The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-08 00:00:00

iuirA NIL D IN!IrAN FIRE OFFICE, New Bridge tweet, Blackfriars, instituted in 1696 for this Insurance of ddings. Household Furniture, Stock in Trade, Ste. within the Kingdom of tircat Britaia. Julie 14, 1844. All Persons whose Insurance became due at Midsummer. mere stcd to observe, their Receipts are now ready. and shostkl be stud within fifteen Says from this period. The Directors are de. 'keys of calling the attention of the Public to the advantages da rim' by, all Pomona Insuring in this Office, that while all lasses h.tve been raid by them with the utmost promptitude and reguiarivii, !ism the calablishmern ofthe Office in 1696, a Return of the Profits Ls invariably been made to all Parsons Insuring with them for a- vett year during the whole of that period. No charge is made for Policies when the sum insured amounts to IYOI. m upwards—Attendance is given daily at the Office, from N:te in the Morning until Four in the Afternoon. BENJAMIN ROUSE, Secretary. ' DEACON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. f 0 X/ Chatham-place, Dlsekfriars s and No. 184, Regent-street' . I.ordon. • DIRECTORS. Sir Henry Parnell, Part. 21.P.Clas.innan. John Wray, Esq. Deput Charism. kznj. Ansley, Esq. D avid Laing, Esq. I.enry J. Bunsen., Esq. John Lainson, Esq. Juocs 'Wages, E,, q . Mir Peter Laurie. • 'William P. Cranford, Esq. Sir Urcgo_ry A. • P Ansi Penruson, H Thomas H . bong Eq. den, t. Peery }:sq. James 3lanslield,Esq. 11;(10tge Iliornmersley, Esq. . James 31arkensie, Esq. J. Adair Hawkins, Esq. Laurence B. Morris. Esq. Robert W. Hay, Esq. IVllliam Sotheby, Esq. • H. J.W ihnot I lorton, Esq. M.P.. Sir 'Patrick Walker. • Lteut.-Desi. Hughes. Abraham Welland, Esq. MANAOI.O 11PIRECTON—John Clark. Esq. ' AUDITO n s—W Minn P. Ernafuld, and John Wray, Esquires. • Twenty.tive per'Cent. alagesnent of the o pr zliez n Premium of nurence on Pntate Dwellings, aveluction ably liberal i •on all thetirr•lseeription of Property ; and an al ante of U. pee (',ant. in all cases on the Duty paid to Hovernment. arUCCED RATES. Prem. Duty. Total. a. 41. a. 1. a. d. Dwellingliensee and Furniture 1 1 C... 2 10...4 4 pee ZlOO not hanirdeos . . gcnoter Warebouses,and Goads ),1 9...2 10...4 7 do. do. the' rot not hazardous - Farrutug Stock . . . I 9...2 19...4 7 do. do. EAwarns.—Messrs. Ilainmersleys and Co. Pall.mall ; Sir P. . Pole. Oast. Thornton and Co. Ilardishinter -lane, London; and Messrs. Kennon and Son. Edinburgh. tIUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, at Na 11, LontbattLatreet, the Entrance of the Pant-oUice, Laotian. DIRECTORS. RICII A RO EE KA I K ES, Esq. Chairman. GEORGE LYALL, . Deputy Chairman. W. C. Bnuldram, Esq. John Martin, Esq. M.P. tAiplantl, Esq. Rowland 311rthe41, Esq. • ( William I). 1)owson, Eq. Robert Mitford, Esq. Kir T. Hanle Fsrquitar. Kart. John G. Itasenshaw, Eaq. •John Owen; Esq. Alderman. Robert Rickards, Esq. Niolialas ()wry. Eist John Shore, Esq. • • Wm. lialdionand, Esq. M.P. Ed. ard Stewiar. Esq. • J 3bn II aerzy. Esq. Andrew Henry 'fhoolpson, Esq. George Jenner, Esq. John Thornton. Esq. 'John Loch, Esq. John Tullocli, }:sq. S 31arjuribsoks, Esq. M.P. James Tulloch, Esq. • AUDIT! 'ORS. . Lewis Loyd. Esq. I Irilliamirard, Esq. • A. W. Itobarta, Eaq. Thomas Wilson, Eaq. The Ptinciplcs upon which this I nstitudon is founded have been adopted after a mature investigation of the practice of other I trams, 'antlwill be found to combine advantages nut hitherto offered by any 'o:ht: Insurance Comps • The Assured of a certain standing participate in the profits every *seran.years. ' sith-rrilied Capital, amounting to Tao Millions. senates ib•Assurc.l trout the respuneibility attached to Suci:ties fur mutual ass"7l , CC. _ _ . •Tittian - is may hare their demands on the Company submitted to *...rence. _ _ _ • No charge ---- made fur Policies when the sum assured amounts to 3r..1,*. and sipwards. Notice is hereby given, that Assurances which expire at Mid .sl:7noner should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or tnry become void ; and that the Receipts! from ouch renewal s are now 'really for delivery with the respective Agents for the Company .ti roughest dm United Kingdom. W. WILLI.IIIIS, Sec. BV HI 111AJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. ..... _ Vrille. SELF-ILLUIIINATING NIGHT or DAY M LAP, prodaeing Permanent Light by Touching a String. , his Invention combines utility, economy, durability. and safe. 'K: it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, thy library, the dumber of the invalid, and the office of the man 4 business, and, is espected to sersede everything of the kind now In use. 11 pen required for the night, the Lamp may be placed in any per of the MOW, and the string attached to the bad, by merely villntirmtlich light is produced. In the day it may be used fur s.^-,t^g f etters, Jo. without the string. T o the Army and Nary. the Law and the Faculty, the Student at the Vsivenilty end in Chambers, to Merchants and Bankers. to Pubite. Mims sod Private Families, for every Bedroom. to Cap ti'mr of t.:211 . 00 and Tea,dler* in GeneraL and for till Insides of t..ir-ia;;ts, n is particrlarly swetwomerwird ; and to de Lovers of Novelty and the Canoes a Science, It may tome an acceptable rresrot. ' I' allowed to bum He Uwe will yield a steady light for 18 or 20 hours without intagnieg. It is so portable, that it may be carried in the pocket: so simple, that a child may use it ; and so ciearly, that it may be packed with the finest linen immediately etc? ti4e. fly shutting the boa, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing ram escape in a hatever twaition it may be placed. As • pro( of it has been sent, wl:cn fully trimmed, and chins,' with oil, ste.t.l, and matches, from London to Edinburgh, by the mail.coach. as a loose parcel, and arrived in perfect tecuntr. &•ld Ity appointment by ."41essra. Savory, Moore. and Davidson, 19 lload.strret ; Mr. bullond, St. Paul's Churchyard; Mr. .I,a , gston, VI, Cheapside ; Mr. Sanger, 1.10, Oxford -street; 31r. Cobb:, 31, Regent-street ; Messrs. Ive and Burbidge, 1311, Fleet. street; Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand : Mr. Hudson. 27, Haymarket ; Mr. Coloplin, 41, Bishopsgate-strcet Within ; and Mr. :11ackrill, Arliiteehapel. PANTHEON HOUSE. Oi I&'s LEY-STREET), Exactly Opposite the Pantheon. MALLCOTT and JAtIES, ever anxious to prerint imposition. have at all times advertised the reduction in rir.itular articles, that Ladies and Families m'ght have Goods at t•le Lotted Market Priors. A reduction has just occurred in Irish Linens. Imitation Russia sheeting., Nankeens, Book, Mull, and J:.cconot M. .lins. MAMA:OTT and JAMES take the opportunity of mentioning to y., reduction, and requesting these persons who consider economy s•eetassrn, soconte to their House as above, where they can choose trrt riity Thous. il Pounds' worth of Linen-Drapery of every di:m*lll,lkm, wonderfully cheap. Should fault be found in any article, the money will be returned, rusts art warranted. . . T 1 fAlusing is a list of Prices, by which a slight judgment rat be formed l'imes et Trish Limo, at 9d. per yard ..Esmediagly stout ditto. Is. 1 ':nr . I,,ht . ..ttity (grass-bleached), Beautiful Jacconot, 9d. per , ward _ Very tioe ditto, fur Cravats aril -a: ls.lid. I:tiC Pircos of Russia Swim-dug, liresses, 14. 6111) Pieces or India Nankeen (7 vards Irmo. as. d. .70 ell.wide Town Prints, 14. Cambric Handkerchiefs, tad. each. Fine yi.rd.and-half wide Cam. a* 3.. J. iyarloxiae),.BJ. Ditto stout (yob and a quarter Ext.Alen' Rim's Damask (two Tires wide). ifs. W. Russia eql:rting t yards wide), uttitiring no seem. tls. IL:et:aback Toweling, (iPI. per brie, Is. Rich worked Robes, Bs. Gd. each Furniture Dimity. sd. per yard Yard-wide ditto. lid. 1.:A11 Pieces of India Long Cloth, fa. Calicoot, Good Coloured and Black Born.. biudnes, lid. Norwich Crapes, Is. Kidderminster Littestrings, !s. Irish Poplins. Is. lid. Real %V.:lsh Flannel. Is. Bich French Black and Coloured Sarcenets three-quarter,. wide, rrd. Russia Toereliug. 5.1 d. I.xrfi ihaaklas: Cakhs, la. G. each Dialler ditto. 3s. ad. each Withey Blankets, M. 6d. . . per par . LaT: Counterpanes, Go. 6.1. Napkins, Gs. India Ituok 31u-lin. line ditto (yard and a half I.o'. i)azen of India Book Ilantikerchiefs (line itudity), ths. Rich Gros de Naples, all Co. lours, 3s. 61. 641. each. • A prat variety of Rich CHINTZ ItIUSLIN and CAMBRIC DRESSES, at I2s. each. Two Thousand Pounds' wink of SHAWLS and SCARES. cf Norwich and Edinburgh Manufacture. trona to. to 20a. pet Shawl. eh:viper than any other Howe in London. Peitheon Linea H'arehouse, iS, o'l(nd-street, exactly opposite the l'anskeon. • . PRICES OF FOREIUN Austrian Bonds 104 Ditto Acct. &IMO,* Arm Scrip 24 114 21421 pm 00:Ill% 754 Ditto Acct. 734 Entomb. Bond. Ditto Acct. 824 Do. Scrip 24 4 dis Ditto Acct. 3 24 3 24 4 3 24 3 24 dis Mexican Bonds Ditto Scrip 21 14 4 I 4 04 If 14 di. Ditto Acct. 2 II 4 4 1 1 4 .4 14 I dis Peruvian Bonds Ditto Scrip IS II 13 di. ATKINSON'S BEAR'S GREASE. el CF. J. A. Srst imported this article, lie has cautiously forborne to give any opinion of his own as to its properties ; 'he merely guaranteed its )icing genuine, and appealed for its quali. tits to long-received opinion. and the writers on imitated philosophy. Ile is. hoe. ever. happy to intern the Publiz, that he tan now Weak with more confidence, the numinous venders, both in town and country, being able to vouch for its efficacy in all remediable mem eft. when the hair has fallen °Pr Eton) illness, change of climate, or a want of sufficient moisture. In appearance it I. thinner and, Tichar than any other animal fat ; it penetrates mow, and retains its moisture longer. The last arrival is of the finest quality. and may be had oh the Importer, with or without perfume. S.D. It is also a mom excellent Artie.: lot dressitg the hair, risking it beautifully soft and glossy. • Sold by the Importer, James Atkinson, Perfumer. 44. Gerrard.' street, Soho-squire. London; sad (by ap,siiniment) by Mt5.:1..1 Gattie and Peirce. 117. Bend.strcet Sanwa, In, and Grange. INS. (Afoul-street; Alattruss, BS, Flect.street t Juhr.ston, GU, Corn. ; 2n. Ilishopigate.street ; and mom Perfumers. • N.B.'the imeroine is inclosed in a wisppar, with the krona's sigelituttMd adurias. • . . NOTICE. LOAN CONTRACT/a) IN 1022 FOR 3.300,0001. FOR HIS SIAJKSTY THE' KIND OF PRUSSIA, BY MR.; N. M. ROTHSCHILD, IN lit/NW/N. ' OTICI is hereby given, that in conformity with the N General Bond signed by his Majesty the King of Prussia, at Berlin, the 20th of June, 1822, wherein reference is made to the Contract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated the 13th of May, 1622, according to which a Sinking Fund was provided , whereof the Thinl Half-Yearly Redemption fell due the Ist instant, Baron Arnim, Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the King of Prussia to his Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in the pro scrim of Mr. Omen, Notary Public, have, on the 6th instant, can celled and deposited in thelßank of England,according to the form prescribed, the following amount, viz.:—Eighteen Thousand FOUT Hundred Pounds, in Special Bonds, of the said Loan, being the lint half of the sum bard for the Redemption of Bonds in the wood year, viz. (Inc per Cent. per Annum on the said Loan, and also the Saving of the Interest on the Thirty-five Thousand Five Hundred Pounds, redeemed to the Ist of January, 1024. inclusive. Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled, with their respective 33 Dividend Warrants, viz.:— Number of Special Bonds cancelled:— Letter A W 73 199 238 294 - . 4of 1:1000 £4OOO B 116 318 360 394 633 634 726 727 970 . . . 9of £360 Z 4300 C 113 176 362 730 1200 1216 6of 4230 £l3l/0 D 329 418 419 484 406 33E -639 340 876 1044 1112 2167 2184 2260 2202 2203 2204 2267 2211 2213 2220 2683 2090 2700 2781 2782 2783 2781 2783 2736 2767 27121 2789 1790 2791 2794 2793 2794 2793 2798 2797 2798 2799 3009 3013 3016 3017 3018 3071 3130 3141 3142 3180 3191 3203 3212 3217 3229 3247 3271 3390 3381 3382 3383 3409 3414.1 3411 3412 3419 3316 3319 4716 4719 4733 3364 6370 5702 61% 6219 6223 6430 6366 703 7124 Nada 84 of 100 £BlOO 118100 PRICES OF BRITISH Rank Stock 23fi3 37 Ditto Amt. 3 per Cent. Reduced 93t 94 3 per Cent. Cong. 93 j Ditto Acct. 94a j iI Old 3{ per Cent. hilt 1 New 24 per Cent. 1015 4 per Cent. 11`61 I hoped -II 3 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Hinds 78 80 pm Ditto Acct. ITOCKS V ESTE ft DA V. Zang Ann. :12 11-16 South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities Ex.llills, 2d. LOON. 33 38 pm Ditto, SOW. &I 38 pit Ditto, Small 33 30 pm Ditto, lid. 1.0110/. 32 34 pm Ditto, 30M1. 33 33 pin Ditto. Small 33 33 pm Indorsed ditto !.otter► Tickets 19/. 19s. STOCKS YESTERDA V. Neapolitan Bonds Portuguese Bonds 88 Ditto Acct. 3111 Prussian Bonds 27i Ditto Amt. Ditto Bonds (1 82'_t) 964 1 / Russian Bonds 941 1 11 4 Ditto Acet. 81) 1 1 / Span. Cons. 20 Ditto 310 Bon s Ditto 85 Bonds 211 Ditto ts per Cents. 0823) 151 French Rentes 101 f. 371 e. Exchange 251. Ditto Scrip 11 If 12 pm Ditto Acct. 111 IEI2I I 9 Pm Russian inscription 82 Exchange 131 MAILS. Aitirtn: I Itimburgh, I Hollanol Dry : I Lisbon, I Gottenburgh, I Ilemburgh. ititt ZritfOlt. airtoo• NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURT-}.AXE. This Freilna THURSDAY, Jul, S, M U be Suillertusd l'lfF MAN OF THE WORLD._ _ • • Sir Pertlnax Maeneophart. Mr. Terrys Enertaratilletont Lady rt Lutubercou. MW SL In the course of the crcalue. Madman Cate,!mullein sing Gram* 5c.,,.. ad Aria." Della Truman' I PtrMiran.): " Cease your fuunlnT;" urn rariationa of "Iti Iliondins in Gondoletta" Water); and Iwo verges of " Rule Uritannia." T.teonclude with THE REVOLT or Tllle GREEKS: or, THE MAID OF ATHENS. To-toorrder, Tire Liar, with Modern Antique*, and Singing by Madame Catalan!. THEATRE ROE if HAYMARKET. This Ermine. TI11:11sn %V. July $. will he performed MIK STOUPS TO CONQUER. Mr. Merdleestle, Ur. WilTheass T4sersi MhrMw, Mr. Vining? Telly lAuerplUa. Mr. List.n. Yrs. Ilardesurtle. Mrs. Mindsur ; 51tes mole. Mrs. Clutterley. _ . 'After Irttieh MRS. SMITH. lir.lllsdth, Mr. Listens the Widow Emil) Smith. Mrs. Chatterler. To euneMde with SIMPsON AND CO. Mr. Sinpooo, ler.W. Tarreu : Mr. Bausilay, Mr. Cooper' Maw larligiirr, 1111. Chester; Mr.. Slmpeoen Mrs. G.in er. To-morrow, aweethaarto sod X Wee. with Two airings to poor Dow. and Matrimony. .iimemieemmap THEATRR ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA.HOUSE, STRAND. ,This Evening. THURSDAY. Jut R. will be performed MILITARY TACTICS. After which. THE 31.*.1D AND THE MA . D . F;I:c;E:MVIIICU IS THE THIES'? To ronchwir with the Conde toadme of MONKEY ISLAND. Or, HARI.EvErs: AND THE. LOMISTOKE ROCK. Harlequin. Mr. k.Rar ; lown. NI. J. b. crf iWii hustaloon, Mr. Datum: Columbine. bliss names. To-morrow. The IlArber of aeville. and the new Pantcm!ine. ROVAL GARDENS. VAUXHALL. Under the Especial Patronage of his Majesty. To-morrow July li. the Amusements will consist gra Gil \ND CoNck UT t.f Vtit'd I. and I:siSTRUMENTAL The surprising JUGG LEH having succeeded In absolutely ast,an a ni t a t his audience, will, for the third time. eshiltit Ida won derful Performance, which far surpass anything of the kind ever attempted. The new Pantomime, which has been all the winter In prepanition, and performed for the drat tit.ie yesterday evening. with new Scenery, Dresses. and Irec,•ratfons tunder the direction of Monsieur Dunn's), n rapturously received by a very brilliant assemblage, will be repeated. It is entitled THE FAIRY OF IHE OAR; Or, HARLEQUIN AND THE WouNXTTIRS. s reasnice: The Fairy of the Rah )111, Kerr. Lueetta. afterwards Columbine - Mies L. Court. Poor Robin. In love with Lueetts, after-) Master Mathera, wards Harle,;unt - • Old rhutiel, Father of I.n , rtta, afterwards Master T. magyar. Ralph. lover of Loretta, ofterwardi Mutta- Master G. Ridgway. John, brother .f Lueetta, uftew anis Sears trwttch ) Master D. Cheekenl. Mother Hunch . . . . . . Master hem Lord Miniature • • . . . Miss M. Dural Lady Sliniett.re • - . • . - Miss A. hawthorn. I.IIIIVCIPAL DAN RRR I: Masters Sullivan. Kerr, Thial,Chh;:er;;ifiwes hawthorn, Pitt, Melanie, hio!elina, The other Characters, etc:by the rest of Mons. Itulnn's Pupils. 'CINI, TIOIIT ROPE, ASCENT iukd DESCENT on the ROPI., hl the surprleing )otme American. to the midst of the most lop:m.11d FIRE-WORKS. " " • • • • " -• • --• The favourite conlk sou k s .4 Polly Hopkins:. ...h.ey of Vauvhall." Chapter of Cooks." and the •• Presumptuous Little F•ly; he., may to had nt the liar or the Gardens. Also 'kooks of all the Songs. Doors open at Seven. Concert commences at Light. Admission 3s. rd. The Juvenile Fete will take plasm on Saturday nest, the 10th July. GRAND JUVENILE rpnrr . ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXYIALL. The Proprietors respectfully ammonee the ANNUAL JUVENILE PETE is Axed fur SATURDAY NEXT, July In, when the whole ,4 the spkndtd Amusements, brilliant matrulecent Pare-Wurr. and wonderful Performances of the outyrisag French Jucyler, wies. will take plow. The DRITION Poses commenced publialung yesterday morning at tire o'clock. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1821. We understand that it has been determined by his Ma i jesty's Government to accede to the request of the King of Portugal, for military aid during the disbanthncnt of the licentious army, by which the tranquillity of Portugal has been so often disturbed. Several transports have been actually engaged for the conveyance of the troops. and the expectation that others will be required has caused an ad ranee of the taws of register. It appears that this course; will be taken with the entire approbation of the Allied Go- VClTlments on the Continent. We shall, therefore, run no risk of embroiling ourselves in any quarrel in consequence of this measure, which our interests, not less than the ex igeocies of our ancient Ally, require. The condition of his Most Faithful _Majesty for many months has been most perilous. The intrigues of the Queen, and the ungover- I nable violence of Don Miguel, each prompted by a party who aim at rendering Portugal what that country was a ! century ago, have left the King no alternative but that of calling upon the British Government for their assistance, while lie can reorganise the political system of his king dein. We have already remarked the wide difference be-, titeen this interfesenee on our part, and the invasions of Spain and Naples by the Allies. Every case of this kind resist be derided by its own rcculior welts. If John Vk I were resisting the demands of his rtople for such ame lioratiolis of the Govemmeut of Portugal as the state of pablic opinio n an d t h e c i rcu mstances of the country 1 1 called for, we should most unhesitatingly condemn any interference ; or if, contrary to the general sense and 1 1 feeling of the age, he was endeavouring to force changes which were repugnant to the common welfare of cis vilised Europe, we should equally feel disinclined to favour his designs. But the conduct of the Portuguese Monarch, throughout the political revolutions which have agitated his kingdom, has manifested a sincere disposition to consult the interests and follow the wishes of the great hotly of his most intelligent subjects. If he is thwarted in this beneve.!ent purpose by an abandoned soldiery, who, on every alteration of their fickle humours, will snatch the sceptre from his hands, and menace his personal safety by the assassination of his private friends (the Marquis de Loulle, for example.)—if, surrounded by a new set of Pretorian bamls, be finds neither his throne nor his life secure, and is driven to ask for that assistance from without which his people cannot, however willing, give him from within, what opinion would he form of our friendship, if, under pretence that our conduct would be liable to misconstruction, we should refuse to grant him the aid he solicits ? But supposing every generous sen timent extinct on the part of the British Govern ment, would not obvions motives of policy induce us to accede to the request ? The applications of his most Faithful Majesty have been 'repeated, each in creasing in urgency, and the last intimating that if we declined to comply with-them another Power would readily furnish the assistance required. it, ifrould be useless to at tempt to disguise the fact, that this other Power is France. She is already in military occupation of Spain. Shall she have the whole Peninsula? Shall Lisbon fall into her possession, because we will not enable the King of Portugal to suppr es s the stratocracy which one day dictates to him a Constitution anti the next a despotism ? If we had refused aid ourselves, could we have objected to the King's obtain ing it elsewhere? The only course that remained for us was to consent, and in that act to show the world that in moments of distress and danger we were not disposed to shelter ourselves under a selfish policy, and shrink from the hazard of succouring an ally who was constant and unfail ing through all the vicissitudes of the we: • Let us in a more enlarged view, as well-wishers 10 the human race, consider for what purposes this aid is to be given. The King of Portugal is now controlled and embarrassed by a military force which overawes his authority. This force has instituted and subverted a Constitutional Go vernment, and at present appears to direct its views without any veil to the absolute possession of all the powers of government. The people bare dared to take no part in the mutinous proceedings of this body. All Is in sub jection to it, excepting only in so far as it is influenced by the apprehension it feels for the general judgment of the European Cabinets, the firmness of whose representatives alone very lately rescued the King from its treasonable hands. If no foreign government were to interfere, the Portuguese army would soon degenerate into a military faction, resembling the Turkish Janissaries. Every at tempt on the part of either the King or people would be ineffectual to withdraw from their yoke. The state of Portugal cannot settle into peace; nor can the institutions suitable to the wants of the people be established, until this hydra be destroyed. The blessings of future genera tions of the Portuguese, more happy, we trust, than their ancestors, will follow the politic and humane decision of his Majesty's Milliners. The advice" from yadrid, trio Bayonne, received last night, are interesting. The recent disasters in Peru are ikarown at Cadiz, and have,,as we apprehended, Inspired afresh the hopes of subjugating the Colonies. The object of the Great Council of Ministers and Ambassadors is , stated to have been to discuss the political state of Portu gal. Ferdinand is reported to have declared that he never would recognise the Portuguese Cones ; and that if the Allies required him to follow the example of the King of Portugal, he would renounce his crown, and retire to an asylum in France as a private imlividual. He found it I gnite practicable to live under the Constitutional system, and wrote letters with his own hand to attest the satisfaction he felt in having his prerogative limited. The therefore, if they were inclined to insist on the restoration of the Spanish Cortes, need not despair that Ferdinand would, upon trial, reconcile himself to the unpleasant check, as he did to his prison at Va!rneey, from which he' refused to escape when invited by Baron Kolli, whom he betrayed to Bonaparte for his pains. It is observed in these advice', that Sir William A'Court was not present at the Council, and that the reports gain ground that the Holy Alliance has hostile intentions towards England. Tnar they are much dissatisfied with us for avoiding to entangle ourselves in thcir continental disputes, we have no doubt ; but we have many reasoits fbi disbelieving that their feel ings will be manifested in any overt act of a hostile nature. BAYONNE, JUNE 29. We have letters from Madrid of the 24th June. The Minister of Pistiee has communicated to the Royal Council the King's Decree, which contains the regulations by which passports can not, in any case, be refused to persons included in the amnesty, unless it be for Madrid or the Royal residence ; for In this case a special permission from his 3litjesty is necessary. A long article, dated from Cadiz, gives details respecting the present situation of affairs in Peru. If these accounts are true, they are very satisfactory fnr the Mother Country, but many per sons suspect their authenticity. The French Garden du Corps, who, it seems, will finally depart on the 29th, paraded on the rwil . btfore the ling and Court. Some persons that tbd scan Council, Id on Sunday, the 21st, was to discuss the affairs of Portugal, and that the King for ' mally declared that he never would recognite the Cortes, which have just been re-established in Portugal. That, for his part, he would either be an absolute Sortreign, or a mere private in. dividu.l. That if the Holy Alliance required him to follow the example of the King of Portugal, he would resign the crown, and come and auk an asylum in France. Other persons say, that the object of the Council was, to acquaint the Foreign Ambusad)rs with the despetate si t uation of America. The reports that the Holy Alliance has hostile intentions to wards I:ngland gain ground. Sir William A'Court was not present at the lut Council. As for the Ambass..dor of the United States, he has long since cooed to take sny pan in the deliberations of the Ambassador's! the Iloly Alliance. The. Apostolic Junta is more active than ever. Our letters say rc , thing of the eon piracy which was reported to have been ilkcovered and prevented by the French. It seams to have been an unfounded rumour. Wo received last night Germs:- Papers to the Soth ult. By the following extracts from the Atl4-aneine Zeiting, it will be seen that, as we suspected. the Viceroy of Egypt has withheld his contingent of troops from the Porte, and it is not expreted that he will send any force to act against the Greeks. The reliance of the Divan is, therefore, now ,thrown entirely upon the expedition of the Capitan Pacha, which was to be reinfereed by several bodies horn diTercnt quarters. Many of these barbarians have made a vow to spare the life of no Ortek. The military pn•paratioos of the Grrzits tetra! Do fest, mut we are gladito learn, that' their Chiefs arc again acting in concert and unanimity. If that be the ease, with the supply of money they hive lately received, they need not dread Achinid the Terible, nor all the armed bands that infuriated Islanism can pour forth • &gamst them. ODESSA. Juxe 11. The following are the statements given in letters from Constan tinople, of the prvarations of the Porte for the campaign, in which it was still hoped that the Viceroy of Egypt would afford considerable assistance, notwithstanding the catastrophe at Cairo ; but besides this, very serious troubles have broken out in Egypt itself, so that it . should seem be will hardly be able to spare any . force to ac• against the Greeks. The Pore reckons, that the expedition of the Capitan Pacha will be supported by the i'acha of Scutari, with 10,000 men ; by Omar Vrioae, with 15.000 ; and above all, by the main army of Dernish Pacha, encamped at Larissa, which is to be reinforced by 12,000 volunteers from the capital. Under his command is Achmid, surnamed the 'icrrible, with 2,5011 infantry, and 100 cavalry, who have taken a solemn vow not to spare the life of any Greeks. 'Junta, Pacha of Patras, besides the 8,000 men that cover that point, has 2,:500 in the Castle of Runitli, and 2,000 in the Castle of the 3lorea. The military preparations of the Greeks, especially those of the islands, show much boldness, arid it seems certain that their chiefs are reconciled with etch other, though the accounts from Comma. tinople wen the contrary. The details of the preparations of the Greeks coincide with thine published by the French Etude. The Duke of York returned to town about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Review at Hounslow. Prince Leopold left town on Tuesday evaiog, for Clare mont. His Royal Highness returned to town yesterday afternoon, and had a grand dinner party at Marlborough House. Prinpe Polignac, the French Ambassador, transacted busineis at the Foreign Office yesterday, as did also the Biros de nick, the Dutch Analtaider, for a consider able period of time. On Tuesday, the Emperor of Russia was unanirnousl•.• elected an Honorary Fellow of the Horticultural Society of London, by his own express solicitation. The Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar has Icorg been a Fellow, and a very useful corresponding member likewise. Lord Clive has become one of the most ardent Biblio manists of the present day. ltis Lordship's library re ceived some splendid and rare additions from the dispased collection of Sir Mark Sykes. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Wilberforce is again seri ously ill, though' we hope not,dangerously. He was on a visit to Lord Gambier, at led, when the disorder com meneLd, and has been detained there by it for a week or more. Yesterday a Court of Directors was Itch! at the East India House, when the ships Nlottlitt and Juliana, taken up on the 30th ult. for China, were thus timed, viz. to be afloat on the 12th instant, and sail from Gravesend at the expiration of twenty days after that period. On Tunday, Baron Charge trAffsires of his Majesty the. King of Prussia to his Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and accompanied by Mr. Charles Green, Notary Public, cancelled and depo sited in the Bank of England the sum of 18,400 f. in spe cial Bonds of the Prussian Loan, negociated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild in London in 1322, being one moiety of the sum fixed for the redemption of Bands in the second year; and also the saving of the interest on the 3:1,5001. redeemed to the Ist of January, 182$, inclusive. Yesterday .iccountri reached the city from Alvarado of the 16th of May. The day previously an English frigate arrived with despatches for the British Commissioner Mr. I , Harvey. They were of such importance that the Captain of the frigate immediately departed with them for the capi tal. Mexico was perfectly tranquil. Letters have arrived from Rio de Janeiro to the 3d, and from Maranham to the Ist of May. They bring no telligence of moment. There were three or four French vessels of war at Rio, one of which, a line-of-battle ship. arrived on the Ist of May. There were several more French vessels cruising off the coast of Brazil, and some hail gone round Cape Horn. The Emperor Pedro had goce to Campos. The warlike stores embarked at Rio for the ex pedition against Pernambuco bad been relanded, whence it was interred, that the differences with that settlement were about to be amicably adjusted. The Success (cutter), Lieutenant Thomson, arrived at Aberdeen from the Hebrides and north-west coast of Scot land. During the present and a former cruise, that active and intelligart officer has, we understand, surveyed those shores, and explored the neighbouring ocean ; and by his zeal and diligence discovered two dangerous unknown rocks, never before laid down in any charts The sound ings, with the bearings and cross-bearings of these reefs, particularly one near the Island of Marra, are, as we learn, laid down with great accuracy and minuteness, and trans mitted, with the proper explanations, to the Lords of the Admiralty. These discoveries, when scientifically pub lished, will, we hope, not only tend in some measure to re move the hidden dangers which have hitherto attended navigation in jthat quarter, but may stimulate to greater exertions in forwarding the important of jest of securing, as far as possible, the safety of those engaged in our 1.4)1;41 and commercial pursuit. OBANGLISM.—WC arc pleased to find from the Cork Southern ite . b.rter, that there was no Orange procession on the Ist of this month in that city, and consequently none of those outrages which used formerly to disgrace that day of party feud and animosity. It was otherwise in the town of Bandon, notwithstanding the opposition of the Hcn. Captain Bernard, the Provost, and the other Magistrates. He, however, succeeded in preventing any violentoutrage, and shut up the public-houses at an early hour. Its rtotous MArrxits.—We have the pleasure to state, that the Apostolic Chair has begun the arrangement of some private affairs, having relation to the spiritual wants of t'olotrib4 which had, through the interference of the Bishop of aterida, been carried up to his Holiness. The private agent, who had these matters in charge, writes from Rome, under date of the 15th November lut, that he had obtained an audience of Pope Leo XII., who hail assured him of his desire to favour the Bishops and faithful of America as much as possible, and that he had given orders for the examination, by a meeting of Csnlinals, of the re quest which he had received from the Bishop of Merida, and they were then translating from Spanish into Italian, in order that each miglie be carried up to its respective place. This clearly proves that the sucoessor of Pius VII. is following the track which the latter had begun, in relatien to the spiritual :natters of Colombia.--Gueeta de C 4111144. It is not generally known that we have at present an' American li:shop amongst us, led to this country with the view of obtaining funds for clerical endowment in the, hack settlements of Anweica, where there is a want of re ligious instruction. Bishop Chae, for such is his name, moved by the altncst destitute condition of the population of Ohio, has sacrificed the best part of his small fo: tune in the foundation of a school for educating young men for the Church; finding by experience that those alone born and bred on the soil would to sent to undergo the depri vations and fatigues consequent on their pious office. Cues. DR.—An important alteration has taken place in the coal trade of the district of Newcastle. The c nn bination (a kind of " Holy Alliance") which has long ex isted amongst the proprietors of the collieries on the Tyne and IVear, has been recently dissolved. These gentlemen have been long in the eractice of entering yearly into en , gagements,• to restrict the quantity of coals sold every mouth by each colliery. Some of the coal owners becom ing dissatisfitsl with ;he limited portion assigned them to vend, the association disagreed, and has therefore been broken up. As the market is materially influenced by the' supply, their restriction has kept up the price of coals to equal the rate at which they were sold during the war, though every other article of British produce has suffered" a depreciation of from 20 to 30 per emit. It appears pro-, !table, therefore, that the London consumer, in addition to the reduction of 3s. 4d. a chahlron, will experienc.• a further reduction at Newcastle ; aince it will now be the' interest of each Colliery to sell as many coals as it can, and the competition will have the natnial tendency to lower the price.—Turk Colorant. Cuarous Fecr.--Norrich (Connecticut), Mar Stel.— A Mr. Ihvid Evans, of Plymouth, about eight mites from this village, some time last week, while chopping in the woods, felled a hollow tree, which contained from four to eight thousand swallows. They were of the kind gene rally denominated the wood swallows. The breast is white, tail forked,' and tail feathers sharp pointed. When els ' covered they were prilcipally in a totpld state. FASMOSABLE IYTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Be aufor r t entertained a large party at dinner Tel. terday, at his house in Gosvenor-square. The Dowager Duchess of heeds had a dinner party yes; at her house in liroevenor-street. The Bishop of Lincoln entertained a distinguished p ar 7, dinneryesterday, at his house in Connaught-place. in Lord C Sal unitoun had a et large party at dinner ye t.aus,sterday, at h is • Great tavland-stre. John Smith, Esq. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday, at , house in Grosvenor.aquare. Mrs. S. Letivre entertained a select circle of fashionalalis y day at her house, Whitehall-place. • 31r. and Miss Knight's ball on Tuesday evening, in (truss, square, was very elegantly attended. The Duke of Bedford ,has lett town for his villa, near nington. The Duchess of Bedford has left town for her seat, Tat is i House, Devonshire. Tare 31archionesa of Chandos arrived in town yesterday fro !: seat, {{'aeon, Bucks. The Duke of Norfolk and the F.arl and Counted of Surrey I,G family, have arrived at West Cowes, Isle of Wight, wh e -.. oe Grace has taken a house for three mouth s . Countess Stanhope left town yesterday for her seat, • Cheres•t, - .`o Hall, Kent. g P th The Archbishop of Tunis, Lady, and family, have left W ar , •bu ren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Cheltenham, on their ray • ten of Inland. Lord Boyne arrived in town yesterday from a tour. Sec The Ladies Ashburnhaus have arrived at their house in Upp er bes Greosenor-street, from their mst to Surrey. Departures from the Waterloo Hotel, lamps-urea t—M haa i Ki Mrs s Kennedy, and Mr. and Miss Beaumont, tOr Pmis ; Mr.gyeat and sue, tor their seat near Emma. tcr, Sir Richard Jackson, Bart. arrived yesterday at the Ed* Hotel, Jennymstreet, from Kean v The Marquis and Marchioness of Lanulown left town mated & lj • for the Dula Essex's seat, Cashiobury Park. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Broot.etreet Doyle, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley, from Starkey Worcestershire;Hall Mr. and 31 d . Bullard, from Otaferdshid Departures :—Mr. and Ain Wm. Bosantiost. for Trent Park, Kent Mr. and Miss Monett, foe their set us Yorkshire. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel:—Mr. and Mee. Aldridge, from Bath; Mr. and Miss Burridge from Herts. Departures:—li es , and Miss Compton, for Brighton ; 3lr. and Mss. Walton, h a Bath ; tha Hon. 31r. Wellesley and Mr. Godfrey, for the Cash tinent. Arrivals at Meares Hotel, Lower Brook -street—Lord sty Lady Dr N Zonate and Miss Btssopp, twin Pathan!, Park. Sa s . sea; Lord Arundel', from Stowe, Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. icelhi, trout Lincolnshire; and Lord and Lady Somerville, from Hams. LORD BYRON. We have seen '.,ore! Byron's will, which Metes a desire to distribute his property to those members Of his family who stood most in need of his assistance. In addition to the circumstances which hare already transpired with spect to the will of this noble and illustrious person, there lis this very curious one :—The will contains a bequest of five thousand pounds to a beautiful young Vesetfan named Nina, to whom his Lordship was fondly attached. The bequest, however, is made liable to this condition--" that she never marries a British subject." The effixt of the wil' in this respect has since become inoperative,bythe dech of this beautiful young lady ; but it shows a very einem (not certainly a very amiable) disposition on the part of his Lordship, of the dissatisfaction, distrust, and evi n the hatred, lie entertained towards the natives of his own country. With every respect for the good old Ronan maxim, " De mortuis nil nisi serum," there is very hole in the sentiment of this part of his Lordship's will vtiih can either entitle him to the respect of Englishmen or of mankind: it possesses singularity, to be sure ; but, .in. gularity, without any redeeming virtue to retrieve it from the epithet of very unkind feeling, onnadonal prejudice, and, wsnsay add, unmeaning sarcasm. Wbbouse has evinced a very lively interest in rice. eat' She trust renosecl in him as executor to the will of the Milk Lord. Ile appears affected by the fiesta of his late Noble Friend. They were early associated s: college; they were fellow-travellers in Albania and other distant countries; they were friends in the most interesting period of life—their youth ; and this manifestation of a:. fectionate regret is as creditable as it is natural to Mr. Hoblinuse, the survivor of th. ir warn and long-attached friendship. Yesterday morning the fuinllure and effects of hie Lordship were cleared from the vess.l, and conveyed to the residence of Sir Edward Knatchbull, No. 2J, tire:: lkorge-street, It'estininster, where the body now li e It is the intention of his Lordship's executors Jules the bode lay in state for a few days, argil the Awn platers of Sir Edward's house is to be appropriated to that pur pose. It is lined throughout with black cloth, and ta,a very soanbreappearance. Yesterday morning the Hon. Mrs. Leigh, sister to his Lordship, was shewn the corp,e of jr noble brother, in the presence of the executors. The cefb is of a most beautiful description, and then are four vase, which are to contain the heart, &c. It is not yet decided whether his Lordship will be interred at Newstead Albey, or at 11'csuninster. We are authoris,d to state that Lady Ravensworth's parties for the 9th and 19th are postponed, in conserneue of the dangerous illness of a near relative. The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury entertainel a large party of fashionables with an aquatic excursion to the None on Tuesday. When the steam-boat anivtd off Woolwich, dancing commenced, which was k pt up with great spirit until dinner, when the tables were furni,lnd with a profusion of turtle and every other thliracy that could be obtained, which was followed by a this it of the choicest fruits of the season. The cliattipaign, tiara, and other wine, was of the finest quality, and iti the greinsa abundance. the boat in returning had manly ar- rived at its destination, the upper deck was clean ti and dancing recommenct d, which was kept up with mg spirit until near ten o'clock, at which hour the company landed at Waterloo-bridge, where their carriages were i: waiting to convey them home. The whole of the party es preened themselves highly gratified with their days CNN?' tion, and the liberal and splendid manner itt which the Noble Earl and Court ss hail entertained them. On the oocasion of Miss Ileautnoner tetirtre.ent from the stage. she will take her farewell benefit at Covoit. garden Theatre on Wednesday next. the loth Jule, on which evening Sliskspearc's comedy of Errvrs, with the ish idwr, and Ella Rosembirg, will be pt rform, d. The boxes are chiefly engaged, we are informed, by fain licit of the fir s t respectability. The young lady who piavol Widaw Brady on Twitchy will nil:slit the part on 141- nesday next. Miss Lamont, we learn, is about to change her name. Luxe AT 111.61 Ste.irr.—.lt the English floes', last summer, a gentleman tell suddenly in b y e frisk& yout ' r lady, who sat with her mother and sistt r a few wets from him ; tearing a blank I at' out of his pocket-book. It: wrote with a pencil " May I inquire if your affections are eagagtd?" and handed it to her, which she showed to ler mother. Shortly afterwards she wrote underneath Le question, " I believe I may venture to say they are not; but why do you ask ?" and returnoil him tfie paper. The gentleman then wrote on another leaf—" I love you dearly, I am single,l have I .oout. a year, I am not in debt, I hate a goal house, and I only want a good wife to make me I completely happy—Will you be mine? if you will, I pro° mist. (and with every intention of keeping my word) to be an affectionate, indulgent, and faithful husband to ptts aid what more can I say ?" The young lady was sa tt uch pleated with the declaration, that they immediately becatre acquainted, and in the course of four months afterwards he led her, with the consent of her parents, to the hymeneal altar.—F:renine }'ale r. I Yesterday, Evans soul in the Library of Don Josef An ' tonio Conde a copy of Columbus's Letter to the King of Spain, on the Discovery of America. It censlststl of taLly 'three leaves, and brou t iht thirty-four guineas. Mr. Knight respectfully announces, that ers ireful: e'en of M. Dupin's celebrated and important work on the cox.- ' mercial power of Great Britain, is preparing for publica•ion ' with all the expedition that may be centistent with the great care required in the scientific details, and the 'Tele execution of the plates by able artists. &est; LAS OCCV Nce.—Siturday last, as some sh a?, belonging to Mr. Neville, of Lichfield, were passing alit.; Lombard -street, Manchester, one of them, wearingly clued with higher notions than the net of his fratunity very expertly leaped upon the roof of a low building, am" quickly ascended from that till he arrived upon the ridge e f a house, where he remsiced pacing about tot a considerable time with poriect ease, and apparently unconscious et the danger of his new situation, dr of the crowd of peol'lg' who had assembled to witness his agility. By the sift cf Isaac's, ropes, tic. he was at length aecurel. tr.e!ct dot II into the street, without any ii:jury. WI w . „ Ts dos ' < I ti Y 1 e 1 R /~.~ I II