The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-13 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS. PAWS. Lenox ova coaarsromorwel Pa a's, OcT. 10. Those persons who had persuaded themselves that the Go- ' vernment would take a change ileciikally favourable on the accession of CJIAIII3.I X., and be administered on sound constitutional principles, begin to manifest their ilisa!)- ',ointment ; they perceive that their sanguine anticipa tions arc not likely to be realized, and they express their dissatisfaction very generally. The Act of Amnesty for political offences (delfts politiques), which so many &milli a are awaiting with the deepest anxiety, is now deferred till after the interment of Louts XVIII., who is still lying in state at St. Denis; it is, indeed, greatly doubted by many, whether it will be passed at all so long as M. Dr Pr y- RON NIT remains Minister of Justice. No one more de lights than be does to carry prerogative to its most capri cious excess; his character, repulsive by nature, is hrtita- Bred by habit. An event has just occurred which affords but too strong a proof of this. Lieutenant Barna, a retired French officer, was made prisoner, in Doti, at the battle of !ices, in Spain, and con demned to be shot, by a court-martial held a few months ago at PIMPIGN• N. lieappealul to the Carr! of Cessation against this sentence. The form of military proceedings permitted that this judgment should be submitted to a Coiincil of revision, which accordingly took place, and this council annulled the sentence, and referred the case to an other council of war. Lieutenant BRIDE was this time more fortunate: this a cord court-martial pronounced judgment of acquittal. Having already passed a year in prison, he now rejoiced in the hope that his anxiety and sufferings were at an end, and that he should return to the bosom of his disconsolate family. But M. or PET KOK NET did not lose sight‘of him. A certain technicality in •the course of the proceedings hail, it cans, been omitted by Lieutenant Bator : he had not . hrtoolly withdrawn his appeal to the Court of Cassati9n, though he had evidently done so in fact, since he had no necessity to avail himself of his application to it, the Conseil de Revision having re versed the sentence of the first court-martial, and the second having acquitted him. The appeal to this Court of Cassation being thus superseded, it was, in the eye of equity and common sense, withdrawn, but not so in the eye of the law, or of M. DE PIMIONNYT. It was enough that Lieutenant llama hail omitted to testify, ns lm law required, his intuition to desist from his appeal. It was no excuse for this unhappy man that he did not know that such a formality was imperative, and that, his Advocate being unfortunately absent from Paris, he had lost the benefit of his legal assistance. M. or PF.Y RON N ill the fulness of that demoniac spirit which marks bit character, seized on this omission, and took advantage of it to destroy him. Ile immediately sent an order to the I',ocarrur des Poi, of the Court of Appeals (Cour (le ('issation), to report officially the fact of Lieut. Ilatnes having lodged an appeal; this done, the Court then proceeded to determine upon his appeal, and, having no presumed knowledge of any subsequent proceedings, dismissed it. It is necessary here to observe, that, according to the larva of France, an application to the ('our de Ctusution auspends all the subsequent acts er proceialings of any ulterior jurisdiction thus, the ap peal of Lieutenant Bator not having been previ- - . curly withdrawn, the revisionary decree , which reversed h i e condemnation, and the judgment of the second Court-mar-' tial, which acquitted hint, became null and void, and, the Cour de Caaratims having dismissed his appeal, the judg ment of the fir..t Court-martial stand] confirmed; and the unfortunate Lieutenant, although twice argrittcd, is at this l iniment a close prisoner, with a sentence of death banging ' over him, and his family are in a state of wretchedness not to be dent ibed ('an an arnars4 for political offences be expected, while M. nE PF ymosw Er is in office? Is a reign, marked in its outset by the continuance of such ■ character as this in favour and power, likely to be a reign of comfort and con fidence? noes it give promise to France of a reign of peace, and equity, and justice? No; France, within the last thirty years, has suffered much, but I fear her deepest morrows arc not past. BRUSSELS PAPERS. Last night we rev ived the Brussels Pacers of Monday The following arc extracts: — (From the °rack de Bre.relleci ti ltsitesn'EN, Strr. 28. The project of law concerning the relation between the l'rutest ants and the Catholics in the kingdom of Saxony, WAS presented to die Assembly of the States in their last St ,sun, that it might make a thelaration on this subject. (rho. readers know, that in sasony the greater part of the inhabitants arc laithentna, ani that but a Small proportion profess the Catholic religion, which is that of the Royal Family.) This declaration was given by the Struts at die end of the , itrion. The States, in a memorial of consimbrable length, and drawn up with equal moderation and ttunkness, drolly,' the reasons for which this law Is incnnmpatible with the prim ciplys of a teal equality between the two confessions. AS it really gives the advantage to the Catholic roninitinity over time Protestant, and would er.donger the well-lona e liberty of the latter, an d the rights of the Sovereign. Th t.kwashbly pro poses, in ronsequerce, that the King avy be pleased to have this project of law revised, paying attention to the °list/v.16m0 which have been made upon it, and have it presented to tin: next As sembly, that it may give a new declaration. Relatively to the imp.) tart question in which the children born of mixed marriages shall be educated, the States have expressed their conviction, dint to prevent all imams enieuce and all violation of rights on this sut jet, and even to make the minds of fathers anti mothers easy, each of whom, by a cencession on this point, would depart front what they owe to their church, the 'minden of the question matt not to be left to al agreement between the parents, but 'lurid di:tiled by a law stitch would exclude all uncer tainty. Among the different t/WASSITS adopted io other States on this subject, the best seems to he, that in mixed marrimig,ts the sons should follow the religion of their father, and the daughters that of their mother. _ _ rhe States, after haring addoetti arguments in support of this peopoesi. request that to cise the hirg should approve of it, 111,1 slatesty would hr pleased to give is the Perm of a lar a. soon a• possible, even before the nest t , t,Aion of the:hates. SIR EDWARD THORNTON. rtig:Tstiotis of the Clergy, which also operate stamgly against atty extension of public liberty, we may have ante id( a of the difficulties with which the K I NG 13 um tounikd. In fact it would be necessary that be should pull the whole Ministerial system down, and biii!.l up another from (Reground; and to look for that, would Ix• to expect mule eiftrgy in CH • ILE t; X. than we are likely to me him display. lle must, however, either adoPI a aYIF. prie?.. cost, - stepped into the house of a friend who laved In the rallio street, and av7ied hint whether he thought his neighbour was aelnal:y selling under prime cost, mil if it was likely she could get any good bargains, " 'Why as to the Lwrimius,” replied her friend, " that I cannot answer for, hut I ant satisfied there is not any thing in his shop that cm be sold r prime eon!, far to my knowledge he has Jeerer yet paiJ u siugle 4i.r7enee fir any aril& it con- .111(1. thCll On the departure of Sir Edward Thornton from !Ashen the following Farewell Address WAS preset:tell to him from the British residents in that capital. His Excellency was much affected on taking kayo : •• To the Hight Honourable Sir Edward Thornton, G.c.n., Count of I. asilltax, his Brit:look Majesty's Envoy Extra. ordinary and 111 mister Plenipotentiary to his host Maier y (ht.,- Tete not attitizted by any unnotrtl, by motive, neither were ttr, 1 Chandler that the indemnity can be obtaioed, and that any naTmitte" m Intmge a "naaWra.M7 TU....V.'. I...L‘f •••• •..... „ „ -- Sts .-IVhen we, the undersigned British merchants aid stio. worse than useless ; the uproar increased tenfohl, and s o.lno to not cute attention or tne mee , mg to a subject witicn e.,.• übli..ed t o rue ore a nobleman I join with lino as sure ty . 1 excited considershfr interest. abroad. A doclaration hail gone forth . A other Chamber would certainly reject any such proposition. , P tote curtain fell attiii:st lend cheers, and after a pause the I . II devil, binding Itimia•lf under a o g - reat forfeiture to resio i r i c j ecti residing in Lisbon, had hot the honour nftldro.ing pat : we Hu a'rei represents to his MAI Earr, that if the elections • • ..o e ur aMcnt gcte 4 11 . :at you . might long coatinne anti appeared is some of the daily prints. which was itaitra••te . 4 erupt t0ar....70r enc.. more presented hinist•lf, and declared their witii • go It. lt hen any person made a preform of a book to a t v o en a 1 4;7 (.4 1 d us t° cl oi r i r r " a l i : savvier s at thin :inn. It is then iore with a , :tents. It had heen generallf supposed to entltall al:. , fir were not subjeetetl to the active and powerful influence of church, or a monastery, in which were the) only libraries feeling of tr. deepest eigrei i:wit we bud vow seewww eiwwit to er... that, although be sw o ppi ng' their petforitialiCce the license principles oldie Whigs of England. It was nut drawn un wi ll P ' .l - ° • ' 1 • 1 • • • '• • • • • 1 dri Government, Deputies more dangerous than these o f ;sin during several ages, it was deemed a don:dive of such tire. Having witnessed your utifarin anti upright v e t tor British of their homie wit: -et ht. .m.am.ercil, Pet at t.t, • close of tlic. thts intention originally; it had since been roused, and • in its value that he oircrtal it on the altar, pro e, ',redid aniline i nt ,m s , soi l the Tru ly aret . l % 7 .lo . hlVeaftlyettril, on every OCcasion, first act Mr. Cline WOlllil go thrtmgh his performance-A. amended shape would be • presently road to them by their worth!. 111 would he chosen. The li: 1 Kt; is by thew means balanced ' 1 sine, in order to obtAin the forgiveness of his sins.— to thiwe who have bought yours..`l43lef. we f ee l called upon once TIM; atiamaliconitint was greeted from all arts of t h e Sea'reury; anti it would, he hoped, be found to con:ain such pri-. • h , tween his nish for moderation , and his apprehension of •• •/ • • if..ws q ..I. ruttier. mare to express out thanka, aad to assure you about lasting gra. 1 1 1 i • , olive, and t.: , • pita e preeetvled quivir t to the colic:moon of emirs as the iThera of E ngland g-nevAlly ou tit to deelat.. , (II hear .) T• '' d' • - • g. . In Made. ear, htv Club id not asuire to the ininortance snot: Pee the dangers which be is told would inevitably fo ll ow all SIA Ittiti UNDER Patu E Cosr.—A lady seeing at the win- .• wishing v-u aand the enjoyment of every , prosper u eeragei the first Act, when the same gentleman once more mime the public were pfoased to give it. It consisted ma' •II ef gma. y 110010 Mt .dew of a linendraper, who hail but lately set up in business, happiness ii , me ',envy of ) oor family. his appearaiwe, acil stated, that he was unable to fulfil his gentlemen of this and of the adjacent counties. who were Miro pet 9 amelioration of the system. %Viten we odd to these the 1 i the common lure, " The • gools ,f this shop selling. tinder '. W e remain, Sir, your obedient humble servants. promise, because Mr. (" ire lied positively refused to per- into sal Aiwa iation by the haughty and insolent coctluot or the tor, tureations of the Clergy, which also operate st. - ong y . ( About Fifty nigralturs.) ties::. —,l patron in the Pit rose imil said, that Air. Cline ad h "'maim lAPPlativel lii forming themselves into this SO( 11 ,, ilk, • prre?.. cost,. stepped into the house ef a friend who lived ANSIVER. aelusted by any unworthy motive, neither were cure an, linti jlist 101 l til... Pit and would p e rform if h e waw paid. !'''' y . were not araimd ally estension of public liberty, we may have i .11 toe Faint , street, and aeird hint whether he thouel I•,. it his “ n rxT LT! atr.N.—The regret which re etc pleased to express . insitganal by a desire of becoming mom:bent charactew. They wa ' lib, rune Ulu aof the difficulties with which the KING i 3 um- migt,hattr Was ar l ud Ey selling umt e r prim, cost, an d if i t at m de pure 1711111 ibis rcsidenee, Is the mold nattering testimony I l ' e MallaPel appeale.l to the Houser, if they had not al- men who itialing theinaelvenonc in feel utg and one in sentimektv: t 'I tounek.l. ID fact it would be necessary that he should was likely she could get any good bargains, " IVIly as to stiocK I can ere, ice of the zeal with which I bays endearutin..l to ways kelt Illett l':"Ig0 ',lilt the public , and hoped that in annually 'for Me explanation and disett,ion of the rvic to es a bsa Ch 1 •i i the har,,utima, ” replied her friend, " that I cannot answer Immade the t"'•"*" or hit . Majeay's s u bjects i n t he. ~,,,et ry . I such a paltry niat"er they might not be deemed guilty of a they cherished. Ile mitt t fairly say they had prosperevi. VA' 11 petit the whole Ministerial system down, and mia cannot sufficient') emwess my ,(1••• of the kindness id these semi. falsehood. 'I le Dow withdrew ; - ' ;repotted the spread of . the principles thy entetta , tav v l throngtatt abv for, but !ado satisfied there is not any thing in his shim up another from ( he ground ; and to look for that, would h e - • mews I and I misuse you that I kti:lllchetlsla the remembrance of latent of the storm. it appeared that his appeal haul pro- d were hkele to supers dd i t calculable future sioa 'i the country, an . ~ , ~i b 1 war that can be auto sixth r prime coil, tar to my knowledge he ' diem to the end te my life . . this an t good winch they Plight take pri le to themetlset ; to i s o expect snore clergy in Cet•stio ti; X. than we are likely to has ael•cr ytt pail o single 4ispessee fir any article it CUR- (Signet!) " II:MAI:If TIIOIINTON. gluon! its effect, the tnajority, after a sharp contest, &cis.- fuming alma! ateoutplialied. Ile would, therefore, embealialaV tub " kg iu his favour, end di... piece then pre'cceded. call ureic them to &bat, in a till glass, .. Th u ‘vhi g club id me him display. Ile must, however, either adopt a %ye- telios. a Lisbon, Sept. it:, le: 3. 4 ! I f t . . .._ nucts or ItRITISII park 21:1i lu Date Acre. peg Ceat It chore' oi, 03 i t wer Ont. 104 1 a I vitt. Acst la 1 34 pet Cow New 4 ;meow. 107 A $ PA ref Coot. Itiodue,4 101$ Piaui :4titalt Hitto 11,101%20 111 pm Ditto Aces. nucEs OF FORIIIWN Arstrhat Bywis Lgem Acct. en 8# ,arrsiiiao *rip * dig Am. yrt * pm sea tyres Scrip 21 Jia Milian livid* 11Moibb. Bowls 79 : i jYtto Age. 7y ii;Las(te2i) i lister Acct. bitlO SCrip 000 A cct. 7 q ate Dmish Itivilslll3l Dim Mach Bantu j•cmc!, buttes 102 f. 7fic. 111 k. El ctiang! 23g. 20c. bittota;iip lino Acct. 111 15 Hi pm Greek 1141114 s 47 Mee Scrip 12 A le II 10 die Ditto Acct. 12 114 die CA2URtiE 1/V I.; XI 11 Amsterdam C. 1. 12 3 Mtn, at sight . 12 0 Launder.' - 12 4 A Mnerp - - 12 4 Hann'airgh • 37 2 ‘1" A - . 37 :1 1',., , a, 3 &it' sight 2.. 30 /ten . - 25 1.1. Plan Meaux - 25 0.0 Pern.l - - 710 Frankt'ort-on-the-Main 'MI Peersbargh - 9 Vienna . . 10 7 fries.* - - 10 7 Madrid - - 1101 Cualis - . 3i Milan . - si-, l'arretens - Ilii famine - -33 i liihr titer - - 31 tem entirely new, and for that purpose he must begin by dissolving the Chamber, or by prolonging its existenc^ de clare at once in favour of the system of M. de VII: I.L and his party. Such is the actual position of France at this moment. The French people are justifier) in the sanguine hopes they entertain, because it is bryond doubt that their Sue Lasinri is desirous to signalise his reign by conciliation and kindness, but at the same time we annot help ming how many chances there arc that his MAJESTY'S good intentions may be rendered fruit less. Up to the present monocrat they have only been able to efri et the removal of the Censorship. This was something, especially as the index of a disposition towards a better sys tem ; but to enter upon such a system really, the most hazardous and the most difficult part yet remains to be per forms!. Our latest advises from Pain' lead us to believe, that the only Minister whose accession to power appears at present certain is the I hike de Ferz,aMCa, to whom the athniniatration of the Kent's household has been long promised. The Duke de Doti LIZ•UVIII.I.E cannot lung ex pect to hold that appointment, which lie obtained through the interest of Madame Pu ('*v Ls, whose favour is now no recommendation. It was reported in the Salons at Paris, that the embassy to Naples hid been oftimed to M. Dream WINDSOR, Moi.bAT, Om 11. This mornitir was appointed by Ins Majesty for com mencing the Stag-hunting season, and by half-past tee o'clock a good show of the lovers of this royal and manly spurt were asaembkd at King's Beach, near Windsor, an ticipating a good run after the King's hounds. The weather was very inauspicious; but a true sportsman,when well mounted after a stag, never troubles himself about a little rain, particularly as the scent is always stronger in wet than in dry weather. To the mortification of all the sportsmen attending (and some had rode ki9 and 30 miles to join in the hunt), before elerm o'clock a whipper-in delivered a message to them from the Earl of Maryborough, " that owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, the hunt was potapomal till half-past ten o'clock on the fol lowing day, and to meet at the same place." This afternoon, shortly after time o'clock, his Majesty left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, and took a short drive in the Great lark, where the roads had nut been too much tacted by the heavy rain. The private meeting, which was fixed to take place this day and to-morrow, at Aiwa Ileath, is postponed until Friday and Saturday next, the incessant rain which fell yesterday and this 'limning having rendered the course quite dangerous to the safety of the horses and riders. The postponement was not known on the ground until one o'clock, at which time there nas a great deal of company on the course. We noticed Lord F. Conylighain, Lord G. Hemlock, Sir A. Barnard, Sir W. Scott, and many dis tinguished Noblemen. Yesterday afternoon his Royal Highness the Doke of York held a Lever at the Commander•in-Chief's Office, lorse Guanls, which was attended by between thirty and forty military officers. 'the sale of his Royal Iliglinerss the Duke of York's fine estate at Oatlands, is etil , eted. Mr. Hughes Ball has be come the purchaser. This tine property, it is said, has sold for a sum of 130,000/. and about 30,0001. valuation of the timber. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloneestm is expected to visit Croon's., the seat of the Earl of Coventry, on the 13th of next month. The Duke of Minim:en left town yesterday about two o'clock, on his return to Bushy. Transfers in the new Three-and-a-half per Cents. late Four per Cents. were made un Tut splay at 1013. A private letter from Paris mentions as probable, the re call of General Guilleminot from the E.nbassy at Constan tinople. It is added, that lie will be succeeded by M. de Verrunsys; and also that Baron de Dania' will have the command of the army in Spain, and exercise, at the. same time, the functions of Ambassador.—Brussets Paper. Curbiere, whose influence in the Cabinet is next to that of the President of the Council, ban committed a very im prudent and despotic act, in depriving NI. Legendry, the eminent mathematician, of his pension of 3,000 francs (Iwt.), for voting against a Ministerial candidate for W inks' into the Institute, of which lie is a member. It was reported yerterday in the city, that a house of the first respectability bad received a letter from Buenos Ayres mentioning the death of the Royalist General Valdes. It is reported that the Spanisli refugees in Tangiers arc in confintaiusit, and are about to be given up to the Spanish Government. Among them are Morena (lucre and Romero Alpueute. Colonel Brian): y, of the Spanish naval service, has been appointed the Spanish Consul at that pert, and set off from Madrid with presents for the Emperor of Morocco to the value of fifty thousand dollars. The treasury can find money fur such purposes, but not a dollar for any of its diplomatic agents. (hi Monday next the States-General of the Netherlands' will meet, in conformity with the Constitution. This year there will be at least 43 new members, in cons. quence of iltatlis or promotions.—The number of 56 metninTs is nect..sary to constitute a Second Chamber. As the whole number is but 110, and the 13 new members must be first regularly admitted and take the oaths, it appears that only to need remain away, to prevent the Chamber from de liberating. The King and Queen of the Netherlands have sent a icon of 2,500 florins for the relief oT the sufferers by the hurricane which laid waste part of the province of Luxem burg, on the fifth of July last. The King has also as signed fur their use a further sum of 6,000 florins. It is inteadall to erect at Munich, near the Glyptotheca, founded by the Prince Royal of Bavaria, a new edifice, in which will be placed the collections of paintings at Sehlei sheim and Munich. Besides the grand gallery, it is said that four others will be forme, namely, at Augsburgh, Nuremburgh, Ratisbon, and Wartsburgh. CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA.—The first Protestant Miss aionary hi Calcutta, was Joint Frederick Kiernander. This humble preacher of the Gospel came to Calcutta in the year 1755, and was receives: with marked favour by Lord Clive, and the members of the Supreme Council. A house, rent free, was assigned to him, null a subscription was raised to enable him to open a school, which was soon attended by a large number of children (belonging to Mahominedan, and Portuguese parents), who were instrucnil in the English language., reading, writing, arithmetic, and the principles of Christianity. In 1767, Mr. Kiernander, being obliged to give up, for the use of Government, the house which he had formerly occupied, resolved to build a Church at his own charge, and on his own ground, a work which during the next three years was brought to a successful termination, at the expense of 60,000 piers rupees. 'this (stairs was opened for Divine Service in the year 1:70, and with Nome subsequent provemenui, is now the elegant building' known by the name of the Old, or Mission Church.—Cuteattii Scuts- ANCIENT VALUE OF BOOKS.—In the year I 471, when Louis XI. borroweil the works of Itasis, the Arabian Pity bieian, from the Faculty of Mellieine in Paris, he not only tlepostted in pkilge a considerable quantity of plate, hut was the body °I wvt"."1:141i; 31""b". The NORTHERN WHIG D/IVAria Ilt.i.b.plell shire it CHESTEI, OCTOBLI n. The Whig manifesto lately put forward by the Northern Whigs, and the public attention which has been attracted towards it, l en .. parted more than usual importance to the annual meeting of il i a Club. As to that manifesto. a goat diversity of opinion pr es ,ik even amongst the Whigs themselves on the point—whether it be or!" not a full end explicit declaration of Whig principle% 1; 1 the radlod Whigs it is considered too moderate, and by the Ina drrate Whigs tun radical. That it does not contain a more Keno, inc -und universally recognised expression of the political par•y from which it is suppaed to emanate, is chiefly owing to the dr. cumstance of its having, been published to the world before it hid Rest. I fes e ts ve t d o t he he il f ec ui l l ar m ati i i e :y im . I l i t . appears to have been but " half made up, and that so lamely and unfashionably," as to be disclaimed by a very influential ponion of the Northern IVhigs. The late ma. nifesto ts attribsted by some to the pen of the Dean of 't. Asaph, a ti n en dlmo n or reLT e ec i t on lp u b ne y , Ut a i n lj w o n o S o l f r. th l i tu e attendtnce at the prvsest anniversary was prin:ipnlly from the neighbouring counties : many of the leading Whig Re try of the county sere present. Previous to the dinner, a gin . rate meeting cd the Conanditee of the Club took pla:c. to make arrangements both as to the intemal nianseenti tor and em. manly of the Club, and as to the sentiments which at Olio moment might be acceptable to the body. of which they considtr thensteltet the representatives. It is said that considerable exernon wait a w l e to render the present attendant' numerous and respectable, with e view to proniute the thassocaos interest, in the event of en sitre e t u b. ing election. The weather was escceeingly unfavourable; it rained from an early hour, which operated not only to the disadvantage of the Meet. Ing but also of a fair which tank place at the town on the same d a y. Although the weather was PO unpropitious, yet • brisk tale of cattle was kept up throughout the day. Horses fetched every high prier, aed there was 1110 re bovines' generally done than en any former occasion at this fair. This, as an individual custom, may be taken as indicative tl t general agricultural prosperity of the county. . In the private meeting of the Club. which took place previous to dinner, the late Manliest° undtrwent discuasion. Several rcrhal amendments were agreed upon, and the declarants was adopted, with a very few and unimportant alterations. At six o'clock the Club assembled at dinner.nt the Royal Hotel. It was served up in the Asaembly-man:the preparations and entertainment were in every respect worthy the interesting occasion which the company had assembled to commemorate. The Chair was moo efficiently tilled by SIT JOI4X STaxvnr, Port. lie was supported on the right by Lord Crewe, and on the left by Mr. Levrester, M.P. There were alto present, Mr. J. Williams, M.P.; Colonel Hughes, M.P. ; Mr 4 Aloldox, Mr. G. Wilbraham, Mr. Toilet, MiuorAlenerul eikigg, Mr, Sud. worth, Hew. Mr. St anley, ate. Ste. On the removal of the cloth, and after Xne Nan Pun kt had been sung, The Cita*, NAN rooe—Gentlemen, there cannot be • more glo riims title than the King of a free people—a King w!io wu not obliged to join the Holy Alliance, in preventing the people frow feeling that subjects have their rights as well as Kings. tApplautre;. I give you " The King," with three times three (Much cheering). Tune—" Gail save the King!' The C 11•111 MAW-I now In7g leave to propmte— " The people, may they always know their rights. and knowilg, turqthen?:" (Applaaae.) " Rule Ilrita;mil:" The (lIA I II N, In promote( the next toast, apologised for the inadvertence with which he had omitted one, and which he shouid have given before the last, but in hastily taming note the papa which contained the list of toasts, it had escaped his notice— " The Royal Family, and nifty they always recollect the min ciples which elevated them to the l'hroue." The (*AI 24 A x next give— " May the People and their Rulers ever bear in cinstant remern. brance the glorious era of MM." The Calm aniiitit, in proposing the following toast, said, Perlis. memory Reform is a subject on which the best friends of the cour.try may entertain a difference of opinion. l'lte Tories tell us that we are fairly represented: this you CA2I understand as you phase; but lam In that the of this country will not otherwise be coo. tinted than by a full and fair representation in Parliament. " re essential form of liberty--a full and free representation of the people in Parliament." (Applause.) The CHM II MAN begird to call to the attention of the Society, that there were two points of our constitution which we were par. tieularly bound to cherish and esteem—the Raines Corpus sid Trial by Jury. (Applause.) Ily the one the subject sis pr.. tected front arbitrary imprisonment, and could not be condewi,l for ulTei.ces nut known to the laws of the country. (Chien.) the other he could not be tried without the intervention of a Judge, and of men who did not look to the Court for favour or preferment. (Applause.) With an attachment to these inestimable parts of our Constitution, which I am sure you feel in common with u e, befr to irropose—" Habeas Corpus and Trial by Jury." file l'frist it MAN said, that as intimately connected wib ils preceding toast, he would propose the memory of a man to whom this country was more indebted than to its most iilustrious seniors by sea sod land ;he need not name Lord Erskine—to when we were mainly indebted for the enjoyment of the mostitutional blessing of Trial by Jury in the perfect degree in which we now possessed it. lie (Sir .1. Stanley) remembered the time when, were it not for his eloquence, the power of 51inist.rs would have prevailed against this most important privilege of the people. (Cheers.) lle mind ably vindicated that inestimable boon, when it was aimed nt, by those then in power, to carry measures sub. venire of tl e principles which were established at the Revolution, and hostile w the known laws and liberties of the land. (Applause.) fled his exertions then not been successful, no man could now he safe from that destructive engine of despotic power, called one. structive treason. (Much applause.) " The 'neology of Lord Erskine"—drank standirg, and in silance. The O'Mearav nest gave, " The stronghold of liberty--a free press." lie saw sonic gentlemen (directing his attention terwithis that part of the moat where those • tn. attended on the part of the peens were seated.) present at their meeting, who would. readily till a bumper to this oust; and it was one, he was sure, DO less accept able to the rest of the company , . Alr. Al AD DO (Vice-President) said, that he did not feel it reces. sary to utter any excuse fur proposing a toast at that early 'meted of the evening, which he was satisfied they would sty cordially re ceivr—" 'their worthy President, Sir J. Stanley." The elf MO NI AN, after the laud applause with which the an nouneethent of his name was received, expressed his sincere thank , fulness for the gratifying manner in which his health had bees I toasted. He felt proud in holding the place he then occupied— President of the )1 hig Club of l'heshire. lie deemed it an honour to be called a Whig (cheers), for he retnembcred that the most eminent ansoorit our ancestors were Whigs, and that they were dutonguishicl members of that body who pruciired for of oar liberties—who achieved the greatest services lair the nation--ard ant governed our country in the time of its greatest glory. (Much cheering) It had lately become the fashion to call the Whigs a tato ion, whereas they only asked what they were ready to accede to others, and what they were entitled to by the laws and constitution of their country. Asa hotly, thy sere entitled to praise. A Whig was attached to the prineiples of the Constitution acetiniiiat to :he dictates of reason, whilst the Tory, in his attachment, was actu ated by secret and self-ir.terested motives. (Hear, hear.)—The Whig was candid and leanest. Ile could only he assailed by ca lumny. The Tory might call them a faction ; they did nothing to merit that title. They only sought to proeure tar the people a re cognition ofthine rights which the laws allowed then.. (Applause) The Tories, he would confidently allirm, were nally the faction that entleivouted to steal a power which did rot (clone to them, anal which the l'onstitution vested in the people--to diminish the people's rights, and to abridge their liberties. (Clwers.) The Whig seeks to give, the Tory to take away, what the law allows; and if a preference should be given to either parry the palm certainly was due to the limner. 'I he councils of the Whigs had unwired the crown, and upheld its but prerogative—suul there were periods of our history in which, if the Monarchs of this country had listened to the councils of their opponents. they would have find th e "%ehrm at sea on an ocean of uncertainty. (Hess, hear.) The Tories, indeed, said, "Oh, it is a good thing to have an Opposi. tin !. ' But then they would conhae as to the office of sentinels watching on the outworks of the l'oastitittion, whilst they remained in pootession of the strongholds of power. (Cheers.) But we should not be satisfied with the post they could assign us. IVc Race reason to look fur and expect smite portion of that power which has been so long and so largely possessed by oar opponents. We have a right to it—our resources Justify us in requiring it; we ban: talents, we have principles suited to tier circumstances. and well edspied to advance the best interests of the nation. When before the 11' igs were possessed of power, they made a wise and salutary of it. Tne time was new gone by when their opponents pcsocooi an influence, by appealing to the; tears of the people. The Fr,- Revolution and it s horrors sere past, and the temporary - - - - - . which they gave the Tories was now withdrawn. "The r, and inaidious machinations which were then resorted to. in ociii:a prop them up. could no longer avail them. Their numbers vet' daily di 11l inialting, whilst the AVlngs were on the increase. Trt were truly "the pilots who ought to weather the storm." had done so before ; and he would hope that the Whigs of the net; century may enjoy as large a proportion of power as Whig. of the ldtt. As that motuent he believed he might vilely say they spoke the sentiments of the Whigs of England. • islutil to 001 the attention of the niceiing In a subject which )' ITI S VEST 1t DA V. long Ann. Swath Sem Stork South Sea tHil .Innultlew South Sea New .1 iinuities Loot/. 51 49 pm Dian, OWL !Mtn, ! uuu 51 52 pm 144. Lana. 811 4 VIII Ditto, 51,01. 48 50 pm ninth Small 50 53 pm lottery Tickets! 191. STOCK. V ESTEH iA 1. Mexican 1114 IX) Ditto Acct. h9ll Neapolitan floods VII 2 Ditto Acct. Peruvian Dobai" Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bonds 901 I Ditto Acct. 904 Prussian Bonds 931 3 Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds (1822 . ) 09 3 Mita Aro. 09 Russian Bowl% 9s I Dive .Icct. 954 1; Spanish Cons. 204 I Ditto Acct. 104 3 3 1/itto hltt Rands Ditto 174) and nr. Minds Ditto 115 Itoids Ihttol'ons. (12 . 23) Ditto Acct. iNlit; VESTA:RDA% I.*•::burn . -47 i grout - - 41: V ill ice . - 27 Malls . - Naples . . 381 Pnlcruno . I Irir 1,1.1.1 n - i be I Vorto) - - 150 It to Janeiro . 47 Italii:i . 49 Publui - 91 Cork - VI • scLL f I. I. (1. Portuvil Gold in coin 0 0 0 Enrcign liuld in bars 3 17 6 New Dm:Moons 3 15 0 New Dollars 0 4 101 lii/ser in bars 0 6 0: taer.cx wAN. THE HOLDERS of SCRIP of the shove LOAN, who availed theninelyin of the Postponement of the Filth Instal ment, firm the 20th of July la the Ifith of October instant, ate hereby intonned, that the said PAYMENT most be made on or betties IHIDAY NEXT, the 1 sli instant, at the Counting-house 4 . 0 . I.OIIIDINAN, tiON, and O'BRIEN, between the Hours or Ttll and Four. The Dividend of v. Dos, per Cent. due the Io of Ju ly last, and advert...et' to be allowed mu of the Fifth Inbuilt's:id, will be de ducted tr n t the present Payment. Pilo. IV, Caleman-erect. 4 kn. 11,1321. - • gitr Mrit(Mt Vrtfso• 111)T.41., This leveeing, Fn srs M ir‘v. Or!. Oler VI R . M will be preemie' 'rat tW THE WO). Sir Pertiusit Massytwhiiiit. Mr. Team( s Mr. Cooler; Lady I.iiiiilvere.urt, Mr... Chatterity. After whh.h. CII ‘III.ESI THE SET(, 1); or, THE MERRY MON:ARCH. Eng Serovol, V. Krott.le t Lor.l Roche Orr. Mg. JO pet • , tptitin Corp. Str.l , nwrAt. Mary. Ulm Hasumersler. Tumorrow, Drr Erriwhott, and Slimpronand Co 771F.17'RE 1:0YA1,, 114YMARKET. Thus Dashing. W TIIE I:11 E I P ToI W111'..).1 . performid ItOA UM Dorntrm. Mr.W. furren Durnion. Ur. V‘ilnz; o.ld- Ouch, Mr. Muhl , . The 11Elum Warren. biro. Gilmer; Sophia, Mrs. W. Me 42.. After vrhkh, TOP TWO PACES' OF TILE f.RE.%T. ►'ratte:irk the Gt ert, N:e.W. Parrett; the Two Pi by Madame Vevtrla ..d Mlle Love. T•. rate: 011ie trlth 'T‘v ()vim puzza.t: A CoNJPROR. Pear. Cur of Sltoettv y, Mr. V ; Peter Startntits. Mr. Marley; Van Dliorler, Mr. 1.111,11. doll., Mt a. Chatterlay. To-more...v. Thu Merry Wive* or Wltulmtr„ Animal blairuatlam, and Paul MI V;rigia;t:t. r.ie URITIIPH POLS! COI ttttt t t yesterday mendati •t live o'clock LONDON, IVEI/N k:r4ll.lY, OcToniß 13, Isl 4. The French Goverment is at this moment in a critical PU6 • ition It is evident that the KING and the DAUPHIN arc favourable to a system of moderation. They wish to earl/ bins effect the provisions of the Charter, interpreted, it is true. according to the most monarchical construction, but tf:ey are decidedly averse to that system of pure des potism whielt the Ministry are desirous to establish. The KING it: mire() to govern on constitutional principles, but great ohltnera pees. nt themselves to this course. The Ministry in T nnised the administration of public af fairs on a s ) rtein Of arbitrary power. What little hide pnuleme belonged to the trib'mals was dela oyed by the cm:Nine:as Froposetl by 11. as ['MONNE?, and the tri bunals themselves, as well as all the other branches of the public servic have been filled with the creatures of M. ViLLI.LLe, and his Coadjutors. From the highest of firer in the Suite down to the lowest Fterkships, all the paces it, the gift of the Ministry hite been bestowed en their intim (hat? dependents. Aceustomtvl as we are in Ergtottl to sec public merit acknowledged and re warded t..ithout et Terence to political opinions, we can fain no ides of the sweeping change a which have been ju do in t!•,, Fulroplinate departments in France. Every ogle" has been •• purified." The stafrof the army and the civil appoinnynnts are exclusively the property of the pertizaes of the nhatlute system, while the business of elne%tioti is d; lie( red over to the Jesuits. Ent the ereatest rl,sety that prevents a return to a more reasonable policy on the part of the French Governnwnt, is the composition of the Chamber of Deputies. This body was elected the strongest exercise of undue influence. Acts of th..• ep•ist.et rrand and violence were stied by the Weft eta to irrnr.: the F.UCCCE4 of the ',Ministerial Candidates, who it is to be feared st ill now resist all improvement in the political nyAlin of tht 4 r country, and array themselves in hostility a t rahnt any Mini try his oppressive than that which called th, to iteo otistace, and inverter' them with a septennisi p.) •r. The first step, therefore, towart's a better state of 1 1.••• world Is• a absolution of the l'hamber of hpu ties ; but M. de V ti.i.e Le, who knows well that this would he a death -!dow to his system, will leave no attempt untried to alarm the st: from such a measure. Cit•aess X. long sitee promised his friends that one of the earliest acts of his reign sho•dd be, to grant an indemnity to the emigrants, and his Most Christian MAJESTY considers himself hound in honour to kl cp his promise. M. de Vieteea, we under stand. tnke-, advantage of this circumstance to repeat con to his S.) v vs' IGN, that it is oily from the present he obt op', and that any PWII. FASHIONABLE I NTELLICENCL The Duke of Grafton has arrival at his seat, Reston Hall, AVM Newmarket. The Duke of Richmond has arrived at his seat, Goodwood, Serra, from a tour. Lord and Lady Grantham have left town for thus Countess de Gay's scat, Wrest Buse, Bedfordshire. General I /Me has left town, for his seat, In Ilan's. Viscount Deerhurst has arrived at Crone, Worcestershire, from • tour. _ _ _ _ . Captain and Mrs. Abbott hare left town, for Brighten. Co lkobaris has left town, for his seat in Henn Lord George Betainck has kft town, to join Lis regiment at Salt hill. The Karl of Scarborough IMP arrived at his seat, 13sodbeek, Yorkshire, from Lumley Castle, Durham. lMwager Lady Seise, has arrival at her house in Lower (argue nor.sireet, from West Dian, Susses. Lady Saye-and-z:cle has left town, for Lord Eardley's seat, ga rbler., Kent. The Marquis of ('hander has arrived at Arlowtoo, llama, from Buckinghamshire. Irepartures Inuit the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street :--Cap‘ Scott, for Norfolk ; and 3les. Tulioch, for the t;ontirsent. ltepanura from head's Ilotel, Lover Grosvenor-street:—Wm. Walio:d, Esq. for Windsor ; J. Wall, fur Melton Mow bray, Leicearenhire ; J. Hemel'. list'., liar ditto; tlln. Vernon, Esq. for Paris; and Lady Woo:hitch!, tor Ms Stud-Wan Kingston. LORD CHARLES MURRAY. Missolonglii, 30th July (11th August), 1824. With deep regret have we heard of the death of Lord Charles Murray, son of the Duke of Athol!, at Gastouni, on the 11th August (New Style), at 10 •. M. His death was occasioned by a most violent pain in the regions of the head. Ile was aged 25 years, and although so young, had !evinced from the moment his foot pressed our country the most nohk and philanthropic sentiments, with au ardour to fulfil them as far as lay in his power. Before leaving this place for the seat of Government he had united his name to that of our countrymen, and had furnished the means of erecting a battery on our frontier line, to which is given the name of une of his most illus trious relatives. After remaining some days with the Government he set out on his return to this place, but death overtook him at Gastouni, and he ceased to live. Mr. Georgio ',milli, in whose house he was lodged, paid him every attention and assistance, fur which the na tion owed him her thanks. So soon as our Governor, Prince Alexander Mavrocordato, heard of it, he imme diately entreated Dr. Julius Whinge') to set off for Gas multi, and endeavour to save the life of the Noble Lord. Fate, however, decreed that he should arrive one hour after Lord Charles had died. Ilia body was interred on the 12th instant, General Con stantine Borzaris and Gcorgio Scssini, all the Sunetts, and the whole pop:dation, followed him to the grave. The Archbishop Chirilo pronounced his funeral motion. Deep is the regret which the loss' of this illustrious per sonage has occasioned ; the ardour he displayed for our cause will rest long and deep in the heart of every Greek. --Greek Chruniele. DOVFII, Om 11. On Saturday, just as the Lord Melville, London steam vessel, was about to enter Calais harbour. Geo. Breedinore, her engineer, met with a serious arcident ; he had got upon etc guard-iron, for the purpose of examining some pact of the engine, and in descending, by misplacing his foot, it became entangled under one of the beams, and his leg was thereby sho:kingly crushed, but, by an amaz ing effort he extricated it. The weather for the last few days has been exceedingly boisterous, particularly yesterday. wien it rained and blew hard nearly all day ; and to-day it was very squally at the time the vessels were leaving the harbour for Franee, and it was feared that the Medusa, steam :versed, would be obliged to bear up for the Downs. The passage between the two countrits still, however, continues brisk. Amongst the fashionable arrivals since Thursday, are--- The Dowager Countemt of Iteancliamp, Lord Granville. Rev. Mr. lkrkeley, Fratikland Lewis, E.y. and family, Lord and lady lisreagh, Mr. and Alm. John Peel, 3lr. atid Mrs. Barlow. Hun. Ventral Upton, with despatches, Mr. l)rew and family, Cohnirl Palmer, lion. Hubert ite Burgh, Cohn:el and Lady Norclif, tlebetal Chouue, Sir Richard Jones, lion. Mr. Brownlow, Lord Lyndock, Hon. Mr. Cust, Sir Hugh Alonnie, and Mr. Maitland. Arrived the Due de Bordeaux, French steam-packet, with the mail, and the Monarch, Captain May ward, with passengers front Calais. The Earl of Clarendon, we are happy to bear, is getting better. _ CIILLTZtiIIAM, OCT. o.—Amongst the latest arrivals arc— -. Lord Birrratlale. Lady Lambert, Lady and Mira Little&le, Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Noel, Sir Roger and Laity tirealev. Sir A. Arbuthnot, sir (hinge Naylor, Admiral Sir Hach* and Lady c o Ad, Aii n dy n ; Montague aid family, Admiral and Ara. Ihdlea. 4 ietteral and Mrs. Ilarenort. Colonel and Mrs. Fitagerahl, ettlunel an d M rs . 31..k e nsie, Colonel 'Slake, Lieut..Coronel and Mrs. Karr. Major Hoyd and family, 1 1 / 4 c. Mrs. Coitus and ,ante. accompanied by the Earl of 'Lau derdale, arrived at Dui:held on Thursday, the 30th ult. She visited, that foromeomm, many of the most romantic spots near time town, with w Imich she appeared highly delighted. The weather proving unfavourable for the more extensive walks, she left Durikelll in the aft:nu:on for the Earl of Breailalhane's noble seat nt ay n mitth , where she rem:ants' nearly a woilt. On 'Weal:me:ably the, party returned to Dunkeld, where Mrs. ('onus was to have dined pith the Duke and Duchess of Athol , but the melancholy intelli gence of the death ui Lord Charles Murray having just been received at Diotki Id I louse, she proceeded to Perth,' where she is espeetcd to !cumin during the meeting of the 1'4.1411 Hub • Gtag , ,rt. Parr. Time statuary Flatters, at Paris, has just finished a bust of Got the for the I)ukc of 5a7;.• -Weimar. It is intended !, for a companion to the bust of Lord Byron, which the same artist has lately efr,..reti for sale. Sr. Pr. t oRNI:Ir I..—..thlennan Wood is using! incredible t ti:nts in fellidf of his son ; Alderman Birch fur a younger son ; awl St: William Curtis for the Rev. Mr.! Judhia. Dr. IltiehT, the Curate of Liinchouse, is also a candidate, and his cause is waindy espoused by his friends. , —.lll,rnin 1 . 4 . 1 _ _ Arundel IS :.:::1;11 'WT111;1:11,7 to I, agitated by election eering syl.,bbles. Lord h o ly has iiigitified his intention of reiiguing his Brat, at the:tr i m:itching general election ; and Edward Lamb, re , q. Las publicly deelsred his intention of beentning t rantlitlate on the r.signation of Lord Bury, and under 11:e ballet ion of his Lordsisiy'sinterest.. The late Norwich Musical Kstival produced a clear profit of 2,300/, for the benefit of the County Hospital. Sr lint. Tit rari:F.—Last night this theatre was the otic of contention ktwcen the management and the audience, owing to the nen-ap7earance of :Iloosieur Cline, the French Ilereu!es, who was announced in the bills to display his wond,rful peuers of halaneing. While the hand were playing the overture to Der Irrixehutz (the afterpiece), the first indications of a 'dorm were peter!)• which, on the rinsing of the curtain, burst forth with tremendous fury. Mrs. 111am•li..ril and Mrs. Lovcday were vainly endeavouring to proceed, when one of the Managers Mond I • If under the necessity of ad dressing the audience, a•sm-ing them that Mr. Cline had hie n enga.,A by Mr. Il'ilhains only, for his benefit, the precci!ing evoking--that the management had not engsged hint, and he hoped therefore the entertain ments wouid be su7Ted to proe.vil. This apology was • ti 'el .4 ten fohl, td 1 ~~ I • ,~ :i ti I I 1 t• 1 1 I • N ‘;i t. 4 .1 I mil ('hl tior rati frfc vbc oh*