The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-20 00:00:00

rievirr.st •1119011.C11 eositsents. Alllmm British afid Tanga— 100 10 .41 Mita Maria. te 11 g Joilladlsta l4 11 f I dim AIIiCILLANIOUS. lidelsh Iron Company lOO 20 11 A dis 11111114 Rock and Patent Salt 50 01 1 Illalembiaa Arical. Company 100 a Demo Haytor Mutts ... II i die pas 21111tvich Paton Salt llb 1 Nosh Brandy Distillery so II II Etr:, Steam Navigation lOO ile i Westminster Dairy ll 1 dim "al Plats Maas lOO Si 3 12 I I 6 4 5 1 Land. Sold and Raver Refining 2301 I liaison 4stlicrlaed Patent lilt— now roar! Fishery ( Yellow) O6 hr le it e dell' PlataAgric.Compaey 190 1 li j llamas & Rhine Steam Packet 100 S rittirr.st (if BRITIGII STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Sto-k 2114 ladia Stock 1714 71 3 per Gera. Red. 9110 IS Ulm Acct. 271 . 3 pet Cent. Cons. 90 Long Ann. 22 5.11 i Plus Arm 82i 0 0 South Sea Old Ann. vi imiv I ent. 11110 Ex. Bills. lid. 1.51101. 17 10 psi 6 t) NT Cent. Red. 11134 0 4 Ditto, 5501.111 II pm ats 4_ Se Cent. 1034 1" Ditto, Small 211 20 pen India BOOils 43 pen Lottery Tickets. 19/. Its. 1114.:ES OE fOKLItiN ST( iCEIS YESTERDAI . Busilian Bonds Week Snip (1125) 194 0 12 13 BMW Setip (1825) 44 di 114 du Dins Age 4i die Ditto Asot. 111 4 12 oclls )gets Ayres Bonds 90 Mexican Bonds llitlifte Bonds Ditto Scrip (1821) 114 die • Atte. 814 0 Ditto Aoct. Ili die it Bonds Peruvian Bonds 74 Bonds (1824) 844 Mtn Acct. 714 amt. 84 0 Portpguess bowls In , B oot h Betts Asst. 01 0 t p One) 40 die Prussian fond. 1 1l Ifel • Reyes lb per ct. 1011.3 - Russian Bonds ( BM) 1/7 4 Uf. 10e. Spanish Cor.s. 220 13 410 II Ditto A ect. 221 Mt 414 Ditto Cons. (1823) 174 4 . . COURESS UV FACIIA NOE Y UTERI/A Y. C. F. II 8 Legitorn 49 1 r .b. 45 .2 U. II • 8 Venice II It Ir llslta. ll ~ burgh 2i U. NII Naplas 404 . ' •rin ti U3s 11 Palermo per os. 122 a, 3 days 'it igh , 21 U Liabon II , . . cinui.ae cte. 2U.25 SO Orono 51 sans 25 45 R • Janeiro 7 5 Bahia . oil 31ain Ex. M. 111 Dublin ill 52 , We. 8 Us. 94 Cork 1 Fleonta, !lye 1.1 AL I * 9 21 diu• ll 47 DIPLLIG7II, NCI OZ. 37 Z. s. cl. • g Portugal Goldin coin 00 0 Poringn Gold In bars 3 17 104 118 Nur D•ab100na........ 9 0 0 ‘....... ........ Ai N.. Dollars 0 4 118 1 . . patens OF IiBAREI YiSTERDAV. . SINES. Allgl use., Pal Trinalum lA. Shan. "tseChtlian .... , 4 1115 4 IlloatellpareptritoBmito Hood 100 II 4 i 4 Clitlian and Peruvian .. I I • raisitable IA 2 0 . c3ngeral Mining Association • illivisn lOO 11 l o t fl%srulan OD 4 Potosi, IA Pas, and Peruvian 00 I 11/ Sf 84 1 i i Alps! Irish 25 1 9-16 11 . l'y tearable I/ / 1 dis Elie livitia skews. HAYMARKET THEATRE. This Evening, 'ATV/MAY. August 99. will be performed IRE DRAT LO' ZS. Meadows, Mr. W. FlitlOU; Seely 111 , 410.111. litre Gibbs. After which, THE CLANDIVITINE M ealitleGa. lord Ogleby. Mr. W. Perron Erma, Mr. Marley. To conclude with MIDAS. Apullo, Madame Vestrby illdek Mr. Llano). ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This livening — . 6 . AT1. 7 1041 7 , (for the 6th tints In this countr)l. a Grand Opera. called TkIIRARit. TIIS TARTAR TY Principal Cbaraeter, by Messrs. 11. Phillips, J. 0. Atkins, Per ish" Brahatn. Denman, Thorne, and 3. Bland; Muses Paton, Guw - art, and 'Wen t and a yowl( Lair. After which GoRDO76 Tll6 111TP611r. Gordon the Gypipay, lir.T. P. tuella. FIRST — TIIII IN TINS COUNTRY. VICENCH CORONATION FIRE WORKS, NEXT MONDAY EVEN. !NU, 11Y MONSIEUR RUGUICRI. ARTIS'r TO CHARLES THE TENTH. GRAND NAVAL GALA. UNDER TUE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. THE DUKE Olr CLARENCE, ADMIRAL OF rue mixt% AND • THE ca.eigious BRITISH NAVY. The Proprietors hog respectfuny to state, that they have espready irred Monsieur RUMMELL Artlfieler Brevets to the [lngot Fringe, at the Gardens at to snags the same eatraordinery Ineptly aa *nit tilbited by him at the late French Coronation, in honour of this Willy Whine; and popular Celebration, and to infolni the Illustrious teal d's•ingulshed Characters who Intend to visit the Royal Gardens at MOND Al' EV LNINtI NEAT, August 22, that they Intead te offs, use of the must splendid and appropriate NA% AL UALAS everseen In Oa euuatry. The Gardens wil o . be entirely ornamented with Transparencies. Trimble+, Laurels, Banners, Devices, Ac., and the Colours of the various Nations, tastefully displayed. The Concert, %oral and I nstruniental, will consist of Original Corn positions end celebrated Naval Songs The Military arid other Bands greatly augmented for the occasion. An Interesting Ballet expressly produced: with tarlous other ap propriate Amusements. be I inunlitatios, consisting of Fifty ThutiAnd arlegated Lamps. will he displayed InnueuerWs Derives, illustrative of the halal Prowess of England. Particulars In the Dills of the Rs /. Doors open at (Set tiClock.—Adoilwaun Ss. di. No Orders admitted. The BRITISH PRESS commenced publishing yesterday mattarg at fire o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY. Auousr WO, 1123. The Paris Papers which arrived last night arc wholly ! devoid of political intelligence. The constitutional question regarding the right of the Crown to concede the hide pendonce of Ilayti is discussed at considerable length by the journalists. The principal difficulty on the part of the Ministry is, with respect to the indemnity to the old colonists. It seems quite clear, that under a Representa tive Government the rights of any set of citizens cannot be battered away without their sonsent or the copula of tic Legislature. The anxiety of M. De VILLaLE to bring thit negotiation to a successful close just at the time when it would operate favourably on the Stock Exchange, has be trayed him into an utter contempt of all constitutional principles. The Journal der .Debuts contends that one of three modes of proceeding must now be adopted : 1. The Royal Onlmassee must be converted into a lair at the next Session of the Chambers; or 2. A Bill of Indemnity mast be obtainel for the Niniects ; or 3. The Ministers must he impeached. 1t is not likely, however, that either of tbcCe - eourkx will be exactly followca. A law will probably be introduced to regulate the distribution of the indemnity, and in this indi rect manner the il.partute from constitutional principles will be to a certain %%tent reconciles) to thetn. These papers contain no later news from the Morca. In a supplementary sinet, the Journal des Debuts has published the Address of the Provisional Government and Beelesiastical Chiefs of Greece to the Port. The object of this address is to solicit his Moline= to point out to the Greeks a - Prince of Royal blood, and belonging to the Ca thulic churc*.t. illen the kingdom shall be established, Greece will be ready to adopt such laws as may be jtutred useful and beneficial both as to her own internal welfare and the general interests of European politics. The ad dress afterwards beseeches the Pons to espouse the Greek Church, which, since the martyrdom of the Patriarch Ch&GORT, has been in a state of wulowhootl. The pa triarch since appointed by the SULTAN is declared to be intrusive and illegitimate. The address predicts that the salon of the Roman and Greek Churches will be fullowt4l by the adhesion of the filial churches of Bulgaria, tiervia, Moldavia, and even of Russia. The document is alto tither of a very singular nature, and if authentic, its it purport% to be, it may lead to important cons:gin:lw, s iii the Christian world. It was presented to Prince Ilea 'saint, the Papal Chamberlain, on the 4lth of Mai, anti on the 6th of June an answer was returned to the Greek (..noraisii,r), that the Pots bad received it on the day on which it wt.s . aeliv:rctrto his In another column we have given some extracts ; the whole address Is too long for the columns of a newspaper. The I tvile of Thursday cousins a retrakable instance! of the haughty and illiberal conduct of the Roman Catholic clergy. A French officer of the garrison of Barcelona pe rished in a duel, and no priest could be induced by com mand or solicitation to attend his funeral. Even the mili tary chaplain refused to follow the coffin to the grave. The French Funds, it will be observed, have somewhat improved. The Five per Cents. closed on Wednesday at 102 f. 20c.; the Threes at 72f. sc. (From the Eteik dated Thurseay.l BAUCILOWA, Ara. •. A duel of a raw kind took place a few days ago between two Lieutenants of one of the regiments of the Wretch garrison. The parties fought with muskets at the distance of lOU paces. The re. suit was fatal to M. de This unfortunate young man, belonging so a distinguished family, was shot through both thighs ; he died last night in cosecquence of his wounds. This event, which' has caused some sensation, has been followed by the formal refusal by the clergy of burial to the body, and the no Ices astoaishing re fusal of the Chaplain of the regiment to follow the coffin to the pare. Orders had been given in the morning by the Colonel, who is Commandant of the fortress, foe the burial of M. V. It was to take place at silt o'clock in the afternoon. Two (iffiest', per grade, l , of each regispent, and all the cams of M. V.'s own regiment, had repaired to the church at the appointed hour, and two hours after they were still there, without any ecclesiastic having made his appearance to attend the burial of the corpse. The Fpsriards, who invest death wit► all the pomp of religion, had remarked with as. tonishment, that t►e almoners of the regiments hail not attended the funerals of four French officers who had died within these five months. The corpse was not carried to the church yard, orders from the Bishop had bete given it. consequence. H. do V.— her bees interred in a bastion, rcoderiog hint the o.ilitary honours due to his rank. The French officers, who know that obedience to olden and die dpllee is thole Ant duty, ha►e pro►ed on this occasion how well they know how to respect opinions. Pants, Ate. 17. We learn that M. Bellord, Attornaf.Ueneral, deli►ered yester day morning to M. Seguin, First President, a requisition directed against the Courrier Francais and the Constlintionnel, for the ten donee of those Journals (sin rrynisituire ds rendanct). irrom the Cosstitotiownel of Wednesday.) We have been sieved for soma days past that M. Bollard hall presented a requisition, entewlowe, against several independent journals, including the Constitatiumnel and the Cowrie?. We ars persuaded that this news will not give our readers more uneulnew than it does ourselves. They may be certain that it will not in any' way lessen out seal foe the constitutional Monarchy, for the main. tsnanoe of public credit against the tnanauvres of jobbers, and the demise of the liberties of the tiallican Church against the attacks, of the Jesuits and Ultramontains. Far 's FUNDll.—Pmit Is, A co. I7.—Fits per Cents. 102 f. 90c. ; Three pat Cents. 72f. Sc. ; lank Stock, 21031. ; Herne de Naples, Certif. Falconnet, Oif. 40c. ; Rents d'Eapagne, 1711. ; Royal tipanialt Loan, Slit Eichangaion London bne month, nf. , • [ three months 24f. Bk.—('oars A uthentigit. Nothing can be more absurd than the grave manner in which the Parisian papers of opposite politics discuss the subject of the recognition of II•TTI as an independent Republic--the one party throwing the imputation of ill- faith on the KING'S ordinance of the 17th of April, the other contending for " the sincerity and the plenitude of the concession." The President of H•rrr may be na turally enopgh desirous of confirming its independence by a formal recognition on the part of France, and may be willing to but the matter on a footing of negotiation ; but neither CH•aLaa X, nor his Ministers, can so impose upon , themselves as to imagine that either the internal strength,' or the external safety of this extraordinary Republic, can ' be affected by their decision either way. It is in no wise essential to its security, that the seal of the Bourbons should be set to the charter of its freedom. Hia Car nor., c M•-' lIITY has no consecrated wafer that is of virtue to make it one jot more valid. The rise and establishment of the Re-' public of Hayti exhibits one of the mo►t interesting revo lutions on record. There is nothing to compare with it in the history of the world. A race of slaves aspire to be free, and, behold, in a few short years, their fetters are broken, and oppression is no snore. These sable islanders have not only consolidated their liberty, but have shown themselves to possess all the qualities of mind essential to an able and capable Government. Looking to the colour of this hitherto degraded race, and to the low rank which the task-masters had assigned to them in the scale of creation, it was to be expected that in planning a scheme of govern ment their imbecility would be betrayed in every step of their progress. Quite the reverse. Their chosen guides have shown themselves as well acquainted with the prima r y duties of their new situation, and as well prepared by pru dence and foresight to guard their rights frosts violation, as the best-instructed statesmen. Any attempt on the part Mance to enforce any outstanding claim which she may conceive herself to have upon the sovereignty of this new, Republic, would cost a sacrifice of treasure and reputation far beyond what she is at all in a condition to risk. By the census taken in 1621, in pursuance of the proclama tion of the President, the gross population—slaves; free blacks, and whites—is given at 935,335 inhabitants.' Out of this number about one-sixth is devoted to its mili tary force; the regular troopsameunting to 43,320, and.the national guards to 113,328, making a total of 138,848 men trained to arms. The French rulers have found once already how obdurate the Haytians arc in refusing to acknowledge any thing like even the shadow of a feudal supremacy in their august Monarch. A former treaty broke offon that very ground. Just as the negotiation was drawing to a close, the altruistic's), which had been Till then kept behind, was suddenly advanced to the front, viz. that the Republic should concede to, France the title of Lordship Paramount,: or Suzerainere. The following was the memorable Pro clamation of the President to the. French Commandants upon the rupture of the treaty.. It is a masterpiece of elo quence and good sense. The tone of manly confidence and I calm determination in which it is written mark the stir- I prising advancement of knowledge which has transformed the enslaved Colony of ST. DoMINGO into the en/igAhs v! flepablic of Has vi JEAII PIERRE JOTER,PRESIDENT OF PIATTI, TO Tali COMMANDAgTII or ARJONDISSENINT: '• The Envoys v.hout, in consequence of an appeal which had been made to mc, I hail despatched to France to treat respecting the recognition of the independer.ce of Hayti, have returned hither. Their 'Masi= did not produce the result which we had • right to expect ; because the French Government, incredible as it may seam, still pretends to the chimerical right of soiseraimete over dot country. This pretntslon, which it appeared to have renamed, is fa suer inadmissible ; it is a new proof, as I have already pro- claimed, how much our true security consists of our immovable r.a3lution„ and how sal founded were out miatruat and the mea sures which I have taken. " ll,inder these cheats:mance% you ought more than ever to recol lect the a.-rangetuents of my Proclamation of the 6th of January last, and the particular iastructions which followed it. Active, urge forward all the necessary works, the putting of the arms, artillery, and ammunition. in condition for servi:e, &c. Nothing should be ucglee.ted. Call out the workmen of the corps ; and even, in case of necessity, the privates for the prompt completion of the carriages for cannon %hitt, may be still unfinished. Take care, in 'bon, in case of invasion by the enemy, not to be behind. hand in any point. Think incessantly of your duties, of your «• vousibillty, and act accordingly. •• The national honour demands (and you should also keep this °N.:v. in view) that trarini;lity and safety should be insured to those foreigr.trs who are in our country, under the unction of the putlic faith, and of the constitution. Protect then u well as their' roPeriy, so that they may bs •in pref,..ct security. A glow-tide reflection must make us feel what infamy would breast upon the nr tion if (no matter under what circumstances) we acted ttfi'erently. War to death with the implacable enemies abo may plant a sacri legious foot upon our territory l But let us not pollute our cause by any disgraceful action. "In sending deputies to regulate the formalities of dm recognition of our independence, I yielded to the Invitation given to me by the agents of the Government ofthe King of France. It war right that I should take this step in order to deprive malevolence of every pee -1 tenet for charging me with obstinacy it was right that I should do so to satisfy my conscience, end finally to settle the opinion of the nation upon this important point. I think I have in this respect ful filled my duty; but, at least, I have the satisfaction of being able to declare that I have nut bean deceived. " The Republic is tree; it le fur ten independent, wince we ate determined to bury ourselves under its ruins tatbet than submit to the foreigner. Nevertheliss the enmities of Ilayti still reckon on the chimera of a d'alsion amongst us. What error, and at the r semi time what duplicity! Let us be carnally united, and faith ' ful in the discharge of our duties t and, with the aid of the All- Powerful, we shall be lin ever invincible. I , P BOYER." . • With the character of this extraordinary people full before their eyes, and with this docwnent fresh in their re- I collection, the Ministers of Cirawas X. can never hope to reserve Caen a pepper-corn tent as an acknowledgment of their paramoiffit sovertioly. France has in fact so , much to gain by hit early recognition of Ilaytian intle pendency, that we may well give her credit for sincerity in her approaches towards it. She is no stranger to the tact, 'I that, with the exception of Cuba, the import and export trade to and from Hayti greatly exceeds that of the dotni nions of any other powers in the West Indies, and that the value of this commerce is enhancing every year. if we of this country are not timely wise, France, by her ere/usise recognition of Ilayti, will ova a way to wound some of ' the vital interests of Great Dritilin hs the Vl'est Indies, anti that very deeply; but this topic is foreign from our imme diate subject, and we abstain from entering upon it. It is of too high concern, and pregnant with results too serious to be lightly discussed. It furnishes abundant matter fur rtflection ; but we must content ourselves with having glanced at it. CITY, FRIDAY EYENINO. Considerable languor prevailed in the English Stock Market this morning, heavy sales took place in It, and many more would have been completed had not the price failed the sellers before they could accomplish their pur pose. It was reported that the principal cause for this gloom banging over our funds was the great depression that was reported in those of France. For Money, Consols were done at uo, sat, for the next Account at 891, and for the [ October Account at ito to I. The market closed with a heavy appearance. Exchequer Bills also declined to 17s. [9os. Greek Scrip still engrosses all the interest in the Foreign Market ; its price to-day was 141 4. Various were the rumours abroad upon the subject that has chiefly tended to the recent progress this stock has made---the departure of Lord Cochrane for the seat of war. Many zealou s speculators could give every detail of the arrangement with the gravest assurances of their truth, and endeavoured to persuade their hearers that there was not a movement 01 the Gallant Lord, as connected with this business, that they did not know. But, quitting these specula-' tions, and going to facts, we can, on the best autho rity, state, that the friends of the Greek cause are busily employed in purchasing steam-vessels to ac company his Lordship on his expedition ; and we be , lieve that we can on equally good authority declare, that there is no disposition in any quarter to thwart his Lord , ship's present views. The Old Spanish Bonds returned to Wednesday's price, 1.2, 3. The New were stationary, as were South American Securities, in which very little was doing. The chief alteration in the Share market was in Plate Glass Shares, which advanced from 514 to 41, and in the Potosi Shares, which reached Gee premium. There were considerable Inquiries for the Shares of the Netherland salt Company, but holders were not anxious to sell under 3 premium, and buyers stood out for sitj. In Mincing-lane there was a sale of Mauritius Sugar at a steady price, but the public sale injured the private de mand. St. Domingo Coike sold at 625. to 621. Oil. per cwt. The speculation in Nutmegs has been renewed, and they have in consequence been sold at Gs. 9d. per pound. ' In the Corn market there was an expectation early in the day that the ports would bet open for Barley, but the official averages came down Ow the last six weeks at 3sa. la eI. which circumstance of course sets that question at rest for the present. We have reseived Lisbon Gapettes from the Ist to the 6th of August, but they do not contain the slighest poli tical inwlligeuce. The King had unit orders to Oporto to make strict ..arch after the authors of the late sun leg!, who haduot, however, been discovered. The letters by the Lisbon packet that arrived yesterday are to the 6th inst. Their contents entirely relate to mat ters of business. Extract of a letter from Constantinople, dated July 11: " It is well that the voyage of did not take place, as it would at that time have been impossible to escape the Greek cruisers. The reports we have from the Mores are very unfavourable; in fact, if correct, the Turki s h cause i s totally lost. The Archipelago is now full o f pi ra t es , who plunder every flag without exec ption. This no doub t' will have an effect on premiums, but cannot last above a month or so. The pirates arc small mistics, that put out from different small ports, without any papers on board. It is supposed that there are upwards of 100 in the Archipelago, exclusive of the large vessels commissioned by the Greek Government. These also will, we fear, turn pirates." Loan Coeiraa N z.—The following particulars respect iug Lord Cochrane come from a quarter on which we can rely :—" His Lordship bad on Thursday morning a meet ing with the leading members of the Greek Committee. Ilts proposals to them are of the most liberal description. By resigning his situation of First Admiral of the Bruilian navy, his Lordship gives up nearly 60001. a-year, and a pension upon retiring of half that sum, settl e d upon him self and lady for life • besides utiliquidated claims to a consid:rable amount. dais Lordship leaves it to the Com mittee to settle the amount of the recompense to be award ed to him for his services; but he expressly stipulates, that the auxiliary expedition shall be placed under his whole and sole control—the trammels in which his Lord. ship repeatedly found himself while in South America, having tended greatly to impede, and even endanger, the 'meccas of his navel operations.— Ewen/ne e Paper. - Letters from Hayti, dated th e 9th o f July, mention that three French men-of-war, under a Bag of truce, hail ar rived at Port-au-l'rinee. No mention is made in these letters of the treaty. Letters were yesterday received from Buenos Ayres, of June 4. The packet for England was to sail on the 88th. These letters afford no political intelligence of any interest. A grand entertainment, in honour of South American In dependence, had been given by the British settlers; it is stud to have coat 14,01 k) dollars. A letter from Valparaiso, of !latch 27, states that the Government was in • very unsettled state, and that a num.; ber of the members of the Congress: were in prison for a conspiracy. They were to be tried by the Legislative Bo t ly.i The harvest in Chili was very aliodaut, and it was sup. pos:d that there was sufficient wheat fur two years' 0011. euniption, both in Chili and Peru. 'The population of the States of the Grand Pechy of Lmtestiliourg on the Ist of January last, amounted to 292,153 iudividuals. The itunilar of deaths in Iti44 was 3,345, by which it appear. that the mortality has decreased in the proportion of lin 170 iivrsoits. This is principally attributed to vaccination, the beinelcial 'fleets of which are felt more and more every day. In 8124 the matcher of persons inoculated was 11,153, though only 10,3 2 children were horn in that year, and consequently the operation must have been performed on some who bad been ne glee:ell in preceding years. - POETRY. . JCR:ISII;NT° DE Cil I I.S. (From tine Currey del Oriwieo.l Jontos lus corhaoses y las mart" Al Dios Emig Memos juramento, Par el ilifE bi l a di shwa, y lismaaattno, Como boas, Espatanos, Qui es jaw hobra mama : NI MOM sus cadenas. lid Intuited Ommoprodusca arenas ienttos *Was aliments el suslo ; Immo los soros gtten por el Curio. Menem' elreolosangrs en nuestras roma. l•rnaiscaTlD IT • 11011ltli •1111111C•X 1 TM. OATH O) l'llll.l. Brim Ma Allitirlay Power on Mell y Moor thoodoro shake the tools sky ; BT has... sad forth, by Ka and alt. hearts sad hands sonjoin'd we ar, That while boo trcroo's lad the wind Is heor'd, or &nen bedeck the Lind, I lr circling doe dot voids of Moen With light'obas Saw do planet's drivn ; Or from the Mort the sisal Oils Continue* dosethe vslisa so glide : Like flee Celseablo's sok we mar, No tyrant's pain (balm to *sat. Sossolloslc"-• MR. CANNING. The following Marrs, was presented to Mt. Cantilog ' on his arrival at Kendal, by the Mayor and Corporation : " W., dm Mayor, Depot, Recorder, and Aldermen of the Burgh of Kirby-ln-Kendai, In the county of Westmorland, rejoice in the opportunity of paying our personal respects to one whose prmendnent talents have so greatly contributed to rain this coun try in the scale of netione, and whose persevering steno. Iwo natty will long be happily engaged In the advancement of its Increasiag ProltPally• To you, Mr, as a distinguished member of his Ma jesty's tlovernment, we are glad to embrace this opportunity of repressing those seattawrits of loysite to our King and attachment to out Constitution which we awleotly feel, and which, we num, I have never been wanting in this ancient Corporation." 'l'o tide Address Mr. Canning made the fallowing l reply :-- (landsmen—l tan highly flattered and gratified by the kind expreeelon of your good opinion sod good wishes. I have long known and appreciated tits loyalty and sound principles of the Car.' potation of Kendal. I feel.—as every public man must feel—tbat to receive from respectable bodies of hie countrymen tritimonies of approbation, such as you bare had the gosdans to Dila me ibis day. la the best reward for any arnica which he may have rendered or endeavoured to render to hie country." ~~~ FA.SIIJON•ADLI !XTZLLI;ZXCE. The Dowager Marchionass of Salisbury left town yesterday, on • visit to the Earl and Countess of Serum, at their lest, b.tike Farm, Berke. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry has left tows for her vat, North Cray, Kent. The Al arc II ion ea of Lausdows bat arrived in tows from key seat, Dowood Park, IVilts. Lord No eat lilt town yesterday for his seat, Lille's, Buck,. Lord A Itberp has arrived at York, from • tour. The Earl and Countess of Breadalbane have left East Bourne, on a tour. Hon. T. Dundee, M. P. left tun yesterday fur his seat, Mark's Hall, Yorkshire. The Earl of Sefton has artifact at his seat, &dm Fann, Berke, front the Isle of Illght. Departures from the London hotel, Albemarle-streets—J. L. Rolm], Esq., for his seat is Devonshire; IYm. Crumble, Esq. for the Continent. ..... Tim lion. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Trevor have arrived at Lord Dynevor's seat In Smash Wales, from a tour. Arrivals at Read's Hotel, lAwar Grosvenor-street r—lienjarnin IFyr. Esq. from Brighton; Wiliam llMille, Esq, and sone, from Ellal Nail, Lancashire ;G. F. Balker, Esq. from his lest In Cornwall; Josh. Scott, Esq. from Rams ate. hit Jaa. }'itagsrald, Bart. has left ditto, far his seat to Arrivals at 111;;it's Hotel, Lower Brook-street a Jan ' kart'', Req., Mts. Faulterly and family, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family, from Richmond ; Hon. George and Mr.. Vernon and family, from the Isle of Wight; O. C. °tendon, Esq. (rent Cheltenham ; Wm. Laren, Esq. from the Continent; tits Rev. W. Cuey, from ditto. Sir Richard and Lady Sutton and tastily bare left ditto for their seat, Waiting Ilall, Noefelk. Arrivals at Eirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-strut I—W. 11. Cowin, Req. train Brighton ; 11re. Leigb, from a tour. Robert Ingham, Esq. has left ditto for his seat, South Shield.. The Princess Sophia Matilda entertained the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Coburg, Prince Leopold, the Princess Feature, and a select party to dinner yesterday, at her residence at Blackheath. The Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Coburg, Prince Leopold, and the Prince Frodoro honoured the Haymarket Theatre with their presence In Thursday evening. The Earl of Westmoreland, and the Lords Nugent and Rochfort visited the French living skeleton yesterday, and conversed with him fur sometime in French. Yesterday morning the Lords of the King's Privy Council held a meeting at the Council Office, Whitehall place. Sir Walter Scott arrived in Dublin on Sunday, from his southern tour. The worthy Baronet intended leaving Ireland on Monday last, to proceed • y Holyhead to Wales. We understand that it is the determination of the ma nagement at both the great winter houses to discourage, in future, the custom which has of late years obtained, of pay ing their principal performers by nightly salaries, a system as injurious to the interests of the theatres as to the pro fession itself. Mr. Macteady has in consequence, it is said, accepted an engagement at Drury-lane, on a weekly salary ; and Mr. Ward is to take the tir.t line in tragedy ar Covent-garden, on the same plan. ENG t.tut Oraaa Houss.—The splendid scenery in the new Opera of Tareare has, it would seem, proved highly attractive, the house having been crowded in every part. It has excited the curiosity of the fashionable world : Lord Burghersh has been a nightly visitor, and attended the re hearsals; the Countess of Stanhope, Lady Londonderry, Countess St. Antonio, Prince Eaterhazy, the Marquis ut Palsnella, Lady Ponsonby, Lady Cowper, Lady (Aerie ville, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, &c. have graced the boxes. Died, on Sunday the 14th inst., after a few days' illness, at Biddesdeu House, near Andover, where he was upon a visit to his nephew, John Gale Everett, Esq. of Ileytes- , bury, in the county of Wilts. '1 he rector and parishioners of St. Mary Arches, Exe- , ter, have presented to their officiating minister, the Rev. George Kemp, a handsome silver tea set, in testimony of their high sense of the very able and zealous manner in which lie has discharged his spiritual duties, and as a tribute of their personal esteem. CODDLTT AND Till CATNOI.ICB.-•-It is now quite ap parent, that the real object Cobbett has in view, is to ex cite disunion amongst the Catholics, to prevent their rally ing around Mr. O'Connell, or any other leader, and to ren der their best friends suspected in their eyes. For this! purpose he equally slanders the living and the dead, and dares even to assail the hallowed memory of Grattan. Still further to paralyse their efforts, and to deprive them of all motive or opportunity for combined exertion, he asserts, with evident satisfaction, " the King's declaration, through the Duke of York, the speeches of Lords Liverpool and Eldon, and the consequent peat hostile majority of the Lords, sanctioned too by rent public ameobation, seem to have set the seal to never-ending exclusion." Is not this showing the cloven foot ?—Dublin Freeman's Journal. On the 6th of nest January the Bank of Ireland tokens of all kinds cease to be a legal tender. Being then no longer upon a footing with the coin of realm, they will of course be worth nothing beyond their intrinsic value, and consequently they will sufKr a depreciation of about thirty per cent., or three-pmce in a tenpenny. It is understo o d that th!.! Bank of Ireland is not bound to take them be yond the term mentioned.-1{ aterford Mirror. " Before I have done with Charles Townshend," says %Vastest', in one of his letters, " I must tell you of one of his admirable bon met:. Miss Diayeote, the great for tune, is grown . very fat; he says her t o n nage i s equa l to h er poundage.' Tits Ceti:Boat sn Be as Donntsorom.-..Doddington was very lethargic. Falling asleep one day, after dinner, with Sit Richard Temple, Lord Cobham, and several others, one of the party reproached him with his drowsi eras. He denied having been asleep, and to prove he had not, offired to repeat all Lord Cobham had been saying. Cobham challenged him to do so. Dodaington repeated a story, and Lore Cobham owned he had been telling it. "Well," said Wallington, "and yet I did not hear a word 'of it; hut I went to sleep &rause I knew that about this 'lime of duo yosi would tell that story ." The skifetes. it seems, was about to insure kis life at one of the public offices. lie was told that they did not insure bones, but if he was married th e y w ou ld i nsure it s r ib . The Gas Company at Brighton have instructed Mr. Genrge Robins to sell their vacant building ground by public auction. It is intended to erect S5l hous2s icnrue , finitely contiguous to Kemp Town. These buildings will have an uninterrupted sea view. LITERARY GLEANINGS. No. XIV. SPECIMENS OF LOVE LETTERS IN THE HEIGI ;If EDWAltlt IV. From the Second Volume of a Collection of Original Latrawi, written during the reign, of Henry VI, Edward It, a „, t Richard 111. By John Fenn, Eau. M.A. and F.R.S. Right reverend and worshipful, and my right well he. loved Valentine, I recommend me unto you, full heartily desiring to hear of your welfare, which I beseech A;. mighty God lung fur to preserve unto his pleasur e , your beitell desire. Antl if it please you to hest of my welfare, I em not h, gootl heele dna] of body, nor of bean, nor shall be uo I hear from you. For there notice gismo] no/resters that pain I endure, And lot to be dead (for erg Web I dare It net der (Avow* And my lady my mother lath laboured the motor , my father full diligently, but she can no more get than ye know of fur the which God knuweth lam full sorry. Ilut if that ye love me, as I trust eerily that ye do, ye will Lot leave me therefore; for if that ye had not half the Lt , hood that ye have, for to do the greatest labour that L ., e woman alive might, I would not forsake you. And If ye command me to keep me tre e s h eerer I go. I wle I will do Al my might you Whore, and het,' no L:9 And if coy friends my, that I do moles. They shall not me let to for to do, Mine heart me bide ever more to love you. Truly over sll earthly this& And tithe, ha never so wrath, I trust it shall be better in time evening. No more to you at this time, but the holy Trinity P.:v.. you in keeping; and I beseech you that this bill tie seen of none earthly creature save only yourself, &e. And this letter was endited at Toperoft, with full hit... heart, &c. By your own, MAzocat Brion. Right worshipful and well beloved Valentine, in my most humble wise, I recommend me unto you, &c. Anl heartily I thank you for the letter; which that ye send me by John Beckerton, whereby I understand and know, that ye be purposed to come to Toperoft in short time, and without airy errand or matter, but only to have • conch 'lion of the matter betwixt my father and you ; I would be the most glad of any creature alive, so that the mow ( might grow to effect. And thereas Eivherear3 ye say, end Dfj ye come and find the matter no more towards you than ye did afore time, ye would no more put my father and my lady my mother to no cost nor business tot that cause a good while after, which cauaeth my heart to be full heavy; and if that ye come, and the matter tak, to none effect, then should I be much more sorry, and full of heaviness. And as for myself I have done, and understand in lc matter that I can or may, as God knoweth ; and 1 let 100 plainly understand, that my father will no more muse, part withal in that behalf, but an 1001. and so inatk. (331. 6s. SI) which Is right far from the accoinplUni,Lt of your desire. Wherefore, if that ye could be content with that goat and my poor person, 1 would be the merriest maiden , 41 ground ; and if ye think not yourself so satisfied, or thi; yc might have much more good, as I have understood I.v you afore; good, true, and loving valentine, that ye tab,: no such labour upon you, as to come more for that matter but let [what] is, pass and never more be spoken of. as I may be your true lover and beadwouran dutirz my life. No more unto you at this time, but Almighty Jciu plc. serve you both body and soul, &c. By your Valentine, 11.aatat Batws. Toperoft, 143-7. ANAGRAMS. The writing of anagrams, trivial as this recreation ma• now appear, was once the favourite amusement of men el learning and ingenuity, and has found an advocate in en,.: of the most learned of our English writets, Camden, whe in his " Remains" has bequeathed to the world a math. on this curious subject. Of the antiquity of this invention there can be no doubt. Camden seems disposed to refer its origin even to the tithe of Noses, and conceives that it might have formed ROM share in the mystical traditions, afterwards called tobabs, communicated by that divine lawgiver to the choler; Seventy. Another writer on this subject observes, that the cabalists among the Jews were professed anagramma , ists ; the third part of their art which they called /hems's', Os: is " changing," being nothing but the art of making acs grams, or of fi nding the hidden and mystical routing in names ; which they did by transposing, changing, sad dif ferenily combining the letters of those names. '/bus, of the letters of Nuah's name in Hebrew, they made era,e ; and of the Messiah, they made he shall tejoier. Among modern nations, the French appear t I have most cultivated this species of wit, which Camden says " they exceedingly admire and celebrate for the deep and far fetched antiquity and mystical meaning thereof." In the reign of Francis the First, when learning began to revive, they " began to distil their Wits herein ; and unclog their first efforts was an anagram on the name of that monarch." France:As do Valoy—Da &con Gull royal. Le Labourettr, the historian, who wrote the " History of Charks VI," and the " Genealogies of Noble Families," was extremely well pleased with an anagr am mails on the inistrt lb of Charles IX. which he assures us was histori cally just. Her name was Marie Touche', which being an agrammatised, forms Je chorine tout. An equally hen, anagram was made of the name of the assassin of llctiry 111. of France. lie war called Frere Jacques Clement. The anagram, without changing any thing, is C'est tent' er qui m'a erre. Another, not less expressive, was formed by changing Louis de Boucherat into est la lo uelie Ju eel, NI. de Boucht rat being Chancellor of France when the annum was made. Of the success of the ROMIIIIS in this art we hare no ex amples. Ca t.vt ps alludes to the partiality of the Italian. for it. "In England," he adds, " I know some, who, forty years since, have bestowed some idle hours herrtu with good success ; albeit our English names, running rough with cragged consonants, are not so smooth and easy for transposition as the French and Italian.** Accord ingly, he only furnishes a single instance of Engli.h ans gratnrcatism, which is on James I. Chari,s James Stuart :—Claicns Arthur's seat. " And this," save the author, g rav e ly, "shows his on• d subted rightful claim to Me monarchy of Britain, as nit lessor to the fibrous ging Arthur !"l'his anagram was the production of Dr. Walter tlwyn, who, as appears from a note to one of Owen's epigrams, published a collection of these jags desprit. It farther appears from Owen. tote, that the anagram was written previous to the actual occurrence of the event which it seemed to indicate. fa that case, ii is not merely applicable to its original, as re quired by Canuleu's de fi nition, but prophetically so, which it is presumed must be the highest merit, or ne plea ultra w . this species of composition. Sir Symonds d'Ewes, in his account of Carr. Earl of Se rnerset and his wife, notices an anagram which appeared the time " not unworthy to be owned by the rarest wits 0:* the age." Thomas Overbery :-0 ! 0 ! base munhyt ! Sylvester, the translator of Du Hams, considered him 'elf fortunate, when he found in the name of his sovereigi , the strongest bond of affection to his service : James Stuart :—..—A just masts?. One " Alistris Ma sr Foos," who nourished in the time of Charles I, was pertaps the most prolific anagrammatir. England over produced. She published a whole bock of anagrams and acrostics, under the title of "Fare • Rowts," in which the names of the King and (loom. and all the Dukes, Marquises, Earls, Viscounts, EthoiA• Barons, Privy Councillors, Knights of the Carter, and Judges of the three Kingdoms of England, fleottand t au '. Ireland, to the number of no less than four hundred apt• twenty, are ansgrammatized, and each anagram illusresml by an equally curious acrostic, The following may set a specimen of her manner To the Right lion. John Earl of Weymcs, hard Werrora .110libr WEVINZI. Anturtamena—Shes men pp. I n your great honour, free from all alloy. 0 truly noble Werra. you skew Melt joy a string your values in their clearer sight, I othing them is can breed them more delight. W ith joy your 'lame, so cloth men content : E. vet we pray it might be permantnt IC our virtuous life doth breed so geese delight; Id en wish your endless joy, you to requite ; E ternall joy may unto you aucceede. S /using messily sho do your comfort breed. In a "New Help to Discourse," 12mo. London. lts.e. 17 .• 1 b P' si et I ti rr st tl W SI ni lr si C 4 a 1 t v i 11 ti it a. •