The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

g) out G , the last New York papers we find the following intelli ce, under the date of Mexico, June 11. Therrean'bo doubt that the disagreements in the new Republic are ly exaggerated in the subjoined article. By the same at we had news from the city of Mexico to the 16th . August, which we published yesterday exclusioaly, and at thst period the tranquillity of central America was undisturbed, except, as we stated, by a war of words be 'ween the journalists of Mexico and Guatemala. y the Last mail we have received news front Guatemala. From Gazettes we have made some extracts for our Paper. Private rs say, that the dieturbascev at Nicaragua have been renewed ; the garrison which remained in Leon, the Capital of that State, attacked by the populace, and though the soldiers found to protect themselves in their quarters, about twenty-eve them were assassinated before they could shelter themselves The Curate Mercado, who has either made himself, or has been • by the Government of San Salvador. Bishop of that State, taken possession of his chair in spite of the Supreme Govern. of the Union, of the Archbishop and all. The Curates of new diocese have resisted him—many of them have been obliged go away, and others have been carried prisoners to the capital. I the district of Tapslndia, which of right belongs to the State Chiapas, but has been separated from that, and joined to Guatemala, the Curates having sworn to the Alexican Constitution have refused to swear to that of Guatemala, the Authorities rot daring to expatriate them, as It would have been necessary to de ID all of them. To bring them to subjection, Colonel Pews* , emigrant from Porto Rico, who has been in Mexico, and ►as entered into the service of Guatemala), kas been appointed com mandant in that quarter. The Bishop of Nicaragua, who resides in Guatemala, has made declaration before Caseates, the Commandant of that capital. stating that two Commissioners had gone to Mexico, to solicit a union of that State with our Republic. All these disturbances induced the President to solicit the Congress that all the national militia should be placed under the orders of the Federal Authort. , and that other resources should be placed at their disposal; which was refused; but subsequently they have been authorised make nforribte loan, to be reimbursed by the first funds received account of the loan contracted in England, and a:so to cals. • of Carats to be employed in Nicaragua, with other incidental neasurel. The Chiapas not only remain tranquil, but they go on organizing government, and projecing useful works, such as the opening road to Tobasco, in order to give a vent by Villahermosa to the `• products of that State. General Anaya had not yet arrived having been detained in Oajaca, by a difficulty in procuring travelling beasts. :SURRECTION of NEGROES at MATANZAS. We have more than once noticed the insurrection of the negroes in the island of Cuba. The following details, however, are more circumstantial than the accounts which have hitherto appeared. They arc contained in a letter from Matanzas, dated June 18: " After a refreshing night's rest, I improve the first moment la writing to you. I have escaped from a scene the must horrid that an be imagined—no less than an insurrection of the negroes in ' country. I had business in the interior, and left this place on Tuesday the 14th inst. and was at Mr. G. Bartlett's plantation on that ; but, as my business called me further up, I proceeded on to Litingueinelles, intending to return early the next morning to 51r. Bartlett's. " On this very night, and the morning of the 16th, the negroes on nearly all the estates in that vicinity. Fortunately those first rebelled did not pass through Mr. 0. B. ' a plantation, which gave him and family an opportunity to escape to a stone house about a mile distant, where ten or fifteen whites had collected to make a stand. Ills own negroes, with the exception of seven, remained quiet. The seven joined the revolter'. The monsters in human shape had been at work, dealing death to every white per - they could find, for the whole night, and the light of the build. s they had set on tire spread the first alarm. By seven o'clock the whites came from every direction to the t where the negroes had assembled. This was a moment of or death. They fought with desperation on both sides ; but ..e negroes, nut well understanding the use of fire-area, did but little execution. At the Tavern, where the drat stand was made by the whites (13 only) they kept at bay 711 or CO negroes, until a re inforcement of whites came from below, who fought with such spirit that, in one hour, more titan half the negroes were slain, and the remainder.diapersed, pursued by the whites, giving no quartet. S.eing this check so eft'ectual, the other negrocs in that qua"- remained quiet. What their real disposition is, God only knows. The country is now quiet. 1 came in last night com pletely worn out with fatigue. Many ladies have taken refuge In town. Fourteen white persons save been stain—among whom is Mr. Samuel Bartlett, of Haver-hill, Massachusetts. Beating a. noLse, he took his gun, and was going to the St. Ann estate to know the cause ; he was met by the negroce, when about twenty roods from the house, anti most inhumanly murdered. We buried him on the following day. One entire family (Armitage's) is among the slain. While the white men were engaged, the women '1 children were flying, or concealing themselves. Mr. Webster family and Mr. Rainey are sate. • June 18, p. m.—All remains quiet." Yesterday there was an arrival of Bogota Papers, but they were of a less recent date than those from which we published extracts on the 24th ult. BRAZIL.—The commencement of troubles in this em ire has been already announced, and private letters re ived at Boston state, that an attempt has been made on life of the Emperor Don Pedro; two shots were fired, . missed him ; many have been imprisoned at Rio in consequence of this occurrence.—Ballinsore Paper. Letters have been received from Rio Jatteirwof so late a date at the 24th August. One of these letters mentions an arrival in 13 days from Monte Video, communicating the intelligence that Buenos Ayres was still blockaded by the Brazilian squadron. Accounts from the city of Mexico reach down to the :th of August. The acknowledgment of the independ ence of Hayti had produced a great sensation in Mexico: a sloop of war was immediately detached to the United States, with the intelligence. Every thing was tranquil in Mexico. Commerce was reviving. The Exchange, which had advanced to 66111. per dollar, fell to 52d., and again rose to stil. The German Papers state that the experiment of nevi tting the Rhine by steam-boats, has been so far success :. as to show that the Rhine may now be ascended from Cologne to Strasburg iu four or five days; whereas it has hitherto required, " under the most favourable circum stances, fourteen days to go by water from Mentz to Strasburg." The Tobago Gazette of the 12th of August contains an address of the two Houses of the Legislature to the Gover nor, Sit F. P. Robinson, on closing the Session, in which 'ail Excellency is told that he had involved the colony in awry, and that he had never made the law the measure his Government. The Glasgow frigate, Captain the Hon. J. A. Maude, was sail yesterday for Harwich, to embark Lord Strangford and suite, and convey them to the Baltic. If the season should continue open it is yet hoped that his Lordship may reach St. Petersburgh in the Glasgow; if not, he will land the nearest convenient port. In the general meeting of the Danish Asiatic Company Thy. 22, it was resolved, by 118 votes to 83, that an expe dition should be fitted out in the spring for China. A balance for the year 1821 was laid before the meeting, in which the value of each share is estimated at 250 banco rix dollars in notes. The low arising from the seizure r the ships and property of the Company by the English valued at 1,355,263 ptastres.—liumbergh Paper. On Thursday morning it was currently reported in this town, that Mr. Shiells, who had retired since the unfor tunate circumstance of the Bank stopping, to his country seat, near Ivy Bridge, was dead, which report was accom panied by another, that he had come to his death by im proper means. But we are happy to say. that an investiga tion by a Coroner's Jury, took plage in the afterward Thursday, which occupied several hours; whets the hey, after having inspected the body, which was opened, re turned a verdict—" That he came to his death by the visitation of the Almighty."—Plrnowth Paper. CROOKED COINCIDENCES.—A pamphlet published in the year 1703, has the following strange title :—" Thc Deformity of Sin cured ; a Sermon preached at St. Mi-1 chael's. Crooked lane, before the Prinee of Orange, by the Rev. J. Croukshaakv. Bold by Matthew Denton, at the. Crooked Billet, near Criepiegate, and by all other book sellers." The words of the text an.—" k.'ve crooked nth shall be made straight ;" and the Prince ry before whom l i was preached was defi,rmed in his person. rAim 'From the Aladraz Gazette of April 21. Manna', APHIS. 21. We have been favoured with the following extracts of a letter from Rangoon. under date the 34 of April : " I saw mine lettere from Donabew yesterday. Sir Archibald arrived there on the 20th, aftern retrograde movement of about forty miles. Ile is encamped on a plain, near the place, and rims joined by dented Cotton's piety, who came round with tittle boats. under the lire of the stockade. It is considered far too strong to-b* attempted by escalade. We had, therefore, aimed regular trenches, and were working night and day at batteries toe both can. non and mortars, a mode of procedure Bundoolalt had not hitherto been made acquainted with. They hays attacked the camp, and with a gteatet degree of spirit than was expected, but were re. pulsed with loss. Most people think, that if we take it in good style, the impression will be more decisive than any thing we have yet tane. I heard last night that General 11.Creagli had got as far as Sums, which is supposed to be nearly half *we to Prom*. The 30th Native Infantry followed him yesterday. Major Sale is still at Bamein. 14'e are quiet enough here, and the Burmese still settling thickly. They talk of a force coming down to amuse the good people again, but repasts are so common and so various, that there is no believing them. " Accounts which we hare seen of the 4th instant, state that Sir Ar,:tilsald Campbell had got within three days' much of Prome, when his army returned to Donabew. They passed over and arrived before the place on the 20th, which is stated to be so closely invested, that it is considered next to imuessible Bundoolah can escape. They have made two very desperate sorties, but were driven back with severe loss, whilst ours was trifling. One attack, it appears, was made with their war elephants, about nineteen in number, on our body guard. and only three got hack; all the Ma houts of the others having been either killed or wounded, as well as the men upon the elephants, there being, it seems, four on each, with a ginjall. The - also been greatest part of their war boats have e n captured. " General Cotton. in the 'steam-boat, and a part of the flotilla, purired past the place, the guns playing on them—the Ilunditelah'S escape that way is thus cut off. Brigadier tl•Creagh is stated. in some accounts, to have arrived opposite to f)onabew on the other side of the river; and it appears Sir Archlbald's army had com pletely surrounded the place. " One hundred pieces of artillery were ready to open (lathe night of the 3d inst., and a heavy cannonade was heard at Rangoon in that direction. Ships were expected to leave itiveledoa for this place in a very few days after these." _ )From the Madras Gazette. April 16 1 " At anchor , in 4. fathoms, in the rivet Irawuddy, " 8 miles below Donabew, March A, 1825. " Although I have no particular information to relate. I imagine that the slightest piece of intelligence will rove acceptable. IVe had a skirmish with 15 war boats, and about one thousand five hun dred men on shore, on the lot inst. We had weighed, with an intention of taking up cur present position, about t; a.m. and in consequence of the perpetual current, were obliged to land the men to track the boats. It was then foggy, about 8 a.m. The fog cleared away, and, to our utter astonishment, we discovered gold war boater, gold chattahs, and various other gay articles, and then marching and counter-marching. Notwithstanding their force, we attacked them ashore and afloat, with our advanced guards of boats and troops; their fire was very heavy and quick, but were not within range of their shot. The long guns in the Megna and Irrawutitly told extrenitly well on them, and in ten minutes not a gold chattel' or stik streamer etas visible. The war boats are still within two miles of us. We made every effort with the fast-sailing boats to get hold of them, but all to no purpose. The reason of our being here so long, is in consequence of the steam vessel, Powerfnl, and fottr tough boats not being able to get into the Irrawaddy till the springs, and lam happy to say they are all in tow. I expect we shall attack the enemy's position at Donabew to-morrow. It is a well built stock ade, about sixteen feet high, with a ditch of ten feet round it. About 100 pieces of artillery, with 11,000 men, commanded by Bundoolab. Our force, reckoning ?allots, artillerymen. &c. amounts to 1,000 men, and we are all to great hopes they s ill fight us. Our shoes are worn out on shore, Alit, afloat the copper on our bottoms running after them. I shall let you know the result of the attack the first opportunity. We received a letter this day from the levied columns, stating, that they are advancing towards Prome. We get fresh beef every day, and the villagers arc quite friendly to us, bringing eggs, poultry, and vegetables. In the attack on the Ist of March not oue afloat weilillksuched ; about four men on shore slightly wounded. We killed nine or ten of the enemy, and took seremi prisoners." JAMAICA. [From the Cdoagow Courier.] By the Pomona, arrived in the Clyde, we have received Jamaica Papers (Royal Gazelles) to the 91st August. By a private letter, we are informed that the Bishop of Jamaica has written to Government, in a very serious manner, regarding the scurrilous attack upon his cha racter in the House of Commons by those twin brothers, Mr. Brougham and Dr. Lushington, who display their strength by attacking the absent and meritoriousindivi dual. ST. JAG° DE LA VEDA, Arorrer 13. - His Majesty has beat pleased to disallow the Act to amend the Slave Act, which passed the Session of 1822. Vide Act repealed the clause of the Slave Law which passed in 1818, wherein rewards were given fur the natural increase of slave*, now revived, and to which we attribute its rejection. It also enacted that, where the number of slaves slid not exceed forty, the owner, who did not comply with the law as to givings-in of clothing and provision. grounds, should be subject to a fine not exceeding 801. and she term of glving.in altered from the 28th of December to the 28hh of March. This law,alao enacted that three holidays, instead of two, might be granted at one time, and laid a penalty on persons employing slaves on Sundays, anti other days allowed them by law, without else consent of their owners or overseers. Our readers, no doubt, have remarked that the Queen of Hungary was crowned on the shoulder. This ceremony is intended to signify that the consort of the King of Hungary ought to share the burden of Government. The Queens - regnant of Hungary, such as Maria and Maria Theresa, assume in the diplomatic style the title of King (Rex), and not that of Queen (Regina). At their core• nation the I'rimate puts the crown on their heads. We announced some time back that an Englishman bad formed a plan for raising from the bottom of the sea, in Vigo Bay, the treasures contained in the galleons which sank there so long back that all idea of saving any part of them had been abandoned. The person who has been in treaty for this undertaking with Spanish Government has just gone through Paris on his way to Vigo. Upon his ' arrival there the work will be immediately began, as the workmen and machines were sent on before him. Im proved diving-bells will be made use of in the operation, along with another piece of machinery, by means of which a workman will be enabled to descend alongside the bell, and make observations in the neighbourhood of the place over which it may chance to be suspended.—Paris Paper. Nsw COKET.—OOSPORT OBSERVATORY, OCT. 8.-10 the night of the 29th ult. a faint appearance of a new co met was observed here, but the lunar light and the pass ing clouds prevented our taking its position in the hea vens, and since that time the weather has been very unfa vourable for observations. Last night (Oct. 7), at ten o'clock, the same comet again appeared in the South-east point, ten degrees above the horizon, iu the upper part of the right side of the constellation Cetus. The nearest star to it was in the upper part of the belly of Cetus. Its train was then nearly perpendicular, and between ten and eleven degrees in length, extending to the star Baten, in the belly. Its nucleus is perceivable with the naked eye at intervals, and the size of a star of the third or fourth magnitude, surrounded by a large circular coma fifteen minutes in diameter, or about half the size of the full moon's disc, and of a brilliant appearance, so that it was distinctly seen through attenuated clouds. It is 172 degrees' distance from the sun, and is the first comet we have ever seen at so great a distance from that luminary. Its motion is antecedentiu, or contrary to the order of the signs of the Zodiac. It was on the meridian af one o'clock, when its altitude was 20 degrees. Its right ascension was then 31 deg. 20 miu.; and its declination 20 deg. South. If this be the same comet that was seen by M. Biela, on the 19th of July, and some weeks afterwards by Dr. 01. hers, it has passed through a space of .S.Si deg. since the 9th of August, when its right ascension was 63 deg. 40 mitt. •and its declination 23 deg. 54 min. North.—Ramp lire Telegraph. Aisateam Surite.—The brig Ann, Captain Boyce, and the ship Bailee, Captain Wilder, tecently arrived at this port, have brought out thirteen sheep of the broad tail, or Tunisian breed. They were procured from the interior of Africa, by Captain Creighton, of the United States ship Cyane, at considerable expense, and with no small trouble, and tent out for the purpose of introducing here, a species, which is said to be highly valuable, not only for the wool, but the flesh. The tail has a very singular nppearance, being, in some instance., from eight to ten inches in breadth, forming, when it is cooked, a most delicate and delicious food. A pair of these 'beep, it is understood, are intended for Gen. Van 117naselaer, of Albany. We are not an are that any of this breed have been import eil prior to these. To the grazing and manufacturing interests, we have no doubt they will prove a most aceTtable sequisititm. --New T. , •k Pope, Sept. 15. ‘ t r •I. .. - i PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDS Y. Bask Stork Ditto Acct. 2304 3 per Cant , Cons. WI g g , Ditto Acct. 8114 a 1 l E n x di n a i r s. A l l ec d. t i,aoa 266 , l- 3 I pra Ditto, 6001- 46 pa Ditto, Small 3 6 pen Pies 4 per Coot-1011 13 1 Lottery Tickets 191 19s. . e , . . s . . ' • 0 ... , A , • , .k. 410\ know the great importance of this one article of manufacture, in ft ess .d u k ni st r oc y k wh n ere the maid servants do not go out on Sundays but in gs and satin shoes ? 1 In l "?bore is one source of profit aimed it, and it will 001 be the since, list if we do not take care. We have not yet say rivals for mill- no dou PItI 4. • 156 lire k Uli ETON STOCKS Y ESTE it IPA 1 . eery and fashionab:e articles; but how/ long shall we continue Betailian Bends 74 ' Guatemala Scrip 44.4 31 dis to potties this advantage, if we send only the Wan of our • . I Ditto Scrip Ditto Acct. 4331 1 dis greed) arrival . Ditto Acct. 874 1 }dis Itaaioan Bored. s h ops? The hae quality of our goods has filled many parr- of Au us Baena Ayres Bonds Ditto Acct. 72 1 chasers with distrust and disgust. We might mention • Colombian Bonds 771 Oki° Scrip ( 182 0 8 7 4 I 18 *hip which sailed from our pens in the beginning of 1823, are and at Ditto Actt. 71 341 , ' - , , 'which, by the confes s ion of the Captain himself, was laden with undist • 'i i Ditto 'Bonds 0824) 76 Ditto Acct. 81 171 1 . 11 lBl ~ • ` ' Ditto Atm. 761 781 t 1 g 8i74 14 dis . , spolit butter, sour ewes, mid damaged articles of all kinds. This tween Danish Bonds Peruvian B e mis gy 1i g . conduct, width would be every where odious, is still more odious in By t Ditto Scrip Portuguese Bonds Si • • - lame countries ohne, the goals being contraband, the buyers are the Gs *) Ditto Acet.ll 1 dis Prussian Eoads French Rents' 6 per Ct. Ilitf.7::c. Ditto Bonds (1822.99We° 25e Exchange 251. 204. Eionch Dante, 3 toe Ct. 71f. 50e. S pit p iv a tr n o i i sh aAn" C nct On ri. s. d3:s l l 7 4 l l7 l ) 1 1 1 4 1 1 i Exchanae 23f. 10c. Mk. Ditto Acct. 17/ 1 4 obliged to depend on the ptoLity of the sellers and remove the letters goods wi:liout examining them. It has been found, more than that th once, that in chests :,5 wine three-foot:11s of th: bottles were empty, were a that eatables were more or less dentaged, that manufacture.: goods means cheek Bonds Ditto 110 171 3 were two or three degrees interim to the patterns, accordirg to of ther Ditto Scrip (11 3 23) Ditto Cons. t len) 131 13 2 which the - bargains had been concluded. there. Ditto Acct. 7. - 1/ die Ditto Act. 134 13 "It would not be necessary for such abuses of confidence to be The PRICES 01 SHAKES YKSTERDAV. frequently repeated, to do the roost fatal injury to the honour and made slaws. the interest of the French merchants." has to • stare. paid. Premium per Share. The celebrated English painter Wilkie, now at Paris, is rather ment I 1 Argio.alesican 4;1 MI 30 51 311 e 0 Bradman Bohva ' 4O 3 Id FRENCH Ft:B.-FiveNos.-Pants, OcTosEa -Fire per Cents. to g o ii l.a.,tello & EspintoSentoßraril 100 4• 4 1 - 1/91.' 60c. ; Three pet Cents. 711. 60c. ; Neapolitan Rents 21i. In the I Colombian lOO 4 13/ tr.c. ; Spsnish ditto 131. -Exchange en London-one mouth, of Ch 1 Hayden London United - lOO b 11 tin 23 6 4 dis 116 f. 15c ; three months, 21f. 95c.- Corry Autheatiess. --....www--. Guatci 11,. Pmee•Perterisa . Potosi, IA Paz. and Peruvian 611 6 013 1 1 die In addition to the military information we lay before have ' daring - Royal Waideek lOO I 1.1 /IOA 11 our readers from the MaJras Gazelles, which have arrived with a! Tywarnithie 24 1 lithe to the 2 • 24 of April, we have received very important in- (an em Tlalpuxahoa 4OO 20 80 86 i United Mexican 4O 20 telligenee by the Calcutta, a Swedish ship, which left inure, Ditto New 4O 10 1 7 1 8 18 18 174 Bengal on the 7th of June, and has arrived at Cowes. manda ASsURANCE COMPANIES. The Protector Fire 2O 2 1 d i , We re et we are unable to give either dates or par- a decd: I ots Limit AND cove comeemies. titulars, but the news is nevertheless of unquestionable • Provincial Portable Gas IRON RAILWAYS. authenticity, and ia to the following effect :-After some union Birmingham and Liverpool 6O 3 1 1 isa . severe fighting Donabew had been catried by assault by i n d uce mritio, Iron catartay MISCELLANEotia. A' - lOU 26 4 dis se • Pri.;•t IS Rork and Patent Salt 60 4 ) 1 Oro-- Hia.Jo , ot-StockllinkingCoin. 1(41 - 3g dis - .tsr^. Sir ARCHIJALD CAMPBELL, Who had returned from his militia advance upon Promo for that purpose. The Burmese ties, w Netherlands Patent dale ..... • . •60 3 11 to mt! Scarlet Dye who made his escape with difficulty in the course of the ' , .___-.__......_,,_.,..._._.___..._ , ll f u n acc night. The Eight of the Burmese was the immediate f i zfite. srilifsit preso, consequence. The clothes the 11 __UNDOOLAIi had newly :L e a :, 1 t. lk ---- ........,,iwoeeriameesa thrown ol', among other things his cap, were taken by the TM DRURY-L.INE THEATRE. British troops. The army under Sir ARCHIBALD CAMP- their i • This Evening. TUESDAY, Oct. 11, a ill be perfortned DER FUEISCHUTZ. tiEt.L had been joined by General Aloaatsosr, with his di- a road Adolphe. Mr. T. Cool: . Caspar, Mr. Horn; Bernhard, Mr. Bedford : • • . ; , - • .• • rich p 1 , lionnte. for. n. Smith: Kirin, Mr. PitswillUnn• Linda, i t Grad. vision f rom Arracan an d th e united f orce acting in co- there, Om; Heim Miss Percy. After trit:el.• tie Divertisement of operation with the division of General COTTON had en- „ a m THE CAMP. camped near Prome, on which an immediate attack was -I • . Primal:al Dancers. Mr. told Mrs. Nrtle . . TJ ewrclude with VA ; %NO OItSON. contemplated. It was reported at Calcutta that the INS fie, Mr. Maley; Onion, Mr. O. Stn:.th• Pigment Eglantine, King of - Ave had sent overtures for peace to Sir A ncni- W aossi snot hiou. BALD CAMPBELL, who had refused to listen to them until negri h ha7 - e l COVENT-GARDE 1' TITRATRE. he was in possession of Promo, which would, if necessary, To-morrow Enni'mg. WEDNF.SDaV or..'. 15, W.:11,e perfonised HOB BUY steenivreaust, afford him excellent winter quarters, and enable him to from Rob Roy Macgregor Campton, Mr, Warde 888. Mica Jar.ti, Mr. negot i ate w i t h more a d va nt a g e. A c cording to one state- "1 ' W. Platen. Diana Vernon, Mi s s .. Paton. After wideh. went, the reply of the British Commander was, that be Ta wr o lt b ir I • THE RAMIRO rroms AT RHEIMS. A Local Sketch, to in educe would dictate the terms of peace at Ummerapoora. It the cr 1 THE CORONATION OF CHARLES X. RING Oj FRANCE. I terlaillST......_•••-•-•.... " appears indubitable that the Burmese Government is corn- 1 2 , 1 1 • HAYMARKET THRATRE. ol tely humiliated , and reduced to a situation of great (lit- day; This Evening, TUESDAY. Oet. 11, will be performed • • e • I 1 • . " litliTE CORRECT." Thy • Principal Characters by Messrs. %Ming. Raymond, and Listos; ficulty and danger. It is therefore probable that the war s i l7S , ii . Meidanses Ulmer, Egerton. P. Glover, and Vi . Clain - d . hltielPt rh tr f iri r bT h a i t e :4 ' , l l . . A 4. L 44 l 4 -, , and Liston: stem. Pwrielvi iboeusb"toutghliist to t) a more speedy conclusion than we could, •• telligence, have reasonably expected. It in wt a t :l 1 ' , I l, • t., - • Mower and Wayl.:tt: and Madame Vienne . s . • • ~. • To conclude w'lls was underatotxl, at Calcutta, that one of the conditions of whict house s,. Rar l.o .,, v e rt i oi s. ciu n.h azu si o r t..s. ".. Weir ; Lope. : air. peace would be the cession of the whole coast of Arracan to ma L acuaaa . m„ a. cliffaya ; ja,intha, pgss, u.ay. as a security against the future hostility of our defeated rem"; • hums rs The Berrii Pats' commenced - publishing yesterday morning enanl y • son tl ! i A loan had been opened by the Government of Calcutta, b,ss I S c_ at at five o'cloc -k. • LONDON , TUESDAY, Ocroaea 11, 181.1. and the exchan g e had consequently risen to 25. 2d. per " spotl ' -wegsw...-. rupee. lira a lilti, 't The Paris Papers which we received last night supply -.....--- the n CITY, MONDAY EVENING. • little ee with no political news whatever, unless we are so to Very extensive business was this morning done in the the w eunsider some absurd stories in the Illadnid Gazelle, an- British Stock Market at improving prices. Consols in the T ibi r T i t l (1 early part the nay were done for this account at 88/1, the en e'-w of restoring the royal authority. We give these ridi- and for the November settlement at 3 9, at which quota- ter, culous statements among our extracts below, in order that tions very large purchases were made. The gossip at pre- know Ger readers may have a specimen of the public intelligence • sent is, and it is probably mere gossip, that the account plete ...Web is current in the Peninsula. The Etoile copies an town on Thursday will be a Bear one, and that the Hebrews Mr. article from a liberal journal respecting the frauds prac- are bearing heavily. However that inay be, certain it is "' lse t 1 ..tl in foreign commerce, epecially in that carried on with been knoe that some members of that people have buying rood; • ti:e new States of America. These impositions are truly largely for the next settling day at BS4, and speculators for him esid to be " fatal to the honour and interests of the French a rise calculate upon this as a certain criterion that Consols, a a n ni r, r" ercheits." IVe wish this reproach was applicable to none if they do not advance, will remain steady : 884 was the an : 11 het French merchants. We fear it may be extended nearer price during the whole day, and the Market closed with ' I•QU•e. every appearance of steadiness. Exchequer Bills were at V V The object of the mission of the Heytian envoys, it ap- Ss. to 6s. premium, and money was quite easy. Indeed they 1 pears, k not only to raise a loan, but to conclude a treaty or every thing connected with stock transactions assumed a pub' cheerful aset. B commerce. On the part of the French Government, M, , f he bus in ess i n the Foreign Market was not so import- pire ra 111azar and Al . re SAINT Caeca are appointed to I 1 ant as that in Consuls, but still some large transactions ceiv conduct this negotiation. The first conference on this were completed, that showed the panic in this Market was the 1 ' • - rnbject was held on Saturday last• rapidly wearing away, for almost every security in it was but I There is not even a rumour from Greece, but commercial at a hi g her p rice, and a pp eared to stand better in the o p i- cons • nion of jobbers. Spanish Bonds were 1744. Probably L letters from Constaotitiople speak of some tumultuous the recent arrivals from Spain, giving a more favourable or date e:Wnes. ss l •ieth manifest the hatred of the Turks against all rather less gloomy picture of the state of that ill-fated arri' 1 % • ' 'l . 1 . those who are suspected of favouring the Greeks. The country, might have had a beneficial effect upon them. into F..opiii:h are, it steins, at present very unfavourably looked teen, 'and dere not show themselves in public. The hatred .•mailist them arises from the opinion, that had it Greek Scrip was 24 234. South American Securities had Bra likewise considerable buoyancy in them. Colombian Bonds A were 7543, Mexican Scrip 84 71 discount, and Guatemata 1711 ditto 434 discount. The principal busieess of the day env l'. ~ i t. . not beir for their interference, the Greeks would have been was i i ie n hi So m u u tl ei t i A m m or e e rie l a ig n: ti c y c , ur 7 it l ies d , i‘c w o h u ic n h t j ; ob D b a e i r i s is se h seemed a m s e l 4' subdued this campaign: it is even asserted at Constanti- eager to hold at the advanced prices. Brazilian Scrip was Stat . ' ,' , . rcple. that 3lissolongiti would have fallen into the also t was 7 61 discount. had hands of the Turks for want of ammunition and provisions, 1 ' `', ' ''• Business again revived in the Share Market this morn- rose and that the capitulation would have been signed as early ing, and extensive bargains were concluded in Anglo 'I . .•• the beginning of July, if the Greek merchants of Corfu Mexican Shares at 50 55, and in the United Mexican gati • :eel Zeno., under the protection of the Lord High Com- Shares at 16 IS. ful . ndnioner, had not supplied the town with what was wanted There was but a limited supply of Grain in Maik-lane Col. to-day. Fine Wheat rather improved in price. Barley ltitl • • e ty meson of English merchant-vessels and men of war. and Oats were steady. star [Front the Munilear of Sunday, Oct. 8.1 a ----- Str: I . . . (14on.otficial Part.) INTENDED ASSASSINATION OF DoLIVAIL-The Me- 1 MADRID, SEPT. 26. neoriul Bordelais has published the following letter from add i Th- Coent ?^ Is Poeh is has set out again for Paris, where he (Cadiz, which throws some light upon an attempt at asses- nor, - • which was mentioned some months back, but his i 4 ' • ' t will join Ms family, whom he is to bring back to this city. lie has "itinn • t• perfectly well received by the King, and has succeeded in all w i thout any knowledge of th e pai:ticul'es :-" The mis i , .. the claims in which his interest is involved, which was the object Amer i c an frigate Portia has arrived in this port, with of I about 160 officers and subalterns of the remnant of the 1 0 a et a journey to which to many other motives have been attempted royal army of Peru. Letters from that continent relate, to is / i -... be g'ren. that a negro, convicted of murder and condemned to and The fate of Madrid, which is for fifteen days, is begun, It is ob. death, begged permission to speak to Bolivar, in order to sho t served with astonishmentthat the Royalist volunteers have nut - real l it been called in, is usual, to preserve order. ingly went to the prisoner, who said to him, ' If I save at t I Letters trom Santiago de Cuba of 19th July, say that the Parties, yonr life will you save mine ?' Bolivar was struck with I or nitres of the Provinces of VI/Muftis, have declared against the astonishment, but at lot said to him, I I will have mercy No' Cueonment of Colombia, and that many of them have joined the on you provided you furnish me with proofs of your elle- diti troopi of Cenqs,o Cisneros, Rodriguez, and Martinez, who main. gations before the time for your execution arrives:- ball . . u , min the caws, of the outer country. It is mid, that these forces ' Well, then,' replied the negro, 'go to the apartment of whi i timely amount to above 4,900 men, and that after having gained your valet - de - chambre, and you will there fiiiii a poniard rix some dinisove advantages over General POI, they have entered the perfectly like the one with which I killed Monteagudo; of 1 dam of Valencia ant Caracas, ',here a gnat number of those Bolivar did as he was instructed, and reall) found the is v ‘ Calle& pinion have been matured. poniard as described. The negro was put at liberty. " ( ' . The two sons of the brave Canards have arrived in tow other letters received at 51adrid, assert that a great part of :f.q • ' Mexico has declared in hailer of Spain, and that a slight effort France ; they at present reside at St. Brice with M. Pisca- tun Lori, jun. who has recently returned from a journey in sea t . .. 4 wettiS suffice to bring back the whole of that empire to its obedience tr. die Ka v. Greece. It is already known that these two youths are to par IFront the Elaik, dated Sunday. i receive their education in this country at the expense of two the Greek Ceinmittee.-Cormier Francais. tint Ir Prints, OCT. O. l . 'f he Memorial Bardelais asserts that a ministerial circu- Th A Liberal Journal, examining the Report of the Board of Trade, tar hasbee bee n issued, by which all- - tirehaval officers corn- aft( c 1 yr -" The Ent duty sf merchants, that which includes them all, mantling in the sea-ports are directed to let them he in- our ii good hod'. By w hat li g ht will merchant ' claim the support of spected, as likewise the arsenals, by the Colombian officers via! . t .t Gore - rumen', and what support Can Government an.'"in Wsaanants• who are in France. The Etoile positively denies the truth I i t e it they ate wanting to themteires, and violate their most sound ob- of this absurd. lt a stall e .lss, and treats the assertioa as in the highest the semen? The Repeet which we ate examining disclaim facts, d egree Ds very d'ggragef,,l to tlage who have been guilty oTiisem,and very fate 'f he Piethnonteie officer, Colleguo, who was wounded eh; 1 1 le those who are innt,cei.t.• The userchants who li.vre Mood:wed into with his friend Santa Rosa in defending Navarino, has Re iso silk stockings of bad quality rejoice, doubtless, rat the broil ordered b- y i Idimthe French Government to leave Afar- Cr, t seotees cf Mei: ignoble epecolatkni ; butt do they know they have seines, where he wag residing fur the restoration of Ilia sell I Omagh: dianedit upon our manufactures, sod forced. the Inter. health. M. Colleguo intends tp take up his abode ill the pet eta Mil tame:hies what they want from the English ? Do they Netherlands, it 1 t ' I- 1 ltl 1 i , II ', ...., 0 % N s .P. .t. ' • i k I . , . ' • s • 'I Sr • '. 4 % 4 kliKw• .......• r f : • • ---- . ..wenr---..16Wil ARCTIC LAND EXP4EDITION. The New York papers contain the latest intelligence from our enterprising countrymen engaged in this expedition. It is contained in a letter from Dr. Richardson, the asia date of Captain Franklin, dated Penetanguishene, f)n Lake Huron (the most advanced naval station on the Lakes), April 22, 1825, and says—" Our Canadian voyi. gears have arrived from Montreal, and we start to- morrow in two large canoes, and 32 of the party for Sault St. Marie and Fort William, on Lake Superior.- From this latter place we proceed in four north canoes to Lac la Plufe, Lae des Bois, Sze. to Lake Winipeg, Saskatchewan Ricer, Beaver Lake, Frog Portage, English River. &c. to Iklebye Portage, and the Athabasca country. On the Ilethye Portage, or at the farthest at Chcpowyan, we evr, et to overtake the boats that left England last summer, a rart of our Canadian voyavars will be discharged. thing of Importance has hitherto occurred on our jcurnt y, nor have we made any scientific obofrvations worn men tioning. We are now at the western limit of cultivition in Upper Canada, the advanced settlers b.. to thin afk w miles of this post. The domestic rat has not travelled this length yet, hying unknown a little to the westward of Kingston, on Lake Ontario. Salmon, and other fish that require periodical visits to the sea, cannot get past the Falls of Niagara, anti consequently are not found higher tran Lake Ontario. These falls also prove a check to the p;ogress of the eel, although that fish is known to be capable of travelling a considerable distance by land. There are, however, fine sturgeon in the rivers that fall into Lake Huron ; but I have not seen them ' and am norant of the species. 'We hope to reach our winter quarters about the end of September, and the whole party arc at present in good health and spirits. The earliness of the season is very favourable to our prospects." THE CHURCH. The Rcv. William Johnson Rodber has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of London to the Rectory of St. :Gary-at-Hill, with St. Andrew Hubbard annexed, in the city of London.—Patton, the Parishioners, by Trustees. The Rev. W. Hawks, son of Sir R. S. Hawks, has heel ir. ducted into the benefice of St. John's Charch, Galeetead Fed, by the Rev. J. Collinson, Rector of Gateshead. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the following regiments marched front Westminster yesterday : From the 2d, 33th. 41th. and 413+ rein. mews of foot, for Canterbury ; from the 4th light dragoons. for Maidstone; from the 30th, 45th, 54th, and 59th regimenta M ir.. fantry. for Chatham : trom the 31st regiment, for 'filbury Fort from the Royal Staff Corps. for 11 ythe from the 70th, 76th. end 96th regiments of for, for Winchester ; from the 53d and 96th re. giments, for Portsmouth ; from the 35th and 93 , 1 regiments of foot, lot the Isle of Wight ; from the 680) rekiment. for Chi. cheater; from the 3d dragoon gaards, and the 10th. I9th.'22d, 24th, MI, and 65th regiments of infantry., for Pried on route to Ireland ; and from the 12th, 43d, and 64th regimens of fota, for Plymouth. ROYALNAVr. PROMOTtoXB.—Lieutenant William Symonds, of the Reyal George yacht, to the rank of Commander; and illr. Ilornby, mete of the sane yacht, to be lieutenant : !Ir. F. W. Justice. late of the Scout, to Me rank of lieutenant; Commodore Percy Grace, to be Captain. APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant Powney, of the Arrow. to !he Royal George yacht, vice Symonds, promoted: Mr. G. V. midshipman of the Brisk, removes to the Royal George, rice liornbv ; 3lr. Stigant, purser, to the Voluge, vice Christy ; and 31r. 11. Tucker, purser to the Icarus; J. Davis, boatswain's mate :of the Thetis, is appointed boatswain of the Badger, at Chatham. Mlle FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke and Duchess of lle — " " tlfi and family arrived on Satir. day at Woburn Abbey, from their seat in Semiarid. His Grace is expected in town this day. The Duke of St. Alban's, Lady Charlotte Beauclerc, and Mts. Coutta, len Derby on Saturday, for Scotland. Emily Marchioness of I.nritionderry has arrived in town, frczi her seat, North Cray, Kent. The Marchioness of Westmeath arrived in town yesterday, from the Duke of Clarence's seat, Bushy-park. The Earl of Dartmouth has left his test s Sandwell Hal!, SW fortixtire, for the Isle of Wight. Lord and Lady Grantham and family here arrived at their house, in St. James's.square, from their rent, in the hie of Wight. Lord and Lady. Churchill have left Hoeharnpton, for Lord Robert Spencer's Seat, IVoolbeding, Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. C. fleeing have left their seat, Ayott, Hefts, on a tour. The Countess of Dartmouth has left Lord Bagot's seat, Blith. Ad, Staffordshire, for the Isle of Wight. The Earl and Countess ofJertey hare left town, for their seat, liddletrm-park, Oxfordshire. Departures from :Hiller's Hotel, Jernymstreet :—Captain Sot. n for Brighton ; J. Roland, Esq. and son for Scotland. Colonel and :Uri. blatlean and family left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermynatreet, yesterday, for their seat, Thornby, Moneestershire. Departures from the Polterey Hotel, Albeinsrle.street:—Or nerel Armentcroex for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Crosby on a tour. A , rivals at Kirkham'e Hotel, Lower Brook-street :_R. Ravi. aide, Esq. from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis from Brighton. be. parture*:—The Rev. Mr. Townley on a tour; A. Wright, lE.q. for his seat, Walton Hall, Cambridgeshire ; Captain Milford for Scud) Wales. _ Antrals at ?divan's lintel, Lower Bmcilmtreet;—Lord Foley from his seat, Worcestershire; G. C. Oxenden, Esq. from Kent; 11. Lytton Pulwer, E.g. from Hertfordshire. Departures:-Sir Robert and Lady Lawley and family, for Florence; E. Wyatt Edgell, Esq. for Surrey ; E. Knight. Esq. for the North. The Duke of York arrived at Audley House on Sunday. from Cheveley Hall, Cambridgeshire, where his Royal Highness had been staying on a visit to the Duke of Rut land. during the Newmarket races. Mr. Canning has, it is said, declined interfering to claim Mr. Millingen from the Turks, as that individual entered into the Greek service with all the consequences before him ; but it is believed that Mr. Canning will use his in fluence to procure his liberation in a friendly way. Viscount Strangfortl transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Mr. Stratford Canning does not embark for Constanti nople direct, but will proceed to Naples by the way of Calais. Mrs. Canning and their children accompany Lit:. A frigate will be despatched from Portsmouth to take them up at Naples., and to proceed with them to Constan t' nople. At the ordinary meeting of the Town Council of Edin burgh, on the sth instant, the Lord Provost, after making some observations on the character, attainments, and Inch official situations of the Right Ilon. Lord Gifford, proposal that the freedom of the City should be presented to hits. The motion was carried by acclamation, and directions given for the presentation of the same to his Lordship. It will be observed by our ship news, that two vessels have been detained, under a Secretary of State's warrant, on the charge of containing ammunition and arms for the G•e ks. General Bertrand, so well known for his attachment to Napoleon, is now building a very large cotton-spinning factory in the suburb 11latlelaine, at Lisle. It will cost 1,400,000 francs ~i ihout 48,0001.) uIS TATItIC•I. 'HIT-CHAT.—The asoertion that 20!. per per week is the maximum salary paid to actors (at bast to actresses) at the winter theatres, is incorrect. Madame Vestris, at -Covent-garden, and Mils-Kelly at Drury lane, receive SOL per week ; or rather la per night for their performances during the w et k f or a limited pined. Miss Stephens, on the other hand, accepts ea • It is ru moured in the dramatic circles that the veteran, but per' ennial Munden, will in the course of the ensuing spring redeem his pledge to his Irish friends, b y po i onn ing . st the Dublin Theatre and taking !este. Ile will, it is saiJ, be accompanied by Jones, of Covent-garden Thistr. whose well-earned popularity in Ireland is still undimi nished and unrivaled. The Proprietors of Covent-ganit . en Theatre are determined to make head against their nil% by the production of one of our best Comedies through' out the season, sustained by all the strength of thou company. The Rivals is at present in preparation; l and will be cast in the following manner : —S i r Andom Absolute, Mr. W. Farren ; Jack Ab s ol u t e , Mr. C. lietnble ; .4cres, Mr. Jones (his first appearance in that character); Paulkland, Mr. Irarde ; Sir Lueisis, Mr. Connor ; Mr. Power ; Julia, Miss Cheater; Lydia, MadameMadameAres" Iris ; Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Davenpo r t ; L uc y, Mrs. ii - s'ibh• 1L hca Charles Itemble saw Weber in (.hinny last Year the composer could not speak a word of our language. I laving, however, undertaken to p ro d uce a n Opera at c o ' vent Garden Theatre, he thought a k now l e dge of would be necessary, and immediat e ly s et a bout s.udy.og and with such success, that on r e p ea ting his visit duby ear, ear, Mr. Kemble found Weber a complete trns : c r of the angtme. If, i 1 po s t s the laughter, scusibilit ink, hyp fteling , istic foal uanscen( attaincd from a knows n( curate e re quest flays yc Illerf, prostrate implore% this Ira! whole Ekira, known, vantages humour appears ritork addition: the flip] is a corn] many th add the though " qff,rd and they ness the brother t the bean Adelphi The e rnatie ski Opening. r - oubles, Mr. Ter and of c( manager as did Authors, the greai s:ortall ,v the aut.% much tol than nun net a bs into the a fair al not able plithmen was Meal Cite it ac between lic ; dispen se the pi eci should n 1 Were oini Jude any The in thr ee brid ge Fr on som e to exhibi mantling eskulate4 himself o The ri m the merry rite of if no eat it p oi ", lialogue. dtib.,