The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-17 00:00:00

riaCEs lIKITISII rwlk Ste. k Zit/ I Pato Am. 3 pot Coot Red. 943 j 3 or Cent. Urns. I htto A ect 931 a 99 it per Cent. 3) pet Cint. Re4l. 1013 3 New 4 per Cent. :•ri)ck Into. Acct. I)w° 1:04.!* .TIC ESTERDA Y. I ong Ann. 21j Smelt lies Stock booth Sea Old Annuities 94 South Sea New A nruitiee I.nen/. Ditto, MOW. Ditto. Small Ditto, I id. EOM/. /4 53 Minn Ditto, 34t01. 51 rt 3 Ni pin Ditto, small SS 53 5.$ pm Lettere Tickets OF I , OIIIIIIIIIN A - ogtran Molls 114 limzilian Bonn :lino Scrip 41 pm [two Acct. 3 pin Iluer os A !rep Strip WI 71 Win Acre. H I lulann Hondo. 774 1 , 11:0 Acct. 71;1 71 c , ilconh.l:ol.l* Ihtto A ret.Hll 1:t. 0 1) nal 7 c. 4 7 .1 71 7 umo,tert.itiq 7 14 7i 7 7•t i Ihtrish Hrmla tutch Com. 44 per Cent. Si pm Evrhalgo 14 fi- , ett Hemel' 1011. 25c. 40r. 111414• KS Yk:STIKHIPAV. Bock Donde fins 9 f 111 Ditto Acct. 59$ Mrsiran Vomits eti 9 rtiwe lo _,C Ditto 3 Acc 4 t. 4 614 !?$ 9 $ e I 4 Nripl. lion Boras Ditto Bonds (MN) 92.1 Ditto Scrip Ditto Acct. 1$ 11 ptri Peruvian Dimas 71 Ditto Acct. 74. Pommies , ' heeds 881 4 Ditto Acct. 884 Proitsiati Pomo. 11,04 $ Ditto Ponds (192 Y) 199 Ditto Acct. Itits.isti !Somas 91i 84 Ditto Acrt.9.l $ Swish Iron.. Vi Ditto Acct. '2ll Ditto 3111 Molds 2'21 _„.. LIE h3nge 2:•1*. 10c. I , ;t•ri Arct. 1011. Mk. Pit to Scrip 134 144 14 pm it 'ln Acct. II 4 1111 14 pm gite 13ritigh -aprqp!_ TIIIeATHE R()1.41., 1)111:11r-LANE. ERII)1V: naeoviolier 17. w 11l be perf.rrissmi TIM %IV rltt'S T %LW. Le:.:oss : Mr. Marrsusly; A,lty mu's. A:r. Trrry; resilurnes. Ms. qv , : luirlsol : Mr.MoMmelt ; 'town. Mr. Krileit. Merlauue. Mrs. Kitslam. Mr!.lV.Wert ; Pordlts.. Mtn I. Pat..m. Aft•r which. MV V4CI,IC 1.412.11 cataivi omnitam. Mr. i;atid... I{erli., r..r2f..rd : I.l...ndirrant Put Idr. 'torn: T..n. I.lr. llnteht ; Jack Asady. Mr. u). ALP* 1 . ..1 : Mn. T.. Mr... (frrti , r. trowt.ree Ttw Cabln,t. and My t'nels Gabrtol. :I'.7P.ITRF: ROYAL. COVENT-aARDEN. FRIO/IV. Der. 17. will be performed AS 11'01/ I.IKII orlemlo. Mr. V. crmltle: Arolrnr. Mr. removal: JIMIrd. Mr•Yorlolt: '.h dune. Mr. Vowel. llosalm.l. Mae M. f ; Woo Hans. n.!ro!” Andrry. Mrs. liihlot. - - - After which. TIM MIMI Tl* FOR r. NEW LiffaiTlll. Terry WHiol rt... MT. I maner. i'llenneltide sett 's ANIM U. M rIANI. throbs de t aney. Cooper ; fleeter, Mr. W. Fame,: Ea new, Ur. l'weett ; Jeffrey. dr. M.-Adobe - 4. Eleette. Mrs. 4.11,11 e. f.s.n.orr.or. A Uvulas Nero. Veit. in I The Emcee Lake. The nnirs'n rotes comnifeiced publishing ymierday morning si live o'rfork. toNDoN, Dat EntEll 17. 1821. Ta Paris Journals of To, sday arc nit very interesting. 'flue principal subject of domestic intelligence in them is the funeral of Al. Gino:ler, the paint( r, on whom a very elaborate panegyric appears in the Journal des from the pen of 11.1/OUTA an. The decvared was interred in the grontril of Pere Lachaise, to which his corpse was ('.retired by M. de CIIATEAURRIANH, 31. do SLZF, and s se:al other Peers. M. Gans:La, the old friend and rival of M. Cis-intr. pronounced a warm and eloquent eulogiutn over Hs grave. On the coffin were laid crowns amaranth and laurel, and immediately after it a cushion was carried, by the Kim's order, with the Cross of the of llonour, which his Mail:airy had resolved to grant to this distinguished artist, hut, as it would appear, hail delayed to confer upon him until after his decease. The Prince do Pottt:StAe arrived at Paris-on Sunday and the next day had a private audirice of the KING. It accession to the Ministry there seems to be reason to doubt. Frem the Madrid correspondence of learn t km. 1 4rtAt tl.at r DIN AND VII. has been conform*. trank and lioneurs ott all his Generals in Peru, withont tiny reft-renec h - the pmt they have taken as to their intestine disstntions. VA I 01Z and I era are lath rewarded for their r..-r -v•c..!:, wl,:cli at the present moment ennsist chiefly in doing chief to each other. The Editor of the Fkile takes eNswtottity of vindicating ot a,tera from the infattiy ef liavjng tleslaltal the Royal rause. We knot:,—whatever thr• may affect to hclicre,—that this faithful °hie:4 ha; publicly renounced the authority of tile Viceroy I,astnr:NA, whom Fi:IIIIINAND has created Conde de lea A •••! ; mud, as the Buenos Ayres Papers Mr'ernt us, I); st rA, in open rebellion, wages a germ civil waw witlt l!ow-sultjects. One of those Wane tra ) who is Jr ene:ed with him to the rank of Major-Gotta-al ( liariseal tanip , ) is actually his prisoner! A plinent to the f P. a ra is surely somewhat misapplied. tiesyn rtspeeting the Greeks is highly favourable to Egyptian fleet is said to be blockaded near tetween Stanchio and the Main. S.:vett frigates to have arrived at NsplU. purchased by V Alt- I, the aged and rich Igsariot, who aunt• time ago re . d front Rc.ria to it vote his wealth and the remainder his countrymen. r, iii its ei:lei3l 1121 t , contain,' tun Onion- the ,first relates to reite"l,:n•• th e il et ,, ra t I •; of tire Irrciidisscinents of the 1;:n11, and Seine anti r? • f•r the choice of I)erities in lieu of the two wlin ere .• , :11,t1 the second regulates the revenues of the lusti- !:,.!: t;:t ;lit nry Int :aids. l'Ervt IT FIT Nl , c, Dt e. per rrnts. opened at 102 E, st lIIIr. ; Fank Stork ; Nespnlitnn (r3ltoTlfeseertitinttes). 87? Hitt,, I • •:m. E %changs on lontion--one month, 90,. —o'•'«•s .4 ut!....tir,r, /Oce. 11. - The itt!ellig:liee received r.sterthty from South Ametim faveural le to the muse of imlevq.n4h•E er. 1t :II,: el It T:01.11V r.. since las meet. , :a over ( . 3 • at ptirsttca the SraniSh 1:,•:,•n! wah such !.!v. that his retreat 1.3 s Ivo' eon% ert, d into 3 men. army is retiucell to Lss than 3.(n);) tin n. .1 x . 4 11.11 1 11.'S clesimteites are antetl A , t;!nst, from ntrowl, prot ium• of I a ihstare.•cf Crum I:cycs. tlit . seat of irr,rs: who) hr. attitoli;:o.d the 41,1;:it of Ow ills Juniti. Th:•re hid nor. it ;„,,,„ ary I. e.' .rtql I only ol , i••rt or ( lAr - itli turn from t h e rrible . •. we 7, to private let • rs, the di.licryiont , : his army was I,:ple:e, that it ‘t rxrcetoil la. would Itart. !l e lirllri•Vl r, it a ppears frf , :n Ch. ac:oust, cfF ,•:.41 a junction v. itli the Viccrov at Lilt I:se la ttur, we are told, 1! tti kit kr, ell'q 3 :731T41 of haiberai, IS. Tilt• 3131. Ili ('..!tymiiin ;Ilirr:-.1 are c, trill !I 1.!::•.'T . t(.7 tr any r'ts • r C.lll IT 01 , 12 , 1 , 4•11 to 11:111 11!:11 Foimre.l m sce ropiircy II Of 1 . 1 II: Shall 11/111; , :el , II ihs ei ar rf tir 5: it' of rp:ur P tn. tl•r II !'.l' •!Jto. 1)!;. that t I,\NI ;A ha. Lima G.. tLe ro-ileratiav wiLli the n• is. h,ncrv, r. rre:tt rilt , ott to ,ions: riitr.Tvi,:•• or this mrormation, to the pews we h.tt:• h.Ol from Iltien , rs .wirer, Where tin' jouru.ilists tnust iwttcr means of Ltunt-10.11.-,.. than the Colombian I ;.•ne_ ralean possess a! Manta. 01. A 7. Ais erq • ^r:d, it hi true. in a Cl' Wilt' with tin' tuber lioy:iliottot. lout 11, , i 3, perhaps• the lost amongst them who w 0 ,31,1 join iu establizbing the 37;r. ~,,. I „t' ts Olt rtl I I .; .itch freedom and independence of America. lie has Tumbril with the VICEROY, expressly because the letter was too liberal ; and he boasts, in his rebellions manifesto, that he was always the enemy of public liberty in every shape. The Spanish Governor of Lima, Rem i., has shut himself up in the fortress of Calla:), where he was blockaded by land and by sea, until the arrival of the Spenish man of war, the Asia, induced the Peruvian Admiral, th:tsr, to withdraw. Lima would of course declare again for the Patriots, on the appro3ch of the first detachment sent against it. From the private arcotnts we are glad to find that the victories of the Colombian Liberator arc not rendered more glorious by his valour, than his slcccsses by his humanity to the varquishe4l. The Royalist soldiers are repreaentrd as being filled with astonishment st the mildness of their treatment : they had been tatOtt to regard Doi !clot as a monster ; and they may well ho pardoned for their delusion respecting him, when we remember the cal 'es pub lished against him by the infamous Tunas T.SGLE. Where will the traitor now shelter himself? Our readers will find au amusing j'icce of German ab surdity respecting Sir W7l. Co wines-ea contract for light ing Berlin with gas. This transaction, we arc gravely told, will augment the " great mass of German wealth," which we have contrived; somehow or other, to draw from Germany. It is absolutely alarming to the good people of Berlin, that an English General of artillery should under take to supply them with light cheaper than they can themselves make it ; and they infer rather oddly, that the greater abundance of cheap goods we supply them with, the poorer they will become in consequence of buying them. The proceedings in the Common Council, yesterday, On the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the cause of the delay and deficiency of water at the late fires, arc worthy of some notice.. The Ncw River Com pany may have kept their contract, and yet be answerable for great negligence in the mode of supplying water incases of conflagration. There can be no doubt that there has been ample ground for complaint on the part of the public, who are not to be satisfied by a statement that the New River Company have done all that the law actually compelled them to perform. There may be other measures necessary ; but, unquestionably, the grand evil is and has been the delay of water. Yesterday the Duchess of Kent had a numerous party at dinner. at her auartinenta, at the King's Palace, Ken. hilortrit. to celebrate the loirth.day of Prince Leopold. - . Ilis lli t •hness Prince Alexarule - r of So!ma-Braunfels, son of the Duchess of Cumberland, was solemnly confirmed at Ihrlin on the 19th of November, in the presence of the King of Prussia, the Royal Family, his illustrious Parents, and scveral of the Niinisters of State. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the Earl of Liver pool left his residence, at ll'hitehall, for Wiudsor. The Noble 1:1,-.r1 proceeded to the Royal Lodge, and had an audience of the King for sonic time. ilia Lordship re turned to town in his carriage and four, where the Noble Earl arrived shortly before tire o'clock. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived at his re sidence in Downing-street, yesterday morning, from Beck enham. 'File Cabinet Council that was summoned to assemble yesterday, at two of Blot k, at the Foreign (Hike, was post poned till to.tlay, in consequence of Lord Liverpool's visit to the King, at Windsor. Lord Straw ford, lately our Ambassador at f'onstanti nope. arrived at Bov,v on Wednesday from l'alais. Vie learn from Edinburgh that the Justiciary gown, now c:teant, is to be given to Lord Mackenzie, and the scat o n th e Coin of Session Bench is to be filled by Mr. John Bay Forbes, who is to be succeeded in the valuable She.- ritlidiip of Perthshire by Mr. Dungan !!'Neill. The two first vacancies have been occasioned by the resignation of Sir Archibald Campbell, Lord Succoth.—( ksgow Ili reld. It is not more gratifying than true. that to individual entriprige and exertion this country is indebted for almost all the pre-eminence we enjoy in our commerce and manu factures, and it gives us pleasure to notice, that from the intelligence and the spirited adventure of an tae country is likely to derive a very lasting benefit, by the importation into New South Wales of a number of the genuine breed of Saxon sheep, which in the course of the summer were for that purpose obtained direct from Ger many]. They have just been exported from our own shores in the Hugh Crawford, the Elizabeth, and the l'rince Regent ; the latter vessel, indeed, is entirely freighted with oxen and sheep, and is now waiting a fair wind at the Isle of Wight. To Richard Jones, ESIp, is the public in debted for this important adventure, which cannot fail, in a very few years, of producing such an improvement in the wools of the colony as will alike benefit the settlement and the parent country. Mr. Joucs has resided many years at Sydney, where he is a member of the first and oldest mereantik house, and where, by an honourable and a liberal conduct he has raised himself and his fine to a reputation equal to any commercial body in the Ent. We trust that the Hugh Crawford, and the other vessels. with their fleecy cargo, may havesafe and speedy voyages, and we cordially wish every success to the mo4lern Jason. We un derstand that the Rambler and the Midas, each with very valuable freight, arc hourly expected to arrive front New South Wales. THE LATE MR. FAUNTT.FIOY:WC understand, that at a meeting of the Commissioners under the Bankruptcy, a few evenings since, twine circumstanees of an extraor dinary character transpired. A Airs. C. P. underwent an examination, in which it appeared that the unhappy Mr. roy had expendol upon her, in various ways. an enormous smut. to the amount, we may venture to say, of nearly twenty thousaml pounds. lle supported two Louses, one in the vicinity of London, anil the other about half w;:y between Brighton and the metropolis, till• latter of which has a considerable quantity of land attached to it. Mrs. C. D. resided three or four years tack in this place for a short period, MA atlEaCit•il considerable notice ny the es pellSiVC style in which she lived. wearing valu able diamonds. and driving a splendid efinipage. It is also ascertainsd, that Mr. Fautith roy has spent much !ounce on other females. Although the examination be fore the CiumnissielWlS was private, these Lids are by un means sore! iu 1, 11) 41 0 11; bat no notice has yet been nof theta in the public prints. We most confess e were not pw ;•arcil for such a disclosure, ivhich iikas not, however, exonerate the t... 1 from the disgrace of putting fortth to the wild a tissue of stories relative to this unhappy man, whieb we knew and proved to be un true. 1, a not our intention have alluded a g a in to the eoti4u..l of this journal. but having thus incidentally mentiwied it. we cannot forbear adverting to another in stame of paltriness on it.; part, which appears to have c•capcd t h e note of tbe Lonilon peas. After publishing the long stmonk we refuted. this Sark! journal :rob in:,itcil r article efmtnining precisely the sail i , • :: ) .4 :4:i pre% iensly given hy ourselves relative to the h4411:4 444 Mr. ratlnC4CEoy. 414141 t h is rithout being in g,imons :111010WIctigt• faiSciltßA of its fOrtiler Car T) Ilo.srnat. A r establish tr-tit of a ( • 0111 It V I 10,1 i la! 110 t on begu n . but w e mil li:Pentiv trust •in a short time, through the liberal at:- ete b. itt activ:.• operation. A ireeti:l;7 the ( v.. 1 Ship Tavern on Saturday lull, for the puip.we nf entering into .t roile:eriptiou for that porpow. wgn 1.4:,.nbv the End of Egreniont, who lihe- . . tali• put dm%n his n:an' ler t.:arl of thiclit.fter Coo/. Nlr. I';altur Rnrr:•ll, -ir Al. ilurrell. 11. P.. it:ol ticiny other county golllcnnn. are 011 the list. TtIC Rittlatioll of I•ri4lttcit itc.tcy in :IL , centre of the county ; and in point of me dical ass-statxo, there is not a town which has Fo maov distinguished practitioners: SCA bathing, absolutely neces sary for many thSCAACC, and in short evory kcal ant! desir able qualiticatior, Catt be hero conammt!ed. THE BRITISH PRESS. POF'TRY. THE MEMORY OF ERIN: •YLIIIGAN SUNG 6Ull ST. ►ATRICK'S DAT. Fain. tho' list, still dear to all, \l - ho once in childhood brvath'd thy air We seek not nnw to mourn thy fall, But bless thee, and the friends still there There is, an thy unhappy fate, Some spell, which strongly draws to thcc The love of all—save those who hate Illisteer is virtuous, brave, and free. We know not if thy doom is cast, frer faded hopes and chains, to weep ; If smiles and frowna have power at last, To lull all tomer thoughts to sleep. We ask not now--our home is here— Land of our choice, one love. our pride; Where we may beast, through :tort Ws tear. flow Lrin's sons have lived and died. Tho' we are wanderers in thy sight, And bound tlsershrre by sacred ties; If Freedom guide our steps, then Night Is holy even in honour s eyrs. And still we hail with joy the day, When old affections fly to meet Old scenes, old friends, now far away,. But once enjoyed, foe ever sweet. FJSMONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke and Ituriteta of Bedford will leave town this day, for their seat, ‘l'nitum Abbey, where they will entertain a large party of distintptished visitors during the holidays. The hart and Countess of iluckingtiainahire arrived in town yes terday, front a tour. Lord Strangford and suite arrived yesterday at Conld's Hotel. Jertuyn-street. front Constantinople--Departures: tiir George Nugent. to his scat in Bucks; 6. Carr, Esq. for Ireland; and Major Graham. fu Kant. Colonel Sowerby has arrived at his house in Park-street, (font l'aris. The Hon. George Loth has left town for the Duke of Devon. shire's seat, Chatsworth, I krltythire, for the holidays. K. S. Keating, KN. left town yesterday, for Ireland. Lord Auckland bas left town fur Bowooti Park, oo a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown. Lady Olivia Sparrow has left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Ampton Park, Bury St. Edmunds. Arrivals at Kirkhant's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—W. Bosan quet, Esq. from his seat, Trent Park ; G. 11. Montt, Esq. from his seat, Hoekby Hall, Yorkshire; Miss Prim& from South ampton. Departures:—Lady Sarah and Miss Miley, for Suffolk; Mr. and Mr,. Chanierlyn, for their seat in Cambridgshira ; and Charles Freeman, Esq. on a tour. The Earl of NVestinorland has arrived at his house in Gros venor-square, from his seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire. The lion. i'olooel !lowan!, M.l'. has left town, for his seat, Aslitead l'ark, Surrey, for the holidays. Arrivals at the Bath hotel, Arlitigton-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Moreton, front Brighton; Major and Mrs. Hillman, from the Continent. Ikpartures : Mrs. and the Misses Duncan, for Bath ; and Mr. and Mrs. Hatchartl, for their seat, Herta. Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Chliord-street :—Charles Kavanagh, Esq. and the Misses Kavanagh, from l'aris; Lady Foley, &c. &c. Departures: W. 11. Turnbull. Esq. and family ; the lion. Mrs. Itomney and Ladies, and the Misses Layton, for Bath. Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, bower Brook-street:—lord Foley, front his scat in Hertfordshire; l'olonel and Mrs. Murray. and the lion. Capt. Greville, front Wimbledon; awl Sir Gore Ouseley, from Kent. liepartures : Mrs. St. George Caulfield, and the Misses Caullield and family, for the festivities at Chatsworth ; and Mr. Is. Money, fur Hertfordshire. BRIGHTON, Dec. 16. Among our arrivals are the lion. Colonel Walpole, the Him. Mrs. Childers, and Mr. Tatlock. The Earl and Countess of Tankerville are residing here. The Counter of Cantonal has arrived at Pctwortb, Sussex, from High Clare, Berks. The lion. Captain Necillunn, son of the Earl of Kul morey, has succeeded Sir J. L. Dukinfield in the command of the detachmint of Guards stationed here. Gt nem! Roberts is residing at 3, Ilegency-square. Burke, Eq., of York-place, Portman-square, died on Monday evening, at 5, Pavilion I'aratic, os an attack of gout in the stomach. Sir J. 1.. I htkinticld has left for his citate in Berkshire. Mrs. Milbank and Mr. Norris are arrived. The lion. Captain Csilogan, and Mrs. C:ologan and family, are also among our arrivals. Mrs. St. George Ca ulfield and the Misses Caulfield and family have left us. General and MM. Berrien and family are returned from London to t'he'n scat near East Grinstead. Miss Ciatiebettini has left Brighton, to proceed with her brother, Mr. Pio Chine:heti:Di, to Exeter, in order to join Aladmne Catalani in a tour of six weeks. . . . . We hope that 11fadame Uatalani will include Brighton in the circle of her provincial enncortii. We have liceu so long without any entcrtallimmts of this Mud, that we should be also glad to find a rumour verified, which has reached us, of its being the intention of a gentleman whose name is among the first in the musical world, to establish himself at Brighton, and give a regular series of concerts. Yesterday morning Mrs. and Miss Canning left Glou cester Lodge, for l'aris. Mr. Williams and Mr. Fencarey, King's messengers, also left at the same time, for Paris. Dovut, Dec. 15.—The Lady of the Right Honourable George Canning is expected here to-morrow, to emhark for the Continent. in the Dasher steam-packet. This morning, as a valuable spirited horse belonging to the Honourable Mr. Pelham, M.l'. was king embarked on board a steam-packet, be kicked violently whilst being let down the bold, by which his kg was broken, and in con sequence be was killed. BIARMAGF IN HIGH LI rr.—Yestcrilny were marvied, at Mary-la-bonne New Church, the lion. Captain Cathcart, to Lady Georgina Greville. After the ceremony the happy pair set off for Worthing. The Marquis of Lanalown went to 113th on Monday, for tlte pitrpose of attending the Bath and West of Eng land 9ociety. That day he dined with Dr. Craddock. Tuesday he presided at the Ant:nal Meeting of the Society at !Idling House ; and in the evening he took the chair at the White Hart Tavern, where the several prizes were distributed tolie itureessful candidates. The large room amazingly crowded. This Society was established in 1717 ; it was the parent of the London Agricultural So ciety, and 110 other similar Societies and it has been largely useful to agriculture, especially iu the West of Enid:and, &e. The Honourable Edward Petre is entertaining a large party at his sent, Stop elton Park, Yorkshire. Amongst the visitor are, his Grace the Ity eof Noriislk, the NI:Is-quits and Marehioness of Stsilloll, Marquis of Tichtieht, Cie Earl and Countess of Surrey. Lord and Lady Cavendish, Lord C. Itentinck, eke. &c. Mr. Petry's; preserves allhrd most excellent smt, and the Eadsworth hounds v,ry great diwrsien. The Lewes County Ball on Thursday sennigLt wns rery fashionably attended. Among the company W3S a numerous party from Stammer-place. consisting of the Earl and Countess of Chichester, the beautiful and accomplished Lady Mary and Lady Amelia Pelham, Lord Pdham. Ad miral Sir J. li. and Lady Witslied, the two Misses and Mr. I%lnd:et!, Her. Mews. Ilutchh.on and Wallinger, and [nig° Mounts EN. The noble residents at Stanmer are entitled to pu b lici thanks for their support of the County Balls. Mr. Kemp has this week declare.' himself a candidate for the representation of the Borough of Lewes at the next dissolution of Parliament. A very ems,: confrst iv 211T1.• ticipatol. Mr. K. has visited Lewes every day this week. EI.CPEMENT FROM N D.—The following paragraph is given in the 1i.,t,• ! ;:0../ Atirrer, under the title of '• eution.. Elopement:"—•• St. John's, Newfonnil lard. NIT. t.—We have had a very singular elopement here. Lieutenant , of the Guth regimcnt, has decamped with the wife of Lieutenant —, of the royal artillery. O n Sunday the former accompanied the latter to church, hut during the service he relerllell sickness and lift the cluireb he rrpnireil to his friend's quarters, and carried oil' Irs wife. They immediately got on boar,: a which was hove-to Itir the purpos.... and sailed alineAt iii , rintly for The gallant was on the strict....( terms Of inti macy with the person whose Ivaco and happiness he has 'esleittroyed. The lady has left two children with Imr hut,- band ; she is a (13liglater of tt lioier in the artillery, and only arrive,l here li:st spring, from England. The it is saint, intends perstiii::- the fugitives to England, which is anpposed to be their tit•:itio alien. Colonel the lion. Francis William Grant of tlrant, has given directions for allowing generally to the tenants on hoed Scarielirs extensive estates in Moray. Inverness, and Multi' shires. an abatement of rent of 2$ Ih`r cent. en crop IS`!t, new in the barn-yard. PARIS. IVe have received the following Private Letter from the French capital. It is not from our own Correspondent, but as the writer seems to be sensible and well informed, our readers will, we dare say, be gratified with the perusal of his letter : PARIS, DEC. 13. The opening of the ('hamb:rs will soon diversify a little our internal political situation. For several weeks past nothing intereving has occurred to attract public attention, which has had no object but some trials and some receptions at the .teadetny. I say nothing of the project of the in demnification of the emigrants, because the question has Ion; since been decided, as far as the principle of indemnity is concerned. An immense majority of the two r.amhers will most readily receive 3 law, the ohitet of which will be to give to the Nobility additional means of consideration and influence. The idea of strengthening thin feible body, and of restoring it to its ancient splendor, has much more weight in the scale in favour of the emigrants, than the desire to perform a great act of justice, and to close the last wound' , of the Revolution. It is wished to restore the Nobility, who arc now almost confounded with the other dunes, its lustre and power. is of importance to the prevailing system that it should form a distinct, independent, and superior cast; not that it may be in harmony with the principles of representative government, as established by the Chance, but to restore the inequality which the increasing opulence of the middle classes, front the Revolution to our times, has caused to disappear. The indemnity will therefore be granted ; it will be as consider able as the rewriter-% of France will allow, and these resources are now very great. Vet it does not appear that the 31inisters agree with respect to the details of the law which in preparing. The Council has been discussing the subject for more than two months past; many plans have beta presented and withdrawn ; sonic, which were well received at first, were afterwards rejected. 31. de Villele is the soul of these discussions; it is he who directs them, and his opinion is the supreme law. He has exclusively in his hands the springs of the financial system of France. Nobody is, like him, acquainted with all its ntortinents; he has it at heart that the proposed law shall be his work; lie desires, in particular, to place himself in such a situation that the execution of it shall be impossible without him. Such has hitherto been his system, in subdividing the several parts of the administration, and reserving wholly to himself the knowledge of the Ile has succeeded in rendering himself indispensable to the direction ' of the Ministry which he occupies. In this system of tactics he has hitherto been successful, and he intends to follow it with re spect to the new law and its application. As the 31inistcris have' involved their discussions on this subject in the most profound ' secrecy, nothing certain is yet known respecting the plan which has the preference, and I will not repeat all the conjectures that are abroad. 11'hnt is certain is. that immense diificuhies, stertino ' up at every step. have impeded the preparation of the pnoject. The Chambers will not discuss this important subject till towards the end of the Session, which, however, is not expected to be a long ore. 3leantime the Deputies art arriving, and are received in die most flattering manner by the 31h:intent. The halt official dinners are becoming numerous; and the vast kitchens of the new residence of M. de Villele are in toil activity. What happy tMies, when the most important allitirs are discussed in the dining-room ! It is difficult to form an ides of the readiness with which the 3linist ent meet even the slightest wishes of the Deputies. IDo they ask place for a client or a friend, the pardon of a prisoacr, a lottery office, or employment under the Board for Farming Tobacco. Int some unfortunate person of their acquaintance, the request is im mediately grantad. It is in order to have much to give away, that so many removals and changes have lately been made. Our Ministers bare now a common magazine of favours, to be his. tributed in exchange for complying suffrages. What was foreseen with respect to Spain after the retreat of the French army, begins to be realised in that unfortunate country, where there is a general femientation. Ilatida of malcontents have already collected in Navarre, Biscay, Galicia, Old Castille, and Estremadura. At present their numbers are but small, but they will serve as rallying points to the Constitutionalists, who will have no other means to save their lives or their personal liberty. The French soldiers who return from Spain are completely disgusted, and almost blush when they speak of their expedititin. All agree that the Constitutionalists could never have cherished such impla cable hatred towards them as that with which they are honoured by the friends of absolute power. Spain his been for these two years the theatre of many horrors : we have not ken all. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Dscrmnza 23. Sta,—lt appears that the assignees of Marsh, S:racey, and Co. have taken occasion to insert in the Times news paper of to-thy, certain facts—for facts I believe them to he—respecting the intimacy or tl.c late Mr. nuntlerey with a Mrs. C. D—, whom they descril.e as " a married woman, Hying with her husband, at whme house Mr. Fauntleroy was a conatant daily and nightly visitor." What the listsband of this lady may say to this statement I do not know, but certainly a man that suf fers any indis idual to he time daily anal nightly visitor of his wife, will find very few, I am afraid, in this age, whose morality is so straight-laced as not to profit by his indul gence. You could not travel, I should think, from lien nett's-lilt to Fary-place, without finding a good ten score of gallants, who, in such a case, would say with llon veNs!ti, in the TAMING OF THE SHREW— Petraehio, lie! you are to blame! Come, Mistress Eats, I'll bear you company.'' Anytnan, whose mind is not strongly fortified by prin ciple, is very apt to become the melancholy martyr of his own ill-regulated passions. This was, to a certain degree, tbc case with the late unfortunate Henry Fauntleroy. The circumstance adverted to, considering that both Mr. and Mrs. arc living, is certainly not very ho.. nonrable, inasmuch as the information was obtained from an amatory correspondence,f:and in tae lin lax: by Messrs. rreshfield and Kaye. The married person alluded to was ietroiferrd of emir/ about three years ago, and Mr. Fannt 'cloy was so offended at Coe grin s paNie indecorum and insul t of this proceeding on the part of her husband, Mr. C. that he from that time broke off' all connection with them. As for the husband himself, he was pr,bri ikirlens ; there was, therefore. no domestic happiness dis turbed% whith is, at East, some alleviation of his con duct in the case adverted to. . _ RIOT AT THE LIVELPODL THLATITE.—A (Ls:Tr:ireful scene of riot tau:: place at the Liverpool Theatre on Mon day last. Miss ('ranter, a young lady, who had succeeded Miss Ilammersley, as the first singer it, the Liverpool company, having transgressed a ; utinst the rules of the Theatre, by singing at a public concert without the Mana ger's permission, and in opposition to his WiS!ICR, Waft, con sistently with those titles, Lineal for her misconduct. This step was resisttsi by the lady, and on the Xlinager's per severing in rc(:niring the penalty, she publishet, a hand bill, headed, Mir% Cramer's Appeal to the Public." This fiTTI was plentifully placarded mu the walls about the town, anal in n tsegnence of this rash proccediur. the gal lery, pit, and upper boxes, Were crowdol with young men, who had, on her own statement, hastily espoused the cause of Nliss Cramer. The play, Bet/omit-a, and the in terlude of T.'ree Trerks 'Oct- ,lieirria;.re, were sufFered to proceed quietly, tut on the commencement of the after piece, the 1 . ,•1-18 Therm's, in which Miss Cramer had been announcvl to perform, the uproar le-gan. and from that time continued to increase in violence. Mr. Lewis, the Manager, was called for, the performers were hisstd and hooted, and finally pelted front the stage. B..veritl of them were struck with oranges, pieces of mortar, and bricks, anal even the ladies of the company did net escape from this tit:Nan-like treatment. Mr. Vandetthoff then came forward to read the Nlattaget's statement, but he was not Twriiiiiied to say a word. lle was driven of: like the . ethers. Mr. Bass, ,aose benefit it was, braced the fury of the storm, and earnestly endenvourtal. in vain, to obtain a hearing. Nothing hut Mr. Lewis's arearance would satisfy the malcontents. who at length proceeded to furious violence. The beateintl I does chandelier over the pit was the object of flair fury, and suffered much ; the bewitc . .s of the gallery wer,. taint tin and ti•rown on the stage and into the pit, front which the audience made their v.iv thrtmgh the boxer and dr:where as they could, with tine utmost di:iiculty ; a,l u ,s confesion ; the gas lights in the body of the Theatre w.re put cut, atel those in the lob bies only glimmered to slier: the company the best course to est-op. ft.ro this slis , :raceful scene. Many persons were slightly hurt, but it-- oust scrim:sly. The violence of the rioters ..seecti,": any (hie:: before seen at Liverpael. The Manver has shie:- peblished an answr to " Miss Cramer's Appeal. - by %Inca it appears that the ladv's stattameit is erroneotts. The tiamsee imstailied by this ill-advised and seamis!Jus cutrise, will amount to several hundred r F 1:E c t r.fr P [Frem the Et :7! .1 a;tl• It is rrrericd that the (;everrnttnt ha. fortress 01 ih- a: (1 it i. amid, to many millione, e•tl, x; in stone, of t!,e exterit , r of the invasion in 11115. Prince 3friximiran of Saxony, r r I comp:min; by 1:1.. Prince...At ;de% the Eneurial. where their r( Ti.c Iv.f.tlth of the King :5 •.crli c .y %LI be igsued. The day before yeerttl , y, bv'r 1,7 r ••r bitth-dav, mil the (wart pr^,et.to: tions to her :%;ajemy. Thig fl-!e iv:,‘ err owl rd . the entfital by alvt.,cs r.f The King, a!shirg to horour tt:e tm't - t0.r.r , 1 Omer&ls end Officers wl.l d tkerectl the folios-1r di•tinc!i-trs : To the lit-crow Don Jostl , '.l dr l* - 1-7% the losAndcs, ar.tl the Greht t no•s n 1••• it 'cry a:tl I &&&& TO Li( tt tantzrac the lirar.d Ferdinand. The Brigadiers Alrores, La Hera. and Vii!alobos, are i • The 21/nd,id point !,* Paris (...1•1!!1;1V1;011)1. 1 , Whit:h.. t. • vice, publishes the most revolii: of Sp cm. Such hal h?en i:s L T 1... ~ give accounts of pretentl,d 1• r. toittel in L.. Madrid, by faithful royaiists, ca I:1c report of evacuation at the capitil by the troops. Publ a tranquillity has Lot In c t disturbed far the fi s. of th s month, when the evacuation come : , • . experience b-.t nite regret," - seeing trcrps leave us whorl s have kiWa es:pored tiLet,TT. everfee !sincere and grLdeful ~Crj r - ~r, li.i• I to ns ,u;11, „.. . it'e arc a-surul that l'ovn f Mexi. o. ha• just been na:tait y of Cautnin.fieletal Caa:anns al•ttinei r Prilicipality 01' Catalonia, the &g::;7 • : ut that l'rovince. CVNST It does not a; pear that (roalib Harem set out some days ag,t fron t ( potrtp . to refg!inhirn.. _ nd tl r. It • said tha the offir made Ibra+•im P.td•y •n miral, has been r.ftßed by bin:, t h; k that situation, a hich reuld !lit !ill,: f rat I:reeke bate mad: a ite:net t a r Tehes-re. the burrotinding country. Oftrany were at Negroi-tint, lt;titt only hare r; nn rishetl or itc.i.rt,d in tt,e comm.. 0f hie ca . The llustartcs haw rcvoltcd ogatt: st foe •h r. en 7 taxes with which they are m%rw:::•!.nt t:. bunt out at Trebirande. n'.l. Itr.re o 1 the Parhalik, Itcouf raz'oa, wl.o cumnin math. the Periinn cr%tpaign. • This lit.rernl, 1)0% Pctlro Antnr!o de (Mora•^., Out. for the last six months, th:. I i'.•ctral Jrnir bittilan hay: inetssantiy d_•atrib!d as br who had tr.). the intu.•ty to tit-tray hi, 1; , - the static:4n: uC the rebds.—Note by the 3:d ..er of !!..7 t n .~, e: [ rrom the Qes.:ti,iiomt of Tv e4'3y. I rester,br arai issuctl a pent;Liral 0,-eree. sia,tics a Tigwoos cowtnne. • N,i:l•,r7o,rscl short dresse4, nor fashionable erar:.!A NM nor 1, The ca d:, the olan!:1 ans". I•32.:1 still rct inc . :r 14 St , , tv The same lase punishes ter: , -trc :7 t"t•ee who &flee the et of the sacrol bui l dings , (the of St. Pre?, hems, of is extent being the least exempt of cry from this rninnee.lihr n. dal ant! the *me. , salience of • hich extends etch to the deti!.. . the M.ll. I't•ntifl: . - 31easuil4 have r.lgo been taken vi repair the eliore•ts. :is • eserve the neatness and regularity of the exterior of their •!. The • The holy city will, therefore, !wetter,: a spectacle at IPT• si napiticent and most edifying to the liatholics who visit it. (From the Constitut;orne: of Tuesday.] DARMSTADT. Prc. Fen months ago, two young gentlemen, sit recur! of barn taken part in a scent association nt students, see a:Tested in :les city. (Me of them, who was a foreigner, was delivered as to the Prussia: iovernment ; the other having sines remained th charge of the police, has at length been bootight bctore the con. petent tribunal. The arrest of M. Charles Henry lioffirmn, In Adrwair. created a great sensation. ll'hen it occurred, three maths the prison gum,' was incrensed ; he was placed in solitary rm.,. ntent, m,d although he nas seriously ill, his wife was 74 aloof to see Lim. The family of harles Henry lloffmat m it/ comideraide, and he is genarally esteemed; *it is enen he enjoyed the favour of th; ()rand Duke. In Eli: , ett. he was a stridmit, he bceanie a member of the Ts:: ni , :st: but hz S , A7I 111 . :CrV anis renounced those connectives, for re sons which make it very improbable that he would cur ain enter into them. In Inltt and 1830, he tacit part in the preceelno that bast:mid the creatitutional system by which the tirand l!s*Si is governed. However. the incialry that was ea dint rera'i.a'•• alit Mt 1.11 against hint. declared luso to be unconnected wnk Wienl or revo!•t'ienary associations. Since that he hit bred use. quilly with his occupied only with his domestic alL:n. Letters from Cartliagena, tlated the 21st of Om+r, confirm, the accounts respecting Peru, iu the larcic... Pa errs. A earth:rens Gazette, of the 234 of October. rec,it:Ni this morning. contains the official statement of re , :irio gamma ; and also a decree calling upon all prams haw; any legal claims upon the Government of Coo cilia, torn , duce therm in order that they way be examined, and (Lately liquidated. A letter tictn Carthsgena of October tM, mats tket. blockade o. Callao had been raised ; but it was • quence of Admiral Guise quitting that port, in UTIT to proceed kith his fleet to attack the Asia, a: (.1:1 , .% I: said. from the 'rant length of time that ship had het,: sea (mar:y months). the crew and the treop cn were in a very sickly mate, and that she wen:tl net 1: to make any efFectual resist:lnce to the force fp:lc The last private letters from New Yolk .! 11:C stro!.zale for the Prividenev, a hieh seettit.,: to r,• , ,1e1c0 Mr. Adam! , and general Jaelstm, had taken a L i.•:,!,..!;a 13 in favour of the latter. it is ronilikahle that within twelv.: eras 'he ti"C . "" i of !Cassia hare been atir.o4 4lotrovt , l—Y"C'r:' by fire; St. Petersburgh reeent:y by water. The price of sugar has hvett raised at F.% ret 7,- •• in cons...lit:nee of the late inundation. Crow st: roe Liarcrixc; P.eu ix will , the late visit of Sir W. l'ongreve to this city. he ra cn agre...tnent In. two..it cur lag.'.:rtrat',.3 and ar. Conyany, for lightin:; this ci::, uitlt ' trltcs trill not ply more than they have lii:;;e•.•;‘ , ii;o.ititig with oil. The treOntling is to he '• • (I,itre-tree-walk) and t. li the gar. is Rot to be ern - cell by pipes as it and tut cacti lamp a ' - that is to it silica itaily. The intention 0..* il! ; .:;, • ''' vent the iiiccaie: nicucr which an entire gay - tut ,•t' • mist experience. if the wattneri Fhoutd hipnen tr.e..;1:7, t quantity Of raw. 1. 1 ero ;•:ti..l chatl , ...;•: for 1:1,1 , hitlicrto harr iht tolerably w‘ll lii;hzcd• lmt 1:: ti:l ; am! th• y wer• li,:btetl when, :lecordiog to the to shi:t: , . r tlt, wor:by prot:t hy the tor•c-‘ , ' friend of bin tone of that is al coy lti r,..!son to s rs of tlarL. y vt tltiv intro:lt:et:on nt it vt ry i!;;;. , r, tit tLough:s. The fin,' its w:ry to that fortunate at mass of ;:critirn t 1 wilb pr:•C:1:311:11311:1:.: trivca to tlr.tiv iL to tht.:r part of Cio Frotitwv a.:(1 in: Itri!nin scriou.l uu rive of ti;r who!, t;,:ittatly ity of 1;;C:i11:::• , 10.1 t. 01ve! , ,-ntilc:y to 1:k are puWicly 41i7:11, a' L' 1111 W lon•: a porio.l tillury in Ciria:inv will tr, Mr. .l y:il Ot:Cbrit t':•;1: a pr 4114111 4:1 r. v ^ry !.11:1: - v of ihr port of the York-stre...t. Loiglov, for rcligiou!: w0r..:141 by I 'r. o '. tlio I , 'Co insta - at. Cturch of England, on rlan of tl!e Clarke, liccior of St. LoLdon, :6 t..` :I:creu ' r, 'C'JVCr. The ail. had been Deeeml,er liar,'Lna:l curried oi rate of tl duty will ACCOI - 111 that a Ice leaner rtc and was it Brze, at L,lCltt t•nr. to y the 1. rd. d r J. ;\'.; . 1 . 1.er. ! , ar, ta ;.on. a t ; and the csxt ti Zeit! Pt . tit:- arrlrn! of ti the I'a-trio.; Ac... rain such inferi.. •as Ivry ti, that at a tii i steam. Admiral afloat the In L'eters October; a.artli of faveitrabl L NVe tcri Octol cr, di IZoar.:l ....... contagi 41 1:17.0r0us Nlr:.Patni • I From a Inic I 19.11 v qurron RA(I Irate , the %inn, wend CT! TUC I Seri( Uuwii onz • to ret lore Ih :•,1 by ttl 3,t' II Iltc r 01,1 , ee Bible sheath eT to erums finnan tlanet for th. ion wi finnan ' consid earn iT cr. I )! • Collin w hie emy's Ctreo. tion of cy has ttrc to .ish Acted t T.- 1 e his 'nide w that It re this try, in 'a will a ...cc of From e are for F lain a 1 winch h to 1. and 19th of be party li. ' rue (to publican ter trop imam, dal mined by s Valdez Tupiza fisting :aft KIWI iratala ha trinok hi 4 forces, . again t Olunti 1 It post a'. t7Oll on ti vantages erillas as tettinn 'cl ~v iaiye bat oozes ontai aiuez. 1 ircoted his one) Ca (Tr From a It , • emirs t.f .eA the T a77.'ires I cotdin , i, ttancnyn eo. small a, to v , of lea to lediaTel eT eitnggei ill react I te, (.. , :lut , A lettvr from II Moses, sod is the oGici ya were k tight leapt mret us it it ali their pi has trentcti ',emus mat own tntn. i astonislu d. lost 1511 of tired, whip Cantarac corps of lit Another the rallaut shoulders n him with Junin : not hose wolf •• • I tended to si tit cy did wi The /Voi toe United of the army rwor within pied—• To those trim it setkli the 1 brad in I: bosom ten t setting at li power on inun the la At a II!? to the Inth had-quart ete Iliterna Mews in pt erl tturoute to 1 1 1 ~~~ 1, iM ~r