The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-17 00:00:00

PRICES OF BRITISH rank Stock :Pitt* Acct. 2334 33 I pet Gent Reduced Poet Ceo. Cons. 1t44 94 Ditto Acct. 944 I 4 4 per Cent. Anented New 4 per Cent. 106 i 106 34 per Cent. Ines Stock Ditto Bonds C 6 C 4 pas Ditto Arcs. PRICES OF YOREIUN Anonym' Bonds 934 DittolAcct. Ilvazilian Serie 3 24 dis Ditto Acct. 3r Z 4 die BUODOS Ayres Scrip If 5 i i d:s Ditto Acct. i * 4 dis IL tilt= Honda 731 D: ttu Acct. 75 i . 3 6 Celootts. Molds 73 3 Llltto A rct.74 4 4 Attu Scrip 14 11 11 11 tits ifttto ACV. 121 3 1 3 11 1 11 di% Amish Bonds French Ittntes 99(. 98f. 733.11 f. div Eschafige 25E 20:. Ditto Scrip wi 4 pm ex tile Ditto Acct. hit ; t pm ex 'lir iTOCRS YESTERDAY. Long Ann. South Sea Stock South Sea Annuities South Sea New Annuities 1:1.11ills,24. 1.0001. 42 43 pin Ditto, 6802. Ditto, Small lh.to, lid. I.oooi. 41 42 40 pin Ditto, SINK• Ditto, Small [Asters Tickets 191. 19s. STOCKS YESTERDAY. ()seek Bonds Ditto Scrip 16 dis Mexican Bonds 49j # 50 4 .9 j 60a 50 4 21 lj 2 11 3F; I I Ditto Acet. 49j a 50 49Z 501 30 1 9j 1j 3 2A g Nrapolitsn Bondi Peruvian Bonds Ditto Acet. 37 . . . Portuguese Roods 87/ / Pnnsun Bonds Ktiosimn Bondi 93/ a / I)itto Acct. 93a / Sotto. Con.. 14 30 19/ 20 14 Ditto Acct. Ditto (1923) Ditto Acct. IS Vitt NriliOn VMS. . . TIIE.ITRR ROYAL, IlAnllAßKfi& alb Th's LI, mins, FRIDAY. September 19. wlllasseerlad • THE PADLOCK. Lstinder, Miss Leer: P.m Draw.. Mr. Wilibuns: Mus% Hr. lE. Watt. Ursula. Mr& C. Jones; L....:1;:ra, 111:ss Hawes. • ,t Atter which • 11 74. .. MARRIED AND giNC Beau Shattorly, Mr.W. Fsrren: Bickerton, Mr. Cooper; Ferret. Mr.W.we a 1 Seamper. Mr.li 4. . . Mrs. Mover: Mrs. Shatterly. Mrs. C. Josses.• • • • . • '.'n eouelude with 'TWOCI.II Pt. 4/.1.1: A CONJUROR. ?Av . . CUT of Al.reovy. Mr. C...pc:*: Peter Stannittz. Mr. Harley; Van D•noter, Mr. Lis. .n. Berta. Mrs. Chatterhsi. To-marrow. The Country Girl. 'Two•Ald Pusile a Cul:Jane, and Ths Review. i THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, aTII %KO. Thle Evening. PPM %V, Qeptember 17. will ho Porfortnoll enoTitt:ti AND cla 1)..n Sylrfaile now.. Me. Phalpilat lAA ebrietoval de Tortree. Yr. 'Bartle): Pacheco. Mt. W. Chapman; Rartolo, Sir. Keeley. Dustala I. , dera. Disc Paton ; DODOS Ml.e Carr: Agatha, Mu Po% cy ; ttu,e4the. Mlle Harvey. After which. JONATHAN IN ENGLAND. JusughanW.D•mb , Otns, Mr. Mathews: N.r Leal ter:lpOrneseresfer. Mr. Bartle:: Mr. Ledger, Mr.W. .tennett Mr. Heavier:v. Mr. nr..aahtirst; Natty Larka: , or, WIT. Keeley, Jensany Larkspur. Mr. Tayletue; Aga memnon. Mr. sIOUIIII. terellattedirt Mr.O. GrOVe MU. 11;;:dan a) ; Patty, Shea Henry. - - - • • To eosi,:ude with 1111. Olt MIS?. Dtck Cypher. Mr. Me hews; Jeer! Illowom. We. Rayner t O'Rourke (Wally. ler. Power. Dolly trOsley, MlrPovey. Tv-tuurrew, Der Irelsebstrouul Gretna Drees. • NEW SURREY THEATRE. Under an entlrey new Management. This present F It! DAY. September 17. will be presented an or!gltial a•ii extraorithlary Melo-J./rime, founded uu a highly poyuLtr and interesting German Stott . called DF:Ft FRENCHUTE: Or. THE DEMON 0Y THE WOLF'S GLEN AND THE SEVEN CHARMED nu LLeTs. The Music untie , the itumedf,te Direction of W. Hawes. Fag. The Ple,e written by Mr. WI, Author of " Thal.d.a." Stooling lkomm o " Re. tea and produced by 14r. Auld. Prateipal Charixters—Messrs. Cratit. Rowbothain, Auld, Loyettay. Harwood Young. lienuings, and Honor, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Ten ne-t. and Mrs. Loveday. ro be preeeded by tt e celehnits d and sublimely leer Mc Overture eon:- poled by Carl Marla Von Weber. aided by eu ItlelreS*,l On:best:a. After wiVeh a favourite Sung by Mr. Gibbon. The whole to conclude with the Melo-Drume ofNAVERLEYt Or, SIXTY YEARS HENCE. The Bat TIAN Pa css commenced publishins! yesterday morning at a quattrr past five o'clock. LONDON, 1:111DAY, SEPTEMOCR 17, 1624. We are still without the official announcNnent of the decease of L 0 1 ,19 XVIII., though no reasonable iltarl4 can exist that the KING is dead. Private letters from Paris, dated on Tuesday evening, affirm that the fact hail taken place at four o'clock on that day, and that Mostuaua was proclaimed Kira of FRANCE that evening, by the style and title of CHARLES X. The rumours which are circulated respecting the fluctuations of the lit vu's health, do not dieturb the public tranquillity. The Rentes have advanced, and the fullest confidence seems to he tilt that CHARLES X. will not deviate from the path in which Louts XVIII. has proceeded. We are strongly inclined to b.dave that the new Kist> will be disposed to fall into the established .ystem when he has ascended the throne, whatever may be his feelings at present. It is consolatory tube assured that the peace of Europe will not be affected. The Report of the Anti-Slavery Society ie published : it is written, we regtet to find, in a tone of considerable arperity towards the colonists. The great object of the So ciety i; to urge his Majesty's Covermnent to interfere, by parliamentary enactments, on behalf of the slaves, on the pretext that no disposition really exists among the planters to meliorate du condition of the negroes. The case of the late Missionary Smith occupies a proininent station in this document, and is etdarged upon as a proof of the utter ab sence of all fair dealing in the 'West Indies towards the friends of the dares. The experiment at Trinidad is rather C?.ll` tired than praised, and the reluctance of Mr. Canning, ro force some general and sweeping measure for the aboli ti/n of slavery upon aU the Colonies, is somewhat hardily represented as inducing the " nation to contract additional geilt, by the unnecessary postponement of those reforms, the moral obligation of which has been unequivocally ad mitted!' The report says— •' The argument for delay, which has been drawn from the al leged inveteracy and antiquity of the evil to be cured, appears, hcwevcr, to your Committee to have no force whatever when ap. p!., , cl to the case of infant or unborn slates, or even to Colonies of recent formation. What indeed in the oldest Colonies, coned. tees the oboade to Emancipation, but the effects produced by the he' its of slaccry on the character of the individual who has been Jong subjectel to it? Ta prepare the slaves foe the proper use of freedom is not more ddlicult because slavery has existed for ages than if it hwl beet begun at their birth. It is idle, therefore, to talk of slavery being an ancient institution, or of its having been known in all ages and countries. as if these encomia:tenets aug. merited the difs , ulties or the accessary delays of its termination in the Colonies of Great Britain. So to reason against those who, Oddly aim at die freedom of the rising generation, and a children yet unborn, is altogether irrelevant and misplaced. If there really, exist any evils for the cure of which a single generation is not auffici,:nr, let them be p9inted out ; and in the mean time he it re. collected. that time difEculty of curing a moral malady, when invc. terste, is clearly the strongest argument, not fur delay, but for Epee& in checking its farther progression." " The argument fur delay" will certainly not be beaten down by this attempted refutation of it. In our opinion, the " inveteracy" and antiquity of an evil, have something to do with the means to be adopted for its removal. The true objZtt of the aholitiontst should be how to reconcile the amelioration of the Slaves condition, preparatory to his , emancipation, with the rights of the Proprietor null the general interests of the empire. No man can contemplate a Ilaytian insurrection without horror. The question is, how u shocling an event shall be avoided, while the wel fare of the Slave is promoted, fur avoided it must be at every cost, even that of prolongtd slavery. Wo sul t join the passages of the Report in which the direct interference I of Parliament is rce.ominended The light of Parliamentary control over the Colonies hail, indeed, berm lung settled, iu point both of law and precedent. But rt is now roads manifest, as your Committee conceive, that every nonsuleratrun, not only of right, but of expediency; Out only of, mend emsritutional principle, but of re!arrd to the well-bring of tis Zilasser se well as the Slave, concurs in mon:mending the mane of Pasliamentary interposition, in preference to every other. by those with wham " Rut if k shoukt to ' o thought tuntivissblo, PeISIIIOIVABLE INTELLIGENCE. rests tl•.c decision of the question, to adopt this least exceptiotadsle method of terminating the acknowledged evils of the Colonial System ; sad should it be practically conceded that the local Le. gislatures may persist in maintaining a system disuuetritally op. posed to every principle of the British Constitution, there la still another remedy for those evils, to which all will allow that the authority of Parliament is perfectly competent, and in which Its power may be exercised without infringing any alleged rights of the Colonial Assemblies. The Committee refer to the abolition of those bounties and protecting duties which have been granted by Parliament to what is actually the produce cf Slave labour, in pre ference to that of Free labour ; by means of which bounties and duties alone, the system of Slavery is upheld, and without which it would of itself cease." . •• The subject of the sugar duties, it has been intimated, Is to un dergo tetision in the ensuing session of Parliament. There will t hen be an opportunity of making known the public feeling re. spectingit. And should the result disappoint their wishes, let it be recollected that it will still be in the power of every individual to give them effect, hy renouncing the use of sugar grown by slaves, and preferring to it the produce of free labour." The voluntary renunciation of the use of sugar was, we believe, attempted to be practised about thirty years ago, and failed as completely as the more recent endeavotr of the Radicals to starve the Kiwo's Government into the concession of Parliamentary Ref rm by abstaining from exciseable commodities. The West Indian have not more reason to be alarmed at the suggestion of the Anti-Slavery Sniety, than his Majesty's Ministers had at the prospect of an empty exchequer from the sale of herb tea and roasted corn. ."The exorbitant claim of tithe, undo. the 37th of He xRY VIII. continua to agitate the Citiams of London, especially in the parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate, in which measures for resisting the increasing demands of the Lay Improptiator are now completely organised. When it is considered that that gentleman, but a few years since, was satisfied with one shilling in the pound, though he now in sists upon the p..guent of two shillings and nine pence, we confess it appears to us, on the face of the proceeding, that a great injustice is attempted to be practised upon the parishioners. Why, unless at the time be was conscious he could not, with propriety, push his demand further, did he not originally ask for all he now contends be was entitled to receive? The pretences which have been stated are too paltry to deserve serious refutation. What landlord or other creditor refrains from chiming his full debt, because his immediate necessities may not require hint to expend it for the support of his family? What would be thought of the impudence of a tithe-payer w ho should object to give his due to the, tithe-owner, on the subterfuge that the latter was not in want of the whole amount that belonged to him ? We take , it then, to be clear, that the lay impropriator forbore from asking for more than one shilling in the pound, because at that time he was convinced that he was not entitled to more! Rents have advanced, we know ; entl we do not deny that I he has a right to participate with the landlord in this in-i crease of public wealth ; but that the lay impropriator has l a right not only to the increase resulting from the gross augmentation of the rental, but also to an additional increase resulting front an augmentation of hie rate of Tithe from Is. to 2s. 9d. in the pound, we do positively deny. It never can have been intended by any Parliament that ever sat at Westminster, that the rate of Tithe should depend en :be forbeatanee or discretion of the impro priator, be be lay or clerical ; and we arc sure, that if it should be found, which we do not anticipate, that the ! tithe owners arc entitled to the full aunt of 2s. 9d. in the pound on the rack-rental, that the Legislature will not licsita:e a moment in interfering to correct an evil, which never could have been foreseen by the original framers of the Act under which these extravagant demands arc made.' But it would be well for the lay impropriator of St. Bo telph's, before be drives the matter to extremities, to re flect a little as to the ground on which he stands. Will the law warrant his proceedings? Let him bear in mind, that on the fact of the enrolment of the decree his whole case rests. Is it wise, before the door of conciliation and a ljustment be finally closed, to exasperate the parishioners, and comp.l than to try a questien, the decision of which in all probability will have him iu so different a situation? Fur his own sake, not less than for the benefit of the pa rishioners, we would advise him maturely to consider the following extract from Mr. Tyrwliqes argument on the non-inrolment in Chancery of the Decree for Tithes in London, in pursuance of Statute 37th Henry VIM:— Countess Lieren arrived in town veterday, from the Earl and Countess Cowper's scat. Pansengrr, Herts. Lord St. Helens left town yesterday for the Msrquia of Exeter's seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis arrived in town yesterday, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, Mid dleton Park, Oxfordshire. The Hon. William Burrell bas left town for Paris. TM Hon. Robert Leeson has left the St. James's Hotel, Jet royn-street, on a tour. General M.Neill left Gould's Hotel, Jennyn-street, yesterday, for Leamington, Warwickshire. The Hon. George Rice has left town for Susie:. Sir William and Lady M. Ogbender left Thomes's Hotel, Berke. layatquare. H yesterday, for the Duke of Geafton's seat , Euston all. Thetford. The Earl of Shannon left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, yesterday, for his sane, :Bilden Hall. Suffolk. Mrs. Rice and family have left the l'ulteney Hotel, Albemarle. ,stmt, for Staffordshire. l The lion. Mrs. Childers and family left town yesterday for • Brighton. Lady Ileathcote has left town for Ilam House, Surrey. Lord George Bentinek has left town for Salthill. The Earl and Countess Caledon arrived on Monday at the Earl of Hardwick's, in St. James's-square, from their scat near Tun. bridge. Colonel Robinson left town yesterday for Paris. Arrivals at Bates Hotel, Dover-street s—sir Robert O'Cal laghan, Bart. ; Earl of Lismore ; and Sir Edward Deering and O. Deering, Esq. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel. Jermyn-street :—Philip Davies Cook, Esq., from his seat in Wales; and Lieutenant Ward, R.N., from Canterbury. Anivals at the Union Hold, Corkspur-street r—The lion. Mr. Ponsonhv, front Windsor; Litmt—Col. Money, from Leamington; Mr. Bathieley, from Norwich; Mr. Campbell and Mr. Frederick Bradburne, from Brighton and the Rev. Mr. C. Pearce, from ()afore!. Departures front ditto:—Lend Byron. for Portsmouth; Captain Ashworth. for Brighton ; Her. Mr. S. Pole, few Ports mouth ' • Griffith, Esq., for Southampton ; Mrs. Dorset Fel loxes, for Bath ; the Rer.llr. Blacken and Capt. 11. Bennett, fur Cambridge. Arrivals at Long's lintel, Bond-itrect :—Col. Cope and John Stourton, Esq. front Amsterdam ; (01. Lynes, front Guernsey ; and J. Rocbforil, Esq., from Brighton. Departures trout ditto : air Wet:. O'Neill, for Windsor. , The Duke of York is gone, not to Newcastle, as has been erroneously stated, but to Sudburo, near Wood bridge, Suffolk, the seat of the Marquis of Hertford. Earl Bathurst came to town yesterday morning, for the first time these three weeks, and transacted business at the Colonial Office, in Downing-street. The Right Hon. G. Canning [[aimed through Wolver hampton on Monday looming, on his way to Ireland. e Mr. CA NNI No.—Liaturday having been fixed for the de parture of this distinguished Statesman from Gloucester Lodge for Ireland, his arrival in this country was confi dently expected yesterday. lie has not yet reeched our shores, however, but the next packet will, probably, bring him to Dublin, where he will certainly experience a vett! cordial welcome. The Corporation mean to present an ad ; dress to him, and he will he solicited to attend the inaugu ration Dinner of the new Lord Mayor, at the Mansion House. A Grand Dinner by the citizens at large is also spoken of. —Dublin Freeman's Journal ur Tuesday. • Itlr.Canning, it is said, will visit the Earl of Clanricarde, at his seat in the county of Galway.—Dublin P,:pe r. The remains of Viscount Hampden are to be removed Ws day from his residence, Berkeley-square, for inter ment, in the family vault, Glynde Hall, Sussex. Lord Eardley, who has been for some time much indis- I posed at his seat, Belvidere, is getting better. The Vice-Chancellor is rapidly recovering since the wca- Vier has become cool. Ills constitution must have been uncommonly good to enable hien to have borne up against the extremely warm weather immediately after the opera tion was perfonoed by Sir Astley Cooper, but he was not considered at any time in danger. The raitc of the King cod Queen of the Sandwich Islands have protracted their stay until Monday. when they will take their departure, accompanied by two English artisans, and a man-servant for the Governor. Such is the spirit of adventure. Ma. Baoec teast.—A paragraph having appeared in se:- yeral newspapers regarding the place of this gentleman a birth, which, though containing some t-utit, is in the ma terial fart erroneous, we have been induced to make parti cular Inquiry, and we find that Mr.thougham was born in the house, No. 21, St. Andrew's-N . l=e, New Town, in this -city, on the 19th Sept. 177 n. from Mr. Brougham's family being English, it is generally supposed he was born in the north of England, but Edinburgh has unquestionably the honour of having given birth to this great statesman and eloquent advocate.—Culedualan Mercury. Lind Duncannon has reduced the rents on all such lands as were considered too high, to an equitable value. He has remitted one half the arrears due by his tenants, and ex tended the time of payment for the other half, to be dis-' charged by instalments in five, seven, and eight years ! !! His Lordship has cancelled all the arrears due by his poor tenantry.—lrish Fairer. Miss M. Tree is playing at Liverpool. Mr. Crompton, of Wood End, having been encouraged by a very large majority of the Corporate Body, to offer himself at the next General Election, as a candidate to represent this Borough in Parliament, arrived here on the 7th instant, and proceeded on the nth and two followitig tilos to canvass the resident Burgesses. We are informed that such a cordial reception was given to Mr. Crompton on this occasion, as could scarcely have been exceeded by any thing short of absolute unanimity.—Derby Mercury. Duet. Ps EV ENT E D.—Early on Monday morning, as a gallant naval officer, resident in this city, and a most re spectable gentleman who lives in the neighbourhood, were 'Toe:riling to Lugg Meadow, to settle an affleir of honour, a police officer very unexpectedly made his appearance, and c'a4ned the Captain as his prisoner, who was bound over to keep the peace for five years. The other gentleman, on i seeing the police officer, drove off with his second in his gig, I to the disappointincnt of the conservator of the peace.— Herefierd Journd. The front of the new Treasury, in Parliament-street, is tobe adorned with voluted pillars. The Archery Society of Needwood Foresters held their third meeting for the season on Friday the loth instant, at 1 the seat of T. K. Hall, Esq. who had invited a numerous company of friends on the occasion. Scarborough is at this period extremely gay, and quite full: it has not experienced so brilliant a season for several summers. The visitors to the Lakes have been very numerous this season ; the inns and lodging houses at Keswick and Am bleaide continue well filled. The south bank of the Thames, near Waterloo Bridge, will shortly be cleared of no less than fifty old houses, which are Dow pulling down. The narrow dirty passage along the batik to Pedlar's Acre and Westminster Bridge, c died Narrow Wall, will be opened by the removal of the shove obstructions, and rendered more commodious to pas- I sengets. It is now called Ilelvidera-road. On Wednesday last, in the forenoon, large flakes of snow fell upon Mahlon, year Exeter. Last week a partridge was shot near Wigton, in the gizzard of which was found a sewing needle one inch and , a quarter lung. The needle is a little rusty. A encumber was lately brought from Wedmore to Brielo water market, which measured Three fi's't six inches in lentil, and per inches am: a Icu4' in girth. It is in contemplation to erect a ele.tin bridge over the Tyne, between North and South Shields. The whole of the shares for the iron rail-way between Liverpool and Manchester have been subscribed for ; and Mercantile letters received from ('adiz of the 29e1 it is expected they will shortly sell et a considerable pre- Atottoa, state that trade in British manufactured goods mitten. It is supposed that tine expectation of the epeedy was in a state of complete stagnation, on account of the prosecution of this 'embroiling bate caused the recent rise quantity of French manufactures which had been intro- in the price of iron.-117eiterutuen Guaette. dewed, free of all duty. The French Authorities have ASs sonem: Wry sess.—At the Chester Assizes, h. a also lately been the means of stopping the trade from case about the. title to a strip of ground of the value cf St Newfoundland to Spain in fish, in which nearly 1..../ a-year, a Ulan named Samuel Mears was called as a witness British vessels used to be employed : the duties lately im- te prove the trespass, and his master had drilled him to posed are prohibitory. recollect the day, which be had told him was the Ist of Extract of a Liter, elated Liverpool. Sept. t 1 :—" I April, and cautioned him that uo one made a fool of hien ; have this day seen Captain Leech, of the bri,t Jane, totally saying, he must recollect the day, or they would make a wrecked at Sacrificio, who inferno' toe that leis Majesty's fool of him. Mr. Jones questioned him as to the number ship Partition had captured a schooner, leaving the brig of days in September, in April, in March, and in January, Pilgrim% letter-lug on hoard, and a quantity of clothes, to all of which he replied, " I do not know," in a long among nehich there were several shirts, with the initials of drawling sound, which he never altered. At last Mr. Jets- Captain Wilson's name. She further states that the ('ap- tice Jet via asked him wheat month followed. "I do not twin of the man-of-war told him that he had been informed know."—The Chief Justice wished to ask one question. that the Shannon, Pilgrim, and another vessel, the nameof which was, " What day comes after tho Slat of March ?" which he does not recollect, were all taken by the pirates, " Why, the SOtel to be soro." (A laugh.)—Mr. Spence at their crews nemd.reil, and the vessels destroyed. These last, wishing to redeem Lint, thought he would put a pies are truly distressing accounts, bet I trust we elan soon hear , tion that lee could wet fail to answer correctly ; this was, of an rod being put to these hatless desperadoes, others ise I " Is April fl , nl day at the beginniog of April ot the ?att. r there Will be no aafety is those seas for shipping." • cid P . -so" Why, the latter ct.el to it sure. " THAT NO SCCH ENROLMENT CAN NE VOITHD.— On dna well.aacertained fact (ascertained by repeated searches not only in our own but all preezding times) it will be only necessary in this place to cite the high authority of the 4 .luthent'c Edition of the l.;tatutes of the Realm,' published by the King's Commis. ,rimier' of Public Records, under authority of Parliament. This is I now become out real printed record of the Statutes, and the follow. ing note is unmet! to the decree, as a standing Caveat against its evidence. F,diolition of the Statutes of the Reitim, printed by command or this 314 jetty King George the Third, in pursuance of an Address of the Bottle of Commons of Great Britain ; from eritTinal rtcurds and authentic manuscripts, volume the third, It:17. Note upon the decree, pursuant to the Statute of 37th Henry the Eighth, e. 1., p. •• This decree is not inserted in the earliest printed copies of the I Statutes of this sear.—lt does not ttrm part of the Act as entered on the errolinent of the Statute in Chancery, nor has it been found in any wive enrolled in Chancery, nor is it now ani.exed to the ori. gins! Act ' , reserved in the Parliament Office. It appeared in the Alphabetical Collection of the Sottutes, printed under the name of Rutsll, so early as 1379, and being afterwards inserted in the col. ection of Statutes edited by Patton in 16113, 0 1ias been continued in subsequent editions to the present time : it is now printed from an entry in a register book of the Bishop of Londan, preserved in St. Paul's Cathedral. Bow sea, A.D. 1339 to 1559, No. 139. fol. Cg, immediately after an entry of the Act of Parliament to which i: re. fees, by the Collor ing marginal note, • Deere's. inierposilu. in. Nits. neins From the copy of an indorsement on the Decree, also entered in the same register, it appears that the Ikeree, signed and awned, wan delivered on the 25111 of tho day after the date thaeuf, to Bonner, then Bishop of London, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Chancellor Wziothesley, Wm. Lord St. John, Lord Russell, Earl Hertford, and Viscount Lisle, whose signatures appear to the Decree; anti that the Bishop, on the same 2.3:11 day of February. delivered it to his Registrar, to be safely kept iu the Registry. The original in. strument has not been found." FRENCH PAPER.S. We yesterday received the Doge of Wednesday, and the other Paris. Papers of Tuesday. The following arc lextracts _ _ [From the Eto l/e.l ('HAM - HER OF TILE KING. SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE KING'S ILLNESS. Sept. 14.—Eight o'clock in the morning. The King has been during the night in a mate of great depres sion (affaissements); the fever is still very strong; the debility goes on increasing. (Signed) PORT•L. DrPrYTREX, ALIRERT, THEVEXOT. DIST ET., The First Gentleman of the King's Chamber. Comte DE DAMAS. EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE KING'S ILLNESS. Two o'clock in the afternoon. His Majesty experienced n stronger fainting fit et One o'clock ; the breathing is become more painful and isitetrupted ; the pulse is extremely weak and intermittent. The prayers of the Agonized. and the Recommendation of the Soul, have hcen recited in the Chamba of the King, in the pre. nonce of his tinnily. His .Majesty heard them with peril:et con scioust•.ess. issimbled round the Royal residence. cannot disease, or check its most visible effects. I us to believe, th King, ton his bed of sickness, faculties ere alive, has known the pledges y. forth in emery part, he will have experienced strongest consolation which he can receive, f have been softened by them. . The French have displayed all their character juncture. All the conversations among persons has brought together, are inspired by the same sentiment. Zwary one recalls with pleasure the claims of this Prince to the respect and gratitude of his people. Hut if the present is for us a subject of grief, the future can at least its consolations. The august race of the sons of St. Louis, continued by a miracle, will never more perish ; and Providence, which has signalized in so striking a way its protection of Prince, t fry' the most prezious pledge of this protection, in Own g to its love three generations of Kings. In France the King does not die. Ilia Majesty, who yesterday had given his blessing to his family In the morning, Gemantled to see the children of France. They arrived at St. Cloud at three o'clock, and were conducted shortly afterwards to the apartment of the King, their Great Uncle. They left at live o'clock, and. as they quitted the Tuileries to return to St. Cloud, the crowd threw themselves in their passage, shouting repeatedly. Vic le BA ! Potent Fe, Roxrbons ! Although the King the day before y e sterd a y p resen t e d hi mse lf before the Tribunal of Penitence, his Majesty confessed again yes terday. We arc assured that at the moment when the Grand Al moner arrived, the King said to 31ousieur, " My !nether, you have affairs which claim your presence—l nisu have duties to fulfil ;" words worthy of s son of Louis, and which remind us of what Henry IT. said to his Confessor. during the ceremony of the Queen's Coronation—" I am thinking of the last judgment, and of the account which we must render to God." It to eet s the Egyptian to be confirmed t. that ITydriot and Speniot ships a te toDe to m flee The Otserter then proceeds to sliew at great length, by imro. parsion of dates, the utter falsehood of the account published nu n the heads of ()dem, isaolonglii, Zante, Corfu, Ike. `• 'there is no doubt," says the journalist, •• that party spirit will, u m t.. % attribute all these observations to a hostile spirit, out ouu , t ; ii, Austrian Olarrter of participating in ` the estensiee mum u kr against the cross, formed by the agents of the Christian p,.., • which the Journal dis n•latts, without affirming any pro o f 1 ,,;_ t tunics to exh.t. No greater injury can be done by the numerous friends of the Greek insurrection, to the cause they support, ,tha n tr publishing such absurd thudoniontade." F/ITRYA, .1 t:n. 7. The Greeks hare received part of the Engli.h l oan. They ha, refuted 300,000 piastres for the ransom of the P ae h a o f Argos. The iiiic flee t isproceeding against H)dra an d the !lona Al edisorder in the Turkish expedition against ;tau 's. and Tkrin tl i: e kin defeat of Omer th e in 'Swot's, is confirmed. A:iwu t o blockaded. F AAAAA 011 T, SE PT .I O. We expert the Prince and Princess of ()range on the 13th, and it is thought Prince Constantine will come out at the sa-ut time to ke his august si.iter. lurTecilhalwe:l3::rinweiethanhder, Imperial Prie Highness the Her e di tary Grand et. of Orange will stop a few dart at A camp of Bor ft 000 mei is going to be formed on the hest! - - - * - "lac.trieht. Came. Ara. 27. 1 at my silence ripe".. enure you that it has and which clefts. f their character, Ulu having unnecessardy . many of the unfortunate _ ~. . set tales who could neither dank nor for themselves, but who IRK seduced into the decimate adventure by desperate oat, lure. this, paid the penalty of their rebehiun. Thirty are said to ere 7 have been shot the day before yesterday, at the km of Gibraltar, by order of O'Donnel, Governor of Algesiras. These i sinfortunate individuals remained, and we re e ci o, p .;„ toners at Tarifa, after it had been taken by the French men ; b ut the promoter and ringleader of the banditti made his 'scare, with many of his followers. it is to be lamented, Indeed, that so many Frenchmen should have been sacrificed on such an mention. Why not have ordend the Spanish Royalists to reduce the place 1 The French General now sees the error he comb itted la sendirg his troops after a mains banditti. It is true they behaved themselves admirably on the Pavia ; but they fared somewhat the sante as our brave English hetes of Talavera and Barone, who, after having gained the victory, had to share their laurels with their inglorious companions in arass—th, Spaniards. Yet would be surprised to see General O'Donnel's palmitin to his brave soldiers after the stupendous operations of Tarifa. lie compliments them on their military prowess and loyalty-- Y ea , soldiers !" he exclaims, •-• you have once more shewn to gain sad to the sold, the undaunted courage of Spaniards. You ran tot:it broach sword in hand, and well contended with the others fee the post of danger !" It is very true that OPonnel was at Tarifa with n fete Spaniards, but although lie had not one men killed or wounded, while the 11014 of the French amounted to upwards of one hundred, killed and woundul, he is quite persuaded that the Syantards ithetni every thing. and that. the Fiends were merely an auxiliary force cot necessarily celled for. Some disturbances are said to hare broken oat at Almein. and either places along the Mediterranean coast; but it is ir.ost likely they will all terminate in the same manner. I forgot to mention that the French dna, which sailed from thy port some time ago, and about which so many con* tires have been in circulation. arc expected here in a few days, as the French ('onsul has teethed a number of letters frau' the 311..:ster of Marine, addressed to the Admiral of the squadron. FIRE AT ST. CHRISTUFHEKS. ST. KITT'S, JUST 22. Between the hours of one and Inn ti clerk' eni iiitialay morale', the inhabitants of this town and its vicinity wore aroused by an alarm of fire, which was discovered to pro ' cevd from the premises of Joseph Adlarn, Esq.. el Mite Biker's Corner. Hundreds of per s on s i n n ee dist e ly rt.- paired to the spot, where the fire had commetwed in a shop cmt guous to the dwelling-house, to which it communi cated with such astonishing rapidity, that the whole ercr. ture was in a few moments one entire mass of Came, e,,,.r.,t, with a vielence that for a considerable time sletiol entry effort to arrest its progress. At this dreadful mennitt, the whole town accrued tlevotcsl to destruction, from the im mense volume of the devouring element which i•Slltil /Wit the buildings, and the sparks which ascentiol and PI: around. Most providentially, however, the egad wit light, and southerly ; had it been blowing from the rorth ward, the houses on the opposite side of the street mutt in evitably have taken tire, and in all human probability this valuable town would hay: been at the present moment ere general heap of ruins. From Mr. Adlam s, the fire reselittl the next house, en the same line, recopied II Mr. We jamin Watson ; this was a brick building, and the flouts therefore had not materials to feed upon to such an tweet as at Mr. Aillaties, whose buildings were of w.vd, and iu whose cellars a large quantity of run' and brandy la ight encd the conflagration ; but the roof, windows, and tut,' consumable part of Mr. Watson's house were reduced to ashes. The flames, yet tit:subdued, it was feared, would extend to the adjoining houses, and it was scronlingly deemed necessary to level them with the earth, which as effected, after great exertion ; but, we regret to add, that this sacrifice to the general safety has placed their late in• mates in a state of painful thstitution. Om of the Parish engines (one only, we understand, being in a condition to be used) was brought into play at an early period; but, though supplied and worked with the utmost alacrity by several individuals, whew active and indefatigable ex ertions claim the highest prahe, it availed but little on the great body of fire against which it was directed. The con flagration did not extend beyond Mr. Watson's, Lid about day-light the danger was at an end. It is impossible to estimate the amount of the loss VP tained. Mr. Adlam has suffered very considerably ; v: understand that about 40 puncheons of ram were eon. awned, with a quantity of brandy, bottled liquor, led many valuable effects, which there was no possibiltlY or rescuing from destruction, the family themselves brine eti - Heed to abandon the premises with the utmost haste. Others have been deprived t:f their all. The Grenadier Company of Militia was placed on duty in the morning, for the preservation of order, and to pro tect the property of the unfortunate sufferers which lay cs posed, and on which depredations bad been committed by wrotelies, isitasurrounded the settee of destructitn fee ono miter.' &than to plunder all that the far os Ltd spared. ,• . ~ . - sFrom the circumstance of the shop in which the fro Wilke nut basing been closed its the evening, and hods carefully extinguished. it is very strongly sniper that the dreadful event which folioweil - was the work of an in cendiary ; and the suspicion is strengthened by the fact of an attempt having been made on Sunday night to act fee to.a house in College-stet t. which was fortunately dis covered before the emnbustible matter, intended to accom plish the demoniac design. hail burnt out. A militia guard (which has boot 'tightly mounted era ) proceeded to the spot, and apprehended a repo wan slas , e to whom suspicion attached, and who has been jusTicial'lr examined and committed to jail. Aitother man has been sinca taken into custody, and likewise commit:cal. ncamp ow D Or 7, War men to gout; to Pc formed on the heath ode (Signed) PORTAL. PVTETTREN. Mechlin, two leagues front Illaestricht. A LIBERT. TIIEVENOT. bouts ; l)icien, and Jemme littonsparte are expected at (VII. DISTEL.. is resolved : ea tissilpf s.sec tl itifirk it frito oti lnus . an s d h tl e is i s tas ipat a ed 4 co mi t d i n t : co ta r b w er v i t ut e g. tall, time. Aceeating to an account from that Flare of Ist Sept ea t„ The First Gentleman of the King's Chamber, it seems ellit _the Princess Catherine of AI it eseterg, wife of J r . DAMAR4 thatA t th tw e o m o o 'c a l t nc in k ten th se e Kaninxgietwyaws was d in t w hmu in g ot h o o a u nd t the le P tha alaar, ' !anther, the King of Wirt/album who has sent • . her a talaGeWi a l and the crowd assembled in the Place du Carrousel. But at bolts q'totiondiset the Princess fern t Trieste to Rome. It ti rot past three o'clock the King recovered from this lethargy, and tvail wit trhether.ehe will remain at Heine or whether she ''' , perfectly tensible. ,l- abilljatt Wlrtemberg. R... PARIS. SEPT. 14: . '''''" ' '• '' Every moment diminishes the hopes which we might have en 1 1. " Tk e 1 tertained that the health of our beloved Monareb would 102 , . I ! I R.. IR 4 ' T:11t1F.I. His strength diminishes, but his firmness is still the same. T _,.., • prayers of religion, the wishes of the immense multiunit:of ash' Th 6 fotewiDaisesa ex= private letter from c is assembled round the Royal residence. cannot suspend the dig, regeirisligyallilliallr-** f: i '•• disease, or check its most visible effects. If, as everything adtseei ~, ~....v4 *• .- .: Carve s Ar o . n . us to believe, th King, on his bed of sickness, where all lus mouth • have been surprised at my silence wsper!. faculties are alive, has known the pledges of love which burst Tarifa ; bat, when I assure i t h ,,, forth in -very part, he will have experienced front them the t a ll ether Sininish enterprises, m i d whi c h h tennina. strongest consolation which he can receive, and his sufferings will lion I. ora tad five a just knowledge of their ebonite% roe have been softened by them. will, I ens osetrinced, that* me for not liaising unnccessard The French have displayed all their character in this great con- s u nne d y o u. y juncture. All th e ma:vena tio ns among persons whom this event The &tail', however, Is now ended, and many of the malamute* SPAIN. MADAM, SrpT. 9. The King and the Royal Family still remain at St. iid e r ons ,,, The Captain-Oeneral of the kingdom of Orer.ada has transmitted to the Minister a list of the Revolutionists taken at Tarifa, and shot at Alnieira. They were thirty-two in number, amongst whom was 1 Lieut.-Colonel Juan Lux, Captains Bernardin ltustamente. Louis de Rute, and Charles Mice, and Ensign Joseph Verbis. We re mark in this list the name of a certain Montarlot. t Sir William A'Court has received from the Kim• his audience of leave. lie has set out for Lisbon, as Ambassador to his Most Faithful Majesty. We have received the following letter from Bayonne, dated Sept. 7 : " Orders are just received for the immediate embarkation of four companies of ca.moncers and one company of sappers and miners. Their strength may be computed at two hundred and thirty of the choicest troops of the class in France, having been selected as the reserve of the army on its advance into Spain. The transports are engaged, and the greatest activity will prevail to forward them to their destination, Cadiz, with the least possible delay. The vessels will load ordnance stores of every description, and a number of can non of large calibre. The arsenals here can readily furnish every • thing required, being completely stocked, and in fact overloaded.* " Not a courier of any nation lies either passed or repassed within the last eight days, The news continually received from Spain all concur in stating the unsetticd and agitated state of that unfortunate country, particularly the provinces of Galicia and An dalusia. " Every thing is tranquil hive ; our garrison consists of the 2d Ite,:ite.ent of Swiss, and the 4th Light Regiment of the Line, with the Artillery, Ice. ; they may be computed at 3,000 men. The Swiss Regiment daily expects to receive orders to enter Spain, ' and be relieved by the 34th Regiment, now at Pau. It is the general opinion here among the beta informed, that this country, in order to keep quiet possession of Spain, will be compelled to aug ment their force very considerably." • Our " depression" hardly answers to the word ajaiseemerit. It means the suffering under a burthen. t The Editor of the Etude, In a note, says, this Is the celebrated Emmet de Illontarlot who had proclaimed himself Supreme Presi dent of the French depublic. The Journal du Commerce of Monday states the number of gunners at 210, and adds, that the quantity of powder and ball was considerable, with 4,000 muskets. HAMBURGH PAPERS. The following are extracts from Ilamburgh Papers re ceived yesterday PETERMICIUM, Ana. 28. ilis Msjesty, the Emperor. set out this morning early fur Oats diens, on his tour to the tioutherti Provinces of the Empire. CorerrHAGEN SErT. 7. The price of oats lias risen from eight to eleven 'Marks, bUt is rot likely to go any farther. Acmunts from Viborg of 25ih August, say that the fine weather being so favourable, the harvest is fur advanced, and mueh corn already got in ; but the crop of rye is Expected to be a third leis than. hat year. ‘VARSAW. AVG. 29. By en Ukase of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, ail Jews who are not physicians cr established merchants, are ordered to re nounce, by the year 1825, the petty commerce they Lave hitherto carried on, trades, &c., and to return to the occupation of their an. (-mums—that is to say, to till the ground. For this purpose the Government will assign them lands in the teniptrate climate ut European Russia, provide them with every thing necessary to commence their agricultural operations, and found their new settle ments, and allow them exemption from taxm for acme years., if they conform to the supreme will of his Aliticity. On the other hand. they have no odor alternative, but must entirely quit Russia and Poland. The publication of this Ukase hex caused great con sternation among the numerous Jewish population. EXCHA NGEA. HAMOVIMIII, SEPT. 10 —London. 36 6i ; 2 L's. 66 21. PLTEnsnt: no it, ,1 co. 27.—London, 19. LEI rstr, SEPT. 6.—bondon. 3 months, 614}. ISE uii Y, SEPT. 7.-London, 6 ?AI. FLANDERS MAIL. Lest night we received Brussels Papers to the I Cat inst. The following are extracts:— Barssrt.s. SEPT. 15. The Aidetrian fi.',scrt , er of the 4th. contains an article from Con stantinople of the 10:11 of August. relative to the re-raking of fe rns. It says that alien the Greeks returned to the island, there were only 11,4100 Turks. part of wit in got on board SI Turkish trar.spors, which, however, except throe, were burnt by the Insur gents. Three lturdred Tots tied into some stone houses in the city, that were still at:imbue., where they would likewise have pe. 'fished, had not the Turkish fleet suddenly arrived ; on sight of which. the Greek expedition fled. The Turkish flag is now hoist ed on Ipsara, which, according to all accounts, is an untenable un. Inhabitable heap of ruins. The ('apitan yachts caused the few stone houses still standing to be taken down, and the harbour to be fllledup with the rubies!), on which he immediately put to sea again. The Turks lost nothing of conseqoenee on this occasion, Alevecth except a considerable part of the cannon taken, and either front Extract of letter front the Agents to Llo yd' s, at . - neglect or confusion, left The Insurgents had got 30 or 40 dated )oth June:— of them on board their shitts, and threw a greater number into the ••• A tire broke out at Alvarado on the Stir Inst. which, but fre s Neu wheu they were obligrl to take flight. great calm, would have proved very destructive. It con,ann'rd an No kind of action, tither by land or by Elk, could take place on extens i ve more of wine atm brandies • • loss estimated st eo,oen this °cession, as the Turkish and Greek troops did not meet a tars; but, as Er as we could learn. new of the foteirpt estal moment in !Nara, and the two fleets did not meet either before or 'ltems were sufferers by the tire. By an express ws Earn that I. re after. According to the port brought by tae French corvitte„k ne h ose , 3lesican schooner of war, Captain Cochrane. which trt Ira Chevrette, 343 Greek Chevrette , ships were off the south point of tido, Al vara d o on t h e 6 t h i ns t an t , returned again an Th.:Bth, brill: 0 4:' 1 ; about four miles from the Turkish Abet ; and acc o rding to an a F renc h brig from Mat...rifles. which she had fallen in wi th on t 1 Ille.0011(It that may depended upon from Synama, of Atnnist 2, taken be a pirate, which sheered meson descrying the' mh,rt nothing hat! taken place tip to the 30th of July . The Capitsn t a kin g w ith him the Supercargo and t'aptain of the btirr but tr,e..v who, before Xlitytene, was daily expected to sail against t ee n o f th e pi ra te s were made prisoner on b ear d of the twig- 1 .. 1 e SllllOl, being in a manner compelled to hasten this aapeditice:, !qu a i l , anti the rnited States achooner Jackall, sailed on the Ott on account of Stu great accumulation of volunteers that flock to to pursue the pirate. 'the elme of the brig. Captain. a1t_ 4 2:2 1 1- 7,; Nrioya, whose numb s , according to the lowest statement, cargo, unknosn yet. Ills Majesty ' s slop Camokon rv , •••••- 12 30,000 men. board about 123,000 dollars, off the bar of Alvareen. !hoe or . 0 . 7 The A ns trl do 05rerrer says, the Egyptian eel edition was in boats, assisting the lighter the Ilay of 51armarissa. opposite Rhodes. having sailed front ' accident a box with two in crossing the bar. was thousand uPsett dollars was lost, and 1 10 " "'" lAlexandria on the l4th July. It consists of 50 ships of war. 102 drowned. transports, 14,000 regular infantry, and 2,590 cavalry ; C,OOO men • flout l'antlia are to Join it, and it is believed that its first attack Ireland, Pratte ; „ at their te annuli meet.ng. prcsen will he on Hydra. I „ :••triv st t w'aich yak ICU" g r '' - ihe , Nliniaters and Elders of the Preabyte..-lan Syt•INI The rtttaki;:g of C11%90, Stough of by the Gate oesrapapert " 1 attsohlocat to -is • -•,,eA Y , • as ettatilemly as that of Ipssra. Ines m•e. !vira fctivds;ion in troth. /*Dec:l%l