The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

7:';:ATRE ROYAL. COVVV(.GAIME.V. • en:nr, W1111:4N1).1)", r, w1:1 be :vrf mmd N. .11 T. I. C.. Itaron rtirater. Mr. W. Fir. t 14.0, ,p e r; I.ar Mr. C. Ketubid. iist, 14.t:t OVA C. AVtrr VW ;PO W t'll l. C V.:refit . ..ft. Mr C. r - z: n Wolfe-Ist-In. Mr. Jones: At. Kesel ad. Lisle. Yd s. chaatuelvS: , I - 7'IIEATRE 11.1YAI4RKET. TLi. Even:nit, •• . • will 14 ;,:rf..rnied 0 , 1 1 0'.1.1, Pt enter. t..,a• .4 Mu.... vy. ilr. %. •.• ; tor Stantn:ts. Mr. Harlin; sn Ctufaer. %ha Cl..stter:ry. Aft..r 5 1 117.ET11%. Ia Cs .1"I) %Mtg. MI Frankl; Wr. sr • S.. Vining: Sandford. VI • • • ; ft:;ir L n. lira. T. Milt 141 r.,. 1 )..strlas t .1 Too ~o7.clwee w air TCAZINI: M.li.M: 1.215 Y. Wr. Glow , . .IE, Mr. %intl."; Gen Mon. Kr. Mt. aiocern. t& T. HUI: y. Was. jvEll* RUURFY 711E.4TRE. 7141 rrr sertt WYDNES:MV..)c`. n. r: c :•reselrtut a Mau Dram. 1 . /G IsaCriA : 01. THE INDIAN 1 :*t.t rE:S VESIEL A: - w: DKR ,ti 12; ; cr. T 47: 1 , 1:!40`.1 or j 1 t% Ii ri i.I.v:N AND THE SIVITN i•fl ItM Ll.l, .1.- rI{IT till Piers - coma bashing yestertial morning at tire e'cleci. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OcTosso'B. 1824. Sy private letters, we have just evened, the sub stance of which we proceed to lay before our readers, we to karts, that tit Alc v s X. is daily emancipating L: :ric:r from the influence of AI. DE VILLELS and his par tilsr.s, under whose guidance he would speedily hasp be e.. 7 re :It: passive instrument or nlcavirts not merely hostik t• intersts, but dangerous to his throne. It must s!wa...s give us mere pleasure to praise than to censure; r•-. 1 shall be the last to uncle :I.:lnc any manifestations • government, in the recent succees:•r to the throne • lieatioons, which we telieve to be honest and sincere. i. en uc consider the influence which he latterly exercised E. Le G,:vernment, though not actually reigning—when ewe reec:!c‘t tliat French troop. are still in Spain upholding 7-rt of Governments, and abetting all the excesses of ~.:—when we call to mind that France cooperates, ar. I hand, with the holy Allies, and subscribes to the of their and haughty notions oftesitiersacy— t't . wo g• V ! • 7 V;(' ('••• a P."CLI! I spirt:it:teal " of cc:cal:mi t-1. A t r.::: *III of PLMie inltruetioi,"arul know, u we do, I. r..-.t..y:iisieups !burr:been recently admitted into theCoun hew many monasteries have been revived, and m , -; . seminaries hare been crested; coupling with al C. s remembrance of the attack on Sousa', and Vt. earef.,:ou of the Abbe'. Nicott.r., and being aware of I. : rei.:o;seless authority with which the rising generation e (!..levered ever to the priesthood ;—with all this free!: uz..:•l Oar ,remora, amt strong upon our feelings, we must f:rgiv n if we are somewhat suspicious, and end our t :knee hanging back, when I'II.IIII.LS X. betokens a re g•••d f, , r liberal principles, and a liking for good govern- We are not naturally mistrustful, but we bare t. s," ef:en deceived, that we have become cautioua in 1 . charitable propemities. There is, however, r !Ail: course, between utter distrust and extravagant c•• ; and wo shall therefore endeavour to keep J. mending our hopes, or otherwise, as 'sego en, :,-.lrfing as the prospect looks cheering or is overcast. ite psciculars which hare reached us, and which may 1, • iel:Al upon as authentic. are curious and inta;sting. p... u . :Li. , ce, it seems. has been cutwitted in the .4 of i:itrigue. He had been striving to paralyce the in:hat:nee of the DAlrl'lll,4l (the Duke WAIN:Gov ), by a'eretly endeavouring to sow dissension be ore:. lf in and his father: he had strived to persluide :, ALI LS X. that his L n waq aiming to acquire popularity it he *as ambitious of obtaining an exclusive influ the troops—that the Royal Authority ought to ond could not be eivided without danger, even .• thetlii.ir to the Throne. These insinuations, which 1 e t p.vitely reached the ear of the DAV rum, and ful -1 .c- I u.o, akthey were, by the opposition cu the port of t t.t :.t. taltis being admitted into the Council of Mi cia:ers, Lave cated a strong feeling of persocal hatred, r.:11 urrA be spilt-tied but by his diamiasl. The y. k!ical press is intlebtetl to this dist:mitts' for its re- 1"::e remold of the Censure, it appears. originated with NUN, wh.was rrsulred Up (treeing it in order himself t•pu• U. nt. Vt:.LXLE. and to accelerate 1..; In the Council of Jfi.isters held on the V9th. VI:: 1/.k Ca• 1;.% mis breur)t: forward the subject of the removal e • Ccnsure : hegroat:J.3J his proposition on the nature t:.e articles suppressed in the public journals, rani et!:s.ly i:i the Carrier Fr,iacais mei the Cuestitatic.weel. If• t rrgra tha: such a rrgime WM monstrous under a con ,:t:ct. ton ests!Aithrd by th..: Charter; and that it led to re sults the end of which could not be foreseen. M. ns ' ss, on the other hand, strongly, but in very rnes• MIMI language, opposed the motion of the DAUritiv• lie said, that " certainly the CINSI: at was, be would admit, incompatible with a representative government : but that, at the =trent is was impowd, it was felt to be indispensi bly necessary ; that slinisters foresaw the crisis in which the State was about to be placed ; and that it was indebted to the Censure that it had escaped this crisis without dia. turbines ; atul that, if at this moment it should be sud denly abolished, such a step would be productive of the greatest danger." The Council, having continued in de bate upwards of an how and a half, broke up without coming to any decision. But at night, by order of the KING. who in the mean time had had an interview 'with the Dec rat rr atd the l)uke of Oats .t Ws, the Council was reas 'untied, and the discussion of the Csest as was renewed. M. vs Vast es again opposed, but with more warmth than before, the sentiments of the Diu ruts ; but finding that his arguments nestle no way, he said at last, in a vehement and irritated tone, " Mostsatosse a, if the Censure is suppressed, I can no longer answer for city thing, ncr will I eny flusher charge myself with the public administration." "..Vessekneer, si la CLNSTAIE OS sup pinta, je rte reponds plus Jr riot, et je fee vie charge plus trudtninistrer le Ileyatinte."—" Eh Lie., Mond. or." t (plied the DAVPMIN, with great coolness, "ri toes vie rwts charge: plus d'abninistrer le Ite:vuume, it puctra Lien /noirsr spie:qu'ess qui s'en chargers 41 rrtre place:* " wen, Sir, if you will no longer charge yourself with them:minis tration of afra:rs, we must Snit some one who will charge himself with them in your stead." This reply petrified the Minister, who had no time to recover himself, before his MAJLSTY, who hail till now listened in silence to the discussion, addressed the Ministers in nearly the following terms—"Je se sena print du lout Crlilitf de La Giessen; rtes inteed:mos s nt pares ; jai le *sir sincere de rendre wen peuple heureus, je rid done enemas' I , uison *croirldre gut it. tritesuit "tat% deis,au ecntraire, desirer ya'elle par tisans jusgu'a mci. Messieurs, in Censure Sit etre suppri nu's." "I do not at all perceive the utility of the Cen sorsh!p. My intentions are upright ; I desire sincerely to make my people happy. 1 here, therefore, no reason to fear that the truth should be known; on the contrary, I ought rather to wish that i: may reach me. Messieurs, 0.4: Censure ought to be rappressetl." This prompt and definite declaration of the royal will admitted no reply. The Minister saw In it the transfer of the purte-fruil 14. MM. Celestas and Petal/SNIT, throughout both dis cussions, contended for the continuance of the Centime. CLeastoir-TosNsies, Cuscios, and Fr.aisstNoes gave no opinion. The Baron of Dates (Minister for Foreign Affairs), although a &Tette, and an emigrant, a:reran-A himself from his colleagues, and argued sirenu ously aga:nst rite further duration of the Censorship; it is prehalde that in the event of any change be will still re tain hi: , (Alice. 'Fix retire:!.ent of Vtu. etc seems certain. The re!, 0v..1 of the Cemn:rc Is a fatal blow to the Chief Minister of Police, who, so far from being previously con sulted on the :object, was not even idormei of what was passing. and as late as eleven o'clock on the tight of the 29th, was ignura:lt of hi 4 being deprived of the dictator ship over the Journals. The high favour in which the Dula of Oasaass stentla with the present Kt o has attracted very general attention, and created a very vivid feeling of public satisfaction. The Dvsa is extretuely popular, and very deservedly. All who know him bear testimony to the rectitude of his mind; his manners arc kind and unassuming, and he is benevolent without ostentation. Ile was treated with marked aspe`rity by Louts the anti was fre quently compelled to quit Paris by the Royal Order. Ile is at present the favourite of C/tAtILLS X., and of the DAUPIIIN, and the result of his influence in the Cabinet will he, we trust, gradually to prepare the way for the in troduction of those enlightened priacipks of government which the true interests of France and of Eutope at this moment so essentially require. From the German Papers received yesterday it appears, that the Greek Government is fully prepared for the Egyp tian expedition, which alio, as it approaches the shores of Greece, seems daily to become less formidable. Instead of a well-diseirlined force of at least 18,000 men, commanded by ayostate Frenchmen, we'now learn that it corsists of a hetensgenecus admixture of irregular barbarians, whose disorderly spirit could hardly be rep cased till they were embarked. Several of the native regiments were on the Van of mutiny, but a seasonable supply of money allayed their discontent, and enabled Ira•urm PACHA to carry them °Fon his dangerous enterprise. Stich was his preci pitation, that he sailed away without bidding adieu to the Vt.:anent, his falter. The dread cf Greet valour has ma nifestly infused itself into these wretched slaves, and we may safely predict, that the first disaster they meet with will destroy the last hope of the CIAND Sutra tr. All appearances lead us to believe that the peace of Europe vv:11 remain undisturbed for a great length of time. It would be Actad to hazard a prediction respect ing a annirgeney which can generally be so seldom fore seen as war; hut every riiend of the welfare of mankind must be gratified to find that the agtainty of the present happy tranquilli!y of the civilized world seems to become every day snore assured by the course of events. The King of Par stun is efreeting a very extensive ceduesion of his military establishment, one hundred officers of the army have been placed upon the half-pay list, and the sot. diets who were under their canunand have had leave granted to them to return hem:, until they may Le again aquired for active service. The militia have been, in like manner, disbanded to a considerable extent. The military Govern ments of Celogne, Mit n Erfurth, Stralsund. and Dantzie, are surpressed. and the Live War I)..partments are reduced to two. The office-holders who will lose .heir anyloyments by these charges, will, by way of compensatien, be allowed live-eighths of their former salaries. The sarin; to the State which will result from these realm:ens is calculated at ten millions of rixdollars annually. We may be quite sure, that enleas Faro eatex- IVILLIAU considered the peace ot Europe firmly aniso- Misted, lie would rot have preceded to carry into execution a moasu.e which wadi, in case of a sudden rupture. expose him to serious incur:yeti:enc.., if net dan ger. Ire arc told that the Etnperer of AUSTLIA intends to make a similar diminution of his caper:sea. The inti mate agreement subsiniug t tween the Sovereigns of the Continent is productive of this great hentait ; and however we may regret that their jealousy of free trim:irks leads them too often to thwart the ' , regrew of political and so cial improvement, we cantet, on the other band, be Idled to the immense advantages that accrue to tie people of Europe from the continued and attady enjoyment of the blee.ings of pcaoe. We have, from the highest quartets, the strengt st &mural:cry: of the extrotne improbability of the recurrence of war. Frevious to the Ilisandmcut of the l'rumian militia, Cie K ING r e viewed them, and after wands made a gracious and princely address to them, in explanation of the t;ason of his dispeniing with their services. His Mar errs' complitnented them on the loyal and patriotic seal with which they had def.:Asa: their country ; adding. that u all apprehension of foreign hostility was happily removed, he new felt it I:i3 duty to attend to the wants of his rat,!ects, by adn:Sis tering the national revenue wish all necessary regard to 'economy. The Allied Mer.arclis cannet promote the sta bility of their thrones'with more success than by this ge nerous confidence in their reorle, coupled with, and founded upon, a mild and liberal policy. We are evally opposed to all extremes : wealth, knewlelge, ani fr;:t.lotr, are the products of Order and peace. We abhor despotism, because it is necessarily the enemy cf the tranquil lity, by its outrages on public 'entity. Wise and just Governments will accommodate tlxir institutions to the changes of public opinion, instead of er.deavouring vainly to arrest its march. May the Allies, et length, be fully convinced of this important truth ! May the rresert examples of France and Spain,—the former towerf.fi an.l prosperous under a constitutional system. the lam? 11:m:r -abic and distracted for want of one,--gui.le the 1-%ov...roigns in whose hands the destinies of Europe st:pcse, to fu:til the •hopec which their love of peace Last night's Gazette contains tl.c ofF.c7al d.r. , srstrllos re specting the defeat of the Ashante.s. I: may Teas:a:ll4 be expected, we think, from the severity of the chastise ment inflicted on the savages, that no attania will be made l on their part to continue the war. General Tr„? ea, en Lis arrival, will be sbk to dictate his own terms of r:qce, fur we have no Junta their htnniiity nay is fully crg:A to their late insolence. It appoars that their tc:nporary sae cots hail raised their hopes conquest to the !dullest pit,h. The barbarian Sovereign, Ass...l 'Towroo Q.- a- MINA. with whose Mr. ;17.re:a negotiated, is dead. Ilia brother, who succeeded him at the moment of victory over the late Sir C 11.1111115 M'CARTitir, resolved to march down to the coast immediately with an overwhelmirg force, and drive thu English ir.to the 5.4. Ile came accordingly with an army of eighteen thousand men, but hefcre he made his attack, in full confidence of his appro-...ching triumph, he sent a tauntin:; nussago to the t'astie, tell ing them, that though they might raise their walls, and strengthen their fortifications, nothing shonid pre vent him from overthrowing and destroying them. ifith savages like hims.lf these menaces might have pro . ductal some effect in the way of intimidation, but on the English garrison they were of course wasted. Vigorous preparations were made fur resistance, and, when the enemy appeared in force under the walls, sL was ready for his reception. After some days, (luring 'which his purpose seems to have varied, a general atta:k was commenced at two o'clock in the afternoon, and continued until via in the evening, when the barbarians f 2.1 buck in Ilisordet, having sustained a very heavy loss. Our black auxiliaries fought with great bravery, though i: was necessary to drive them to their post at the point of :he Irtyonct. After the .1t feat the Alhantee army broke up and dispersed in every direction. The litalo revenged himself for his discomfiture by beheading four 'of the Chiefs whom he had retaken after they had deserted from him. The British loss is very tr;t:ing. One officer only is killed, Lieutenant Sty.% xzy, of the Royal African Corps, and seven rank and file are rot:nth:l The unorganized force of Negrocs in mut service lost a total of 104 rank and file killed ; and 110 rank and file wounded. This victory is of great importance. It will ensure rerpeet for the English name among all the savages in the vicinity of our Afritat settlements ; and will, we trust, !ay tl:e foundation for opening a course of regular com mercial ira-rcourse with the nations in the interior. 'The tribes of sable barbarians have found, that though we cannot always overtone the in:memo disparity of physical force that may he arrayed against us, every act of agqession upon our territory will, sooner or later, suffer a signal retribution. The spread of cur authority is every %%lore accompanied with the progress of eirilization. The Ashantecs of another century will cotriratu:ate themselves on the defeat of their ancestors. The Dutch bsuincss with Mr. Secretary Canning, at the Foreie-r. Office, yesterday. The Courtier .Ertineala states, that the Baron de Dames was the only Minister who nrptst il the re-establishment of the censorship. lie declared decidedly against it when It was agitated in the: (:oureil. 'll.e Censors wJulil net allow the Paris Journals to an nounce the arrival of General La Fayette in the United States, though his departure from ilavre was publicly stated in all parts of Eurep. The Editor of the enurrier Francaii having spoken to the Secretary of the Commis sion respecting this singular suppressten, the latter ob served, that " tieneral La Fayette was now dead as to this world." "Be it so," replied . the Editor, " there can be no oblection then to iny cunour.eing his arrival in the other. Private letters from Madrid, of the ‘2lst ult.. tend to confirm the former surmises as to the cause of La Cruz's arrest. lic is watt dto have been implicated with Capape, in a prejtet to excite an. insurrection in Amgen. and to demand the establishment of a Representative (ov , .rittnent. Letters were met:iced yesterday in the city, which com municate intelligereo of a very extraordinary nature. 11'e give the statoment as we receive it, without at all vouching for its accuracy. The letter states that, on or about the _nth of Augnasl, 4,0.40 jooops were embarked at Brest to Dun the scuatiren a evolution, commanded by Admiral pre, in a certain latitude, and proceed to :Irwin:nue, where they wire M be joined by some other vessels, and sail for St. Domingo. The following are given as the num. her and force of the several ships :—One of ti..) guns ; four frigates of 3) guns ; six curvet:vs of so and x t guns ; six rn flute, carrying wt guns ; six brigs of 16 guns ; twelve smaller of lvt guns, two cannoniers with 6 cannons ; twenty gzelettos. 6 cannons ; eight s eannens ; thir. teen lostitucns do tiotilles, g guns ; ten gabarres, from S to too tons ; ten transport:tot various tonnage. The jot., nal de Taeloisc contains the following article: —On the 19th of this month cSeptember), being the day of the Fete of the Patron Saint of the filth: village of Puiceley, in the department of Cailloe. some inhabitants of the neighbouring village* remand thithtr,aceenling to cus tom. In the course of the day the news arriv. dof the event which has phingttl all France into grief. The populace, wl.o were partly strangtrs to the eel:l:nun; of Poieeley, were invited by the local authorities and the worthy Curate, to proceed to the church, to oWer up their pravent under cir cumstances so deplorable. A part of the populace, instead ef repairing to the steps of the Altar, resorted to the public houses, and as night appresebed, gave themselves up to the trust riotous amusement, acconlyanied with boisterous ' songs. Tito gendarmerie of this plane, at the retoest of the Mayor, immediately repaired to the village, in order to put a step to such scandalous procetaings tlwy experienced powerful tesistarox, but **ave.:doll in seising three of she moat riotous individuals ; on their way to the gaol, a:: as. sentblkte was form td, and a violent attempt mad: to rescue the prisoners ; a shower of stones were thrown at the gen.- trarnucati.l the brigotlier at:l two men severely woended; another Lid his ai:ptillette torn away. In spite, however, of this violent attack, they succoetied by tae it tinnr.ess in lodging their prisoners in, gaol. The party guarded the rioters during the night, anti the next day conveyed them to Usillac, where they have been placed at C:.: deep - sal •:f the Pr:cm-eta tin Pall:LS OF BItIriSH Mine p .% II per t.e:t Rchiced p e • 4 10%. 114: . , 113:o .I..ct. ON I 4 pet • i.:. A 144111041 ;yew 1 rcr 42:124 let t i I r.- 4.tm:k r. 11,67 wpm ✓r•: al‘ ?IV 4 , Y FURNIUN J': ttpuis tlii sc.::itri Srrip A;c: t pen .1' 141,11 Scrip U:...1 No& 7.4 11 11. • 71 4 30mt. ;di 71 1.:...1,.t. E: tu2s) t. 7i t: du • !tor.us 3: itarcat 100 'er,:i It;rttg 'elf. 23e. lot( •24k. 13i 3 pat • •A .• 1./i I pm :• • ,I) XXCII Airal::%ttn C. F. 12 $ . .ouht 11 • li 4 II 4 , A 4 • 37 1 .I. rh . . :7 S : i'..C.,:rlr.co Int, .1 asys'sight 24 30 i I.', en 00! • - • 25 61) ; i;r„ r t o I:atp.'s-.ts . 23 04 1 11.0 Janeiro bal. - • 710 i 1:.i.i4 Fr.. •• .71.00-the.3lloits 133; ; :6:1.1in Yet :..' Jrih . t : Curk • • Int) •.. . - le 7 1 ISCLI.WII• I- 7 , S. *. d. 3.:1 Porttigrtl Cold in coin 0 0 U 1: .tel:;, , lialtl In bars 3 17 6 Nor b....11,1e0ns 0 0 0 N 1' .liars 10 4 It, Sther in bars It 5 Vt 414 r '•;'11% . *St 113 SI . WI - 47 IS 4.. . - . • airroo. t;TO('A'. YES ZERO • Long Ann. ' Sow!' Sea Stock Sts Ohl Asps Soutt. sat Neer .4= •. 1.00/1. Ditto, not Duo. Satan BO pai Limn. 114. I.OM►l. 47 46 pm Ihtt,,, W /. 47 48 pin ft :to, Small 4L1.10 leittery Tickets r4rvois YESTEHIPAV. 31calc:ot Ifands 1e L t4l:Ati CO. 4 Dttko Acct. :All On 32/ ZVI capol.t.t.3 lying A;:a. I'crut . :2:: &rat. ttri 1)i..:0 Acct. Port .i,Tuesa nmr.o.• 944 1):”o Acct. POI Prlistztr. :Louis 971 16tto Acct. I).tt.• Boras con)vrt Ito Acct. 94 Rtuaiar Itt nep 113 i I .Icc!'. I' 1,1 I Ditto Ac:t. I 211421 Ivit.) M lands i lands Yet 1 1 itt , ;7..1 snd 2.:,5 Uic fr , !lords 11:tt.) 1 orts.llir23) 16 Nt; I'i ':Eict':iY. i. , ..;;i:.rn ---------- - 47, Germ . • 144 Verice - . 11 'L.:a • N:pics . ~.... _ - - ...s-„ THE I'IRITISH PRESS. r.tsmu.vAvLE TELLIaEA The Countess of Common hes errire•l et her hi , ure in Lover Grosvenor-I.:tat., front the Lai of Eget:Lb:A . 6 1410, Pavorth, - 1 . 14.13 liamptlen left ha kause Ir. rzrk‘lepaquare, y:Aerday, far B 4 rnr. _ . AsTotnd-Sele lrft town yet•..risy for Hems Mrs. Coilders arrived M. town yestiirdsv tints J. ti. Lau:bum, Esq. I.stly l.stii:etin have arrived at their seat, Lanibtea 11.41, Dothan, t:iini if ...foster. Thu Cu miter of Dysart ani••:tt yesterday st ibtal Rich motif. from her seat, Ifoltoir.gdam Hail. Suffolk. Julin Smith. Esq. N.Y. ed town yesterday. fa no Ha seat, lllitdrn Hail, Kent. fir TL•tma ?hibp.. Dart. cr7 irttl ycst7r.lay. a: fla 10;011.001, Oaford.stre:t. (win Woreer.A..:i.c. D. Ile:null..lg, Eel. arr!%:.l !own yesterla7, from l:is wit s Ilolly Hill, Hams. The lion. Colonel florid, arri•e.: sesterOne at his house is Gross..r.or.eit are. from his owl% Asl.tt Far:. wry. Cleles V.--ssy htt [flak: s ../cnnya.strect, Tcs tcr.lay, on a tour. Tt . ; Pay of Riv:. ad has the Di:ice rf 71'rek, tad a di.tio. • d partv of visitor.. 3t hr's seat, eleveley I`4,k. :.1 313:tworr. st.r: Cowper, ail a seiect par r of friends. a: Owner te!..n.day. at h:s h.wse, Ametli at the Uttion Hriel. l'oek•riti.stuct Shen:ire. Capt. Ashwretli. Hen. liluf. on, 11'on. 2.1 hozu SL.LACf at. Itainty. Esq. Arvin.; at Vl:viers Hotel. Lower ll:otek.s..:ect sed La:4 arl hum te*. tient - 7e Cauli.id, • fr-ta :'arts ;T. Vurtire. Lisq. iiti! J. Vet ntt. I y. films tltc • t; • Gm AL:Tilq 1:0111 r t0:17. 1.00e7 Grosvcro7-sm,ct Ltd family. from lialt4^7 :. , -.litt:utropto3; owl ISMI.r, a::u 11:..1:tr. tent frm; Ma:k. y. 1 ; 00 - k - inns 44 .ve. L':1:411 : • aT N.n...:.:ptor.sturc Ir:NDS01:, 0:r. 1 he li!rg tool: 1:,-; airin: in the Park yea terday, in the after:l(.4r hail a i•lcet party to iliti:!er at the Lode.% A71110:11 t!:(` 17Crt . . the Ut:ke of Pr:hce the Atir.rian Aitibasimler, the I:nisi:at .Inthatim.:cr, the Ciii:rtiss of Leven. tS:z. oicnin: the ha:.. of the Lie t:t:ari!s aimßlol, a•;1 Ilo;41 L..ire for tuent of the edt.,pa , :y. On aczottn: of the un' - arnrablerr...c cf the treltber n:ot ttinz, the King :at to 141 ENGLISH vr1:711.4 HoUsE. This theatre closoil veitla fir Fizaro, and Gyrdo: toe Gitaty. Ts:_ fullotying far;:wei'l address was spoken by Mr. 'Bartley : Lantts axtt Grn Tit x.—A• the yerformanete of this evening wil. terminate our short season. It beetinies my duty to utter the usual tritiate of thanks for the rat:on:ire trore en l uy,4l. On no (ennui .vve.ion hive I been wnsranteti t!!ie in terms so cutin.ly twirls:MA es on the trreSent: t;:e great xml various exerti: is *Melt hare I , 4.'en r.:3IC yr r Jr I's•our, see all Leer crowned wits un.rrocse.ited sue. , ss: amt it is rot writer too smith to ,assur.! yea, that our i•ratitude is c.mmenAirre oleo your natmnage. he rreprietor hopes t!iat he ,!ors nut arrogate to himself more merit than your kindness *PI ar,r.! to bins. when he boasts of lisvme Leen the it to brir• the itniliti;r:y ci.:Lpi.*ition of the l'reibrA7.::". The prodactirn lit this splendid o"ra may almist be considered as a Erse era .'somatic ; and the ormadittavy success *hie: ha. attempt it-..netwithstanding the cierromus eipcasa ineutred by its per. to:ma:ire, aml tLe other novei:ics whirr. have been provi.ltid for r aw anterminn:ent—has cor.vincist him, that. even in his very iiminAl season. in the most unfavourable period of the year. r r ,, rterfr.l coall,inr.lion of excellence a n d tii.ut is cetiain tor:Titre tk . e VV•Zfy!rg treed et par protection and support. b this con. hutilly necessary to assure yen, Mat the next se:.son .:tat: be niszkeil even by ir.cnased energy. ur.l by new efforts :c merit y, , ur ayrolat!on. It Loy: rniy renr.oi-.• tot ma, Lattice and Gentlemen, to rfry y:u tLc b in e e.; tLae.ks if d'.l: prertieter; te.d. in my own ram:, and au the perf.rtners, to bid you, revp,•7ttully, :areweil. Tha Mice of Sessex hal left Mr. Cckc's seat, Ilelkham, Nerfo',k, Nee-stead Abbe-y, rota. Lord ViSt•/1113:Cranrille, cur Ambassador to the Hague. Lord Cknlncel, Sir (larks am'. Lady Long, landed at Dover on Sunday morning. fret!' Calais. il'e F rtt to state that advice* have been received from Zane, announcing the death of Lard Clarks Murray. it Gastunni, in Greece, on the I ith of Auguu, where he was tuned. Leamington is Still very full of fashionable company. Among its prestnt visitors arc, the Earl and Countess of .. Grosvenor ; the Earl and Countess of Egmont; Admirals Er 0. Gould and C. Knowles, and their ladies; as also ln:r Grace the Duclnis Dowager of Rutland r.nd suite, eze. with ;several East India families of the first distinction ; end :natty coronettd catr:agts are iken en the dr:vs, whose owners' names have not as yet appeared in the ar rival list. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands has acnt, through the Dutch Ambassador, a splendid gold medal to I Mr. Et:wring and one to Mr. Van Dyk, as a :nark of his ap probation et taandations from tl:e posts of Holland, published in the Ilatavian Anthology. Sir William Curtis retina front Parliament after the prcrent Session. It has bean very generally rumoured, that Timothy Curtis, Est., his son, will be among the candidates to represent the City ; but we can state from authority, that he has no intenttion to offer hileself. 111 n . GLossor.—A ;rivate letter front NaFles says— " The contrast for the :loyal Theatres has been taken iron. Mr. Glessop and given again to Darbaja, the former preseriu. Mr. G.'s engagement will expire ht Easter, when we fear he will sisal his pockets lightened of severs' thousand etlCllig. He is now at Milan il.recting the Grand Th. alto I)elbi S:ala, which, as I hare 11::•er.• info:mid you. he has ea, undertaken ; hitherto be s ir . iett faction these, hut it is to be deuldtil whether the results will he to his advantage." Madame Pasta has re , -apptarcil at .Paris. On 'fitursilay, at the audit of the DuSo of Encl.:mg toiants. at the George dim, Aylesi.ury. ire stand that an intimation was Atrouncvd that the allowance I of x..; per cent on Yen's, which his Grace hail previeusly made, would, on account Of the rise the prices agricul total produce, be, aftsr this occasion. reduced to la. This ?nation was received very coldly, and for some 'time with I silence, until. at length, two of the most considerable tenants spoke. (inc after other said, in sults:mice, this. with all due deference to his Grace, they thotisht the pro position was ill-tinted, in ectisiquetice cf the unfaveur ahle state of the early part of the hay-hare.st. It which I many of his Grac.e's tenants would be sutfacrs, and of the general del ciency of the wheat crop.—ascks ('4r • Geverronent hare it in centernplatien to take dewu the Cloncrster Riding-lamas . in llVdit Feb; k. A-counts from the lie of Prance state, that a violent storm was experienced that! Ca the leg' and 11:11 of April last. A very jlitEC:l3ll4 Meg:A.ITC Egg been rider:eel in France with regard to the inteiteled new ccino„;e. A "rise of 1.1,00 francs is ofilled fur the :at eugraltng of a head of bs present Majesty ; so that the common ciroulating win of the ceuntry will not only render the col:menthe,: of the King fora;liar to his subjects, but will also sure as a tic. woes: of the progress of the arts in France. !Nos 3.IXITY TO THg FIIgNCH EMI.:IANTS.--We can state, upon goed authority, that tile French Govirr.ment are at pr sent occupied in examining the documents rela- • tive to the indemnity claimed by the Einigrants. Entii the necessary sum fur the liquidation of these claims can be distinctly asecrtainid. no tivincial tresoure. for neat year, con ne led whit the nakelien cf the Rcn!es, can be determined upon. This rlan of previtlins, an ade.plate in ileinnity for the Fieitell Emi r :rants telt-eta the highest credit nron de V lilac, both as a treasure of potiey, and of humanity. .h will confer a benefit ups?, the ration at large, by extinguishing aniuhxhivo which would never otherwise have subsided ; and it will confer a bentht upon the individuals, with reference tisth to the criginal, and to the astual owners of ountissawil property. It is int Irene rally known in Eng,lanii. perhaps, that the pcssessots of what is esiniel ratienal I•ro7erty are vet held in vet, great estimation in Fiance; and that the yrs: erty its if is of i less salts. than patricidal estsns. There have been in stances where oho-third of the value his been offered to the origival proprietors, to induce them to renounce their consdentiems perseto du not ceesider tnsrally jcstitit.l in purchasing duslind cf ivoretty ; while others are deterred from the fear of a realm:Mon in favonr the Eatizranu. Bat the prepeseel indemnity will .11 aws • with the feat of ti :: .:alts, and the samples cf ths YISSCIL. A• 1:: :II~IL'S~: GER3I.4N PAPERS. I Frem the i4lk-7nteinc Zettertg.l TRIF•yr A ship viltieh sailed for Corfu on the 2J of Septeml,er ittt , ed here the day before vesterday. and a repent was itorted,, td sitreail, which sernltJ t. tu acquire a certain degree of re n iii i . T . !; , 4 11 the ..tnteihent rd the Carain hitnae;f. that the tittek lisys!;t: Cana: is 1-zit blown op the Capita, Paches ship. The to 7 .. 18 ' - her.. ad:ono:tad firmly to twiture this news, when ta.day II r an i !...csni.i on the 2ii'd August anent in this port. In rt.! tG all 'meg. at !eau up to that date, for coal:rig l oa r, tit at tit7r ;mown at Smyrna of such an event however. th e , x; ., a t Capitate Paelia agaitat an if it had out be ta d: totted, eerti.inle not st ., -ceetled tie •ri that 'init. Salvos. which is Cow threatened by the Turkish Es ti , t, re ot the huge.: ni:o.als in tat Arch:pets/0. It is niuitu.ave utties leiream:,:erre thisara !arty th•eet, and had, even bilore the eri s . neeteericui of the troubles. 80.0 W Inhabitants, and 1 14 ha. be::. inew-ttsiil by the accession of fugitives feu d; A L , sairioiv rare twin rcntleretl very weJlik e e‘ped.iiona to the coast of Asia tuner, there they have raa t ite fluent They are soli to put ltl.OCO Mtn ~flea Ti., nature of :he courtry i. , besiiLts, stones:lr t.• the t;eerk mode of carrying on war. ; The Greek Government tea taken every pcisible 77136.141 to CIE%) the .I(rea against a landing of the Egyptian fire corps are already encamped in the most advantages.,. t „ 4 tiona, to r,:pair as awn as possible to the point winch the zea l chose for their landing. The 1113:04:7C:ItS of t!,e ” a ! f reer . ( e Lgyvian army are exeeedingly discordant ; stone sak e i t t eighteen ttieusand men, whirs ode seven Of eight ihentsard. It ' ct.nsiets of the most beterqienenus pains, a molly misfire of Tartu, Mhanians, Moors, ltin Tbe Paeha had autherous tine s _ porn, to attctil the ticet. The embatiliation is said to have b en (.7 halter:.'.. beca us e several regiments expreased Fur eises. aid loudly demanded ti be sent back to the trtetto7 of Egypt. i Th-ae *mercers, it stem., induced Ihrahho to siistriivim • among the troops. :n order tuna:lndy them, and to Tet itailtYsin Alia. ansirtA. whitOUt vitaittrig tie the artaal of his tath..r, why watt* 1.1 :a res.ew the :races. iffaill th e Jountel de Prookil)rt.1 N ITZI/L•D. Sip?. ‘l. i Ths F0t1 , 7.'11 Direvory I:as addressed a circular to the Csa:ors, ... 1 0.-1 :ne •!...;a ;:at the reatwittion far a treaty of cornrr.su e si., •'..e kingdom f It' ortembutg will be opened next month. at t.. 1 ri it. 6et weer. the Conitilissitosis named by the :so pardea. vu. an . t!.... yna of thu King. 31. KaLsman. Cesnicillor of st.rs in im .,: y M'.r.is:er at il'urtemborg, in Switsaland t and M. Ilernig.f.. a ..., L.I:Jf Vs F:: , ances ; and on the part of Switzerland. lienetal F. :r, 31....: 11.41. Councillor of State. ant! 31. de 31eyerbarg. be. I -ri.ia-y if ri . .i. , e. Till Ale Cartons w:iirh desire to add *.o the :suer i.ar.i:i.tr de.rgates to attend SO their tilin +pedal ietterirs. ere :e. . c.l...t.ti:t. ac ii:aate ;her.; as SAM Is poss.h:e, and send thcir Jell. . - .1.• to 41;1.73. .greemett lately concluded with tle Pope fora company el G;:ar,!s. retahs I„a l .b c r of :90 m e n. uciert. roacume std arms, e:at it hod at ike time of its orAiral c.ro:4:lon In '00; 'Puking a emnotiii c.mtrast with the oral:1164 n:adzn :r.•.~. frnra . Peor'ity Papers have b , ‘ n received to the 22d of May, cvntaini77, i:. tviiigcnoe front Maelras to the .25th of April, aced from Caieutta to the Utah of that month. On the VS4I of April commodore Grant, who commatals the naval part Il , i . the expedition against the Burmese, embarked at Mialras p amier a salute, ou board the LiTee itigaW, which filed i :he =Me •Isy for Itanroon. The latest *moots in the i ex truuti from the talent :a l'apen, ft . Ppecticg the operation! , a,neinst tit: Burmase, extend only to tht 2:qh of March, 03 i which day Brigadiet Macutorine forwarded a despatch, !, announcii.t; the occupation by our t roo p s of liosehatty. the I earit:l of .Issaat. The enemy had during the prec. ding o'-'.• evac. , ated the whole of their stockades in and adjoin ', (Liwliatty, and retired, as teas reported, to lioccali, to j.ti.: a considerable b o dy of B urmes e at t h at pl ace . .1 few ' .. , 4deti i.nn guns, a pair of cedeuts, ar.:l a dead body, dreLdfoliy mutilated, were found in the plar... The Bur. nits-, it was said, had, the day before their retreat, blown to:a - teen Assamese chiefs from tiro canton's mouth. It was supposed that no further resistance would be made by the Bnrtnese. Several cf the Am:mem tribes 111 zesombleel to harass them in their retreat to Ava. The Rajah of Lucky Dewela, Eal some other Chiefs. had bra carried of by the Burmese. Sir Christopher Puller kit arrived at Calcutta, and, on the I:ith of April, wok the oaths as Chief Justice, nailer the custemary ssime. On 1 the .:b of April two silting-houses at the pude...mall of l'a;'ainow, near Allahabad, containing near 3o;• barrels of gunpowder, blew up, and about forty persons were de. j stroyeil by the explosion. Mr. Lindsay, the sur.rintereient ef the works, and Its family, fortunately eser.ped. Ac•• counts had reached Bombay from Bourne, that a bcdv of t 1,009 Nubian slaves, commanded by Nbunud Puha Ha tkitn, pf Mecca, had a severe contest with the D,dorin s, at a place called Eseer, in which nearly 2.0;k0 na•n, with fr.ree 1 rirciars, of Ewer, were killed, and about 3 , ..0 taken pri soften. mid carried to Comdr. It was further reported j that the troops which went against Assevr, south of Judda, had been completely tuxes:fut. Sir Charles Ilare-urt Chambers landed at Bombay on the 7tli of May, wahr the Isalute due to his rink. A mint was about to be erected at • Bombay, on the north side of the esplanade between Ba:k i l l ci po r tsl'll triload af a s s erfl frontier t t li t t be l C I : tell, ro a d , i s i it soon n t a 1 t th o a n l at g e a s n t ( i l l et i i i f a n i t n g h a g 0 es o t o l3 1 ::: r i ln i x t it B aum . was e s e l , u m r y a m . r .t in . : kyy Ther e e of f o. 2 b O rTe , 07,:kciOri wire in t i :T r . n n. , wickshire East Indiatuan arrived at Calcutm on the :fief I May. • - Papers froth Batavia were reivived yesterday to the 2.!:.% April. They state that much damage had been oceas.i.,:al in die environs of Hezockic by heavy rains, whams began to fall in Fehruarr aft...r two it:walls of extreme drought. Several bridgts lad been carried away, and the reads were in manly places completely tioodi.d. 1-:.tract of a letttr from l'alcutts, dated April $ :—" A report is current hire, that Cur fora: have reevirtal a ScCerr cheek urm the frontiers of Assam, and Lave been cern. teller! to fall back. This, however, does rot meet much credit, because the letters rtusived from the Ctileers err.- plo::ed in the extsalition, state thc:tletily, that the Anse tia.*e are :testae to the Einnans ' and that the tarter, in their retreat, had been even attacked by the ninn:aineers. al:hot:ill without much iniury. This still is important. a.: it stews the real spirit of tie people. It is flare 1, bewss.t. that our troops will altar much flew the miry l essen, which in Assam particularly is attended with fevers and diseases of a very fatal tendency." We liar, received papers fr. m the Cap: of Coca lII* to the 15th ult.—Mr. Edwards has Len :env f:ted of a against the Governor, and se...tenc,..l to trars?ertation ter saran years to New South Mr. s cfrence consisted in having athiressidkiters to Lori aries Somerset. in which he Inm:di:c.a.' severe i:r.r.l:2::.!rs to his character. His Lordship gave these 'semis to th: cal..r tho principal law offeer of the eoleny, who in.e.c diately conantneed a prostentien far libel against Mr. Ed wards, founded on their con:cuts. Mr. Edwards, on the t sal, tr.crgetieally insisted on his nett to be trio' sec:Yd in; to the mode of procedure for libel in England, and (fe lled the Ceurt to prove either that he was attlier of the letters or the publisher of the libel:. Thenial Lasted seve ral data, and Mr. Edwards. in his ilefer.ce, annektd the private character of the Governor with 'zrral stver ; -:!; the Commissioners, however. aficrwards reettaiud from using language of a pentenal nature. The corr.:et on of Mr. EuwarZla is said to be wad., the: Put..ll law, is still in force in the Colony. The lists of birthl and djaths in the k:n.jtkul of I 1: *.t mix have been published fl.r the last year. There is 3 censidcrabie excess of births. In the capital. there were, out of 4,436 deaths , 1.633 of infants under a year 0:.:. Th, r.unnh.r of suicides wet luZ, or about T. in forty. In Lendon, in le4l, there were but *: out of 1!.3,4.1* deaths within the limits of the t:l4 cr one in Sti.S. In ts, a bare were chi.:y in the bills of mortality. In Paris there IreE.e, lest about SCJ or S:0, out of a ropularen smallet u an t:.a: ct London: so fast k the r o :bn that we at-e. as Mr; 4!"....1 W:th our neighbours. 311 are. in truth. net above a quartcr r zrt es the people of l'aris, and net troth mo:e Lan a sx:h rar: so as the p:ople of Prague. Aezounts have heer. reerir.'il from t• `its !t 6 aseertainkl that the esi,....ditien of Cietsiz: l'revu Chilnw, had rats proved se dis.istr:us as wits at first. isp:i vntel. Ilia loss in the %shale dil rut ...semi i... , rnec. ;-:1•1 he had arriv..l safely with the reinaim!cr at iu prucnice CJiniel , C.Lsi. !laza= AND.C; , ..S SYCZES:t.-1 - •!1!cn1a:. N : IC,C.U. a Prize of 'lmlay Thous a 13.1 sas w. in fifteen SLares by Hazard ara ;cf r.ty b e MlL:inn!, gratis. parti.ntlart: of the i• ;sr 5.•!3:n334 :•• • .131v.3 Pri.;:s 21.4.1 - 4.:. 'll.:rty C. &as:. t:: •11 ;b :mkt.