we advert to the conflict in the Court of Common Pleas, which made so conspicuous a front in the public prints of yesterday. Such an occur rence is of too much importance in its principle to suffer us to pass it over lightly; and it involves consequences in which the public have too deep an interest to be remarked upon currenle calamu. We shall therefore postpone our observations upon it for the present, but we shall not fail to offer them fully upon the case at our very first leisure. At an early hour yesterday morning his Royal highness the Duke of York arrived at his residence in the Stable yard, from Newmarket. Prince Leopold came to town yesterday evening, from Claremont. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Cabinet Minis ters assembled at the Foreign Office, Downing -street, among whom were the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Liver pool, Westmorland, and Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Viscounts Melville and Sidmoutli, and Mr. ll'enn. The Cabinet !Banisters sat in deliberation above three hours anti a half. Tee: COLOMBIAN LOA N.—An inters serration was produced in the Foreign Money Market yesterday morn , hag, by a rumour that an attachment had been laid upon the proceeds of the Colombian Loan in the bends of the 1 Contactors, to the amount of 300,afou/. The effect of this rumour was such, that it was difficult fors short time In obtain buyers of Colombian Scrip at 5 per cent. discount. Upon diligent inquiry we find that the amount of the at tachment is uudee-rated. it being for 370,0(x/. It is said a Mr. Ambrose Falwanle, who furnished warlike stores for the expedition of General Devercux, is the gentleman making this claim; that lie has repeatedly applied for a settlement to Ithe Colombian Government without effect, anal that he is compelled to resort to the measure alluded to. Oa the other band it is urged that General I)evereux, who is now or was a few dart since in London, has received debentures from the Colombian Government to the amount of 650,000 dollars, and that he as bound to pay Mr. Edwards. The contractors for the loan are not, we imaeine, in any dang er v er from the attachment, the Lord Chancellor having Ore:W in his profound sagacity, decided that there is no State of Colombia, and, therefore, that no act:en can lie ageing it. If rumour may be credited, there is some slii•lat difference A narrative of deep and rainfttl interest respecting some in pecuniary matters between the Colombian Commissioners ,!.• transactione in Greece will be found in another part of and the Contractors, but. not of a nature to affect the charter a.r columns. The bright prospects that were opening on I ac of either. Evans yesterday sold in the library of Don Josef Antonio ; Greeks have been übseured by acts of the most emele, a single volume of Spanish poetry, ill manuscript, ero luaus treachery ; anal the independence of their fine Or 1311. PASIIIOIS4III.R Itirlf*GCNCE. . -.......m.-- ALmAclll•—lrhe till' Om at show elgri m MIMS on edam my mains was most brilliantly attardw; tbilir irer ; um 7 4119 of the Adult lois. mum* olbom wow-- • ceitceso—Pirtlivt2'thlingell, sod GOrt • Dikes—Awn and Wellington. &schema—Richmond and ArgylL Mairvolsies—Ler.donderry and Pe Salvo. Morediorwurs—Wincisester, Londonderry , _ _ ___ _ . r, Emily London. derry, and Waterford. Earls--Thanet, Sheffield. Kinnoul. Roadyn, Clonmell, Aboyne, Westmorland, Leitrim, Bristol, Olenricard, Falmouth, and Portarhngton. , Coaudesses—Wrymysii, Cowper. Wadile, Warwick, Sefton, ' ClunmeU, Jersey, porky. Aboyne, I.eitrirn, Ponies, and liar. rowby. Corrair—Cionyon, Salazar, Vadrieul, and Lieven. Lords—Tullarosse, Stormont, Bredalbxne. T. Hay, A. Hamil ton, Claws', Mumma, Palmerston, Dillon, Albany, and G. Bentinek. Ladies--Allen, Chichester. Duncombe, Lew, ,Alvardey, Acton, Clements, Dillon, two Ladies Hervey, two ladies Ryder, Peue, C. Rowley, M. Ross, Andover, 0. and C. Gary, Borrougb, two ladies Charted,. M. Petra, Tulbunore, H. Fiore'', Campbell, Ellenbasout, two Ladies A. Paulett, C. Paulett, Kilderble, Rantaittna H. Mitchell. L. Lennox, J. Hay. Mathieu, St. - 1 Erskine, two LeliaLelia°Milk, three Ladies Co L = iford, Say and Sale, two Ladies Molyneux . two Beauclerk, H. Scott, two Isdies Paget, Grantham, and Co. dringtua, Saltoun, Gordon. Sara—G. Talbot,O. Gibbs, W. Elliot, J. de Bathe, T. Admit. not, and J. Euatace. Goscrols—Blastd and Upton. Calasels—Doyle, Hanbuty, Bowatet, Clifton, Do Ross, Paken. him, Elphineone, Faguton. and Run; Captains—F. Peliew, Webster, B. it Smith, said Meynell. Messrs.--Hon. Humble. W. Tenn*, . Cavendish. Hon. H. Vane, Morgan, J. W. Russell, R. Wasetesky, Laurel!, Walde. rem Bow ler , M. Grevills. and Stanley. Mesdaasea—W . Horton, Lloyd. Hunter; Barriegton, V. Lewis, and ti. Phillips. I Mimes—Feuer, fla Pore, Laws; Twialatea, 'lobbyists, Brace, Stuart, Wrottp,,Marvey, Aft/PlI, Gutsier. Mdlle. crEste, Ate. Count andrananuma raisolieste limed cards of invitatio• Ser' I an sweerrainalsont on dm Mob Asbburnbem Howse. The Dowager Countess M mford entertained a distinguished 1 party at dinner yesterday, at bit house in Charlosaseet, Berkeley. square. It Knight, Esq. had s spud party at dinner yesterday, at his base in Grosvenoraquare. The Marquis and Mareidonods of Salisbury and at distinguished 1 party of fashiooablea, Ma an aquatic excursion yesterday in the Marquis of Harthisd's berm bathometric!' and back. Lady Arden left town yesterday foe her seat, Work, neat Epsoni. Colonel and the Misses Grant have left Park-place for Scotland. The Duke of Portland rid the Ladies Beotinck arrived on Wednesday evening at their house in St. Janssa's-square, from their mat, Welbeck„.Notts. Tits Dek•of Grafton has returned to town from Newmarket. The Hake sod Duchess of Northumberland and family leave Sewn wasorow for Alnwiek Castle. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish have returned to town from Newmarket. The Earl and Countess of Bristol, and the Ladies Hervey, left town yesterday for Tunbridge Wells. Mr. and Ales. Portal have left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, it their seat in Devonshire. Mr. and Mts. Campion mid family have arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, frees their seat near Brighton, DRURY•Ii•taVE THEATRE. The performances at iltis Theatre last night were Mrs. Cowley s comedy of Tkt Belle's Stratagem, and the mein drame of the Miller's Maid. The part of Letitia Hardy, in the comedy, was sustained by Miss L. Paton, the sister of the all-accomplished vocalist. This lade has, we be lieve, already appeared twice before the pubic at the bene fits of her sister, but those appearances were but as the young fiutterings of the bittlling ere it quits its nest • but now, with confirmed pinion, it fearlessly soars on hi gh in , the' consciousness of payer, to sustain, we trust, a' durable and lofty flight. Indeed, we have little hesitation in avow. ing our opinion, that Alias L. Paton may, by a diligent cul tivation of bee talents, attain the pinnacle of the Malian art, and we cannot but congratulate the assidious lessee of Drury-laieeTbeatre on mach an acquisition to hit eons. pany. In countenance, she much resembles her sister. Her figure is petite butgrsccful; her manner, playfal and lady-like ; bee voice, me cues and fascinating, thosigh, at times, we thought we dimmed ashen lisp. Her concep tion of the Igisorant hoyientsm which Letitia Hardy as sumes, for the purpose tif disgusting Dericentog, was not more accurate than tito style in which it was de vskwel. wane • tkaff, dow p shouts of 9- .4; but -4 Pik lerborof lIMPAr 7te, grate ant which she &aced miswet with Noble in. OW entatinerade scene. T'ndsed throughout her perfassnante•the critic had but to applaud. Ellisten played Doritusert admirably: he reminded Us of what be was twisty. years ago. Denton was OW Hardy : it is needless to ray at hie humour was excellent. The other characters went very ably supported. Between the acts, Madame Catalanl enchanted the audience with her gecustomed energy; but a cold, we regret to my, detracted slightly frem the melody of her tones. In the afterpiece of the Mi.ler's Maid, the acting of Sherwin again made us regret that he is not more repeatedly brought forward. The house was well filled, and the announcement of the comedy for repetition this evening by Elliston was received with untressal approbation. Tun Loan Linwtrantue.—lt is half officially an nounced in the Dublin papers, that his Excellency will I leave that city on the 17th instant for Limerick, to lay the first stone of the bridge about to be erected there across ! the Shannon, a work of which the Noble Marquis may be said to be the founder, as to his liberal and munificent mind it is owing that the grant by which it is to beetrected was conferred, notwithstanding the strong opposition that was given to it. It is hoped that his Excellency's journey ' to the south will not terminate at Limerick. In the expee- Itation that it will not, preparations are making in this city to give him a reception which will mark the estimation in which this illustrious nobleman is held. The Committee of Merchants met to-day, to take measures befitting the occasion. The Common Council had already met for a similar purpose, a.d when it shall be ascertained beyond a dpubt that his Excellency will honour this city with his presence, we may expect to hear of other demonstrations of respeeland esteem. Never did a N'iceroy travel through Ireland "Sao more truly enjoyed or better deserved the efiketions of the people.—Cork Southern Reporter. A letter from Ramsgate says—" It is with great plea sure we announce that this fashionable and saluhiMes watering-place is to be again honoured by the prow** of her Royal Highness the Ihacheas of Kent. Tinnily ll:u4c is again ?elected for the Royal residence, and this will be the third reason of her Royal Highness's comit, The *, ef.A.siguat, -we belieze..ittaboul the time. ti xed . ' The last arrivals from Buckinghamshire state that Mr. Wilberforce is better. Married, on the 19th instant, at Biddenden. Kent, by the Hon. and Reiklik Stewart; the Right Hon: Lord George Henry Spent's. Churchill, third son of Ws Grate the Duke of Marlbotrigh, to Elizabeth, eldest daffghter of the Rey. Dr. Name, Erotor of hidden den, and niece of the Duke cf Marlborough. Her Grace the Duchess of Mal borough was among the company who attended the ceremony. We understand that Mrs. Hannah More is in a very declining state of health. Mr. V. W. Sadler intends to ascend in his balloon from Hull, or. Monday next. The inhabitant' of Cupar gave a congratulatory dinner, on Wednesday laat,to the Earl of Kellic, on his appoint ment to the Lord Lieutenancy of the county of Fife. 'f he foundation stone of the I)evonport Column is intended to be laid on Monday , the 19th inst., being the anniversary Hof his Majesty's Cotonation.—nunton Courier. Viscount Kelm* arrived in Dumfries, en his way , from London, on Monday ni;lit, and was welcomed with ' the lewdest cclamations by the whole assembled populace. —Glasgow Ihrald. Loan fils nos's Fyne II A I..—Yesterday a letter was re ceived front Mr. Ilrapdaleson, the undertaker, who has the conducting of the funeral. The letter was dated from Kettering, in Northamptonshire, 7) miles from London, which place U left on IVednebday. It states that it is impossible to describe tie interest that the fur eral excites ell tagsy in every town the procession passes through, which seems to increase the nearer it approaches Iftickn —The same letter states, that about one o'clock on i Ve t forenoon the town of Kettering was visited with ou pOf the most tremendous Ciunder-stornis that was ever recol lected. The lightning was incessant, and ditl considerable mischief to various pr o r,nty in the town, and many trees were split to pieces. . FINE ARTS AT Pasts.—Sunday last the five new loons on the ground-floor of the Louvre were opened to U. public. They are destined to the reception of the chef( tfouvre of modern sculpture. Among the mcst beautif arc two groups of Cupid and Psyche, by Canova. T figures of Michael Angelo, and a Cupid making his bol by Girardon, are finished In his best style. A Milos) Crowns, the chef-trouvre of l'ujet, which formerly ann 'seated the gardens of I'e:sallies. A Diana de Poitiers, by Join Goujon. The three Cardinal Virtues, by Jr l'ilon ; and a homer, by (le Rolland. The collection present is not very numerous, but i will be daily in creased. 'E S piessui who im i CAsonsd Ilrocot regret e,.. e IR level:tics receivei - r. Sim late' Pu chi exec COMMA?' exertions acco ' hav, wil wen ...1 IA r- re i tainei raise virtag io add, that he atria The Jury returned a Verdict— Died by the the ed slot rite ws ine thi te If such a man arise, I have aniedenw which he may be3i Ivigbap_, rect rier aheß4l,o;,. a ,i,siass.of(iiiibiserildo,snie:Oaajoses4adirfa ilao7oitiptiottilestabein.htinya_hhovanea,ii,airiukiprivbeckenm.itx.ipprotnisit.iilaaiou,anrpt,ic:or,eotsrvileppoi.fiwtlwasGgeor;Fro;:a mrazilb.att: TII E LATE KING OF THE SANDWICH ISLES. gr it I Yesterday morning, soon after six o'clock, Doctors p • Frankfort Journals to I- P. M•Gregor, Ley, and Peregrine, arrived at the (Waite t t Man Hotel. The body of his Majesty was then wrapped ra 1e j in a sheet, and brought down stairs from his bed•ohands tT Hilt Excellency General a auto the parlour, where the operation of preserving th e the Austrian army in be is and tht w in as it iv w d as onn e e t ti ve . enveloped in b°d w y ax w ed as li en nen ti , rls rtst 6tri m PPlt blie g a genisy ; the Archduke wife bit enflame ;It j parchment ; it was next wrapped ep in white silk, an d 1 Y I afterwards in light blue armazine. The body having th in if 1 been secured from the action of the air, was wrapped in , ie ll if F 3Bzit :Ofe be w m . n ; po a ur atl argis‘o th everei,. e t winding-sheet, and placed in a leaden coffin on supporters alpine Marseii 1, in the middle of the room. Doctors ll'Oregor, Ley, sad jIB Peregrine, then left the rest of the business to Pold, ilk he Governor, who was appointed by his Majesty, just W o . :e h getterti e is a Is; his death, to superintend the disposal of his body. it' The attendants then set about decorating the room aih t 1 1 the custom of their country. The war cloaks were hap • iee - e - o . v on hietteenica, Pau au It - round the coffin in the same manner as they were who j • he, her late Majesty lay in state. On the cof fi n lid was plac t 4 . Rambo Privy COMM 4 7 his Majesty magni fi cent sabre ; it is entirely of gob), and 'aeaman, sad Count Worie rid beautifully ornamented about the handle. It was waist s . to ed to the King by the Emperor of the Brazils, when to, Strom the arrival of the 'I llkh late Majesty bed an audience with the Emperor at hit ne epe.4 l2th y o:;l atuati une f o rr o i Pe Palace, in Rio Janeiro, when he and his Queen were ce We an quite imps/inn for t Is- their voyage •to this country. At the head of the colic en the l'urk., which has t ' ll2 stands the Royal spear. It is composed of wood of extpe t . . of the plague, wbidi we site workmanship. The floor of the room is, n before, . any of our Boyar , 'ic Minden Catgut, ba t h lib ul strewed with rose leaves, and the whole has a very greed ed and imposing effect. • To the Looms of e WI The body will lay in this state to-day, Saturday, and "rneetine Frederica he Sunday, and on Monday it will be entombed with the h 'eendenbur te h i l w e i r dial aus te d ° l of of the Queen, in St. Martin's church, till a vessel can te 741/ITSIAN FUNDS, JUa be got minty to convey them and the suite to their native s hares , 1112 7 IS. .„ land. - Jr. st- I—Metalfiques, 94 3LI Despatches, communicatius the news of the King's *ks death, were yesterday movnnig sent to Falmouth, to it . conveyed by a vessel to hie Mojeaty'a Prime Minister, a: roe the Sandwich blonds. The remit spikkon Monday, ant! 4 We yesterday receiver ,is supposed she will be Ave months liec.eoyao. , • t, awl the Di, "t j Madame Poki, the Governor's wife, was anneihat bet . t f , . • j iaapolitical news " ter yesterday, as also is Mr. Reeves, the Interpreter. "` • wing are extracts d The Admiral still remains in a very weak state. I• t rs rte We ba4 very swinge s as a great Calla too, in el TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PREM. frequent rains, which in • --row— , • hay. iral Ma. Entroa--Reading the Int number of the ffdia. A letter fteru Benevento, to- burgh Review, I paused to remark on the justice of theta'. 4 Ting long watched the - of whom had aimed eel lowing critique on LA NDOR'S Imaginary Conversations' • . • • of Naples, metneied, ted In the Fourth Dialogue " between Professor Poison and in a wood. Th#y fc h e , Southey," wenanwith an ainintion which we think SW. Ewe, • " • end another were kill would hardly hem boarded in the lifetime of the former, see a . • rrisasier ; the fourth which we cannot ase , tret, even to alms out candour. " Take or oar d th e night. 0 ", says the Laureate, a mew of Wwdsworth's, mad read it tel• would rather ray, read them a ll ; knowing that a mind Letters from Naples of a ore yours must grasp closely what cam within It, if a d a c ou ncil and to you whether any poet of oar money . since Sha halm . s, and 8 hellions erted a greater ninety of powers, with less strain aW . atitiatiee. • • • don." Some persons (we do not know whether the pest himself of the number) have, wet oadarialied. ernoPoort Mr. W"tdonatt rer, to Milton ; but we did not expect ever to ace a resemblance em SIER so gaited between him and abakspeare. If ever two men were eis e e l antipodes Watch other, they seem; and even this we think is pa. We have received Sim : h e _ ing compliwenxenough to Dlr. Wordsworth . . the May, and private letter , Now, Sir, it appears to me that it was never i Bolivar T cpan bey ir:d , du be st we :aipn verenite7 Aldine, l n —lt is oohed iinsmtt, tendon of Mr. Landor to compare Wordsworth with at Cape Coast. The acting "" imp:nein! Bard, nor do I think it is at all to be fished ere, wag Inking the meal front his expression, which is manifestly exclseire. The • • the Allihrent aeotleme ails appeal is, whether any poet of our country, seam Sksi , y issued a Pridansati , m- appeal has ' exerted a greeter variety of powers. If I sills[ ' cattle, and_provi "`", that since th e fire of London there has been no one rests ant ' than that which happened in Redelff; I clearly do net tee tied that the latter was equally destructive with the former. le cu e us take, if you will, as a more literary illustration, tie a following sentence of Dreden t— ces iter, nobler poem than any mat owe the sweats." fi role It is quite clear that Dryden cannot be .mtlerstoo!:, . s ;h tl e t i r bY u re the N a M va a l idst° c oni ne mar a m n e c a ie n n t ts h h a a t d su ir ch rit po k e n at ith i o am tdd surp be ri no i l ed dee e th fi a a n d ee a cr y , ciap n itedted oeu e e hbisy aitvg : aeolenvheiasixbierti ii gnontst; teed Edith, r(h Review, a work of each deserved celebrity, .1. roe, into so strange, and, as it appears to me, so obvious a mail IFrom the Sierra lock co rception. , Oa Wednesday his Majest ivy, %nine lam upon this asiblect, I shall advert to annert - tatant-Calone/ &Mena erne inadvertence in the same article. wife Regiment, left this w non e Our author," says the Reviewer, speaking of Mr. Lade, anima of whi c h will be a tone " once those cat's-eradk maeotieto who mar am a derided r'.• • SOO% 61 0 his arrival, i cat _ vantage in any thing but indecision.' Manor Acting Governor tall, This epitbet, even if it were correctly airily le not ei• We look with salsochol „ ye ligibly applied • it takes a mach greater Inds lese ° " t o •hi order to ken mon sense sagl;he utile formai/ma* alai sink 4.1 . 1. 444 , 4 s h • a Ph4 Hoe anoweelle Cerf) e- ere eite is sec s JesZeileeso t o account. W, cewe ruption for whist this sesperned Jouraal ought not to fir. vice has sustained by the dem em- ray _ nish a precedent. The proper term is catch-cradle ; the c an b d i4ot his !Ti bia: hon e follo thew las ers ; and t id , thread strung on the fin gers me celled from it, osfileng this being e ff ected. We hay i the shape of a frame on • which any thing neye le tar. Bra . land, and the selected few by inspire fresh confidence Into "Im Pi aei t rsnea n t es tyn7j- of b"Yts ra elbana.o pi tabfr :e lmis a '.l L ‘ouuh lu lLnh rd avve er il . ath: from its being canght expertly from hand to hand by use rifle who understand thia pastime. 4 - While Labouring under in- I an, Sir, your s, &e. urea were Cambridge, 16th July. sim • with which we have been sill the A3IIEUS CElll.l'.. j have • THE ARMY. observe the peace and prospe at present enjoys." P n Pe o r f A detachment, consisting of one subaltern, ore serrr" General San Martin p t i er _ and go rank and file of the Buffe, proceeded from Ala!' Barracks on Saturday last, for Portsmouth, underoniest j • march to Deptford, for the pm - pose of embarking thee, • • • j Aiteitic a ti PRESIDES ; # , b- ; join the regiment in New South IVales. tit Phi& Papers to-the 111 news front South Ameria - e a; The Ist battalion of the 3d Guards are under ionlen fr. o Ireland. They will embark en Monday, the 96th ins- -; 1411° the fly boats on the Paddington Canal for Liverpool. of • proceed from thence, in trim divisions, by the steam ( rakes: 1, . to Dublin, to relieve the Ist battalion Of the ('okiseeseii- le il. and where they expect to remain for twelve . ninths tion ' battalion consists eight companies, of SO mew es:h. such Adi tachment of the Scots Greys arrived in NJtling, ,,,, n on Tuesday se'nnight, and took possession of the earraci. ( J ili t lrNlt s, e a lh ,ek r eit3 ai j : f isellinvelate sc st in t sil:lales h s o t e i r :l d .""illeeseir l i w an i ltnd l t i a l l es nrile:. h l : C a r C° fr a Y jra o. wl a e ntlr rt .l : :l l ;w i as h ec i ot u 'd y pil e t r . i4 l l' in the room of the Queen's Bays.—Derby )(teens:J. it Ma'am', and Mississippi y a ein States, Ohio, Kentui Sc to TENTH' HUSSARS. few We copy the following General Order m r. m t . h e : Wi hai l liudad arete a T lA b al a u v i c ; th b h " e s i a P n d a;ct ascert unon ingl l yt te sm a ti : o li n net e ri l: i •azen Freeman a Journal of Tuesday : ever steel c.rxr.e•t. (masa. Adjutant-General's Of fi ce, Dublin, help Lieuteeant-Getteral Lord Combating?, previous to die evL : of our wines will be r • OM] the Tenth Hussars from Dublin, enewiders it but due ti ef:f advancing as our y' tag OW.I. to express his perfect approbation respect to its ng to i d h is in c u lli f ne cin so ai ldier opo ili .t e pacpirkeesnoftowitzgeand.thagoodt the . cot how suidweeels:ca El i:mi ti : ::trlennee : sAmithibhenal ° 4,o7l r utho a ti : ftet et bhi.u:v. t a e oeeir r rwlisisy datc :::l2l: an (f tare . % i w th udi the exception of i ce oc rie cemd. bs prourslkrge bu wh td t a t e he ir L 7';;:,, • tiesimal was never disposed to COosittal rellectLw _aP e rat"' !Corps at large, being &edified j that they (Meow! it on discretion of one or two inelikliels, eneitereefe iihvgi i "lou n rt:ckw ti ,dmeeiti ll j i theent gr nesetrit n of.o - C e wha er :orTup ' aiehu : lsit re i li wegbergasa P ia CCti cya,:taiszioanbaletn n i, l ,,, e t, a most exemplary in its conduct, and coospicuous it the here, a s I • her ipatenceenc of all Jake. , traveller to u gly true, that By commando( the Lieurecatt-Gener 4 I the I (Signed) GARDE_N Ent 1 ;t 1 A 3 elginet *wad !den- t-•-es..semetevm-2-1.-.. freed` Mei ‘srizory Arctnexe.—OnSto clay:llomin * e instant, six persons embodied in a Ulna" ass rough, anti the tide coming rapidly in, the heat sresnipri 4 f , , I t I i:tchine : u n intuft : o l t tthin u ange n nt i tel i e apmee Lls e Atoedi , d -71 :1111 7 T . Ihrk E ' leiggw, 1114°44'°wIagPi : i t tar2 •1: l eratssi ti:e'lluaraftrghL : 111.---1*% _, 11.t.. . orWilbyhltt:::::l34l):;e:filivffbeesi:fhelee. ionegsAln.:fllotionrbasiatio.an erday butler to Mr. Sandy', of Clanton, having a wife ere at . infant childrea; Stunned Towers, a aiono; aod thrte sae oi. have j Edward Winneraan, Joeeph Basisou, ad Orr. I Orr, innkeeper, Bunnell ; all under thirteen years of sea, „,.;„, bodies of Winneram and Hudson scaly be ha r ‘ ore ie yet w bee in L n " , ; I inquests have been held upon then., i. It , Fni. Coroner. The boat, and the hats of Briggs gni, , dance tOg ether with the anchor, cable, and Italian, woe rt s l e-4 di re, o/ 7"Ki veti o " nl y • eser`terdultakey, states, au i lu s er h o a f s n p,ma lta ndk r iemi l i h gt e t u O Pl : ce ti s nd th w at ch heTe e ro bod e th : en ies t bwi l o is f i s e :t oec he w j e ot ned re her f :7l l ,, :;l 7: : t si - nti • caused so deep a asosatioo in 1, lemma turd its net from A • :10 Whifekoren Geraft. e • a all re qu! N ition euz wea s r— he Sl id n P ee r)r ebe Dz sittr i pu .-4) blic n -bou ll se n ßoT e:43 e vit ::; spir ho rel A a tiine) : " Pri rrnr :l te l ti rt er , it pair Strand, on the body of John Sen..'ne, before —ST tat.lL . ,. ired ver ' of the ea ' rerer b a d a The denser& it appease, was : who had__irar .:e e x-cePt that all thr , two days previous to his death at the hove house. I! Ittanbcrg and th e En ) P ain afilieteit with a spitting of blood. ter which he had recenra d !qv " wit '. l i l et a . tit i o i l ‘ c .al ou g g u h P ir d g. about s e ev m er r o l :m n iasi -- ,l . r rtig irte e a r i s be f r g or chef. - t o t run hi drawerss o out of ho and use l o o n , an aod und b raised y the. st u at t e n . e _ •• va. , nt if u n the dour of Mr. Wilkinson, r fell in a state (.1 lie was mune. , aite a , and Prince Itattyl w° but life was cadent. It appeared from papas raengers from Calais. ; i bow, pocket-hook, that he was trumpet-mejor of the 3d rig : chemist, M. t he j_j_ury, with the Mail, and Henry 1 /rommond, Req. boa de ;ink's rs qua - V retreat of tie F and b.,r(enit::eginiFt4ntit:loe.eehaitoF).o,faiwmholti:ieraddlomndreLed...aiktinlo,:::,e,./:t?, insulin g officer of the Life Rusks, representing hasselt,,,',' mil Jean I and fo% children, in the greatest state of misers. T i h[ , 7 , ,, , I p „ (o _ l ' Calais. Sailed th 1.‘,11 at Mr. Perkins, was the ptincipal evidence. to whot w o w it or t , ,; atusneji , „ - tly in- to add, that he acted Ina most humane and prat piesmagemi Iseulogne, . L.— Verdict—" Dial by the Ititaton darri he for i - 1 • verbal answer, Ist a r iMerpretert or me rove . --% rinse ell Inc yard, from PieWtharKet. day mOrning dit 4 & rend sudden gust of wind heeled her isinsideribly down Oh her '•1-••""'''"""'" iiy - co .. m7ind - of the Lisp . ~, ,...t. , a - n„e6eitLE ..„ ,, D . 16 . g ibn u' iAs l tit el err o.. r t ioi dw ohhio a: sf_aponpp : on and .o; - : ; I: ; v su i sairausi vet that had . . made would be performed, but that the Prince L . eopold came to town yesterday evening, from • • fisted. . , 1 t of sae pcsoupanues recuired some time, on account of Claremont . t z omeastraa, tospeenng winch the Ottoman Upon:intent could am stiplala awn." Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Cabinet Minis- W ilberforce .rll e last arrivals bet vals ter f . rom Buckinghamshire state that Mr. side, and carried overboard her top-gallant mast with the i sail, anti a man on the yard. The man was providen- , (Signed) . • . natal ration so displeased Loro guangrom, t h at he tors assem bled at the Foreign Office, I:kerning-street, ammo! Married, on the iSta instant, at Riddenden, Kent, by twiny saved, and no other danyge dune. It thundered I Nfe.t.sectior.v Accinexe.--On SIP . ilansoulliately mot to the Reis Effendi another note, to which an whom were the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Liver- the Hots. and /tetras'. lineman', the Right Hon: Lord very much here all the looming. re erarimanswer was given. The Members of the Dipleuhuic Body • Harrowby,hat sane, ail person allsbalbed in ail= Loa et [Moo . hated the Captain am his I 1 i iVestmorland, and Bathurst, Mr. Secretary G eorge hicurY bre''''" Churchill, third son of Ws Grate We regret sincerely to say, that fever is very MUell •Olt itenthett to mimed td iirge . The win , mlnotosime eauriocal that the policy of the Forte is tu endeavour i : ii Alit, bergrere." I ,•, Mr . Secretary Canning, ...• gleirdlar, sad that its troops were not to evassiste the prinetom_ I reel, . the Chancellor of the Eato Klizabeth eldest di ffghter of th e _ the Duke of Mar ugh, ho -- - ~ increase in this city ; the alarming number of 3$ was : rough, and the tide coati the blur srriniprd ez - The pftt o f A rmband ! I ties ,tits last extremity ; that is, until the Russian armies shall I chequer, Viscounts Melville and Sidmoutli, and Mr. ll'enn. the Rev. Dr. Nut*, eetor of Ilidthentlen, and niece of the admitted since yesterday morning into the Hospital, where Ii south t end of the Middle " ralidlY in, • he : iiihug h eie . is! . I fortunately pe ri shed ! The killowing are the mats $ which luta been for a leo 11i prepamin good earnest to pass the Danube sad the Prath ; andlThe Cabinet Ministers sat in deliberation above three goers Duke cf Marlborough. Her Grace the Duchess of Mal- y:a is Oils rase, they . are permadod that the Divan wouid only and a h a lf . borough was among the company who attended the Ti,,: 101 are now lying in fever.-Dublin l'op'r. , I unfortunate sudeftill 3 -311 r. Mane, Or I:least: l st --11 -T OCa I NG Wi•Ai ERS.-A letter rece iveil yeatemay / butler to 31, s w a p, o f 'm yna , i nw h ig a t at ra• • ( .4 I . °rdCba.'lera erell:-.1 tdtrnYtwh:rielet3eanH:rPilitisesteunowaa.arTititiaiecrtlhhttvlistl bglial.)le,firallasratime.:l::::ll.' 1 P •srste; a partial evacuation, to be obit to say to the Ministers of n ti!•assia, AltAttia, Coglead, and FrSaall. that they had dime seine- 's Hi: COLOMBIAN LoAN. An intewe serration was ceremony. martin); from Coventry, states that the mops that were at infant children; Samuel Towns, a ' IDIOM ; and t hee, . ' . &e. are ordered off, as the stocking weavers have I Edward Whinerrin, Joseph Hudson, Mal Orr.,.°' °' , T gentleto 1 .ung. I moth:cod in the Fereign Money Market yoiterdav morn- We understand that Mrs. Hannah More is in a very I i k At the departure of the courier (Jane 111 Con statitinople did , og, by a rumour that an at. achineut had heen laid upon declining state of hellth. returnet to their work. I Orr, innkeeper, Carmel' ; all under thirteen years e. rte., " lio: enjoy a shade of perfect tranquillity. The people inanifest !, the proceeds of the Colombian Loan in the kinds of the Mr.W.W. Sadler intends to ascend in his balloon from 'ra j °PiEinall Y nPnollstod great t • lissatisfattion with the caption puha, w h om they ace-use of I Contrectorl, to the amount of 300,000/. 'l lees effect of this Hull, or. Monday next. A lithographic print has lately appeared in all the print ; bodies .s of % inneram and i ta l p u o tor h x . ? t:etzereyeitvirwon tiv.;isi; a quests have been held mem:city. The slowness of hie opeations excites continual nun. shops on the Boulevards, entitled, llPP" . ' iti " ^ de 1821 ' It! Esq. Coroner. The boat, and the hats of Briggs ° J . group of sixteen portraits of striking resemblance I together with the anchor, cable, and ballast, were ','"'``' esiSid orders to takistp otb tt r : rrysiseiXtebc' totriginnatthiintdecinall,ltligertihE.All: ~:un. The Pone has token good care, etmei d et h itt t h e i rr i tat i on rumour was such, that it was difficult for a short time to The inhabitant,' of Cupar gave a congratulatory thinner, con t a i ns a • t the people's minds, not to publish any thing of the partial land. obtain buyers of Colombian Scrip at 5 per cent. discount. on Wednesday last,to the Esrl of Kellic, oo his . appoint- of the Members of the Cote Gauche in the Chamber of l near . the place where the bodies were found. Everreeisier.• making to find the bodies of the other sufferers. it " r tags made by the Admiral, in which his *room have been coati- , Upon diligent inquiry we find that the amount of the at_ merit to the Lord Lieutenancy of the county of Fife. Deputies. nears- b e aten. -Drag* ty' Brunch, d nig 14. I tachinent is uudee-rated, it being for 370,00 P/. It is said a The foundation state of the Idevonport Column is intended A v ..1:w-rAllifioNED LOT ,I: ity.-_1 person in Paris has idean eats that to event has °wowed for many wean irs r., AUGSBURG. ' din Ambrose Edwards, who furnished warlike stores for the to be laid on Alondao, dm 19th inst., being the anniversary l a t e ly (eateare COliataroNDEXCE.)established a burcan, where those who have no i gnsed so deep a ssaastios in Ulverstuo eaters its neit,hilest• "' small H7altekarea Gazette. The Minis of F , Austria, R is, and Prussia, at -- i -un.(ol Courier- . I expedition of General Devereux, is the gettleman making of his Majesty's Commotion. 'Ai 1 money may risk their coat, waistcoat, anti even *l Johannisberg, centime their conterences. hut nothing transpires I this claim ; that he has repeatedly applied for a settlement Viscount Keumune strived in Dumfries, en his way t- ...CQUEST-SUDDES; DLICTII.-en We nerds } J' . clothes ; the prizes are paid in the same articles. We are qu i,,,t on was hem at t h e g m twever hsu"berg an' ripening the subct of th ri ll: No English Plcuipotentiary av- to the Colombian Government without effect, anti that he from London, on Monday night , and was welcomed with before — Surat assured that a poor devil who hail lately risked his last pair strand, on the body of John t4en..'9 . 7, -had . • •.• joined she this circumstance gives rise to various ronJeetutts. is compelled to resort to the measure alluded to. On the the loudest acclamations by the whole assembled populace. of int/mm.6l,les upon a quilt terse (four numbers) had a The deceased , it aPP”rs; was • • •,,_•• .. "hrier. ; w he w. li X! publie-hoose. ficeeir - . R is shinned, however, that Sir 11. Wellesley. Pettish Minister at other hand it is urged that General 1/evereux who is now -Glasgow herald. turn of fortune, and became entitled to receive 73,000 pairs t a N ct da e r j' i T j h 7". t " "" .." at .`" . "l e had etw i t pti V irons. ws: invited like the other Foreign Ministers, by Princespitting ot blond . tiff whi he ]anted , and ttotice given .•lettarnith, to visit Johannisberg, but that Inc declined. or was a few day - since in London , has received debentures Loan B's aost's Few Z 1tA1..-Yestertlay a letter was re- of breec' o *deice. It was supposed on the morning of Ins death he e i r.... The caltersult of the aloft:fracas yet known is, that the Wur- from the Colombian . Government to , the amount of 650,000 dived . front Mr. . Ilrapideson, the undertaker, who has the i Fise. "‘ Ait • Ts AT PA ms.-Sunday last dm five new sa- with a tit of coughing, about seven o'clock. winch ind•'•'" , , tween Wirtemberg and re sunict i . ...berg anniater for Foreign Affairs has succeeded in his 3 1 is- dollars, and that he is bound to pay Mr. Edwards. 'file conducting of the tatters'. The letter was dated from loons on the ground-fioor of the Louvre were opened to the rue out house i stste. par sis os to obudn the establishment of the diplomatic relations between contractors r for the loan are not, we imagine , in any danger Keck ,in Nortkamptonshi e, 74 miles from London, c. public . They are destined to the recep on ti of the chef .- his d of the aas undressed on ; and by the nine ite '. 4 Ihly La, Jl' 1 Y 14.-At ie Cabinets of Vienna and Kerlin , and the Court of Wirtem- r h door of Mr . . M "ilkinsrm, chemist, iii the el,* Shdtfire, (sprain from the attachment, the Lord Chancellor having already, which U left on IVeilnesday. It states that it is d'ouvre of moderns seulpture. Among the meat beautiful i t e Roster, doors and shirt I•oe.-Jorrourf de Reticigar, Jug II. lie was immesi•u!!!. SUite, a n d r r i a , 1 tiussEbs, JULY 12, in his profound sagacity, derided that there is no State of impossible to describe the interest that the fur eral excites arc two groups of Cupid and Psyche, by Canova. Two fell he a state cf irwen but life was exti. let. an e Ilattyl Prince Esterhaty set out this morning for London. Colombia, and, therefore, that no act;cu can lie against it. in every town the procession passes through. which 9248118 flgur es of Michael Angelo, and a Cupid making his bow pocket-book, that he was trumpet •fth 3d wet se', -major° e ,_ gers from Ca/ais. If rumour may be credited, there is some slh•lit difference to increase the nearer it approaches !fuck(' - Th e by Girardon, are finished In his best style. A Mika de King's Human (Uerman Legions), who sounded the ch•l s ' deny, with the Mail, and I. 7 11 nim p y It li a b p il pearcd itY. from papers t'und tr ' ' A narrative of deep sad `sinful interest respecting some in pecuniary matters between the Colombian Commissioners same letter states, that abort one o'clock On Wet Crowns, the chef-ffouvre of Pujet, which formerly erns- tetreat of the Frehrhal the battle sir Werhro: Air t ,s, • 1.e.! transactions in Greece will be found in another part of • las visited with ou Of • tett the rn, s' - Wes A Diana de f• • letters founts belonging . to him, one Wresta ~, 1 ,.,, and the Contractors, but. not of a nature to a ff ect the forenoon the town of Kettering rt gmaul ga de ~ f e. a . 1 omen, minding officer of the Life Guards, remeeemlnc Moor." Pr e n c r: engers for ('alai character of either. the must tremeollous thunder-storms that was ever revel- by Jean Goujou. The three Cardinal Virtues, by Jean' children,of • . Tne ... •ain-pat et • - • t wit - • 'F.'s columns. The taros brigh pects that were opening on I and four in the greatest state uttsert- is 0 JI WTI for ! • -• ' Evans yesterday Kehl in the library of Don Josef Antonio kissed. The lining was inregsaUt, and did considerable Pilon ; and a Homer, by de Rolland. The collection at Ist,. P er ki ns , wa s the principal evidence, to whom It s . „ Calais. Sailed tls n oshell f • it.. the Greeks. have been obscured by acts of the most • c om ic, . , a single volume of Spanish poetry i n manuscr ipt, mischief to va s prop,ety in the town, and many trees present is not very numerous, but i will be daily in- :to add, that he acted In a moat humane and praiseeort !._. k , .o, ~v til ... , ognc, Atrocious treachery ; anti the iutkpentherek of their fine for 1311. were split to pieces. I crearA. i The Jury returned a Vereact-" Died by the vitittautte cf" Plai gagerii. . - • !' ' . \ • / 111%14411"g I eras l"U" U nthieiPanalpter.filifithelril , THE WEATHER. The intense and glowine heat of the atmosphere for several days past rendered it obvious to the mealiest phi losophical capacity, that the clouds must have been charged with "an excessive portion of combustible matter, the release of which was anxiously looked for, in the hope of the air again becoming supportable. Between nine and ten o'clock on AVednestlay night this wish was awfully accomplished. The rain descended in large drops for some minutes, and the clouds immediately over the metropolis assumed a thick lowering aspect, as if collecting force for the approaching elementary contest. At a quarter after nine o'clock, the noise of distant thunder, with intermittent fleshings, announced the approaching storm, which almost immediately became universal. The rain now descended in torrents; the sky, entirely overcast by dense clouds, emitted not a ray of light • and the awful gloom which thus enshrouded the city was broken only by the vivid glare of the blue lightning teat momentarily illu minated the horizon. The proximity of the clouds to the ,earth rendered the effect of each shock proportionably great: the concussions were not only powerful, but rapid in succession, communicating a very sensible vibration to many houses, the foundations of which were literally shaken by the mere force of sound, for in no other shape (if the term may be so applied) did it visit the metropolis. From the bridges the view of this war of elements was awful, splendid, and sublime. The firmament, as we before observed, being totally obscured, gave additional effect to the coruscations of liquid game, which streamed at intervals through the horizon in forked and fanciful I lines, displaying in its splendid track a partial view of thel river, its banks, and their various objects. The rear of I the thunder formed a most suitable accompaniment to the display of this magnificent scene. In the environs of London the storm raged with still greater violence, and hay left, we learn, more visible mails of its fury. Near Brixton ithe fall of rain was excessive, at some periods assuming rather the descent of a water-spout than a natural shower. The peals of thunder were less (finis& here than at other places ; but the lightning was fully as brilliant; and several trees (one in particular, a fine old chin in the deustatte of Herbert Forster, Esq.) were quite scathed. At Vauxhall Gardens, where the rain fell as heavy Li is the cjty, when the water-spout like a torrent fell, several s thought that some pipe connected with the hydras te:onhad burst, and called out to that effect. The broad expansive illumination of the lightning, when contrasted with the mimic blaze of the artificial lights and fireworks, was awfully impressive. In the East part of London much damage has been dose by the rain. The gratings of the sewers being stopped, caused many places to form a sheet of water a foot or more high—such was the state of Lower East Smithfield and' many parts of Wapping. In Goodman's-yard, Mithries, the water was above two feet high. The different wherries on the north side of the River, at bteak of day, were narly full of water ; so mush ea that at Billingsgate not a boat could put off to the Ditch ships, for eels, Ike. till discharged of their water freight age. We have not heard of any particular damage amongst the shipping in the lower part of the River, which, we hope, have escaped. The arrivals in London yesterday morning by the mails state it was one of the most awful thunder storms remem bered for a long time. Its commencement at Portsmouth and Hastings was at half-past seven in the evening, and continued, with little intermission, all night, accompanied with heavy rains. The horses, in some instances, were almost ungovernable. il'e have not heard of any particu lar accident having occurred to any of them, and all the mails arrived in due time. At a place called Binater, between Banbury and London, two cows and a bull were killed by the lightning, several houses were unthatched, chimnies thrown down, and much mischief done. At sonic distance from London the storm commenced at an earlier hour—in the neighbourhood of Broxbourne, in Hertfordshire, as early as between twelve and one o'clock In the day. The showers of hail were excessively heavy, and hail-stones were picked up of extraordinary size. Some of them were one inch and a half in diameter, and almost every pane of glass was broken, from the ten mile-stone at Enfield Wash to Hoddestlon. Sir A. Hume, at Worm leybury, has suffertil considerably ; the Bev. Piekthall, rat Broibourne Vicarage, and Mr. Waller, of the Mill, have aka metalled toosiderahle loss. Mr. Wellace, a carman of Dartford, in Kent, bad she , Obis horses killed by lightening during th e awful te ns - Ipest of last night, at the door of the Swan Inn, at Cray. ,ford. One of the leaders of a Cranbrooke van, on brit brought from the stable, was il , scovereil to be blino Another horse was killed near the Gran-own, Blackheath, The visitation at Hampstead and Highgate was territi. ,in the extreme; the houses literally rocked; and our formant (a gentleman residing at the former place) assur, us that some chimney ornaments in his drawing-room were thrown down and broken during the awful vibration on the building, which, he is convinced, must at one time ha, been struck by lightning, the brick-work round the upper windows bring completely blackened. In theneighbourhoed of Greenwich, and.for a consider able way along the banks of the river, the destruction property in the fields h been : veryvery great ; sheep whic h, no as doubt terrified at the storm, had crept close together beneath some trees in a field beyond Black heath, were found dead yesterday months th! perfectly singed by the electric fluid. In various other parts of the country hey old oorm. stack, have been thrown down and much damaged' every quarter large forcst-trees appear ia have prindkally suffered, which circumstance should operate at a caution to persons against seeking shelter beneath them in such ' cases, a custom which is too commonly adopted. What is not a little remarkable, there was scsreell breath of wind the entire time, so that there is no cause apprehend marine calamities. TWELFTH OF Jui.r.—A few shots were fired, and a . shouts given in' College-green, in honour of his braze Majesty, about 12 o'clock last night. Nothing, however, calling for any particular notice, occurred. The foot patrol were in attendance in the neighbourhood, bat very properly tefrained from making any display.—There was no crow —Dublin Freeman's Janina. The Corporation of York have presented the freedom the City to their Dean, the Rev. Dr. Cockburn. Porrsmouvit,.lc 13.—As the Baltic Merchant trans port, Robert Holman master, with the 75th regiment 1 hoard, bound to Ireland, was this morning endeavouring .gannt_attarlaur in a perfect calm, with all sail set. sudden gust of wind heeled her ecinsidenibly down dtf side, and carried overboard her top-gallant mast with sail, and a 'min on the yard. The man was provider tally saved, and no other danyge dune. It thundered very much here all the inoriguit. AVe regret sincerely to say, that fever is very mncli on the increase in this city ; the alarming number of :lt sent admitted since yesterday morning into the Hospital, whet 101 are now lying in fever.—Dublin Tit I: STOCKING IVEAt ens.—.l letter rect ived yesterrla morning from Coventry, states that the troops that were Hinckley, &c. are ordered off, as the stocking weavers ha , returned to their work. A lithographic print has lately appeared in all the prii shops on the Boulevards, entitled, Opposition de 182 I. contains a group of siztoen portraits of striking resemblance of the Members of the Cote Gauche in the Chamber - Deputies. A NEW-FASHIONED LOTTEILY.—.I, person in Paris h lately established a bureau, where those who have ; money may risk their coat, waistcoat, and even smi clothes ; the prizes are paid in the same articles. We a: assured that a poor devil who had lately risked his last pa of inespreasibles upon a quarterne (four numbers) bad turn of fortune, and became entitled to receive 73,0.30 pairs of breeeleca. _ altrodi nuereeitid, • rt4y kill