The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-02 00:00:00

t * • : 11 , 1 17: , • '- It ' ft • dERMAN ibtE • is tb#si •••••, s : i* 3..• • with the rapidity which great and events aragenerally 'spread abroad. reports the teheßy unexplielia death of his Majesty the from he Austrian Consular agent at '. ." bentalowl a notice that the Emperor heal - tie 34 at Taganrog, after a very sheet I Jftei that 'the city of W ar saw was in easisiternatioa. ihe canes '4llf it was not publicly owned. There were. IPas. I • *My MINIM Whops that the news might rest on a false a al Woman. Nothing was sald of any act of the sep • ma every thing made it out duty to welt for aim a coa st . ~ of the importsat neva, cc for the wished.for r° li thia Z il.- V the silk has sheet assumed a hem which hardly pmenkte up to.deeilit that the Moan* whose name ells one of the :Ilannit &nen places is the book of history, is taken from his pc*, and hews the wield. Retests **hest the lith sad the morning of the 17th no Laws was noshed that had the slightest reference to the metals. . holy meet ; a Amen which but too much induced the people to emits web. On the 17th the merchants of this city received e•-• .gullia from inlitalie. dated the 14th, referring to accounts received ..t) the 13th et Bala fresaWassaw and coinciding with the report ef the Austrian Consular Agent of the 9th. Accounts from the A./vim at Dresden andinned on the same day the arrival of er.coe accounts at Balls. today the (19th) further reports have at length been received trust Warsaw, which state the lit December as the day of the 's Meek, and add the following circumstances:— news of his Majesty's death, after 14 days' illness, is said combed, oa the 7th, his natural successor, the Grand tine, who sent, on the Bth, his brother, the Grand lehoel. to St. Pateniturgh. Up to the 10th December no tan set if she now Ooveroment had taken place at Warsaw. It ewe thew alleneed that the East nets of the new Emperor will :nee has St. Petorsbergh. The report of the Kovpmer's death was spread through the w.t2i r %Oen of Pelim4te• the 14th, and will certainly be hosed .4 of Europe withae seine feelings with which we notice ,i in jeunial. FRANtrotrr, DEC. 2s. .___ _ VIENNA, DEC. 29. by the Austriitat_Juurpaly it is in the :trre!,.rt Ws have just received Berlin linen of the The late ":412ePort Maunder remelted ill on the 17th from the Crimea, to regaling his illness rapidly grew worse, and soon proved to he a ?Meet bilious fem. On the 211th and 27th the disorder was at its On the 28dt, a fatal termination seemed to be at hand. • 26th there was an apparent change for the better, but the Wilds it had exalted was soon dispelled, and a tranquil death :sok place on the Ist of this month. ST. PETEIIIIOII9II, DEC. 10. Our meted Is plunged since yesterday, in the deepest affliction. ' - elveral days paw indee d , ceurien had brought Dew, of the illness 41 oar beloved illenerch, bat embody expected the blow Providence • ad reserved for ma, far very few knew that her blajesty the Empress Joiner was already making preparations to basica to the sick lei of bee august sm. Alas! she but too roots received the news bps death, which kept her bare, and fills her maternal heart with . riff. The deceased Masan*, who has been taken from us in his 411th year, and in the midst of a mild, just, and wise government, •.i nearly & quitter of a century, replete with the most caraordinery ^rents, was II about fourteen days, and the immediate cause of his .iness, the yellow fever of the Crin.ea, as it is called, is said to :tare been a cold caught on an aquatic excursion. Her Majesty the Empress Elisabeth constantly ereched over her soviet consort, in a manner worthy of her excellent heart, and slotted his eyes. She Is deeply afflicted. Heaven grant that the °ism* may not injure ha health, which is already so deliette. Shc expected here shortly. The body of the late Emperor sill also :dos arrive. The capital is desolate, and despondency and sorrow we every where visible. His Majesty the Emperor Constantine is mid to have set out titan Warsaw, for Taganrog. It is difficult to tsy whether this is true; but we must know in a few days, as we :we expect to see his Imperial Majesty. ST I'TGAID, I)Ec. 23. Court has gone Into mourning today un account of the destb of his Majesty the Emperor Alexander. The Midgard, 'faint Gazeite gives thee/one particulars that we have already cont. Imitated to our mien; only it adds, that it was on the 27th *WO the disorder had reached the height that the Emperor took **Sacrament, and that he died on the let of December, at SO t. to past ten o'clock. Cant.sautte, DEc. 22. TbrCaen goes into mourning for six weeks for the Emperor of Magnin, whose untimely lose is equally deplored by all classes in ear country, to whose prosperity he so powerfully contributed. The Odle the venerable Princess. who lives among us. is th.: more vrofounst, as this is the second revere affliction which she has expes "tweed within a abort period the death of the Einprror of Russia miring so soon followed lint of the King of Bararia.—Fraitlfart rapes, Dee. 24. THE GREEKS. M. de Chateaubriand has published a new edition of his Note concerning 'Greece, to which he has prefixed an in troduction of twenty pages relative to the events likely to - exult to the Greek cause from the death of the Emperor Alexander. After having . examined the terrible consequences which tl'e ezteessinatton of the Greeks will produce in civilized I:ttrope, 11. de Chateaubriand proceeds : " The death of the I . :taperer Alexander has lately changed the ;:usition of affain : Alexander, already a veteran politician, had twice .reversed Europe at the had of Ins armies; a pacific warrior, he ad for the adoption of a particular line of conduct, that weight g:ven by triumph, age, success, and the habit of government. Will his heir follow the same line of policy, and would it be posit. kis for him to do it were he so inclined ? Will he not find ft more rogy and more safe to return to the national policy of his empire, sal to be Rimini rather than French, English, Austrian, ee eftelebal ? Greece will therefore be aided. What a noble Jetted :et a Prince in his royal career, to make the first act of his reign eta liberation of Greece, and the deliverance of so many unfor tunate Christians ! What will not be his popularity and splen dour for the remainder of his reign ! It is, perhaps, the only glory Alexander has left his successor to reap. ,nil will not Constantine I. stretch hit. friendly aid to brothers gion ? Is there not a contagion to dare, a flame to be emirs ell •or a victim to be saved in the world ? Constantine will w it; the nations find a prophecy in his name, and in his chs ricter a guarantee of the deliverance of Greece." M. de Chateaubriand then notices the reproaches thrown or: the Greeks, with intent to defraud an oppressed people of the admiration due to their courage, and the pity in spired by their misfortunes ; and after having examined the objections drawn from the vices imputed to the Greeks, he comes to the questions relative to their actual situation : " So far from ate being astonishing that the Creeks do not altogether agree among themselves., it is rather to be wondered at that they have succeeded in making • common bond and defence. /I it not a miracle that a people of slaves, part islanders and part continentals, should, under the scourge and sword of the Turks— Linder the weight of an immense empire—have been able to raise land and sea armaments, to sustain sieges. to take towns, to g .in naval victories, to establish • Government which deliberates, commands, contracts 101/1., enters upon the formation of • code of financial, administrative, civil, and political laws ? Is it possible, /WI any'eemblance of equity, to put what the Greeds here (loos flu the comsat of their heroic struggle, in the scales with a few disasters, hiSeparable front their creel position. " If a traveller had visited the United States after the loss of tile battle of Broolyn, the taking of New York, the invasion of devr p 4sey, the dens. at Brandy wine, the flight of Congress, the 'coca of Philadelphia, and the insurrection of time Royalists ; .1" he met wt militia, without clothing. without pay, without food, or iillollt arms; if he had seen Southern Mee- Sna reduced, the Repuilicen army of Pennsylvania in mutiny ; if he had witnessed the etertspiraeies and treasons, if he had read the proclamations of dlenold, a General of the Union. which cleetansi that Asserts, had beemellet prep itf the a et' the Mei!, me t., ate wet ur ita spot les, mid Ms gra.' of Itirlends ; If that nit. seller had withillliculty escaped limn the midst of the civil wars sod judicial butcheries going on in the difflretit cities of the union; if he had seen given in exchange for Ins inanity bills dere 4-laced to so low a point that a batful of them was barely sufficient to pay for a pair of shoes ; if he bad met with the Act of Con. dress, which , violating the public faidi, declared that these bills should so longer circulate at their nominal value, but according so their: cooventional value—what sort of a representation would a trident: en circumstanced have made of the situation of things, and of die eharneter.of the Chiefs in the United States? Would he rut have' mentioned the transatlantic insurrection as a Aimee' anarchy, as a commotion that was about to be put an end to 1 Woad he not have pointed the Americans as a race of men divided among thoinselves, ambitious, incapable of using the Shorty they aspired to, a set of greedy men, without faith, with:eat laws, and on the point of falling before the victorious arms of Crest Britain? . ! " The eve the present prosperity of the United States 'mild Serve disproved the prophesy of that uavellev, and yet he would merely have said what ha thought lie perceived at the time of his tour. And yet in how much more favourable a situation were the Americans than are the tireeiniko work out their ludependencel ','hey were not slaves ; they Ina already accustomed man or ganised administratinn, each State ruled itself by a regular form of 1 *avernment, and enjoyed all the power resulting drum &dressed 1 , civilisation. • , " Now then, let a traveller of present day drawee a picture Iffifranarehy he may have met siM., or thought he had met with, th 1 tireert, he with merely paint the natural situation of a nation mi. fogaged in the painful labour of making themselves free. It would be much more extraurdinary if we were to be told that every thing ireadm and flourisiong in she Moves, in the ruidst of lligillim's M edlin instead of telling vs that the Greeks are agifs%d, that , z ordere are badly executed, that rear bas struck some posillvolivions - breasts, sod that some ambitious men, and perhaps " some traitors, endeavour to probe by the trouolvs of their country. 4 am••••••••...E.alarmamoo . • Allee C4Nt and the army of l'lrthilie have gone into ming its four weeks, and the royal theatres were skied for three days, on account of the death of the late Rusk. 1 aid. . - Russu• 11 ` MOW • ep • * f MI p .~ . • i . . 411 - • At - THE BRITISHIRESS. • • % If _,~ - - s -7nCICB.OI47BATURIM V. 1, Ain] the presents sent hy the Qum orl t Inskta Stock: ~., SI, whi -11 Is very numerous, is stationi EN. ITilltt,ooot. 2pm Tier 1 pm 1 S'enikierre. - - DO. 590:. p.n pu Ipm lyitm, Small 35 pm Lottery Tickets 1111. 19.. TOCKS ON S.lllllll/.1 1 . 31C1LiCiill Bonds Ditto Bonds (18°51 IA Ditto Acct. rst I.; I; Neapolitan Bonds (1C24) Peruvian Bonds 41 2 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1822) 913 Russian Bonds 714 80 Ditto Acct. 794 Spanish Cons. 12 e Ditto 310 12 • , - rWhit Primes of ot' Saxony. This d in the mountains of [From the Milli, ar of aturday, Dec. 31.] ' Slissorosunt, Nov. 20. About the end of October„ Redschid Pacha had retreated to VI achnri, to dir.ct the op, rations of the I'olllolton which were to re.cs!ablisii his atom unication: eith Arta, Prevesa and Joannins. He was forbidden, by order; front Gonstamineple, to evacuate Melia aad cert,seia. He raised the siege of Slissolonglii ; the Turks remained within a stout distance, and had frequent actions with the . garrison, hi ItetlNCh Iktatill' , l columns had every day with the Hicek which had brut reinforced. Such wan the state of Ming% on the 13th of November. Qreat exertions were wade nt 3lissotoughl to put the place in a good state of defecce, and to provision it, as it was known that the Capltsn Pacheti fleet Lad arrived, and that the Greek fleet had retired. A Turkish sipiadron appeared on the 20th of November, but did not establish a strict blockade, the garrisoniked received reinforcements a fcw days before. The Capitan Paths had a long conference at Pat:as vital Jutsur, probably to concert their future operations. Redschid has already sent part of his troops towards Slissoloughi. The Creels nee probably going to take One important steps. 3liaMis hying Mr Cape Papa, the Capiten Pacha must engage him before lie can ciTectit illy co-operate in the siege or 3lissolonght. Pasco Ft'c Di.—PA t 3, Ih:c. 33.—Five pee ("efts. Cif. 90e. ; Three per Cents. tilf. 0.% ; Bank Stpck 2060 f. ; Rents de Naples 75r.; Rente d'Espagne 10; Royal Spanish Loan llnytian Lean 790 f. Exchange on London, one month, 211 f. 10c.; three months 21r. 75c.—Coat, Amthentiepfe. The Cer►nan Papers receive 4 sine our last pt►biicatior. contain some details of the fatal mess of the Emperor LE!: IND ro, which differ from the accounts we have pre liously had with respect to the length of its duration. The statement to which we refer in the Franl.l bre Journal, represents the EMPLROR to have died after a fortnight's snaring, from a bilious fever. It is remarkable that the first notice of this great political event, in so many ways peculiarly important to the Court of Vienna, appeared in the au, rian Obsrr ref. only on the 20th of December• The Emperor Co NSTA NTI E, it would seem, hail deferred the exercise of his sovereignty until his arrival at St. Pt_ tersburgli. Mr. Teavaus is evidently not a little chagrined by the round assertion made in Galignmars Messenger, that he had opposed himself to the endeavours of Mr. Ilesstssos to bring about a commercial treaty with France, and so great in his anxiety that such a report should not gain credit, that he addresses a letter to the Editor of that Jour nal (sec the British Press of Saturday) for the purpose of contradicting it. 11;fore making any comment on this let ter, it is proper ..ltat we should enable our readers to under stand the very embarrassing position in which Mr. Tta- NAUX stood with regard to the object which Mr. ill:1'- 51550 x was so desirous to accomplish ; from which it will be seen why Mr. TE aNAUX was so anxious t.) exempt him self from the charge of "having been one of the manufac turers the most opposed to au arrangement of the new com mercial relations that Mr. IlesxissoN proposed at the time of his recent visit to France." Mr. TERNAVX is a manufacturer of the very first emi nence; many articles woven at his manufactory ere ad mitted into this country, and being of a texture and qua lity not known here, afford him very large returns of profit. The French Government have no objection, of course, to our admitting the goods of any manufacturer in France to any extent, but they will t.ot, in return, permit a bale of cotton from England to enter their ports. Mr. Hes xisso than whom no Minister can he more truly, and at heart, desirous to promote the commercial interests of his coun try, was induced to visit Paris, with a view to paving the i way to a mutual relaxation of the prohibitory system, and, if possible, to negotiate a treaty of commerce, by which English manufactures might be admitted into France, and French manufactures `into England, upon a basis to be agreed upon. It is reasonable to presume that upon such a subject, involving considerations of vital im portance to the manufacturing interests of Fiance, Mr. Ti: X. a Member of the Chamber of Deputies and a manufacturer, not only taking the lead as such, but com bining with great wealth and influence a sound judgment, extensive mercantile knowledge, and the habits of a prac tised politician—we say, it is reasonable to presume that such an individual—if the overtures of Mr. Hos& trsox came at all under discussion—would be among the first to be consulted. It was at least natural that he should have a voice in such a deliberation; but if, however, it be true, as be affirms, and we are bound to believe him—" that he not only did not employ, as the letters from Paris affirm, any means to induce the French Government to reject the propo sitions that may have been made, but even had not the slightest sommunication upon the subject with any of its members," he then must have kept aloof, for reasons which it requires no very profound penetration to fathom. Bat the next passage in this his exculpatory letter is somewhat remarkable:—" Neither," says Mr.TERN•UX, " bad I the honour of seeing Mr. Ileseisson, and upon that occasion I sincerely regretted that custom, in France, is opposed to calling on strangers when one has sot the advantage gf being known to them. Bad it been otherwise, 1 should have eagerly gone to offer my homage to a Minister of so honour able a character." There is here a marked want of sin cerity. I)aes Mr. Trasracx mean to say that he could have had even the slightest difficulty in procuring an in troduction to Mr. Huseasson, had he been so inclined. Custom, in every country as well as in France, precludes the calling on any person to wham you are a stranger, without tic intervention of some common friend to whom both parties are known. But that a British Minister, so publicly known as Mr. H unmet's:, whose motives in coming to Paris were well known to Mr. Teanacx, and to whom—but for this custom—lie would—as be expressly declares—hare eagerly gone to ?ffir hint his homage ; that he should, iu the first place, be classed under the description of strangers, and—in the next—that see should be required to believe that it was not possible to have obtained an interview which the pecu liar object of Mr. Husaissoe's visit must have made on his part an desirable, is truly preposterous. The plain :uth is, Mr. Tens:Aux neither made the experiment nor wished to do it. He had better at once have spoken out, and in that tone of manly confession which every one may understand, and which, from its frankness, every one would approve, have said,—" Knowing wall that the ob ject of Mr. Ilesersso N . / visit to Paris was to induce the French Government to relax its prohibitory system, and to negotiate some basis upon which Great Britain and France might mutually open their ports to the manufac tures of each nation, under such protective regulations as their respective interests might be found to require—being' quite satisfied that Monsieur DE VII4.ELE dare not bring forward any such proposition to the French As sembly, even if lie were so inclined ; and that I could not—in the present rooted determination of the French people to adhere to their prohibitory system — safely interfere in favour of opening our ports to English manufactures, I thought it better to avoid any personal in terview with the British Minister, knowing, Were- , • 1 • . baml, die utter impossibilitx of my beim the objea of his visit to Paris, and conscit time, of the assistance that he iras entitled me, who, as a manufacturer, bad found fi my own goods into England, under tha, which, as a subject of Frauce, it was out ad cocate." This would have been perfectly candid mind would have readily made : circumstances which called for this neuti was, perhaps, warranted strike by prude , pelliency. We can easily conceive that Mr. T. anxious to stand well with the manuft country. Ile cannot, therefore, but be d finding himself held up to them, through nals, as the person must oppc..m to at+ commercial relations with Eurland, unsaid French manufacturer, his goods permit British market, and that lie had been at all t received in England by her merchant, and with the utmost friendliness and eot•tesy formation which be sought was withheld conclusion of his letter betrayi the true fp neatness to clear himself front this cli.t-ge fcrence. " I entertain," se be to Paris Eel or, much confidence in, and for the manufacturer:: a : , and dealers who received m • :1 marked liminess; upon my different visits in ; ;! ''at I 40-. f! am they should remain convince., Ia _ ...iwis , li viated from the principles and wishes that hot ezpressed to them, of seeing commercial relations store intimate and reciprocally advantageous to both nations established. For this reason you will oblige Inc by the inaction of this letter in your journal." It is very natural to Mr. TCIINAVX to express these favourable hopes and wishes. He was profiting at the time, in hi: own petson, by that freedom of commercial intercourse which he well knew that hislawn countrymen would never grant to England, but wlich it cost him nothing to hope might some day be reciprtcal. We do not say this in the spirit of ill-will to Mr. TERNAUX ; far from it; while the English manufacturers mid dealers were actually furthering his interests, it was but common polite ness to wish well to theirs. We have no desire to fax his gratitude too highly, but certainly had we been at his elbow when Mr. HUS NISSONI was in Paris, we should have reminded him that he had found in England no insur mountable obstacle to " the calling on strangers when one has not the advantage ot being known to them." And we would further hint to him, that if he was as sincerely de sirous, as to our manufacturers he had professed himself to be, " of seeing commercial relations more intimate and reciprocally advantageous to both nations established," it is to be regretted that, knowing Mr. liussissos had come to France for the express purpose of making arrangements, if possible, to accomplish that most desirable object—he should have so wholly, and wilfully, refrained from contributing at all to promote it, as to be able to avow—as he does in his present letter—in addition to his not having seen Mr. Hess tsso es, that he never had the slightest communication clan the swVect either with the French Government or with any of its members!—Having said thus much, we leave the affair with Mr. TERN•UX. It is not our fault that he thus casts a doubt on his own sincerity, and we think he would have done wiser not to have suffered the Paris Journal to put him upon his defence, unless he was prepared to make a better vindication. CITY, SATURDAY Evcwzio. The Mouey Market opened this morning with a very favourable appearance, Consols for Account advancing from EP.: to 89.1, but the latter quotation was maintained only for a short time, three or four of the leading speculators having sold to a large amount, even in the face of a great scarcity of Reduced Annuities, so that Consols for Account declined again to 92. In the course of the after noon they were sold currently at 814, but left off a shade higher. The transactions altogether have been to a much larger amount than yesterday. At resent, the demand for Money Stock counteracts the unfavourable influence of the time bargains, which is a state of things precisely the reverse to what it was a fortnight since. The report of the sudden death of an illustrious individual, which was 'rm. current this afternoon, although it met with general credit for the moment, did not make the slightest impression on the maket. The scarcity of Reduced Annuities to-clay has been occasioned partly by several large sums having been vested in them by individuals' who held Danish Stock just paid off. What little business has been done in Exchequer Bills, has been done at from par to 3s. premium, the interest to' be derived from 'them being precisely the same as that given for money on stock for short periods. India Bonds are again higher, and have been sold at 7s. and 9s. pre mium, and will be preferred to Exchequer Bills, as they yield an interest of 4 per cent. In consequence of the sud den change in the general aspect of aftkirs in the City, it is now conjectured that Ministers will be enabled to carry their financial arrangements into execution without any new loan ; but even wagers have been laid to a large amount that Exchequer Bills must be funded. The circulation to-day of 1,300,000/. on the Danish .S per Cents Loan, now reduced, appears to have been very much anticipated in the Foreign Market, where little vari ation has occurred. The South American Bonds have risen about 1 per Cent. New Colombian opened this morning at 611. advanced to 62, and declined again one half per cent. Mexican 6 per Cents. have fluctuated be tween 651 661. Dividends to a pretty large amount will be in the course of payment on Monday, and in the middle of next month, which, no doubt, will operate very favourably on Foreign Stock generally, ia, the event of there nor bring any retro grade movement in our own Funds. The demand for Northern Stock has been more limited to-day than it was yesterday. Russian Bonds, both for Money anti Account, are only a shade higher. Danish 3 per Cents. which were yesterday at from ..16; to .59, have to-day touched 60. The only bargains made in Spanish Bonds this morning have been at from 121 to 124. In the French Recites there has been a depression of from i to 1 per cent., in the ab sence, lion ever, of any news of the slightest interest from Paris. Some pretty large sales have been effected, on the late advance, in the South American Mining projects, which has produced a slight depression. Anglo-Mexican, which left off yesterday at .52/. 105. have to-day been sold at 421. 10s. per Share. Colombian have declined from I fa. to 131. las. but advanced again in the course of the afternoon, and the New United Shares, for which 21/.los. was given yes terday, have been done at 19/. per Share. In the Real del Monte we believe there has been no alteration. The Demerara Gazette, of the 22d of October, promul gates an Ordinance from the Crown for the religious in struction of the slaves, and the future improvement of their condition. It is of the nature as that published in Trinidad. _ _ The report which has prevailed on the Stock Exchange, that four rail of the line and smaller vessels are to be sent immediately to the Mediterranean, to watch the motions of the Emperor Constantine, does not appear founded on fact. There are five sail of the line in Portsmouth harbour, which could, if it should be deemed necessary. be speedily equipped for any active service, but not the least intitna tiutt been given that such a necessity is likely to occur. nipshit c Telegraph. 1 Though tht do it Loot help 'Lie? " S ltr arrov irs'ssn' • 2 " Sind +h..* met.: ibteist. 4 r* t o diadems wit:peer Jast 4 414 to gi r t . Ire•y!' Dist of the f, ' ' jp hrt, cr. Pry hart • ' " *re',!*. ita t. sod rise eel ' We srati ! - 1 4'• Her bead on avY falock.r.". .j • Cheeks meetimeyes greeds& keens boating. nod th ee • I tOsit bee and Sirki - - - - - - And whisk her sad vigil her— k • We whirl mood the room till the room whlsallisgod rf t Nor seeing nor bearing, TM lights disappearing, Abatulon'il to all the soft charms of Ike *ably *if ' Oh ! had you a wife, Let her salts all her Itte, But be sure you waits with her yourself—nil* How It thunder'd and lighten't; • • The ladies were frighten'd, And thought it a sin to dance jigs In bad IMAM, Said Charlotte, " I wonder " They're frighten'd at thundolt " But since they won't dance, we'll play Hatfeita ••twr.r, 4 „, Neat, we stole to the casement, - • 'Where, mute with amazement. We stared at the moon a full hots by a stop-der But at length Thep ahrizke, •it • 'Teas the Interline To the great work of lore, Moue) she roerely eat. L . 'e - . Some alarm was excited on Saturday a Tepees OA.. the Duke of York had died suddenly, on tl' e preen:en e.. 1, at Belvoir Castle, where his Royal Hight Teti is upon visit to the Duke of Rutland. This report - Abated with a morning paper, in which a paragraph to that effect a,. peered. It was promptly contradicted . n the even::.; papers by a notice on the authority of Sir HerbetTarm , who stated that a loiter had been received t isim his Ito- Highness, dated Friday afternoon, when h a Royal . 1; w t. ness was in good health, and had been ritli. ;g and vraii..i, as usual. Prince Leopold arrived at Marlboro , igh 'Fame -,..-. t,, turday morning, from the seat of the 242esa l ied .-., sa, ; r e • ,--, . at Hatfield. His Royal Highness dined mit in- Dace sns of Kent, at her apartments at the King's .aNiac?. 1.,.. - . . sington, and in the evening his Royal lUghew a, t..a.r., with the Duchess of Kent and the Prince* li'etoder, r tended by Baroness Spaedth, honoared (merest-a. >•.'. • Theatre with their presence. Mr. Secretary Canning left his resid-nee_ ji i Desv c . sheet yesterday afternoon, on a visit to the Hak r! of I,R. pool, at Coombe Wood. Mr. Secretary Peel has left town within tlat e' few dr for Brighton. The Portuguese Ambassador transact;.;' be id.,sis a: it. Foreign-office on Saturday afternoon. I The Marquis and Marchioness of Ila.atisv ‘tal Sm.,. arc expected to embark in about a foetid,. ;At, !ft Ma Ma * - jestv's yacht Herald, Capt. Letke, fcr Ma rte. The Archbishop of Canterbury has '., je.enseriossihr le. disposed, but is now out of all danger. His Gram hi been attended by Sir 11. Ilalford, whose r!sil*tre now Jib- , continued. The Juhn Bull of yesterday states tlit . iir 4v. * 1.2 harks Ian t is to be elevated to the Peerage, by •ii et' Lord it venabourn. Sir W. Curtis, who is at Ramsgate epos the hell& l irorr in the bosom of his family, actually it.F,7.,,, attend 't the counter of Austen and Son to assist is 1 out 5..- vereigns to the lovers of the precious rs , :tifil, ring 0: short run which took place upon that r ,:ipecta fun, who, it appears, bank with the worthy Bar Aces ir. town. Sir William, we are happy to lc -.:1 .L e g most excellent health, and his numerous f. .r . ..ds the wets hospitalities of Cliff House, at this festive ,a-ason. Mr. Rothschild has purchased the ins -ion bt.us. - .. fr. Piccadilly adjoining the Earl of Covetars .'a, for his i.e.'. residence. Mr. John Benett, the Member for Wilts, tics lately rt chased of Mr. Farquhar the fine domain sue. totading ;et.. hill Abbey, comprising some of the best pr 1.- preserstet . - the west of England, together with the At !t - y theff j , .1 above four hundred acres of flower-grialre aint pl. .• ground, in which the rarest and niut s nitifid rf ali, American plants flourish in all the profuait.:. a ; J intetian ,. . of their native soil. • " • We learn that Mr. Elliston is recoverii.; b is health 4.- fast, and kids fair, contrary to medics-ppiCe '..ii, I. Akira his professional avecations. His inte l lects ' ! faculties:. ar at this moment perfectly sound and N i;!OrOt , 4 ; and be employed in Itotlying Fafstaft; a charmer eel .• with 03. i t e capacity he once possessed, 'lie would hire 1 , r p.hses more likely 10 play well than any man or !h r . pi, pecuniary deficiencies, he says, do not r.xt ,red li/6,1 1 0' which is not so large a sum as he laid oat a few years 4 ' . in the alteration of Drury-lane theatre ; ant fcr this proposes to make over to his en - tilt= for %fifths of :11 annual profits of the house, until the whole is 4).10. Mr. J. T. Serres. the marine artist, depart td this lite s four o'clock on Thursday afternoon. He was gJ an ancier and illustrious family in France, and could! i If the reser Duke de Serres, of the French Court. ' I Creetly, the seat of Sir Hum I .'"' within the last week,•prescnttd a' r th ato sb#ll tr, ire 4. recalled to our recollection the descriptive ac* la 1 , 1 roMal feasts in " olden times ;" it eornmetiertfon Westa r , day last with a splendid ball and sump o' A which were invited all the numerous t o try 5i.,.... families. On Thursday evening this •,i, . guests consisting of all his tradesmen and t heir ~., on both evenings the dancing was kept ts w4O best rooms in the house, with thttex a - ing-room, being appropriated to this : the sot' , y, tables were laid out in a state of prin 'ficent not only the more substantial dishes so_ tee ttharly chat 3 teristic of this country, but every dthqU t t i be sea. boasted, was diatalayed on them, anal the is of th host was drank with enthusiasm. Noldn i could e.t.a,. the affability of the Worth by his sisters, the Rev. Mr. the family, joined, on bot diateiy after tea, leading '" they remained a considera mesties of Creetly (louse relatives and friends, who turtlay the ringers and Sandford Church partook and' on Christmas-day all t down to a truly excellent & Charles Watt rim), Esq. field, has given the sum Waltun during the present has,, we uudertaati, appor poor family of the village. I L ti '' ti A. . ,• 4 , 4 iir 0 • I ‘4l . W f. I P r ' t .......... ... , Me tam-ward STRP. Tt r : • :iota, at the antne 3I VINIIFEIt WERTE FIRS ' la* ed to expect from ••• CHART ' i Ti, Vl• .. t'ltlit‘ . 7' , . 7 - •-' '' free admission for " ' (Frans the ' IttoretAty "row, . .2lt, at liberal system l , vi:a Axiality , . . , [ 4 4 .:4 4 Marine prom ,An call, ll ~. . tt of my power to On my way t. • ball * . ; . For Miss Charlotte, the iflly of WalheinCe fits telt' Vir I went unaw . „ igible, and every Down the b Itehen attire, , 17.4 •-' And %eras thus the se lid i was employ • . lelv , if ' . i ° Like tan In gutter 4.1 T - ir e a l i lo c i o ‘a u n rse ce . f:r hi t c h i e l For tiriiik brad and butter . . , ~, . / cute and by e x - Bis chiltiren %; e l7t st a h. a eu litlu t nil t r iee, lwedi' 4 . That I f In a tries / • • ~ ..r .'' '.. ' ''''''. • tRNACX must ba. aim Ila Flit • Ildta st . ' - "0 1 " f 1 0. 01 " ' !.. .4,,, lecturers of this Nisi blew ',u h cealgsitui k:. (1 , r,. 11111NIVO realii '.. .• acePlY affected at And swore 'twin a• , rensireatAt be f etilit.,ls, l, , II the Paris Jour- 'Tula% A , " ivit :„ litire ay 1 1 %, I vow? 'tvrs,deregivfel-- fi" l - ",. ''' rall•leincht of ImY I oust te, iteqf 'ix ,:tattrivi qt iet ail** to 0. qter,:irip r , • 3i. , ieeTin g that" as I* kirsch 11,aur .1 a 4 rave: t t. -.7 ., .4. . .„. u , _ . -...• ... rir,,,„ ~. !i t , t0..1 hs , osa. ,/ ' t i igi td MUM reCtUref* A,,,„f h es gai t , u 4 t o ./ ttr• • Gill 11Y•allig. i l l i I: l C .Ti li k t a n r e e n rso r er r a t i t4e s uc i us t 3nrA b w e bu th ,, ,, , a , , ; ll ' siliassir awl e :7 e ., k l,.. ' „,„„ e „, , v, and Jolt no in- I Ir. iv, l / 2 ,4* - ,4 , ..,•",ltithisliteltnsem i .."` "*""' ' ' - . from Han. The ,es .)m a lama moans 70ood of big en Du n , ob ! 411 .1 : . e.-rflre. waadhuals and deem ! ' 9. i • fu +Wei wallas ! - . . „ of hostile inter- 1 .... ._ "1:•o sli iyir!!!irid t!*, . i t ~.., 1 ~,_ , .: thy Baronet, vh i aeoortnir I Ir. Hunt, and oth,cr 10ran.. 4 both E Venlig', the party imrtelf the way tol'ot call-room, wht t.it able time. Iha triduy t.'ve t were permitted le invite rttiftt io were also erterthiewl. Fllf persons comperi the ebtr 4 , t.' c of the same r, t o hospitality. 3 f I the labourers !, his crop* sat, .dinner.—Ew#er ilyistz. laVt. • q., of Waltolt I near lot ukh of loot for the t‘e of the pime f ir . nt winter. The emote gmalem, • ntioned a ple el( ground w ear. e, for the pumps ff greed / pe- fte. s bare been see, fretttwel , e re 'other on -0 cerium sosW , .; I with four -els , tot*: thit- frout for the tl:itt.t. • • v.' r . .. , ... • . . . * t . 1 • 't - •-e..A,' 4 ""- a a. Alf FLUX B Ha 9. s Veet 811 3 per Cent. Corm 'nine Acct. C2l tlll 821 C 2 31 per Cent. 821 :11 per Ct. ltetl. 811 3 Long Ann. 11.1 16.16 20 Lir, 'ISM S' Pltil:KS OF FOREIUN S &swims Binds 91 Odlombian Bonds 61 Dino Bonds (1624)611 2 Ditto 2 lj 21i 2 Daalsh Bonds Ditto Bonds (lib) 99 Hi 604 GO Dim A net. Seili 'road Rotes lb per CI. 96f. 911 f. 22e. Guatemala Bonds Ditto Scrip 13 di. PRICES OF SHARES ON SATURDAI. iiiire: PAW. Premium per Shure. Ai%l6.lllexlean £lOO 36 10 7i 10 Anglo Chaim Brazilian Colombian lO6 1 84 9 Oa 9 Chlhan and Peruvian lOO 1 9 1 is Hibernian 6O 4 323 °3 dib Potosi Is Paz a Peruvian Ass 3O 5 9li 21 dill Royal Irish Tlalpuzahus lOB 50 62i United all Ditto New 4O 10 911910 9i GAS LtUMT •ND COICZ COMPAWIIitS. United General MISCELLANEOUS. Mexican l9O IS 51 Ii I dig REPAYMENT OF THE DANISH FIVE I'ER CENT. LOAN FOR .0,1100,069. Messrs. B. A. Ooldarinnidt and Co. hereby give notice that on this and every succeeding day, between the bouts of 10 and 2 o'clock, they will pay o* at par, with the half.yrarly Dividend due this day, those Bonds of the above Loan which are in Pounds Sterling, at that the holders of the same will be entitled to payment in the manner following : that is to say— The holder of a Bond Letter A. Ina will receive 1021. lm. B. 2501. ditto 26N. 51. WI. ditto f. 21. 10+ 1). 10991. ditto 1026/. U. 31essrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. also give notice that they will at the same time pay off the Bonds of the above Loon. which are In Marks Banco; and that, as the price of Standard Silver yesterday 6S pence per ounce, the holders of such Bonds will be entitled to receive, and will be paid as follows, viz.:— For each Bond, Letter E. Banco Marks 1,409, 4:. tl making, with Dividend,_ - Banco Marks 1.433 1115 18 4 Ditto ditto F, 2,0011 ditto 2,870 211 16 It is requisite that the Bonds, with lists thereof numerically sr. ranged, and in which the names and addresses of the parties claim ing arc stated, be left one day previous to payment in order that they may be properly examined. No. 3, Groat St.llelen's.passage. llishopsgate. street, Dee. 31, 1823. Else d: 1.1 torxs. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. This Evening, MOND %V. Jan 2, will be performed the Corned) . of EXCIIANt,S: NO RolflialtY. Sir Christ Jither Cranbury, Mr. Williams; ban) Swipes, Mr. Liston . Lady Cranbury, Mrs. Davison. After which the Parts of DCAE AS A POST. Trtatram Sappy. Mr. Liston; Gaily Magi, Mrs. Orger. To conclude with the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN. .1 WIE OF ALI. mums. Har!equin. Jar. Howell: Pantaloon. Mr. T. Blanchard: Clown. Mr. T. Brown. Columbine. Miss Barnett. To.morrow, The Sawa of Belgrade. arid the Pantomime. (70 VP NT-Cr.4RD.FW 7'l fEATR E. Eveuilig, lIONDAY, Jam 2, will be performed the Tragett y of CitSAft. _ Julius Cesar. Mr. Egerton : Marc Antony. )4r. E. Prutug. Ms. Cassias. Mr. Cooper. Calpurnis. Mrs. I,lnlag: Mrs. k . . _ . After which the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN AND THE 114GICK BOIS: ur. EAUt V AND 'ME IWAbE. Harlequin. Mr. Filar; Pantaloon. Mr. Barnes; Clown, Mr. 1. S. Grimaldi; Columbine. Miss Burner. To-morrow, 1 Bold Stroke tor • wits, and the Pantomime. Tb. Damon rails commeousl puWiibing on SaturdAy morn. log as five o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, Ins. Last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday, with the Etoile and Moisiteur of Saturday. The principal topic of political interest at this momemt in the French Capital is the election of a Deputy for N'ervins, instead of General FOY. Neither of the liberal candidates will give up his pretensions. The Constitutionnel throws all the weight of its influence into the scale in favour of its elo quent defender, M. DeflN. The Cuurrier Froorai, la bours with equal zeal to insure the return of M. L FITT e. The subscription for the family of General For amounted to 595,009 francs, nearly 24,0001. sterling. The Emperor CorstreaNTlNE, it appears, had not left Warsaw on the StStl ult., nor was preparation then made for his departure. The news of his brother's death, it is stated, had shocked him to such a degree as to indite= se rious indisposition. By advises from Miss°longhi, in the Moniteur, we learn that great efforts had been made there since the raising of the siege, in order that the place may be fit to defend itself against the fresh attack with which it is menaced. The troops of REDSCHID PACH♦ were again moving towards Missolonghi, but the CAPITAN PACIIA would not be able to co-operate effectually until he had defeated MI AULIS, who was off Cape Papa, watching his operations. A Spanish Correspondent of the Etoile has supplied that paper with an admirable instance of his national absur dity. Ile gravely affirms that the privateers " cruising under the flag of the American Insurgents" are fitted out at Gibraltar by BERTRAND DE Lis and the other Consti tutionalists who have taken refuge there. It would, we suppose, be too disgraceful to admit that the marine of the revolted colonies is blockading the ports of the Peninsula. The Madrid Papers exult in the capture of nine highway men as much as if some great military achievement had been performed. What must we think of a Government reduced tothic welshed coalition? Yet it is this power that objects to the recognition of the flourishing states of Mexico and Colombia! From the Moil' dated Saturday, Dec. 31.1 Letters from Warsaw. of the Roth announce that the Emperor Constantine. who was to have set out on the 17th, an still in the espital of Poland on the 23d. The Emperor was seriously icdis- Pased on account of the shock which lie felt on the death of his brother. No preparation had yet been made fur his depirtur.:. It teemed to be believed at Warsaw, that the will of the Emperor moold not be made public till the result of the mission of the Grand Dulep Michael to St. Petersburgh should be known. A courier from Rome has brought the news of the nomination of the Papal Nuncio at the Court of Madrid to the See of Imula. It is remarked that the prelete of the illustrious House of .livtini ani, has been appoitoed to the same Bishopric which was lien by Pius VII, at the time of his elevation to the papal dignity ; and that the title of Archbishop of Tyre in paNibris, which he has hitherto borne, belonged in like manner to Pope Leo XII. Chevalier Jaubert has just received letters stating that Viscount Ihsbassagns and Itichmont, who is charged with a mission to the &hah of Persia. had been received by him with the greatest dis tinction, end that he hail proceeded on his way to India. The newt of the beginning of August dispel the apprehensions that we entertained resporting this interesting traveller. According to recent letters from Almeira and some other towns near Strait, Tiermand de his. and a great number of his mastitis, are still at Oribraltar, where they do not cease to arm privateers, which, under the flag of American insurgents, daily attack Spanish vessels. At different points thikeome within cannot-shot, because they know that tite fortifteafjorrilis the coast have no ariillery. It is affirmed that the English have fitted out several cruisers. Nine iii,:hwitynten have just been tod_ied haithe prisons of 3:a. arid. They are part of the band MI attacked the courier who 110 dir. al` ''‘, - +rte iatoei.—lifincaster Gaze - Ur, Tin. hackney eabriolets 'lave to one Inin.lred. Them a,. nth out in the spring, to run wit persons, and a dickey in t w it