The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-11 00:00:00

PRICES OF BUITISII Bark stork Patti Arct. .1 per tint Reduced 3.per Cent. Cnns. 94 931 91 !Attu Acct. 94i 4 pet (*Ent. Auented New 4 'HI CCM IPS i 3. per Cent. let loam Steck ISM 871 Date Hands Onto Acct. PRICES (IF FOREIUN Austrian Hands 10.4 Brazilian Scrip 21 1 , 1 die Ditto Acct. 3 21 2 i.is iilLenus Ayres Scrip 21 3 21 dis Ditto Acct. 2A dis lian Bond: 761 Ditto Acct. 711* K ['Amin. Bond% 71 5/ 6 Ditto Acct. 754 I Ditto Scrip 104 is Ditto Acct. 11 101 1 1 dis Diiithtt Bends, 5 per Lent. IM}' 4ireek Bondi Ditto Scrip 131 1 1 dic Duo Acct. 3Piciican Bontls4Bslllfii Vl.tio Acct. COtTASE OF EXCH Amsterdam C. N. 12 3 b.to, at sight him...edam Antwerp asrbergh A.tuns_ 1" at vs. 3 dare sight Isilto 644.31ea5x, 1534 . 4 64.1 43 KY - - ber:in - 711 frankfort-se-thaala in IMe Peainborgh Xcivatr la; rid Coils 13 4 . 1114 . 31; . Oilbos liveeiona 3:, G I !;:iltar 3,11 ; 30i I In fire New Yotk Papers received by the last packet, it was I stated.on the authority of advices frorn nuenosAytes, that, on the 21st of Mara, La SCRYA declared his adhesion to the absolute Monarchy, and, at the same time, resigned! Ilia command of the army and his government. A pro clamation has, however, been received, purporting tn have been issued by the Viceroy, at Cusco, on the 11th of March, in which he boasts of " the pleasure and glory of declar ing the triumph of the sacred and primitive rights of the Crown," but distinctly avows his " purpose of maintain ing the unity and good order of the provinces entrusted to his direction and care." The Evening Paper, there fore, concludes, that the abdication of LA SERNA 011 the 21st of March, at Oruro, was " a parody or fa brication, issued by the party of OLANETA." We are of opinion that this .inclusion is drawn somewhat too hastily. It is not to be supposed that LA SERNA abdi cated his authority voluntarily. Ile might have ebewn every disposition to continue in the government of Peru on the 11th of March at Cusco, though on the 21st be found it necessary to give way to circumstances, and resign on terms a power which in fact he ro longer possessed. OLaHIT• had abolished the Constitutional system in' Charms and Potosi some time before Ls SEIINA reluc tantly proclaimed the absolute King ; yet OLANITA was in a short time obliged to consult his personal safety by going over to the Americans, in consequence of the mutiny of his troops, who were all staunch Constitutionalists. In the same way we suppose LA SEUNA was afterwards situ ated himself. Ile balanced, perhaps, between the advan tages of attempting an establishment in Peru, and of re turning to his property in Spain, and decided in favour of the latter. At first he seems to have been anxious to in gratiate himself with his Sovereign, who he was appre hensive would be displeased with his tardiness in restoring the absolute system ; but the disaffection of the soldiery, we have no doubt, cotnpelled him to renounce his autho rity soon after he had declared against the Conc.], by whom he was sent to Peru. We really cannot understand the reason why every piece of intelligence favourable to the freedom of America is to be thus regularly disputed and denied. A contemporary says, that "attempts have been made to excite an odium against the unfortunate foreigners who have been driven to seek an asylum in this country." We, deny this statement. No such attempts have been made : but attempts hare been made, and we think successfully, to show that the Spanish refugees cannot be served by having their cause advocated by men whose misfortune it is to ruin whatever they undertake to support. The " dis gust which men of every party" will feel, is not against those who lay open the factious folly of the journalists to whom we allude, but against those who, under pretence of assisting the exiles, us.: a menacing tone, which, they must know, cannot operate otherwise than injuriously to the objects of their pseudo-philanthropy. It well be comes these persons to talk of " ungenerous attacks," when they are yet smarting through the chastisement justly inflicted upon them for an attack, not only of the most ungenerous" nature, but utterly false. They now tell us, to be sure—though with somewhat of a bad grace- 1 that they " firmly believe that the Secretary for Foreign afrairs is disposed to do all that he possibly can in behalf of the Spaniards;" but they immediately turn the com pliment to Mr. CAN N:NO into an insult to his colleagues, by adding, " We wish we could say as much for every other Member of the Cabinet." This, forsooth, is not at all " ungenerous." It is quite allowable to impute all " malice, hatred, and uncharitableness," to the King's Ministers; but let no man dare to say that an Opposition journalist can be any thing less than a miracle of wisdom, purity, delicacy, and honour. Mr. Secretary Canning is expected to leave Gloucester Lodge this morning for Ireland. Il is Grace the Duke of 11"ellington left Strathfieldsaye on Thursday for London. The Duke's health, we are happy to find, is considerab:y improved. His Grace's visits to his country seat have been lately much more fre quent than usual, owing to the advice of his medical ad tendants. Sir Herbert Taylor and other Military Officers transact ed official business yesterday with the Duke of York, at his residence in Stable-yard, St. James's. Despatches were yesterday received at the Colonial Office, Downing-street, from Sir Frederick Adam, at Corfu, dated the Pith of August, but they contain no political intelligence of importance. It has been for some time the practice for individuals bringing out suspicious loans in the Foreign Market to state that the proceeds would be paid into certain emi nent houses, with which they had no connexion, and whose 1131111,3 were used merely to give a colour to the transaction. In the prospectus of a loan now circulating the names of Messrs. nothachild are used in this way. We have authority to state, that net only have they been mien! without permission, but that these gentlemen will refuse to receive any sum or sums which may at any time he offered to them on account of such transaction.' This intimation will duubtlea prove serviceable to the public. The individual who was examined by the Stock Ex chair,:e Committee, r‘ lathe to sonic transactions in Ras sian Stock. has established their correctness, and received his differences. We arc informed that the Greek Deputies in London have received official despatches from their Government, announcing the retaking of Ipsara, and the defeat of the 'Turkish squadron under the command of the Capital, Puha. It is expet • I that Lord Cochrane will return to this TOCKS YESTERDA Y. Long Ann. South s.s Stock -•- • South Sew Ohl Annuities South Sea New Annuities 4/5 47 pm Ditto, Ditto, Small Ditto, 1441. 1.0001. 1113 pm Ditto. !001. 43 ptii Ditto, Small 49 47 put !awry Tickets 191. 19s. I STOCKS YESTERDAY. Nertnulimn Bonds U 9 ['mit isa Bonds Ditto Scrip I Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bonds 66* Ditto Acct. 61;1 Prussian Bonds I)itto Bonds (18221V7$ Russian Bunds93s 4 I Ditto Acct. 931 $ span. ('ons. 21 20f I 24 Ditto Acct. 201 1 1 $_ Ditto MO Bonds 21 2111 Ditto eons. 1122:1116 Dit:s Bonds OM French Rentes Exchange Ditto Acct. 10) 10 pm etc div lANDE YESTERDAY. Leghorn - -------; - 47 (Ivraa . 411 Venice - - 27 3lalta ll Naples 361 • l':.lernio - 113 Lisbon . II ()port.) . 61 • Rio Janeiro - 47 Bahia - 46 - Dublin • 9 Cork 9 • ■ULLIOW. t. 8. d. Portugal Gold in coin 0 0 I) Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 8 New Doubloons 3 15 0 New Dollars 0 ♦ 111+ Silver in bars U 0 NAILS. Antrum-1 11411nd, 1 Flatulent. DVE-1 Gottenburgh, I ihaiburgh. Etc EritiOh Vreoo. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This grads's. S %TURD %V. Sept... Obit 1 I will lmt perfurowd THE C1.1N1)17. 4 1 . 4NE 111A111.tor. _ . I. if/ OgWhy, NR W. Farre.i; Lovewell, Mr. Cooper; Brush, Mr. Ps'irlt Mr. W. Neat. Fanny, MIN Cheater; Mre. berg. Mrs. 'llfittiloir; Betty. Vire. t'. %Per w MO: a new Form railed 0ITT) I'UZZLE Peter Cigar of V1.14t..V). Mr. t Peter Stomata. M►. Harley; Wait Hunder, Mr. Liston. Bertha, Mts. Cl•atterley. T.. roneialie with Lir ?At.' Qt' %nit 1: + - les. Mr. Johniott Mr.W.West ; Leonora, Mrs.W. Jneintaa, Mrs. tiliins. Monday, Sweethearts end Wives, with other Entertainments. Tit EATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. '1 his Evening. SATURD Y. September 11, will be performed DER FrtrescHuTz; Or, THE SEVENTH BULLET I Kuno, Mt. Bartley; 11.4 , 1ph. Mr. Pearman; Cutler. M. Bennett: Mr. Tayleare l Zainiel. Mr. J. Cooper. ,V;nee, Mias : ALM, Mae Puve;•. canellide with GRETNA GREEN. Lord Uwewell, Mr. J. Bland; Mr. Toulklue, Mr. W. Bennett; Mr. Jell k Ina. lir.Wreneh ; Larder, Mr. Poo ,r. Ennly. Miss ravel ; Betty Eintukin, MIA, Kelly. us. Monday, The Fr..ren ' ate. with .I ,, rathan In England. the AatTtett Pages commenced publishing yesterday morning sa quarter past dre • .cl. LONDON, SATURDAY, Scr7I.34LER 11, INC It is confidently said that the new Neapolitan Loan for two millions and a-half is to be applied to the use and I:niciit of Ferdinand of Spain. If this be the fact, we shall Nym hear of preparations for the reconquest of the Spanish I Colonies. But though the fraud may hate prospered so tor, we very much doubt that it will succeed to the extent u' the hopes of its projectors. The same reasons that have prevented the negotiation of a Loan with the dislwnest and ankrupt Government of Spain directly, will also prevent t!te saleof Neapolitan Scrip, intende.: to aid that (love rnwent ardirectly. The Stuck Exchange will indignantly scout thc transaction, and FERDINAND will be taught, that whatever may be the low cunning and deep trickery of his arena, the monied interest of England are not so silly and altertsighted u to be rendered the dupes of his barefaced and shallow artillery. Already the ennui:. firm of Messrs. rjTIISCNII.D, whose names had been impudently men tioned as the contractors of this luau, have disclaimed all connection with it. Indeed, the high honour which dis tinguishes the proceedings of that house forbade the sus picion that they could have descended to share in so vile and miserable a contrivance ; but they have very properly trot thought it beneath them, considering the import wee of the occasion, to give an unqualified contra-' diction to the statements which have been circulated respecting their participation in this Bourbon fraud.--; The creditors of the Spanish Government arc much In debted to these gentlemen for their conduct, and we have nt, doubt that the example they have set will be followed by every person of respectability connected with the Eng lish money market. FERDINAND of Spain !oust be honest towards his old creditors before he can hope to contract new debts. John Bull is not quite so easily cheated out of his cash as some roguish wiseacres suppose. If he is more ti!teu cheated than other people, it is because he has more to spare; but he is out so weak as to be cheated twice by the same party. The new edition of the Poyais bubble will fall deadborn, and the new Neapolitan loan will be hooted down as soon as, if ever, it makes its appearance on the Steil: Exchange. country in January next. We have been favoured with the following extract of a Genend San Martin arrived in town on Thursday from Duff I louse the seat of the Earl of Fife, in S c otl an d. I n lett:, ree: iced by the last packet, from the lion. J• as as thee... weeks, ' the General and his Stair will embark for ti., t: w ART, of 'l'relawncy, Jamaica, addressed to a friend Colombia. He takes out with him a splendid military is London, and dated the 214th July. Mr. STLYIAJIT was , equipment. General Alvarez and his Staff ..re also on the . for nearly thirty years, the Chief 11Ityistrate of the pari s h Point of sailing fur South America CJlunel O'Brien re. of Trelawn, y, a Judge of the Gramturns to South America.: Court of Jamak s , I i It was on the 11th of March that the Viceroy of Peru, *tot a distinguished member of the As s embly of that La Sertia, issued a proclamation announcing the re:stun t:eland. After several years' absence lie has returned to don of alai:duce Monarchy in Spain and its dependencies. Jamaica, and been re-appointed to the two first offices. (Mtwara had prenaleel him in overturning the Constitutional but La Serra waited fur the receipt of official as ace knowledge and long experience. qualify him in an system,etni dauntsof the events which had taken place in the mother nem degree to form an accurate opinion of the Negro popu- c „„ try . I.:two, anti the measures that should be adopted, to pre.. The Juurnal des Drhals gives some curious details re. s,.rve the tranquillity of that valuahh• c o l ony . zpecting the fate of the Albanian traitor, Coda or Cotta, l . i " We Certainly Ike here in fearful titms, which tequire all our who sod the peat which he occupied at Ip•am to the pruence, all our firmntsa, and all our moderation, k, avoid the yutka, and thus enabled them to et!e:..t a landing in that a perils which the in/lit:sr:in/A, to call it by nu harsher name , e l s immediately taken on hoard th e ves se l of island. He w evil= these •ho ought to have known better, hare brought on th is m the id. [romps , arm l ' ache , to whom he delivered a li s t of th e s, and ammunition contained in Ipsara. But A le r' years PO 1 let""nnra s' l ' rnt r d and ha ppy. 'lnd 4 ;ed when the Ottoman commander raw that another Albanian knows ! I then little thought ilia. I should on returning to it, hear division remained faithful to the Greeks, and simile an of alarms. disturbances, and executions. If any thini;. surely. obstinate &knee, he was fi lLal with wrath, and after the email tar a moment divert tlfe settled and determined purposes of destruction eceasioned by the blowing up of sort St. the saints to destroy the Colonial System, it would he the content. 'Nicol°, which he attributed to Coda, because he had said' planon of the misery and ruin they haw.. brought on the heads of nothing shout the existence of mines, that wrath knew no Ill! unhappy victim. of their machinations. our present policy la bounds. Ile sent the wretch to Alityleve, where he was °newest—to remove the dthision, whieti, I think a porti o n 0 f t h e given up to the yettrealice of the soldiers, who tore hint to. lieces m the most barbarous mann er , a d rea df u l Gut ju s t Slat! population oil: labours under, that some boon has been 1 reward for the enormous crime which he had c o m m i tte d. granted them by the Brh Governnictit which is withheld front The lion. East India Company's outw a rd-h oun d s l t ip l tii it, by their masters; to treat them with such mildness, but, at Princess Amelia wasall well, in lat. 24. S. 30. W., ou rhoi t;ie same time firmness, as to ItilVe them little to desire; to attend 14th June. She spoke the Thames, likewise all well, on hi, and redress all their real grievances; but, at the same time, to the 6th June, in lat. 7. 31. 8. long , n. 19. i‘'. repress any attempt towards insubordination with promptitude and We have been Infortned, and our information is frotn a dmatoo, and to teach them to look up to those titular w h ose charge most authentic source, teat the Commissintiors appointed they are placed, as their best and only friends." to inquire into the state of Ireland, have given it as their . .................__. Paper, which rally well informed with oniretels that forty shilling fre e hol e h t should be abolished, etai _ ho is gene it , c Emancipation granted, and, of course, Roman American affairs, raises some difficulties Catholics rendered eligible to sit in Parliament.—drub 1 , abdication of LA SENNA, the late Viceroy of Pens. Times. An Keelung Pal reared to South as to the atallicatio 12 0 12 4 12 4 37 1 27 FASMO,VABLE IVTELLICENCE. His Excellency fount Lieven entertAined a select party of his distinguished friends at dinner on Thursday, at Asliburnham Douse, among whom w.-re—The Duke of IlVellington, Prime Esterhasy, the Prussian Minister, the Marquis and Marchioness de Hostie, and Lords licresford and Somerset. In the evening the Countess had a small party or fashionables, including Prince and Princess Polygnac, the Dutch Ambassador aid his Lady. The Duke of Norfolk has arrived at his scat, Arundel' Castle, Sussex, bun the Isle of Wight. The Doke of St. Alban's and the Ladies Reauclerk left town on Thursday evening, for their seat, Gatton, Staley. Lord and Lady King arrived on Thursday at their seat, Oak ham, Sorrey, from the Earl of Fortescue's seat, Castle Hill, Devonshire. ....... Lord Nugent has left the Earl of Jersey's. Middleton Perk, Oxton'shire, for %Vanlour Castle, \Vats, on a visit to Lord and Lady Arundel. Sir George IVarrender, Dart., h-ft town on Thursday, fur his 'tat in Scotland. _ _ _ Sir Roger tiresley„ Ilse.. has I , ft Drakelow, Derbyshire, for emote, IVoreestvrahire, on a visit to the Earl and tout:tow of Coventry. IThe Earl of Gosfort arrived on Thursday at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn•strect, from his seat in Ireland. E. Walker, Esq. left the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn.strett, yes tenlay, tbr his sent in Scotland. Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, arrived in town yesterday, front her sear. North Cray. Kent. The Earl of Buckinghamshire arrived on Thursday at the Bri tish Hotel, .lennyn-street„ from the Continent. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter left Thomas's lintel, Berkeley-square, yesterday, for their seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire. Francis Towerly, Esq. has arrived at ditto, from Oxford. Arrivals at Warren's lime', Regent.street :—The Pew. Arch- I deacon de Cray, from Hants ; and Mr. and Mrs. Eyre, from Spain. Wm. Knott. Esq. has arrived at his house in New.street, from his seat in Wilts. Arrivals at Hartong a Hotel. Oxford-street Struth, Bart, from Tunbridge Wells ; J. L. tioldsmid, Esq. from the Continent ; and Captain Rittman and Sir Charles tiordon„ from a tour.—Departures from ditto ;--S. Tyi.sen, Esq. and Miss Tymen, to Norfolk ; Mita CIAO', to Bath Nurent, E-q., on a tour; tieorge Pnce, Esq. and Captain Price, R.N., to Surrey ; J. Ill'Oatel, Esq., to the Continent ; and Captain Disney, Barnaby, and Roos, Elia., on a tour. The Prince and Princess of Orange will al out in the middle of next week for St. Petersburgh. It is said that the Prince will return to spend a part of the winter at Brussels, and will leave his august consort in Russia. It is thought the Pt i:ICITS will be eight months absent. Mr. Canning has taken the grand house which forms the end, and faces the rtantes, of the magnificent row of noble mansions recently built on the site of old Richmond House, at the end of Parliament -street, and nearly opposite to Downing-street. There will be a fine terrace fronting Mr. Canning's town residence down to the bank of the Thames. Lord. Chief Justice Abbott has purchased, from Joshua lValker, Esq. M.P. for Ali!borough, the beautiful grounds and mansion, called l lendon place, near Hampstead, and is to take possession of them at Michaelmas. Weysior TO, SEPT. 9.—Aldennan Sir William Curtis, M.P., in his elegant yacht, IMasterton lire, Esq., M.P., Ittv. Lord and Lady W. Sotuerset, and several other fami lies, are just arrived, and the town is more full of com pany than we have eve:- witnessed since the days of George the Third. Mrs. Coutts and suite arrived, on Monday, at the George Lord Byron, like his predecessors Napoleon and Dr Johnson, it appears, has also had his Boswell, in the person of Captain lledwin, a cousin of the late Percy Bysshe Shelley. This gentleman, who we understand is dis tinguished for his literary attainments, went to Italy in the autumn of 1t421 for the benefit of his health, and residing for a considerable period with Lord Byron at Pisa, on the m at familiar terms, was in the daily habit of noting down his conversations for his own amusement, and as curious matter for private refer, nee. lie alleges, that although the various communications were made to him without any in junctions to secrecy, they would not have been given to the world had it not been for the destruction of his Lordship's own memoirs, which he considers to have been the inherit ance of the public, and their suppression a serious /foreleg Purr. Du t.—A meeting took place on Monday, on Sandy mount Strand, near Dublin, between a Mr. B—ne and a Mr. It —n, in which the latter was badly wounded in the hip, though not dangerously. The cause of quarrel lies in impenetrable obscurity, except to the parties themselves, but it is thought to be of long standing. FATAL DUEL AT 8 !!!!! rn the ath ult. the Viscount d'A. Lieutenant in the lat Regiment of French Dra;oons, and nephew of a minister, fought a Juni with M. Von Clowite, an Officer in tho Bavarian service. Un fortunately the Viscount was so severely wounded, that be died the rTxt day. M. \'on Clowitz fled ; but both the seconds were apprehended and lodged in pr's m. Such is the extent to which Mr. NPAdant's plan of road making is now adopted, that that gentleman, it is said, has given notice to the overseers of the different parishes in and about London, that be is willing to employ ..11 many able-bodied men as they can send him in breaking stones; at which work a steady man may earn front three to five shillings a day ! It will be satisfactory to the inhabitants of the metro polis to know, that a steam engine, with a power equal to 120 horses, has lately been erected at Queenhithe by the New River Company, for the purpose of procuring water from the Thames. This powerful machine was put into operation last week with much effect, raising water in great abundance. With this steam engine, in addition to the PIAUI supply of the Company, it is to be hoped that we shall hear no further complaints of the deficiency of water in cases of fire. A machine, constructed upon principles entirely new, and possessing the power of raising water, or of forcing air down in water, has been invented by a rent !man in the country, of the name of Mr. J. Allan. lie has styled it the " Seismatic Machine." It surpasys, for case in working, all other machines for raising water at present in use—not excepting Archimedes' screw, as its motion is vibratory, like the pendulum of a clock. An extensive seizure was made on Tuesday at Queen's Elm. The article.; consisted of brandy, rum, and hol lands, French silk, tea, tobacco, and snuffs, an.l are esti mated, at the value of two thousand pounds. These were all done up in the neatest manner in packets, with an out side envelope of brown holland. The ►eizure was made upon premises used fur the purposes of stabling, and situ ated at the back of York-place, Queen's Ehn, and also near the New Church, Chelsea. A gallant Admiral, who resides at no great distance from Apaley House, and was on the premises, Win seized whilst in the act of mounting his horse, which has for some time stood at livery in the above-mentioned stables. A brief explanation, however, released him from the temporary restraint to which he had been subjected. Many hitherto respectable inhabitants in the parish of Chelsea are said to be implicated in this affair. The discovery by an accomplice was the cause of the seizure. HOUSE OF LORDei—lnlall Arra AL—KIRWAN fh °VON.. Nos.—ln this cause the defendant, Mr. Valentine O'Con nor, had appealed from the order of the Lord Chancellor Manners, directing him to complete the purchase of an estate in the county of Galway, which he had bought under a decree of the Court; and to pay the purchase-money, 19,000/. into Court immediately. Mr. O'Connor paid the purchase-monev into Court, and instantly appirded from the order, complaining of the injustice of holding hint to the purchase of an estate with a bad title, as that was, and desiring to be exonerated from the purely. se. The hearing of this appeal lasted three days, and the House pronounced judgment upon it on the very day before it rose for the year. It reversed the order of Lord Manners; exonerated Mr. O'Connor entirely from tl:e purchase, and ordered that he should be repaid his purchase-money, 19,0001. with in terest, and all his costs. St. James's Park has been greatly improved. The Duke of York's garden presents a beautiful object, as it is now open to public view ; and that part leading into the (reen I Park train St. James's Park, which was forme:Hy impas- I I sable in bail weather, has new become a favourite pro menade. The Mall, and the other walks, which were in a very bad condition, are now undergoing a thurough repair. We have received letters from Para, dated the 6th July, from which we learn that every thing there had become perfectly tranquil since the appointment of the new Audio ricka, who have given general satisfaction. The accounts from the interior are stated to be more favourable, and several arrivals of produce had conic down from Santarem, whilst others were hourly looked for. A decline in the prices was t .epected on the arrival of the new crops ; but at th: date of the lettas the supplies were very limited. DUTCH P.IPERS. Yesterday we received llrussets Pipers to die Silt inst. The following are extracts : FRAN otronT, SE rT• 3. For some years peat • Committee has exteied, consisting of Cum. missioneri named by Ilse diffetent German States of the second and third order, to consider of means to encourage the trade of Ger many. They have not published the result of their deliberations but it appears that the obect of their l'ommission has been taken into consideration by the tlmisters at Joannisherg some time ago. The preservation of public tranquillity lumen dcpetaill on the re vivid of commerce in the (iceman States, where it is feared that the , extreme distress will cause general di content, especially , Southern Germany. This state of things, it is apprehended, may lead to great inconveniences, both in a moral and local point of view. The great Powers seem to have at 'teeth taken this affair into their consideration. The apprehension that they may he ad.' verse to the meeting of the l'oinnuissioners bac cvased. It is there fore hoped, that they w , ll shortly assemble again, and that coca-', mores will be adopted to put an chit to the generi dicress which arises trout the alar:oirg stagnation of commerce. PET casnu tem, Atro. The Imperial Family have been residing since the lath at Ka tinny Oshow. Count Nesaelrode is to accompany the Emperor in his tour in the interior of the Empire. The English Ambassador, Sir Charles Raga% had his audience of leave on the 111th. 31r. Ward, his successor. arrived on the Name day. Banxix,Auo. 31. The Grand Duke Nicholas has arrived here. Certain information has been received at %Farmer from St. Peters burgh, that the Emperor is not coming to that city, and that the Diet will not meet this year. The Emperor. alter his tour in the Southern Provinces, will return toSt. Petersburgh by way of Oren. burgh, aid al: the reports of his intending to go out of the i:nipire are groundless. EXCHANGES. ..... - A MST TB DA 311, SEPT- 7.—Lubdon, three months, 3'J 9; two months, 39 7. HAND t: UGII, SEPT. 3.--Torwildoll. 31 II; two months, 31 10i. SP. IIN. We hare receive 3 from Gibraltar the two following bul letins, issued by Valdes, the Constitutional Chid; during his short occupation of Tarifa : riitsr BULLETIN OF Tlll LIBERATING ARMY. 11111:11TY !—sicur.rExtmscr. ! RAII TO THE Flik:liC/1 AND THE TVIIANTS.-PEACE AXD A)ION ALL St. I,4IANDIL The ewer memorable city or Tarifa anti its Island. inaccessible to the conquerors of Attsterliu stud Jcna, has been the theatre or the liras glories of the Liberating Artily. The city an.l die isle have been taken by assault with the bayonet. without more iti jut y on our sole than two slightly wounded. All the garrison re main inlioners; and same miserable guards, that dared to lire, fell dead m the act. as well as tbeem 1111 l artier of the castle. 31any piers of artillery, more than four thousand musket*, and an innumerable quantity of ammunition, have fallen into our posies. This intereging point having been occupied, the army is or ganised and augmented eve:) , moulent. M .ny Royalist sohlient have acknowledged their 'nor, aotl pa..ed over to our ranks, where they have been received with a corresponding warmth. Many Liberals. of all classes, have rhsweml the cull of their country ; and all united form a strong phalanx, which will speedily cant , terror and e%termination to our enemies. . . . . . Other divisions of this army operate at different points, and be fire long we shall be able to announce new triumph.. Thepeopie— the oppressed people—shall be assisted to throw of the hateful furelic: yoke, as they repeatedly desire and express. The Commander-m-Chief of the Fast Army, (lead-quarters of 'Farifa. Aug. 4, 144. VA I.DES. SECOND BULLETIN OF TIM I.IIIERATING ARMY. The enemies of Spain and its liberty, who vainly boasted in a moment to defeat our ranks,'and get possession of this fortress, have paid very dearly for their iniagmaamt. The memorable actions of the 7th and 9th inst. hare made them kitow the difference which exists between the ranks of the free and those of slaves. On both days they attacked the place, and contented every point of ground, and on both they have left the field covered with dead, taking as their resard terror rind our contempt. The enemy has had more than slkt killed ard wounded, reckon ing among them Vatielli subaltern officers and their chiefs, without any less un our side; and the free and glorious French, who sought to give freedom and glory to the whole world, come to be immolated as victims to fanaticism end tyranny. The place is abundantly provided with every thing, by the supplies of men and provisions, which the Supreme National Directory has not forgot to send. The spirit of the troops and the people is the best possible, and their valour and intrepidity, united to the efferts of the exterior divisions, will make us rapidly triumph. In fine, those who dreamed of occupying Tarifa on the 6th, have retired shamefully front before it on the 9th, having paid dearly for their hardihood. The French naval forces on which they reckon are absolutely useless at tlos point, on account of the situation of its straits; and should they overcome this obstacle, and reach the island, they will experience the effects of our arms, and give occasion to new triumphs. soldiers! Each triumph thews us the path to the accomplish ment of our hopes. The country expects all from you; and the Supreme Notional Directory, and our worthy liener.dissimo, doubts not that you will do your duty, and prepare the reward of your labours. Commar.dmin-Cbief of the First Army, Headquarters, Tarifa, Aug, 10, 1824. V.l LDES. PORTUGAL. On Friday last (3d inst.) his Majesty's ship Genoa, Cap tain Sir Thomas Livingstone, Bart. arrived at this port from the Tagus, after a tedious passage of three weeks, having, till Tuesday morning se'nnight, seldom experienced any but north-easterly winds. The Genoa left lying in the Tagus, his Nl‘jesty's ships Windsor Castle (bear ing the flag, pro ten:pore, of Vice-Admiral the Right Hon. Lord Amelius Beauclak, K.C.B. Commander in Chief), Ocean, and Lively. His Most Faithful Majesty and the Princesses generally resided at the Palace of Betnposta, and the Queen at the Palace of Queluz. When the Genoa left the Tagus, no thing of importance was passing in Lisbon ; and, excepting naval and military preparations fur an intended expedition against the Brazils, everything WO% a pacific appearance; and there apparently existed that happy unanimity of all parties which is the - basis of a good government, and tends more to unite a King to his people than the arbitrary mea sures of a despotic administration. Every possible mark of respect is paid by our squadron to his Faithful Majes., and the Princesses; and whenever they pass up or down the river (which they generally do once or twice a 'lay in the Royal barge), the yards arc manned, the ships' com panies cheer, and the flag ship fires a royal salute and hoists the Portuguese standard at the main. His Majesty's peculiar regard for the English, for the services rendered him by our gracious Sovereign, is conspicuous on every occasion, both public and private ; and at Court his mark ed attention to our naval officers was constantly the theme of conversation, invariably receiving than with the moat unaffected urbanity. During the Genoa's stay in the Ta gus, his M-jesty was graciously pleased to honour her with a visit, accompanied by his three Royal daughters and suite. Ills Majesty and their Royal Highnesses, attended by Sir Thomas Livingstone and his officers, inspected every part of the ship, awl expressed their admiration of her warlike appearance, discipline, and order. His Majesty and the Princesses afterwards partook of an elegant enter tainment, prepared for them by Sir Thomas and Lady Li vingstone. The august and Royal visitors, on leaving the Genoa, expressed to Sir Thomas Livingstone, in the must affable and flattering terms, the high gratification they had • derived from their visit, and the des p sense they should entertain of the respectful attention they had received front him and the officers. Prior to her departure, the officers of the Genoa gave an elegant ball and supper, which was attended by Lord Ameliva Beaueletk, Sir Thomas and Lady Livingstone, the Captains and officers of the English and French ships of war, and some of the principal inha bitants of Lisbon.-IVmssas Journal. The Pacific, Captain 11f•Guwan, arrived here yesterday (Tuesday, 7th inst.) from Buenos Ayres ; sailed on the 241 of July, a week after the Wahhigham packet, which arrived at Fahnonth on Saturday laid. She has brought letters to the 2d • but they do not contain any news. No recent accrnint of the state of the affairs in Peru had been rectived at Buenos Ayres up to the lid July.—Lirerpuol Curt Letters from Port-au-Prince to the 29th July declare that the alarm of invasion in St. Domingo had greatly sub sided. From the information of those most in the situa-! don of Leing acquainted with the policy of the French Ministers, we believe that r.othing so snail u an expedition against St. Domingo is meditated by thou. The rupture with the Haytian lhputies arose from the wish of France to maintain the nominal au:era/uric or feudal superiority orrr the island. The llaytian Deputies hail no power to recede from the demand for perfect independence, in name as well as reality. Letters have been !revived from Alvarado, dated the 1 ith of July, at which time Mexico was tranquil. The two Generals, Quintanar and liustamente, who had been toroth(' at Guudalacars, hrtl beets rent to Mexico, where they will be tried for attetnpting to excite an insurrection against the existing Government. Letters from Clutha gcna confirm the defection of the Spanish General Gimlets, who, it is pesitively rated, bad joined Bolivar. THEM LATE kaxmrwir MAJESTIFS. Mr. Reeve, the Secretary to the late King and Qu ern of the Sandwich Islat.es, arrived in Lond.m on Wah le , h „ ! last from Lahoume, in France, o f w hi c h port his /oakr has been Captain for many years. Mr. Reeve had not teen an; of his family for the last 2'i years, nor had he hold the least correspondence with them, consequently h e h tin , not where to find them. On reaching Rl:Meaux bew e n t is the Theatre and on his coming out, and entering a e di t. room, he heard the name of Monsieur Henan, ine tit i mi by some of the company, and having some alight recollectias of the name, lie requtsued to be introduced to that gene s . man, who was one of the company, when the gratiticatii anal surprise of both can be more easily conceived than d e . 'scribed, when Mons. Renard turned out to be a cousin Mr. Reeve's. The lattAr was immediately conducted Lalsourne, where he wa, met by his aged parents and s a his relations. The act ne on Mr. Ret re's entrance wa s s e fecting beyond description. Ilion Mr. Reeve left too. turn to this country, the parting between them was equal;y affecting. His parents entreated him net to return w th e Sandwich islands, as there could be no necetsity f or pt . , services now their Majesties were no more. Mr. Reeve s a d that no doubt if he did not return, as h e was th e only iv.. son with the King and Queen when they died, riotou s unpleasant reports might be circulated ; therefore, for hi s character's sake, he felt it his bounden duty to accomp l a r the suite to the islands, but in the cours e o f a y e a r 0 , tarp would resip his situation and spend the remaiuda of hi s days with his family. l'huraday Mr. Canning made numerous prestists to the suite, as tokens of respect. To Madame l'oki he gave se. veral splendid dresses of English manufacture, jew e ll ery of ever y description, besides a service of s il ver k nives ard forks. To Mr. Reeve he presented a most elegant writing desk, replete with every necessary omoinittodation. To III: rest of the suite he also made handsome eresents, among.; which were boxes of every description of tools for tite:haet cal purposes, and also a quantity of agriettberal llis Majesty haring expressed his wish, that prior to the suite leaving this country, they should he introduced ti his Royal Presence, Mr. Canning communicated his ltla jesty's pleasure to Mr. Ilet•veon Therctlay, and this they will be presented to the King at Windsor Castle. Friday next is the day sit/loin:Al for the departure of t! , e suite for Portsinourh, where they will wait to join the Blonde. The King, prior to hie death, executed a testamentra document, wherein he leaves t..,e001. to be equally did amongst his attendants. Sir Hudson Lowe is appointed Governor of Antigua, ad is about to proceed there forthwith. Lady Lowe, it is stated, will remain in England, to hear good accounts M the 6. mate from the Governor, previously to proceeding tbithn. On Friday the Honourable and Rev. Richard NA H ill was elected Mayor of Shrewsbury for the s ear tu. suing. lied, September 6, at his scat, Lynsted I olge, licit, the Right lion. Lord Teynlon, aged 57. Ilk Lordship was descended from the ancient and noble fondle of the !topers. John, the subject of this notice, was the 13th Lord 'feynhatii. The title was created by James 1., July 19, 1616, in reward fur the services rendered to tint Monarch by John Roper, who was the first man of tote that proclaimed James I. in the county of Kent. Ile built Lynsted Lodge, inclosed it with a park, and made it hie residence. He died in 1616, and, together with moot of the family, was buried in Lynsted Church. The tunnel of this branch of the Roper family was " Spro ens is Dro"—" My hope is in God." Ilia Lordship will be sue. seeded in his title by Henry Francis Roper Curzon, Esq., first cousin to the deceased Lord, who adhered, we Wiese, to the Catholic persuasion.—NinfisA Chronicle. CANIBRIPGE, SEPT. 9.—We hare much regret ia nouncing the death of Robert Bevil!, Erq. Register of the Honourable Corporation of 11:ilford Level. Several cis. dictates for the vacant office are already announced, viz Charles denyna, Esq. ; F. K. Eagl e , r. N . ; and Sand Wells, Esq. It is also expected that Mr. Robert son of the Lte highly-respected Register, will offer him. self to the electors. The Registership is in din appoint ment of the Bedford Level Corporation, and the number of hundred-acre men who voted at the last election in Anglia 1812, was 174. Mr. Kean is ctigage.l to perform at Limerick for a few nights. There being no theLtre in that city, the Asamitl7 Rootn is being fitted up for a theatrical company. Among the principal instrumental perform :1-a engaged for the Worcester Musical Ftstival, besides Mr. Cram's, as leader, are Mr. Muri, as a solo performer, Menvs. Ash ley, bindleys. Crouch, Dragonetti, Anfossi, Mackintosh, 'Fully, Daniels, Nicholson, Ling, Sharp, Willman, Ma hon, Harper, Wallis, .Marriotte, Petrides, Jcnkinsen, &c. KING B Esr•re tttr f/ns xi:v.—The Lords of his 31a jcaty's Treasury have intimated to the landholders of Orkney and Zetland that the ancient Bishopric of that Stewartry, which now, since the aboliticn of Episcopacy, belongs to the King, is to be under the management of the Exchequer in Scotland, the leases to Lerd Banda and others being recalled. This estate consists of the fen duties, besides extensive tracts of property lands, of tight parishes, containing a population of abe•ut 10,000 inbabi tants, whose interests individually or collectively, will thin, it is to be hoped, be very materially and beneficially in fillelleCti. The patronage too of all the churches in Orimey and Zetland (thirty in number) constitutes a part of de Crowa rights in this estate; and a con-iderable rove= will now be drawn from a source which hitherto has ken nearly unproductive to the public, the Itishopec haiirg been leased during half a century past, for the sum of all 501. a-year. Lams TITHEL—A very important case of disputed Tithe Composition is given in the 1/olihn papers. The rental of the whole par sit (Casth lyuns, County of Cork) is 9,5001. u-year, and the tithe claimed actrally amounts to 1,856/. els. 1' id., or oneilijih of the entire income of the land! The sloop Favourite, Cummings, which sailed frets this pot t on Monday for Cork, 'actin with stone cosh blae, other goods, has been driven on shme and lost in Yougbal hap. We are happy to add, that all the 110 lON on board, including two passengers, were save!.—H•atafird Mirror. . - Tux CUP AND run LIP.—.I Wedding took place at Lincoln on Thursday the 2,1 inst., which, in its prxems was singularly interrupt e d. Th e bridegroom, Mair t e d too highly with his good fo r t une t o a tt e nd to trifing shims forgot to apprise the post-boy which church to drive t o , and after rattling a co nsid era bl e di s tance put it OD the stones, a retrograde movement became necessary. At length, safely arrived at the altar, there 'night be Cupid and Hymen onions, but certainly there was no rarscO: for the Clerk (Copia we suppos e ) had forgotten to oPP!ils: his Reverence. A mortifying delay ensued ; during whic h , Hymen's attendants (the bell-ringers) not knowing bat that the mysterious operation had been completed in the usual time, set ups merry peal—most nn:! ti:T 1, 1 01 . The priest soon received his welcome summons, and bastentel . to relieve the anxious pair fr o m th e ir d e sp a ir but lo ! se nt obstacles arose—for, strange to ssr, the licence wel focal to be duly tilled in, but, through sonic inadvertence, it was not si s vred by the Surrogate. Full one hoer of mortal as pen se ensued, whilst the unfortunate bride prom a nd s friend posted in the chaise to seek the naughty :3urres; : xte during which, 'tire said, the distant peal sound eel with tw culiar melody in their ca n—but Fortune at length Peele d kind, and, before the canonical hour had expired. tke puffing and perspiring groom, and the poutir!g, agitated bride, were indissolubly united, aced in their liappins* ,ll is to behoped, soon forgot all their preparatory troubles,— Stansli , rd Mereuty. The labourers engages' inloweavaeng the bed of Walltrey Pool, for the purpose of making a wet clock, hive 1 , " 1 :e. discovered sere rat fine stags' horns in the most it ria. state of pres.vvation, which is surprising, when we eel trifler the length of time they moat necessarily bare beta buried. We shall rorbear to indulge- in a onjceture resel ect. lug the period when these remains of former days were posited in this spot. At that sine it is probable tha: wit is now termed ll'allasey Pool was part of a wood as, in the neighbourhood. the remains oflarge trees are: frequently found at diffirent depths below the surfa:e ,aw., also out of the. ground. These vegetabbk retra i n s are of • rely dark colour ; some as black as coal, and FO bard. that the farmers use them as rate-posts. The horns we n loved nearly thirty feet i below the bed of the pool. i t s 5;,:t., , ; that the workmen have also discovered evident t rams cf J• . ancient road having once existed, xts er 2.0 feet below bed of the Wallavy —Lk: riv.: or (ores,. palate, Fast ti other (14 the duct Los ( Pits at it A:out [lgoe, tis his' rri i i ; .4 1:11prat):1 7 0 Wire, 41 : ;114 re epa k to his ( I, y gall ‘i !Nod, a belies t:so of it Itus th: ►peci Etity the i put C feign forty in aln astoni ' It is thins Thl for th Acc bey In t all got There of one sub-C stock,: It g the col has be under' the f health of the *bawl, r s ustre square Bridge taking — 4 ing dui should it ewe, it gets of si x I,Trat lent nu