The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-22 00:00:00

PRICES OF BRITISH teak Stork per Cent Reduced PI a per Cent. Comt. 91 a a 4 thtto Acet. Via aaa al "a 41 Ole 31 per Cent. 1008 I New 31 par Cent. 1001 4 per Cest. Itki 106 Imperhl 3 per Cent. Ann. 22 3-16 11-I6 SAG Mi& Stork PRICES OF FOREIGN Austrian floe& 911 A Litto Met. 921 Biaciot'Ayres Scrip 4 6 as Ditto Acct. 4 5 4 2 24 di Rood +72 79 71 Ditto Acct. 72 704 Connall. Ronda 7 7 Ditto Aert. 80 77 Ditto Scrip B 9 81 1 8 111 74 7 I di* Ditto ANA. 9 8 9 71 8 n 8 4 41 !i 74 di. la wan Bonds 28 4:yak Scrip D:tto Atnt. Peruvian Bonds 'Pio Scrip Saapolltan Bonds BS Rican Bonds 49 1 :An MAILS. APOLLONICOY. THI LAST DAY RUT TWO. Admitftnee. One Phr.llnr. MOCKS I'ESTERDA Y. Ditto Bonds P.l 86 pm South Sea Stork South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities Es. Bills, 2d. 1,0004- 4 33 7 13 m Ditto, 5001. 30 40 pm Ditto, Small 40 37 pm Ditto, I id. 1,100/. n 3 7 Pm Ditto. 5001. 33 pin Ditto, Small 41 42 pm Lottery Tickets 191. 19a. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Ditto Acct. 49 14 93 j 50 419 604 1 R 9 Peruvian Scrip 30 di. Portuguese Bonds 964 Ditto Acct. 864 74 Prussian Bonds Ditto Acct. 954 64 Ditto Bonds 08221 Russian Bonds 921 31 3 1 1 Ditto Acct. 929 3j 3 4 Spar. Cons. 214 Ditto 510 Bonds 2 4 Ditto 85 Bonds 21 French Renee% ON. 231. 7k. Reemerge 25f. 40e. 3k. Ditto Scrip 199 pm Ditto Acct. 84 9 14 pm DUE : 1 Lisbon, IVOttasiburgh. 1 Hamburgh. Elie Steffan WOO. NS, TLIEATIM ItOTAL, DRURY-LANE. T amnia". July it, will be /deafened 1.4.1 E DRA MATIST ; V. STOP HIM WHO CAN. Vapid. Vt. Matra; F.nnul. Hr. Harley ; Ploelvlle. Mr. Browne. Marianne, Mew S. Sands the mune of the Seentni Madame Cataleni rand Arla. •• Son plu Medial." (aratioa "Cava Ceneolatl." Pilet.eila mid La. lamlU.`and term time) '• hence webs hal, we Wallace bled. After which. A P‘STOHAL BALEET. To conclude with THE CITIZEN. CW PIMP'S. Mr. °aide: Young Phlipot. Mr. Prowne. Milir;s. Mlai I. rat.e, To :aorta-v. The Pel!c'e Stratagem atter which. a New Pastoral and the Mee/dg Ileavght. TIIRATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKFT. Th:ii tweninir. TH 7 .I, 4I DAT. Jnly FL will be performed A PAY AFTER THE WEDDING. CJl:walFriskirt, Iwbv Elisabeth Frtelove, Wt. GRAIL Anti . which. • M LRRIVD SAND SINGLE Bsau Shatter's., Mr.W. Tanen ; Biekerton. Mr. Pope: Melton.. Mr. Co.ger: Ferret. Mr.W.West ; Sesunper. Mr.Vinfte. Mrs. Blekertuu, Mr -.Glover 4 Mrs. Wont/KY. Mrs. C.J.nses ; Faun,. Mrs. T. Hill. To conelude lath THE BEGG UP.' OPER 1. Peachsten. Mr. W. rimers t Lariat. Mr. Willlwns CaPbOn Witch/Oh. Raison Ifeetrie ; 7UCS. Mr. W. Weet. Polly Penchant. MnWindsor; T, kilen Paton; Lowy. Mn. C. Jones. Td.tnorrenr. Mrs.'Ssnith. Married and Single, and the Tyra Pyres od rzo.leritit the Great. rinurße ROYAL, ENG LIR! OPERA-HOUSE, - STRAND. T.," Evening. THURSDAY. July 22. will be serf wined for the Sett time In thin country. a new Wailes' Parfurmarter. ui as yttrporifrary diameter. nailed Deft TRENCHUTZ: or, THE SEVENTH ilkli.f.ET Arno, ltr. Ilerticy g Caspar, Mr. Bennett: R d. 4141. Mr. arab= ; Eil:sn. I. Tsyleures Emir!, Mr. T. P. Cook:. Agnes. Miss Noel; Lis Amoy. NEW SURREY THE. rAs Prints& THURSDAY, called July P. 2. wUI presented • mew Melo- Drar..a. BLANCA RUDEA. THE HEROINE OF PADAU. After which • ne' ibtrletta. called NATFRE WILL PAEVAIL. To conclude u tiel.llrseta, called VIE carats. Hunkrr; 0-. TIIY C \YERNA OF THE CLYDE. ROYAL .GARDENS, VAUXIIALt. Tq.avgnow Ertrninig. FrtIPAY , Jut - 23, will be A , SPLENDID GALA UTE IV der the p ee r .* l on of hi. MaYmtyl. Kith a muMant steees Mmmtmerste from Eight tin Twelve • ...Clock eJnsinting of • gran! Convert. Vomit and tristrumental Yuck; the s-rprialmr Perfarmanera of the French dander. which have met the asprotntion of nearly all NIIIVOC: the Grand New Pantomime; New Periotastuire of the nainlnd Pantile...Ml: Tight and Sleek Hope : New *moraines; letre-wurks; Tie:ride Ascent of the Young .toserican. 4•• Doors open at Seven. Conzert ecenntenees at Eisht. Admission •On A iit.TßOft% uty 24. at •re The feldeidas alilt.P4 - Tand 1411•414* wW be :federated by Mr. _ PURILIS aft the AltoLLOlreftd. A grand Mu.leallmnrutnent. Invented and e.moruetad by Idcnrr. Flight and Itignos Oman BuUmers. 101. Idurtlyes.bme. v,torb PATRuRAOR Of, MIS NAJURVIr. PAR"). - • - _ Stiaahany. La Rehm& Franc - (llZ . dni—Atr. Zaaberdote (Mazart) —Dtvertimento, alth Mn tram DntrGbrasd (Parkjo—air, Ze lmUr illeagat)--cuartatto. Tantredl IfLON4fII). . Part? It. _ _ greeter.. Zell"' (Wlnter)—fillr . 'he tend memos' ICerafhl—lliv^r tiotent., iNtoebelles)—.tlr, • Letus meek the yellow Shore (131ehey)— F.bstle (Heyde). will be continued every Saturday NAL—Mr. Park les Pert. d4r,rt the Xeseuti. The nwehanteal powers of the hPOLLOSICOM are exhibited daily, front One till Pour texeept during the time of Mr Markt.% attendance). executing Chenshini's celebrated Overture to Anacreon, and Mozart's wertunto " La Clemeoin df Tito." Wwiri. reepeetia .. 4; - 4 - an - Wenee the chew a the A polluatean Per t..rthattealhr Uhllieaeed. 0 1 1 haturdaY. the 7th day of Auatatt. 1524. The BETINI Pam commenced _publishinig yesterday Morning it • quarter pest live o'clock. LONDON, Tli UR9DA Y, Jty ix 22, 1821. The Paris papers of Mor..lay bring us the intelligence of ft change in the Spanish Ministry. Count Walla, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, has been dismissed, after having held office under Ferdinand during the unusually long y rind of seven months. M. de %ea Bermudez, the Arab...sailor at our Court, is nominated his successor. M. Ofslia has been displaced by the influence of the Apostolic Junta, who have triumphed over all opposition, and now have the weak and vacillating Ferdinand entirely in their own hands. The ground of objection to the discarded Minister was his want of vigour in persecuting the Consti tutionalists, and suppressing Liberalism. We may therefore now expect the return of the days of terror which character- I ised the administration of Satz. Tile rest of Ofalia's col leagues will be driven from office. The wretched bigot who wears the Spanish crown is now governed by M. de Calomorde, a devotee of the Apostolic Junta. San himself has been attached to the palace, u Prelate to the Housc hold, and it is understood that the Pope, acting in concert with the ruling piety in Spain, is about to elevate him to the purple, in compensation for the sufferings he underwent during his late exile in defence of the faith ! The opera tions of the triumphant faction have commenced by making numerals arrests htl fiery abeetion, for political offences, while, in order to manifest beyond all doubt the feelings of the Government, the serri who bad been imprisoned fur outrages on theversons and property of the Constitu tionalists, have been liberated. Nay, so completely is the work of degradation consummated, that Ferdinand has b: en made to send free the traitorous agents of the Apos tolic Junta, who bad been proclaiming his brother Charles King. His sister, the Queen of Portugal, has been in sulting her Sovereign's authority, by calling around her the rebellious partisans who w-re drawn by her intrigues into the frustrated plot of her banished favourite Don Migut l ; hut we find, that she was ostentatiously introducing her other sons to her friends, for the purpose, we presume, of intimating that they will be ready, at the first opportunity, to tread in the footsteps of their elder brother. Why is not this audacious woman prevented from offering these public affronts to her Royal consort? Ilia Most Faith ful Majesty, we are glad to fled, however, has an nounced his resolution to fulfil his promise of granting his subjects a constitution. We hope it will be conform able to the spirit and knowledge of the age. His own per sonal safety renders it iseccassary that the King of Portugal should finally attach to his interests all the enlightened and liberally inclined portion of his subjects. If he disappoint the expectations of his people, he will assuredly devote himself to the Queen's faction, frain which he has so lately been obliged, for his life's sake, to take refuge on board a Beitiah man of war. I)on Miguel, it will be observed, had an audience of Louis XVIII. on Sunday, and a French Seat of fifteen Yemen is ordered to sea "fiat. exercise." 41 4 I. 4 t, • MIL ~~ We extract the following paragraph from the, leaer of :1 our Paris Ceryespoodept received this morning:— " In my last letter I touched oil the' premfat amount and condition of the army of France: that army is arcrel% strengthening itself in every direction, and preparing to revive their military characte►, and to become again a con quering nation. Mr. Carmen, I think, must foresee that an eventful period is approaching; that it will require all his foresight to meet, and all his abilities to master. Depend upon it, if Victims continues in power, and the King lives, you will, ere long, leave war. The founda tions of tranquillity, security, and property, among na tions, will be again broken Up. ' The HOLY ALLIANCE,' you will tell me, have bound themselves to preserve the peace of Europe.' I answer, that man must be the greatest blockhead under the sky that can, for a moment, trust to their fidelity.' Depend upon it a very slight pretext would afford them an apology for putting their troors in motion. The most military powers of Europe are emu bined in this triumvirate: the assonlon of France to this league may be counted upon with certainty. The incentives that exist, and that lead to this result, are greatly to be la mented, hut they are not, on that account, the less to be guarded against. The Holy Alliance, be it remembered, is not an alliance between nations, but between Sovereigns, clubbing their military means to put down, as occasion may require, every attempt to establish a free constitution either in other countries or in their ow*. It is with this system of policy that France is in alliance; her only efforts are bent to the propagation of arbitrary power• She has no common tie of fellowship with Great Britain ; quite the I I reverse: the public voice in England is too strong, and the !tone of its principles too high, to make her fraternity at all desirable in the Allied Cabinets. There is nothing in either that is at all suited to the atmosphere of Paris. or the meridian of Moscow. France, in heart, is with the Coorrrt of PRINCES; the whole stream of her politics flows into the GRAND JONCTIOK. I make no allusion to her insulted pride and wounded honour, though en both these points she is sore enough—she has motives more powerful and more persuasive to decide her for ir.sr, and unless a great change, not at this moment to be looked for, takes place, events will soon manifest that the military prepara tions which are silently carrying on here, are not without their chject: There is much more that offers itself for ob servation on this head, but I have said enough for the present." From the Aligemeise Zeitvsg of the 11th instant, which reached us yesterday, we make the following extracts. The great Egyptian expedit'an, respecting which we have been so sceptical, has now dwindled to an auxiliary force, at the utmost not exceeding 6,000 men, who are to be sent to Candia, to co , oplete the subjugation of that Wand. All intention of invading the Mores is abandoned. The Viceroy of Egypt will not undertake the conquest of the Penimula, in order that his son might enjoy the governor ship till it pleased the Porte to send him orders, like Hours chid Pacha, the conqueror of Johaunina, to put himself to death fcr his services to the State! The wily Viceroy prefers confining his views to objects more feasible, and within his compass. If Candia could be subdued, it would form a desirable appendage to his domi nions; hut, we trust, his designs will be defeated. — Indeed, Candia must follow the fate of Greece. The Capitan Pacha was still loitering with his beet in the ncighbourhor.d of Negaopsai. These accounts speak 3f the continued dissensions of alif Greeks ; and it is stated, without foundation wrl s9e, that Colocotroni is again in rebellion against the general Government. The greatest danger to which Greek independence is expose proceeds from the mutinous disposition of the military Chiefs. Colocotroni was formerly a subaltern in the Anglo-Greek corps, under Lieut.-Colonel Church. Nis knowledge of European discipline, and his family con nexions, enabled him to assume a prominent atation when the insurrection took place, and he has, for the last three or four years, bad the principal command of the Mores.. Ile has, during that period, amassed an immense fortune by the means described in Colonel Stanhope's statement, which we published yesterday, as common among the Capitani, viz.: by diverting into their own pockets the revenue they collect, instead of sending it to the Exchequer. These are evils perhaps unavoidable from such a struggle ; they will cease with the struggle itself; but the more dreadful evils of Tut kish despotism would endure for ever, unless destroyed by the energy of those who must other wise be its victims. 111Aa..m.Lr.s. JUNE N. We yesterday received news from Alexandria, in Egypt, to the :Id May, positively affirmieg dose people continued to speak of the embarkation of the Viceroy's troops, but that nothing osresin WAX known on the subject, so troops having yet arrived in the neighbourhood of Alexandria. The Corps which it was said was to be commanded by Ibrahim Pee* woo ineamped some leagues from Cairo, and at that time, at least, was not making any prepa rations to break up. Ibrahim was with his father at a country seat near Cairo. It was armed, besides, that the troops to be em barked were not to be conveyed to the Mores, or placed at the dis posal of the Turkish Government, but that they will go to Cao din, where there is already a strong corps of Egyptian troops, to which all the advantages are to be ascribed that the Turi.a have hi therto gained on that island. Farther, it is stated in these letters, that the corps intended fo► embarkation does not exceed 6,0110 men, and that there could be no idea of projects against Greece till Candies is totally subdued, in which these troops are to assist. We have no certain information respecting the operations of the Turkish fleet under the Capitan Pachs. However, it had not yet appeared near the Peloponeesus, or at the eetesake of the Egeso sea; it still loitered about Vegroport, where it is said to have lam some vessels. Accounts brought by vessels, speak of a new and successful attempt to land near Voles . In the Peloponnesus there was stilt great confusion ; Coloctmni has renewed hostile measures against the Central Government, but it was not believed that lie acted in concert with the Turks. The uhnsppy differences that exist might however be very fatal to the Greeks, if the Turkish operatioas were conducted with judgment and energy, which seems, however, to be by no means the rue. M. I)ronot has now taken the command of the French naval force in the Levant, instead of M. de Rigay, who has returned to Toulon. Several rumours have been current dining the last two Gr three days, by which the public securities have bees unfavourably affected. The opening price of Consols for the Account yesterday morning was nearly < per cent lower than the closing price of the day preceding. In the foreign market a greater depression took place, though, towards the conclusion of yesterday, a re-action had considerably raised the prices of South American stock. The rumours to which we allude were founded chiefly on the departure of some Itussian ships rn a summer cruise towards Ice land, and the sailing of a French fleet to mancruvre it the Mediterranean. The private letters received yeaterelty from Paris seemed to corroborate eves..! rumours, by assert ing that some members of the Frs•nch Cabinet had de deelartil that tacit if not overt assistance would be afforded to Spain fcr the recovery of her transatlantic colonies. The Couriet of yesterday, however, states positively that " at no period since the peace has the probability, we had, almost said, the possibility, of its interruption, been more remote ; the friendly relations between our own Govern moot, anal those of all our Allies, were never more firm er secure ; nor has the disposition among all the powers of Europe, tti adhere to their present pacific policy, ever been more strongly felt. We may add, that at the present mo ment there is not even a political question in discussion be tween the different Cabinets of Europe, that has assumed any other shape than that of the most perfect cordiality." This is a very strong assurance; we trust it may not be less correct than positive. The blessings of peace are now enjoyed by all classes of our fellow-suldects. Not only ar e our commerce and manufactures flourishing, but agri culture is rapidly recovering its former prosperity. It is highly gratifying, therefore, to feel assured that the cala mities of *or are not likely to be renewed. We uirst not suffer our wishes, however, to lull us into a false and dangerous reliance on the pacific disposition of other powers. The South American question may yet be pro ductive of great difficulty. So rich and tempting a prize will, we can hardly believe, be allowed to pass beyond the reach of Bourbon ambition without some effort to prevent it from escaping. We know how hopeless the attempt must be; but where much is to be gained, it is not un likely that even a desperate plunge should be made to get something. With respect to Portugal, it does not appear that any de cision has been made by the Cabinet. If military aid can be dispensed with, it will certainly be desirable to avoid die appearance of sanctioning, by our authority, that system of interference in the internal affairs of foreign nations, against which, under elrewnstances it must be admitted very different from those in Puetsgsl,bis Mkjesty's govern recut have so strenuously protested. But, we repeat, if there be any ground for apprehending the invasion of the French or the overthrow of the King's authority, let no unworthy fear of misconstruction deter u► from sending i troops immediately to Lisbon. Yesterday the Duchess of Clarence left the apartments of the Dmltess of Kent, at the King's Palace, Kensing ton, for Bushy. Prince Leopold arrived in town on Tuesday afternoon, from Claremont. His Royal Highness honoured the Mar quis of Chohnondeley with his company at dinner, and afterwards honoured the Italian Opera House with his presence in the evening. Princ. Leopold left Marlborough House yesterday morn ing for Claremont. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Cabinet Mi nisters assembled at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. There were present the Land Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Liverpool, !larrowby, lVest morlaml, and .Bashurst, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. &ere tary Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Visemnt Melville, Lord Bexley ' Mr. Wynn, &c. The Cabinet broke up at Ave o'clock. An Express yesterday arrived from Paris, bringing the price of the Rentes on Monday, 98f. 33c. The meeting intended to have been yesterday held at Lloyd's, has been postponed till Wednesday next. 'l'be young Greek, adopted by Lord Byron, is now at Lord Harrington's, and crowds of the nobility and gentry are daily in the habit of visiting this interesting child. His temper seems violent, and can only be tamed by depriving him of his dress, of which he appears to be inordinately proud. Mr. Graham (accompanied with a Mr. Adams) made a splendid ascent from Bath on Friday evening, at halt-past sec o'clock. The aeronauts descended at a quarter before' eight, between two woods, near Itambury, Betts, 41 miles from Bath, in perfect sal, ty. AI:CH/MACON Porr.—An Address has been unani mously voted by the churchwardens and vestrymen of the pariah of St. Martin-in-the-fields, to the above distinguish ed individual, upon his resignation of that living, having accepted the rectorship of Kensilgton, vacant by the death of the late Joseph Retina. The value" of this testimony will be better appreciated when be state ' that among those who signed it, as vestrymen , were the Earl of Liverpool, the Duke of Northumberland. Sir Edmund Antrohus. Sir Coutts Trotter, Mr. A. B. Drilifiniond, Mr. R. H. Cox, &c. It was presented by a deputation on the 13th instant. As a further proof of their regard and esteem, the vestry men unanimously voted him a piece of plate of the value of one hundred guineas. Mr. !Mier proceeds next week as British Charge d'Alltires to the Mexican Republic, on board his 7.lajesty's frigate, the Diamond, the Hon. C aps. Napier. The Mi nister takes his family and the whole of his este•-lishinent with him to the Western Continent—a pretty certain in dication that his appointment is not considered temporary. His Majesty's ship the Carnelian, was to sail for Etr,slard from Vcra Cruz on the Bth June, and the Lady Arabella, which ha:l arrived with money for account of the Govern ment, would sail about eight days afterwards, so that later intelligence may be daily expected to arrive from that interesting part of America. BkAZll.3.—The following extract of a letter, dated Pernambuco, June 8, shows that at that time the cotices along made by the Emperor of Brasil had either not been communicated, or had not produced any effect on the Authorities there. It presents a melancholy picture of the state of that town:—" Pernambuco, June B.—l am sorry to inform you that we are here in the most iliatress.-d state from the blockade, of which I see no prospect of ter mination, except from want of provisions, the orders of the Commodore being to confine hims -If strictly to the block ado, nnlees he should receive different instructions from Rio, which cannot be expected until the ejection of the proposals made to Jose Carlos shall be known there. The stock of farina and dried fish is exhaested, and flour is idininiAing very fast. To add to our distress, the sup ply of Catch is also nearly cut off' the troops from Paraiba, which are in this neighbourhood, having been successful in several skirmishes with the Pernambuco troops which were sent out against them. The situation of the lower orders is truly appalling—thousands of them are, I as sure you, literally starving. As to trade, it is completely nominal. ‘Ve are doing nothing in Exchange, and there is great difficulty in collecting what is due from the merchants." We have just finished perusing a pamphlet, entitled" A Letter to Sir Charles Forbes, Bart., ALP., on the suppres- ' sion of public discussion in India, and the banishment of two 'latish kiditoodipar thet_oriatri by. the acting Go ve:Aor-General, Mr. Adam, &e. " This tract is written with great power, and consi.ts of a simple statement of facts, with a plain dispassionate argument on the results to be expected from the plans adopted for the government of the press in our Indian empire. The lateness of the hour at which we received it alone prevents our laying a portion of its contents before our readers ; but we hope to-morrow to be enabled to give it the notice it so well deserves, and to add our own eminent: on the matters of which it so ably trs sta. _ _ _ The new vilLre of Grenclle, near Paris, is pre:ceding with surprising activity ; snore than a thousand workmen are at this moment employed in its construction. It is to boar the name of Beau Grenelle. The exhibition at the Louvre, of the paintinga ofliving artsts, is to he open on the 25th of next month, ti!l which lariat the 31,..5ee will be shut up. The exhibition is ex peen tl to be very interesting. Several artists have ', , mraged their pencils in tracing the battles of the late campaign in Spain. Pt: C I.A CII AISF. .- A letter from Paris says—" A great number of very elegant monuments are now erecting on the terrare of the cemetry of Pere la Chaise, where several family vaults belonging to persons of distinction have been finished within the last three mouths, scmc of which are surmounted by chapels, where the friends of the deceased repair to pray for the repose of the soul. Over others are elevated obelisks, or slabs of highly sculptured and beauti fully polished marble. Some of these mausoleums have cost several thousand francs, and appear to rival each other in magniflet nee." A French writer informs us, that in ('nylon, at the • present day, to prove the intn.w enrage of their children, their parents lilac, them on the hack of a tame ea;:le in the' presence of a multitude assembled on the ozeasion, who mounts with the child into the air ; if the latter betrays any fear it is sacrificed, as incapable of supporting the dangers to which this life is exposed.--Le Pundure. zor.rßr. THE PIL4CII. [DE JAMES EDISESTOIII WAS born on • day of blossomy Spring. When the skylark first outspreads his wing, When the highest can soar, and sweetest sing ; Where the sun shines brightest, Where the zephyr breathes lightest, Where the butterflies play, IVhere the honey-bees stray, There I basked the summer long day And every morning, hrsh and new, I drank full draughts of the choicest ; And the summer rolled on full gay But the sun shone bright, And the zephyr breathed And I drank the dew, tio fresh and so new, To heighten my Worn, To enrich my perfume, And ripen me, flavour me, Lady, for you! Then hoe I lie your humble slave, And this is the only boon 1 crave— That you praiser y perfume, My flavour, my bloom, Wlrci you lay me at last in my coral grave. FASHIONABI.E INTELLIGENCF. Countess Cowper has issued cards of invitation for a root to evening, at her house in George-turret, lianover,quare. The Marquis of Cholmondelcv entertained another distinguished party at dinner yesterday , at t'holmondeley House, Piccadilly. Lord Berwick had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in tlrosvenor•square. Colonel Hughe., M.P. had • dinner party yetmlay, at his house in South A uciley-street. Lord Alvanler had a large . party at dinner yesterday, at his house Pa-It-place, St. James s. The Duchess of Buckingham arrived at Stowe on Month), from Scotland. Emily, 'Manila - in.' of Londondawy, returned to town yesterday, from her seat, North Cray, Kent. _ _ Lord and Lady F. L. Gower and family left town yesterday far the Isle of Wight. Arrivals at Mivarea lintel, bower Ilmok-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Janes, and J. Dance, Esq. front a tour. Departures : Captain and kits. Horne, for the Continent. Departum lion the London natal, Albemarle street :—Mr. and Sirs. Capps and family, for Canterbury; and the two Mina for Oxford. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Ritkasol Oak. ler. Esq.. Mn. and Miss Oakley. from Ludlow, Salop ; and V.. Nforrille, Esq. from Plymouth. Prparture :--Sir Jobn TnAllopos Bert. fur his seal, Casevrick Lodge, Lintolnthire. Departures from the British lintcl. Jemnon.street :—Mr. and M 111. Stuart, for the Continent; and J. Moranty. Lay. for Chd teahatn. Arrivals at Kirkham 's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Mr. and Its. Heaviside, from Bath; Lady Stuart, from a :oar; and .1. Barter, Esq. from Oxford. Departures :—fir. and Mn. Wns. Bosanquet, for the Continent; and Mr. anti Mn. Berkeley, foe Ilastir.gs. Sussex. Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Coloncl O'Brien, for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mra. Longlanils, for the Continent; W. Schweitzer, Esq. for iln!lansl ;J. Twig, E. for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, foe Brussels; and Captain Mason, R.N. for Ciiatham. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The Ifypoct lie was performol yesterday for the last time this season. By-the-bye, we know not when this season is to terminate at this house. Dowton's Cantwell is too well known and too justly prized to call for any further observation than that be played it 1- It night, we thought, in his btst style. Ilariey's Maw-worm resembles Liston's in not being the character drawn by the dramatist, but it is, in every other respect,tizcidedly inferior. After this excellent comedy, a new pastoral ballet was produced by Mr. Noble. It was exceedingly simple, and without plot. Mr. and Mrs. Noble supported it with their admirable dancing, and they were the only members of the reps de ballet who appeared on the occasion whose names are worth mentioning. • The music was not selected with much taste; but the petite piece, ou the whole, nevertheless went off' well. VAUXHALL—Last night the splendid decorations which distinguished the Coronation Fe:e on Monday night were repeated, with, if possible, additional effect ; and the gar duns boasted an unprecedented galaxy of rank and beauty. The great novelty of the evening was the pn , fonnance of tile French juggler, who, so far as agi lity in the exercise of balls, knives, and even large brass rings was concerned, SUTIN:Fset: the best efforts of the In dians, whose feats excited universal admiration. The French juggler exhibited also a series of balancing which were truly astonishing. .1 musical battle piece was per formed with great effect, which hall been composed for the occasion, by W. Rook. the Fenno conductor of the musical department. Numerous distinguished families were pre sent. Mr. Vaughan, Mr. W. Knyvett, and Mr. Lanny, are engaged at the Worcester Musical Festival, which takes place in Sept ember next. The proprietors of the Adelphi Theatre some time since obtained a verdict with ILO/. damages against Signor Paulo, the celebrated clown, for a breach of engagement. We understand, however, that Messrs. Jones and Rodwell, considering the Signor's exertior.s of more value than his money, have remitted thelamages, and reengaged him for 3 yeara, at an increase of - 31. per week. The other evening, at the Theatre l'Ambigu comique, at Paris, in one of the most pathetic scenes in a new Melo drame called Cadillac, or le gnarlier de l'Arseaal, the actor who performed the part of dey ferocious assassin, with perfect sang-froid, adrr.:.ced in front of the stage, and presented his friend the l'rompter with a pinch of snufF, to the no small amusement of the audience. 01.11 ENGLIbH DRAM A.—WC have wen the two first numbers of " A Selection of Plagrfrom the Old English Dramatists," a work which we recommend to the curious in dramatic literature. There are a great number of ex cellent old plays that arc comparatively unknown to the reading public, the perusal of which will afford infinitely more pleasure titan can be dorivtd from the crowd of weak and mawkish tragedies (as they are called) that daily issue from the press. The old plays already reprinted are, The Second Maids Trsgedy, front the MS. in the Lansdown Collection, and which was limited for representation in 1611: and A !leased cmccited Grandy; wherein is shrived how a Mae moy clause • Good from a Bad. This comedy was first published in 1604; and is alike rich in humour and vigorous in character. Monsieur Louis Jaques, the celebrated French Giant, has arrived at Cork. A Not tliz Marquis having won the other might 1,1001-. at the new Hell, in St..lames's-streot, offered to play the Bank for double or quit. The rhlunonger retired to con sult his partners; and on his return, civily declined the propcatl, that if they did so to oblige his Lord ship, they must favour every one who asked them in the same way.—.'ikr. Cfruiv rrse or Be rimit.—The enc?uragiirent which has been ghen by this lady to the industrious poor in Tyrer,pass and its neighbourhood in donations and loans, reflects a high degree of credit both on her feeling and judgment. In addition to her every-day chariths, she has lately appropriated 2uul. to le "laid but in loans of IL each;to individuals : which ruin is taken s t r ain in small weekly payments, and 'lnn lent to others in the same • inanikr, su thlt the money is imminently in motion, and the good resulting front it is ve-y considerable. It is not onr intention to make any invidious comparison—we would only say to those tewicssing the same means, " ye and tto iik.:wise."—Duldix Freeman's Journal. Letters received from Edinhurgh yzsterday morning an nounce the sudden death of Gilbert Iltitcheson, E,41. De puty-Judge-Advocate for Scotland. He was seiz:d with an apoplectic fit while walking in the str.et, and expired before medical assistance cote(' be ebtaiticd. Ile was a person universally tespt (led and beloved. SAILING MATCH FOR ONE lICNOREO SOVEREIGN/L— -ei/WES, ./FLY 20.—V.sterday a s fling inate.,h took place hetwoett Mr. Weld's Julia, and Mr. 'l . :db.:Cs Guilia, to sail r uud the Isle of Wight, the Guilia to have a mile a-head at starting. It eseit.d elnsi.leraide interest amongst the gentlemen of the Yacht tlitb, and many yachts went round with thvin, to;:ether with two large steam beats, the decks of whiell vessis were thronged with passengers. The Julia beat her antai.t nist com pletely, for notwithstanding the light br-ez.s, she acconi plishe 1 it in eight hours, leaving the Guilia a long way astern. Francis Buckle, the best jockey of the present day, now in his 60th year, commenced to ride exercise when he was only nine ytars of age in the stable of the late Earl Gros venor.—York Cutiruht. FRENCH PAPERS. y es terday we received the Paris journal• of Sunday a nd Monday. The following are extracts; : [From the Pilots of Alooday.l BeTowle!, limy a A ktter from Seville, dated June 24, says, the Kluge p m continues to act with moderation, but it is thought he 4O o n f ior i, e t.r en fr n ie f , y d . ,.. a ll n • h d e h Q er u pm •en a g . a w re ere ci ammin grand bud hal by l .; , c wAgyg iLotiovimidnu:jiblip :: : : 34 Lt given to Move the authority of Government ; but what is cert., : that the day following all those who were mew were tethyon, r ,, exiled from Lisbon. The Portuguese Government h at sent al' collar to all the different Portuguese ennuis and Alinistee t it t ; different I 'mirk of Europe, announcing to thcut the King', fi t, lotion to give, u he promised, a Coustuutiou. • The King heard mass in him chapel. [From the JokrNal des Detah of Mawrie7.l The Count lkia (Infant Don Ali(Uel) paid a vim' to the R._ After Masa the Kiog re.celved the Ministers, M. , Talleyragd;74 uveral in th in papa 1v of France. (There is DO irsiided DUI tiny tcrevt) Iltuni Galiewani's Meara_ser (P! July 19.1 STOCK EXCII•AGE. JULY 17. 7 - 7 Tht MOCtioll Of the k w ject upon female &limo communities ..theb the astieipat e e to-day, and the ma t het opened at 39 eons beiow yesterday' s Cations. It afterwards improved, but awboequedy pre way. Ex - react. OF A LETT Ell Faust LISDOI , DATILI ISTR et? The Siati Petri railed yesterday from thrower foe Cadi z ; tid o ; her departure Rear-Admiral Rowers gave a 11111Mptuous dina r 1 , the French Ambassador, the Nuncio, and most poem of diad k . Lion in Lisbon. The Emperor of Russia went on the Met of this seeeth le ti c his marine at Cronstadt, and wait on booed the his, Arethuri. His Majesty was received with all the bosons doe to bi t ,station. MADRID, in I T Our letters front Cadiz are of the 911 hilt They do not an. lion any preparation,' in that port far as ezpadiuon for bect America. The French Rentes are 9845. (From the Morrilear of Snide . (The official part remains only a Royal relative to gas-light company.) [ Non-afield pm. Vice-Admire: Baron Duperre sailed h orn Meat yesterday z heard the Trident. He is accompanied by the frigates Amptst v Vestal. Nymph. and Anmida, and Lie schooner Fauvette. Rear-Admiral Baron Roussin has hoisted his flag no beard ti e Amphitrite. The Amason frigate will imesedirely join this uptedeort, aim will be joined off Cadiz by the Saari Petri, Itear..ldmind Ra w des Romani; the hippies Vests, Hermione, aid Themes:6 corvettes Diana and Pomona; the brig Rebat e and schools Dig. phinoise. These 15 vowels are to be exercised is perforating mancrinws oft s er rt o e l e tili m on a s e fir in two he months; fines liras betwTereyeEstniz putar.d titniet:lwts.eaut the Utter end of September. I From the Pune, Sated Mooday, July MI TELEGRAPH:I: DE AAAA CR PROW scshiin, TRANSItIT7I3 FRO* bATONRR THE 17TIR OF JULY. MADRID, JCL? U. THE AMRAARADOR OF FIANCE at THE COURT OF MADRID. TO 11111 EICELLENCY ?NZ sitstErett PDX WORMY Al• FAIRY. Count ()fah& bee ;list been deprived of the 'flee Illailitad State. width is ceeitided. ed Wefts% to M. de Salaam, Misled the Marine. Count Ofalia is replaced by M. Zea Bermudez, Minister hit Spain, at London. ST. CLOUD, Ju LT IL The King, after hearing Mass in his apartments, recehed tie Grand Dignitaries, the Ambassador, the Ministers, Peers it France. Deputies, and a groat litany functionaries, both Wilma ruil.tary. [From the Ettpik of Tuesday.] Palm, Jtar ri The Liberal journals. which pretend to know everything, mitt penetrate the most mysterious negotiations, have been for am time trying their skill on those which they presume hare itt opened with eminaries sent from St. Domingo by Presids Dwyer. All that the Ca r rier Fraiorrais and f'oustifi.liinted btu said on this subject are gumar., and may be taken as dersiii foundation. It is not with them that the contracting parties el seek advocates and conedirata. What is @main is, that two Haytian Commissioners art Park.; one of than,, a man of colour, has received his educe:isms France. What is also plaid*. is. that among the persons clog.; with receiving the proposals, and negociating them, is a fusee" sty who has already fulfilled &similar whose name is_ to all the colonists, and who, by his honourable character. canoe and loci' knowledge, is calculated to inspire an equal rot:lidera: the French Gowsrninent, and in those intere.ted in this new. don. All that could be added to these facts, no resting Li r:. thing, dmerves no credit. The right of sovatipty of France over Sr. Domingo is ;am testable; and if any mkt woof than those whi c h ex i st acre ram ' nary, it would be found in the step taken br the Govenwer7.: that country. France ha. far her the possession of right, be- el only that of fact can be opposed. Pm:4,4m Ado is lost in mere ways than one; but poems dc jure, which constitutes sovereignty, can only be alienated by :2 conduct of him to whom it belong*. PARIS S•rocx EXCHANGE, JULY 19.—French R muss far count, 98 f. 20 c. ; Ditto, Money, 98f. ; B.tnk Stmk. Neapolitan, 82? . , ; rpanirh , 184 ; Exchange, Three MuLtio, N 90 c. ; One Month, 26 L 6e. SOUTH AMERICA. Before we resume our inquiry into the present eonditioa Colombian Republic, we can state, upoei good euthwity, is M. Hurtado, the Colombian Envoy, has received • very film: , invitation from the French Government to make a visit to Pea as soon as his convenience will permit, for the purpose of Kiwi into communications, with the view of establishing friendly fte tints between the two Governments. This information poter-h riceotds with another fact, of which we are atroogly assured, and which we sli g htly advert ed a few days since, that the views dee ::'reneh tioeemment approximate mach more to them of our . upon the subject of South America, than to what is undersea e be the policy of the Holy Alliance. B'e stare d yesterday that the liberty of the peen had been oleo under the protection of trial by jury, and we learn that the st-e form of trial will soon. he extended to all cases *testing the I:ta and property of Colombian citizens. To those who have amtemplated the Lamteful filets Moir, n. especially men those drives of the community who are tams • await:ly affected by it, the idle, wandering, depredatory hi, which arc created by along period of civil dissentions. it met but be matter of astonishpient tool:nerve, how soca cedes end trot rity hare been Tanned throughout the territory of Colombia. To different classes of inhabitants have resumed tbeit former Won and occupations; the intercourse between the dtfferent yrorget. 'marmitec so much fettered, has revived with increased aMcint passengers travel unmolested from the plains watered by thee}. nem :hid the Apure--from the shores of the Atlantic std Pacific—to the elevated table lands of the Antics. The bath IC. waste by war are cultivated again ; new roads are opened: em' bridges erected. Several of the commercial towns sheath pcos a scene of asintation and activity. unknown in their very le‘st got under time dominion of Spain. Colkgm and Seminaries are foes: ,4 for the education of youth; the old - Lnivers;ties have bee sfs• modelled; and instead M the Aristotelian logic, and scholoft: theology—chemistry, mathetnati. a, amid the Newtonian philosel 4 .f are nuw generally taught. A College of mineralogy and me:: lurgy has been established is the capita, and the toundati: Ti . 1 museum and a botanical-garden have. been he einc7. 4 coevents have been traostormed into houses of efluesmor those that remain are obliged to send missionaries to the rare: cans:rated Indian tribes. Female education. so mit., h nzghcr. under the Spanish Goveredocht, has been; pardeul outwit-el t• Schools, Oa the lencestetian plan, multiply and toffee themael. over the country; while the press, • loch can li erdly be elf:, f" have masted before the war of independence, thrives ttl'e: l • several newspapers being published at lathe a, Cuisoas, 31aracaibo, Are these, or arc they not, the evidentee or moral:Celli! m stable Government? Are they the sympt :nos or march! —"he': dicatiors of a nistracted state of alairs ? l'azrong, ealiglitenod feelings of a statesman and a pltdoettrher, sery , -* observed, that he s h ou ld not exact loin; se infant state eh t ; marts amid signs of consolidates' strength, and of poi:turd once.' r• htmb are found in ancient monarchies ; hut w.• sc ocely ::•-• allowance of this kind can be required for Colombia, A111140;0 t h e war produced incnlculahic evils to Colredza. also mimed One most itnportact gat' •it list utimed i metto ow, sad given a degr e e o f consoli dation to its Covmnterd • nitely buperior to that el any other tfteu:h ,`.l - d..:ricon orate. lf , he period oT General Bolivar's assenthling the Coors -As turns In February, 18111, the progress ha been urd:Orot. charge Or eutillaiion in the lieveronient los m len }Ate:. shied theories of universal sufdage, end equality of lights, which have preceded so snarls is '; tn ; c, are to 1; so• • Colombia. The only wish there is emit; ley t odcoettlet.m. • that portion of rational and potetienl liberty which the state mh conotry will admit of. We shall close this brief view of the state of is sill follow leg qemeeione : let. Hoes it not show tile co, I Incr oxpor .s ion of the Spont.r.. • the voluntary erlitrts of this n.dide ? and, 21. 'l'l;c establishment of a regular Government. oms"" every title to be recognised r. sue., elost any to tios: ere* P&'-' 4 '` (the I cited Suomi in particular • under somdlar CirCUMlD:ar•rr. .- etatr:Cr. Adeices from Cadiz in tile '2.1 inst. make ro mint on , any preparations there for a South Arr.( ?resin est:p.A.ll6o.. A letter from S vilie. of the says that t.l • Queen of Pertugsl, by way of brash:: the authini.y (:onsoat, hid given a grand f.:e to wore than Soo et partisans, and that nest day tic whole of her tistcrs sent into tcniporrry t the capital.—Rear-A. e m'• r '' itetours saikri en the vtili tilt. from the Tagus ter Catri . '; Before her departure the Rear-Admiral gave a split , '. - • entertainment to the Fr, itch Ainba. , ..s.idor. the Nuncio. al most of the pe:Euns of (list:new:a an the Portuguese C3l nenerale bef.citt!no gaut . erne -- & gOreTTIITII •moo doll& eon declaemite e the rot 't diet! rid &It .idoop-keri • • ay arld TCTRAI .T NAI an arp The C X3l. and tbsa fig are hettl nap. 4 go o: net Partf;, The, Ilfl henevole ' at hesottine in their • lower, ar t 18 L ion. T and plat oppOrtun t ut retie!' rhis is e 4 try a There sr do r.ot or • Inver, Of Olive 1701 law P. esithfolli ued gentlerne rfl. • It is di By. various r e rat . ' tinain• I . be* founded inne r% noble ; nearer o orate bee mitt Induos. rctllsu Tam el bis hit millions tower ria 178. the comp net rte,. to thew s bo n The fore are perhe rhos that • childish five to t selves to country I dances at xday were opp ego:is ; laws it awl tnbuted i and are u skid gOreTTIMI la Dam two dolls as ;di • , The ea ea Dig, I ndians; boa, dese 1,,,, mi country ?Mat ara walr. a Moine . spectabili art Wt. the most ketrts The only work at a .t 14. eared, to units , rights " I" at. as a matt tented eta hiked deciaratio hoer ef of the pot line.. deante bat fanning a The lid LT ' nest n rived tag j sa oy: d wale Peas it able fur evilest The le people, ta of noble r.v shrewd an Ica w eds•sloop•keepi saea reiterate ireire lace but hare h . most main earl but =esiltle ah der* d nista view with read ; and. 3 about the t arisen labouring I thiftt; different es roseate auperstithu le is , or eviL T the Wigan idenct' par; tin I elem. pmts. T 041:;• ; and is?lnnen of herc. lass, auk, ft Mr. ' an weed whhaves populat tyranny . . mein 1 he tr.de ed by:it of rerolatio they were s ; for At, revolution. 1.;;I;;; In Mexico I ;hi, ft:: arm of the *lay will k Priests est lower order On advent MA. to if II dr• le r t ti r l u tZp e e at, :1: too many w to Pars have avant ecteri: sceptics and ttsi pater! , sad t Lettrn • rs d rt arrived at tut sc deadens!l woo: h • )(vs, in • h a plert e time the ere eey unsti the los tainte v. wet, ri 'rite fel metea• lc& Ma. 7 laths overnme a wet od sers. to pap is. The • 'ved sc labase •Limey. mewl ' ; bnl aedvirr: the ;j e t tr , °t. 111 r: t l i ; lilt at : . 1. 1 . 11 1: itk( e r th a t . tin i . l3l l sed t!.: • ll relai i leiminbcird' rmi ikeirh.fld:: i . "7 :- L'ei t,.. 4 bt i n , ;it, l e: " T e lt : a : 4 • Oil rr, r a ts eiaerei •!onel :Ore: A ai r c a , :i p ee al 0 C , 4 which sellers ; and is and t• toren( oe of thi noatteti living instances, let for ti Few' st. ea lon. P?rson link az fp, .t a lass-s 1 :cid.. 0:I 11 Ccttl.rxT 1 !:cd and s oe. at Ma APRIL I. ( %41.4t 04 t of 2 fiNt. t knom tai 'dor*. i t my h( " 1 4 !ic ove , ?online. a ear. 111 'ng the • c aid, Q 3 Ir *NM . awl fern Perh , dim o swift anky ' SA 40 !Piet i