The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-29 00:00:00

I s reported to have found( red off the Cape. Spoke on the .15th of July, to ha. S. larg. theship Elie% and Jane ;on 2911 August, ler. long. 'Vt. the Woodford. and the Alexandte, trom figadaloape to Marseilles; passed or B.eily,2lth inst. the Anteti cso heti lielvides. The holowing wreck were loading at Calcutta fur London. viz. : —c u be:Mug, to rill in bee or six days: Catherine, to sail in ten dare ; ZeAcibia, in twelve days, to call at Madela t Sir T. Munro, to a few daps; Caroline, Goad !lope Clyde, ansvrtsin; Elie., And ti , once, in Pee or six days; the ltil.ror was nearly loaded Mr I. l v. rPoOlt theCaihi rine Stewart Forbes, tut determined WibCfC bonn.l tn. bot auppored for London. The Mariner, titarkings, from London to the Cape of Good Hope, au mock by a hr try sea oe the 13th of July, which brok: tt c rudder from the stern pest, sod she was abandoned the next trvy. • The crew were taken on board ihe liatriette 'Wiling'', hound td rtergal, and landed at the ('ape. The Harriette had been obliged io heave some trop overbear', having reverenced bad weather. •The Witham Harris, transoirr. Reschemfi, arrived at Ports. mouth hunt AlKenb;" sailed 211th July, and in lat. =. long 41 experienced a burriane. EAST ISOM SMITING. Toe Chaffee OMIT, Hay, hem has antiv?il of. Pont. n oath—sailed been Clout the ISth Match ; Anjeer. 21st outlay ; 004 St. llelena. the 9ilt of August. La.ly 31•Naughten, Faith, from Bengal, h 3 ,4 mitred in the i I) , ' , P.—sailed hum Bengal un the sth of ,lay ; the Alairtitius, the yA•h 0 , June; and St. Helena, the tech of August. Toe Pro.nie. thhint, from Bombay. has arrived In the Downs— aria Ituut bombe; the 14th of April, and Tilllchvyry en the The Harem. Jun. 'Mathews, from Bengal, h arrived or Porta. craola—mtled from Onto the 9J of May ; the 31Aortius, the 116+ June t and St. Helena, the llth of August. 11 1 Meaty's ship Ar.iehoe, Rang. foot Ilailtas at Portvinou+ --violet from ditto on the 990 ..1 :flay ; the t:Apc, the tith aft July ; and Veleta, the. ulena, the' .h of Aulliat. Tn. olive Breach, Andersen, from the Cape, Ilea arrived of reeneirmth—•aited ham ditto on the fith July, end S . Helena . . _ tot the S h of August. Tto Leander, Letteht. from New Smith \Vales, hat arrived off I.ol)hesil.—eaded from ditto on the 11th slay. llama, —, from Ascension, has arrived off Peromsouth. A itiwa LS AT Sr. HE trwa...—The Kate, Watt. from London, 6 h August, and was to mil on the 19 ts, for the ('ape; the Corn- Hendrron, from O:ngapnee. 7th August; the Catherine, Yard. 6PIIII the daub Seas : the Barbara. Collura.. from the Cipe; the Concordia, ditto, horn 31odeira arid Bengal; the Cant/trim/1. ef^hurihr. hems Beng J, 7th August ; the .%rachne„ Baird, from mothers and the Cape; the Mary, Watson. (emits the Mauritius, on t' e 111:h Augustyi the Neptune, Cumherlege, from Bengal and tht Cape. on the Idth Augu.t, and was to sail on the 19th, lot Landon. " . ..manna rams S. Firtntra--The Mrsontaineer. Herbert. is Loudon, SDI of Augu.t ; the tore walls*, 11 emlets.4l, dine; the Carnareem. Pothurthy. ditto. tie is.h t the (" s cheme. Feed, %Pins, the 11th; the Bereare. Collieutt, for Rio Janeiro, un the I;.h ; the Miry. Watann, for Emden. en the 17th August. Pao fllig re pee the Ohre Branch. /rum the t'atu.-31r. Daniel L) ROIL K.'. Wentwoetb, Mrs. Wenteoeth, 31e. John s. Herr. Pet Charles Gram, from China.-3lts. Turning and two chil dren. sot, spouts wten.—The Wm.lford, t'hstimm. from Lan. don to New numb Wake, August 21t, 1. , lit. 11. N. lung. 24. es W. .1111111TALS AT THE Cars.--The Arothusa, Brooke. from Newport, en the Sith of July; the Neptune, Limbs/lege, from Bengal. rlateesno ring TN! CATE.—The Britannis, Lamb. from Henget on the 19th July ; the Eliza Jane, Hare, truan the Mawr,- 1:21. on the TM. Anateag. aT Citet.oe.—The Holy Laren/my, Raymond, team Mad.., an the id of and laded on die 23 l hew the iiwbosign. !be Eleaheth, !Badger. from the Metseitima, has arrived oft Lever—aailed trout the Mnurnius the 12th June; and from St. 1:-Less the 64 Angst. The Emit India Compsny's ship Charles (;rant arrived off the 11. ight the lath, mod in the Doom the 27th inst. hhs sailed from A. jete the !let May, and from Beam an the 9 h August. A les shin Abereresnhie. Rotsinann. arrived et Itombey the 211 Mar, and wee expected to sail Are Ultima shout the :Vila June. COLOMBIA. The fo!lowin is an extract of a letter, dated city of Carseoss, July 19•— •• It toes my intention to have commonicated to you, by the last woe partioulars of Cie late theurrences in this anti the esqhbotiri-g eines; last we were au strialtetied foe time, tar 1 could M. pusathly accomplish The public papers must have fur. n•shch pro with details of the twat tuipertent s mut.. Nuthiog of & rest intern bas morspirad within the Ls: t tee or foot Toe deputies from different departments of V:orsucla, wiii(h were wag sensed to mon at Yakima, to debate vivo the moaratitup pt Gonad Pees sod tie omenicipalides„ did little more than coodrin me is, of dame sodiorkies t lbe although they have drawn ap • Isms overmbloi it sill nit be frond to tiff.e In setitiasen:s from the roalotions proviousty passed so In t araccas. " bottom Um horn due from Bowie for many days. mews etalously leebOr!teak aerial. We ore Informed that Pats ham emained owe olosamakaloo hone Piamansler, advising bon to rev nobb slope. which he mast knew to be mittens . liul.unal, sod to Om op the cessamod to (110411111 .3facrua, until itenraudes shall arritar to take it. He orrere them to meet idewrai Meet, wit's a elm to matt were the dame, weairla. an cease I) ease t.v Sag= Insamesokesey are imposer Is. og toe the loserview Varhets, Me& or any cabin I.:ece thmt Pees may rams The Vice-Pre mium alas nosimels him that the army of P.m is sow at liberty, thaltiOnseal Bolivar as camt d In Lohinhia vavy shoed) —and Oat the President has alas)* hem opposed in the farm of Govern. moot ihe irelsefueltes wish t' ,rAirlorts—‘ib, rad i lreeirre. "WNW Pore has trotted. that he taboo' and will sot replace Alava thy sore. staring that his h flour eisapollsd him in sup. rill sod pretest. In their twos, the people who hod created him Ink Oltdl rad malitary 4.4. Ile further remarks, that the Feta. 04511 Mop. If they krose thiamin% an Veneto, La, would meet toMa orey dillrents sadism so sate disaniarda in Pena. Titter and Wise lustellotitat remarks sets 'wady by Baer to SAttari4r. Tbe boar al a sae d. had wpm the it p: ahe Nis Mai N the Awl; * ice then he most have revive s canoni sed/Meta km palamehlr and we feel a. aiias what w II be the coll. Oak of the Vloo.Parsidelit arrival at Bogota. " Two posts ere due beau the ern of liaerrommit, bet we knew than to lodation! by Par. la Vllhrera• al . ere letters ore inured fee his Inforusiaso, and mabobly some on intercepail. It as Ma. pond& kr Levy the sentnount of the poop!: as ta the issue; two perm*, of equal credit wilt give oppate opinions. Some my razz .0 is p. , .sed,, e i nem ; stint% that :ranter is different. and that be 'tall irensinly romed in the business. borne 'lmbue that a's the scot of the nitwit loalleas has. hest stoned from titan. and t at they mama Est the sementents at ill: mentbers, but of the ekosera keilage, which missias a hbout roar unprmeipled and die. ateessal eaouistuess worn. who have ovular remit...awl any property to kee the. Ismt wirikleti 'Eat is an honourable mot in • asy la* sta4 I Lae Le *nem she hal of his party. Repot* have reerbsdi us eit the arrival of Bolivar 1.1 la :•• s t they are not insehrstac t I bar: eonveran!.• ati dm, e g h e nl .sans oo the wlr orat. sad that say it Ia • *twin hasamico. " Canwarev cow mut. any hod t sap. meat; provisions very dshrs &r. Things cannot remain long I. desk putt nt stew. They hare been erideavaurtri to pti..tre mercy frost merchants, &c, Bahama dick plans LOTS Leen tins' comisful. It is proliable we shall hare move news berme the Augu:t packet arrives; till dim I will leave my letter." EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LET' Xi DATED AtIOCIT O. " The packet arrived lest night. eased Ind leave La Ostayra to. morrow morning. Since the date of this letier, letters and papers hsve been received from Bogota, although we have heard of no oth. coal communications. The emiqitt.tionitl spetke out, and declares l'ari. a traitor, bee. analyses all the proceedings. and dezlarca that tiovernmeto can only adopt a step that is to crush the rising raid. Iron by force, if other more clement measures fail. It is thought that this paper breathes the senti+cuis of the people at the helm. We hem that movements, hostile to the Pam pasty, 112Ve Leen made by several t'hiefs. and should all the reports which have I roasted us prove true, he must by yrcrohelmed ; but there h so much party letting, mystery, snit dec.:priori *nougat this people, that I would defy sny own to discover the actual name of thin" witch less to decide on the termination will follow. Tile .:•Iv thing which could immediately prove decisive would be the qipeariince of Bolivar. Lienhal Pate Inn loot ell popplasity with the Corset-. Mans by hsuing °Mere prejudicial to . the interest of the merchants and others; nu doubt be has feted under the advi-e of the demons which surround itim ; still lie is censured fur not taking counsellors who have wont character. railing in procurbig nioney by a loan trim the nierriworts. agrintiturigs, i4C. he liss declined that ad duties at the Commit- homes of lam td.:ayra and Porto Cabello „ he ld b e paid in cub. its should kn, w that there is a species of pipes Pi . 4iiilela , kll., Issued by order of Government, sod up to oda 'poise M Ns blew roomed at Me traosaa.houme its port of pip soma he &Mrs' neasaspiendy this my-r. waists merchains and Alms, hop ass 111 1 / I •l4•Table diwaistal. Is perked, witless; even moss thommosora balls, wit,b book been p a id b e i n di e ir sa i i r., wry/4mM way a kw days preeiontsly„ have been refused by tie umesis-berwes. This act oast pin be esneelled, lue the remit bat I *oh 'lmo pork hare Maw , ' ta pay soy duns*. aelces the paper 0. omen Ia p o rtal raiment. Another seder hen been rutdithed, so no automations public mere shall be primed in the Journals faun, es. Pars tai sent this seder t. the loteneant. Gun.; ankles will be published onbroishog iiitattlf mut his cause. at. , * desperate most be site toodition of a poly In require such . I larval massitags but its euppm ! I ought till another sheet with rer.res tamales. such ie. the Jiaphicement of ono olllcer •sso coulinand. seal the pronwanot of &melons of the creative amt . o gle. aroma the breaking OS OISCIIIS se are, believe-. sceptical oo Jos penes. We 4.1 sepeet acme news frost 1110 0 11041 to refer. s yr to war :Otani hece t km I prowling the lawn reached you ..rat tyre asy.ll.CT ih , pick 1 ha liad.** e are glad 1 obortre dolt the peer of linens ant) go, continue to sham* rfnulually, but steadily, in our 'lls are -- hill • Iploymont, PERSIA. We extract die following ktters from a Supplement to the Calcutta Gartramrrot amelk of May 11, because we think they may he interesting to some of our readers at the present moment, as indicating the good wilt of the Persians towards the English. The following letters from Prince Abbas Mirza to the Ilee.JosephlVoolff and Henry Di um mood, q. griming permission to establish art English school at Tabriz. tl.splay great liberality, and prove the cotihdenet which is placed in Persia in the English cha racter : Translation of a Letter from his Royal Highness Abbas Mimi to the Rea. Joseph 11'iaolif. " The Rev. Joseph Woolff, havmg Iwo) presented to us, has ex plained ihe desire vial wish he env:it:tints of estallishing, in our city of Tabriz. and tin:lir the patronage of II toy Drummond, Esq., a school tor the education sir children of all classes, and of 'ending out from England such teachers as may bt necessity to reside here. will to employ themselves constantly in the instruc tion of children. As this benevolent undertaking is in perfect accordance with our own feeling., end its tne strictest Intimacy now subsios be. trees the ( inv. museums of Engiand and Persia, the proposal of Mr. %Voila' has met with our cordial approbation ;—we hare dor tore ordered that a house should be given over to bins to comment e the school, and have granted this !cute, in order to inspire a confident nsatiratice that, when teachers come from England, the institution shall always receive from us ell slue patronage, protection, and sti limit. (Signed) " Annatt .Mukt7. A." Translation of a liettrr from Isis Royal Highness Abbas Mirza to I lent y Drummond, Esq. I After complimestsl—" The Rt v. Joseph Woolff having arrived its Tabriz, and represented to us, on his pusentatiun, the philan thropy and zeal with which you promote the establishment of schen!, for the education of children of all persuasions, these things have not feats! to make upon us a moat favourable impres. 1 Sion. He ha. requested out pi emission, on your part. to have a school established in Tabriz, and promised to send one or mere teachers as may be (wand necessary to reside here, and employ themselves in the eiluention oh children. " As our constant wish is to promote good and useful works, and el the closest intimacy now exists between the Governments of England and Per ia, we have felt great pleasure in complying with his request, and In assigning him a house to commence with until a tearlwr arrives from England. " The school shall always be considered under our immediate patronage and protection, and bliall receive from us that support I and asslstarce due :o in humane an establishment. (Signed) " A DIMS 511eZA." DUTCH PAPERS. 04T1F:NT. SEPT. 22. The nonage done by the late explosion is estimated at present at dove millions of frame. It is fortunate that at the moment of the expl. sion the gates were opened, otherwise the whole town would have shored the fate of the barracks. There are her:: three other powder nuntraints, at which the guards are doubled. The garrison .5 mussily reissuing its exercise at the hour when the explosion took place, but it happened that for some days past this hal bets omitted on account of the fevers now prevalent, otherwise it is likely that few of the men would have escaped. Our environs nay present a most melancholy appearance. 31. Wieland, Cooludssary of tue district, suffers a loss of 30.000 franc.. We liar: son a tarn, which is unfortuna.e•le unwind in one of :he thr•:e directions which the explosion took. For the space of eight minutes this farm and the fields to the distance of half a mile from the explosion, were covered with a shower of stones, some of them from four to six feet long. The house and all the out bu Wings are beaten in ; the son 01 the family was killed; the mo ther is probably dead by this time of the wounds she received. Fire cows and oxen ate killed. and others dangerously wounded. The fruit-trees in the prams are shattered to pieces, and there is seaway a trace of vegetation to be seen. A SISTERDAM, SETT. 21. We have received Batavia JAI/1121S to 27th )lay, which bnng accounts of• further operations against rebel.. A report of 31ejor-Ilent nil Omen, dated Djociocarta, 17th April, gives an ac count of an expedition whkh he had made to Pteret, which was completely successful, though he met with considerable resistance is storming a tenting. Ile estimates the lase of the retie!' at 109 teen; IS Europeans and 14 natives of his division were wounded. The General thinks that the rebels will not again venture to shut themselves rp in a boiling. Exchange on London—One month, 40e. 5f.; two months, 12c. 2f. FRANKFORT PAPERS. Fra;ikfort l'apers to the 21st inst. arrived yesterday mottling. The following are extracts t SIVITZ kn LAN D, SEPT. in. An inconvenience which in severely le.t by all travellers in Svelte ethnel, and iv • great hindrance to the mtereourse between the cantons themsslves, will shortly be removed, at least In part. We allude to the Tlifi•1111 descriptions of currency, each of the cantons having hi berm had its own coin. dittoing not only In the die, but eves the value, front that of all others. Now, however, six f the pet , eiNt eintems Beene, Freiburg, S. lence, Bank. Argovia and Vaal, have agreed to hare a currency common to them all. 'The aid ruin below II bale will be abolished ; the first of the new coin will be towed, if passible, before the end of the year, and it is ca pered that the change sill to completed in fi , e yearn. The pre sent arboo-t of the solvency of the sic cantons in estimated at 5.115.000 hoos. The population of the sic cantons in 709,e00. Though the proceedings respecting the it,ath of Keller are ter minated hr the sentence that has been pis:x(l, only that part of th:: tu btie (and It I. Toy small) which hopes, thut by forgiving and torgitting, the disowning and ill-managed affair may be got rid of, in au far satisfied with the decision, as it sees in It a kind of general amnesty ; and on account of this character, which certainly may he foun , l in the is:nurnee, it has been coonecied with the celebentiOn of the Roman jubilee, which ended at Lucerne the dsy after the plow. lig of the scnetuce. But even these few peewit, who wt.u'd gladly ace in the declaim the conclusion of the 'Mir, cattle a that the question cif cabs (with'', front the singular and ptotructed proceed ings, amount to as 'nommen sum) is chapati! of in a strange and very unnatistictory manner, by condemning to the payment of them tea vagabond'', a brother antis sinter (the toittuments and the sport of the moat noindalons Ingannterrial investigatient, who du not pos -1 sae a tarthirg of property.—Xeremtare Cerrevinsdrnt. VIENNA. SEPT. 11. On Feast . , the oth September, his Imperial Highness the Arch. duke Palatine of Hungary rancid a joint meeting of both Clam. her' of the Diet sitting at Presborg, in which I resolution of his Majesty. date - I Pereenbing, Aug. ti, in answer to the representa tion d the Diet of June 10, was opened and read. A principal point of it is, that the estates we (leaned to declare what subjects they consider as absolutely necessary to be discussed in the present Diet, and how much slow they believe will be required lot that purpose. The answer is to be given to his Majesty in tire weeks at the latest. FRANICIPOIST, ST.PT. Amon the 'Blest arrivals of distinguished persons to the corona tion at 31,.c0w were Baron Von Ileckeren, Antbassnirr of the Netherlands, the Swedish Heise's' Steernkron, and Mr. Middletn, Ambassutue Extraordinary •rd Minister Plenipotentiary along the United Slates of North America. The celebrated bell, weeding 5.000 cwt.. near the town of I wan Wink,, in the Kremlin, has, within a few vers. sunk four fret deeper into the ground, riwre it has been long standing. It is now to be entirely cleared of the earth in which it is buried, that so greet a curiosity may be examined in its whole length and extent, with all the ornaments and inscriptions. A turrliant of the third class, minted Kingtoff, has, on occasion of the Emperor's coronation, excused 213 poor creditors from the payment of 1,5'22 rubles. Ile has publishA their names, with a e quest th , it they will, in return, pray for the welfare of his 3lajesiy lye Emperor and the whale of the Imperial faintly. . . _ The following 'is an extract of a letter from Demerara, dated '29th idly, 18518 ;—" We are at open war with the Governor; he seems hostile to the Presbyterian establish ment, and we are petitioning him on the subject. I send you a copy of it enclosed. If it has not the desired effect, an immediate application is to be made to the King and Council on the part of the Scotch, and the Dutch are to petit ien their Government to insist on an observance of the article: of capitulation." The Memorial coinulains of a notice to divide the colony into ten parochial elistricut, and of a Veatry Act, which is to place the memo rialist:4 Itniler Episeopoliato Clergymen, it ia said that tire-eighths of the whu'e slave population is owned by Presbytelans, while nearly all the resident whites employed as superintendents are of that pereuaeion. The following it the conclusion of the memorial : t' Your NI einorialitets and Petitioners therefore humbly pray, that Pre , :hvierion Clergymen be fonlowitlo established in throe dia. trios or Mirishes which have made implication for tlieni,—such perishes forming but a very inconsiderable extent. in comparison I a ith the rulers : sad thus laureling a proof of the moderation of ' r •- i? or.otteriali.ta, when their stake an the tinny would have jar i tit.esi then in mating •,,reater claims on your Excellency and 110. noorable l'outt. I '• Thtet the thatch and hicsoch Clerrymen may always be con. ' awned as inoilepusitmt niche Egeseopaltali Clergymen, iu the care : cialvi their piroellial du:lca. in the parishes to which they are o p. piloted t.—and, in like manner, that their parishioners may be exempt from emery daily., or avaresments,—except in behalf of their own national che:ch. at the cal of the Colonial begia.ature. "Thai the Dutch l'meistusiee, and the Scotch l'estri-s or Com. tureen of hlammernent, shall have equal rirhot with those given, by the .net of the 3d 31.7. ire;, to the En g lish Vestries—to repte ' Nat the state of the hnances of their r , t , pertive churches, and to ',. apply t i e relief to your Excellency and Honourable Court, it roe ' anamarf. ' " That this arrangement may be publicly notified, for the guilt • once of all parties." 1 Tot Perna I..sws.—The feeling that prevail* upon this subject throughout the City of Cork was manifested during I the last wet kin the most decided manner. Four parishes r hare already express:A their opinions on the introduction , Of dais intolerable measure into Ireland ; anal out of those, I erne losthrt. Th • •vinnietg mills dITC n o w in full e jhilr individuals only were found to raise their voices in with a rove, of permatwcy iu the d.:7i tlid for yarn.... llandtw Ce.• it/ flavour of it !!—Dubliv Eveltin, N . :If ail. THE BRITISH 'RESS. 1.1110111 0111 BRITISH POCK' tFMTERDAY. 1 per Cent. Cons. we gps . 111.11111 s IMMO. IA 16 pen D.tto Mot 000 AO k 'Ditto AOOl. 15 16 pm New 4 per rent. 9A I i Ditto S:noll IV 17 pm India fonds 30 26 pm Lottery Tickets 241 7.. PRICgS OP lIHATir.S YESl'liiiHAl'. 1111X1111. Share. PaDi. Anelo.,Tealean ..... .• •• .•• . ......... .... it 100 & 60.11 s 11,111 nos • . 4OO 1;6 t in di.. ''''' ll "" •••••••••••••• • • . • .. . • ...... . DM 20 Di pm t:,teito and Eapiritio Santo Brazil lOO 6 2; .11,1 1...04,, 1.3 1 1 .. z. awl Peruvian A••mlatloa i 5 0 5 54 d i, D A eal del mite.. ...... ..... ..... .... Ditto )4..4' ...., 440 20 1 ) 100 (1 ISCIIII.I.AN at null. 1111t1.h Rock and Patent 'tan - 64 2i edt r (~ ?~ ~ T ~~ YIATA ~~1 TlD~ii~ ~ - ~~' ~~ ~• Y Blitt VreMS. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. To.m.orow Evening, SATURDAY, Seyteniber 30, will be performed the Comedy of THE WONDER. Dor Fells, Mr. Wallaek ; Colonel Raton, Mr. Hooper (from the LI rot po..t Theatre, his Ist nPPenfaaca ) t ki,`"r=l"...Mr. Harley ; GibbY. Mr. J. 1t0,.e11. Dolma Violoot*, Mlas E. !1.e.,. ; Bocce Ilabeila, Wise I. Paton; Inis ' MIS. 01 . ,;er ; Flora. Mrs. I k aron• After Whith, lie new Vlrmal,ment, called A !HITCH 'Ant. The pr!nelpal Character.. by map nod t,.. Noble, and Miss Barnett. To coolant pith t Parer of A ROLAND *UK A OLIVER. Sir Mark Chou, Mr. Dowtmt ; Alfred' ighllyer, Mr. Hooper; Fixture, Mr. L. Thompson (from tit l'orl: Theatre, his lit uppearauer;• Marla Darlington, Miss A. Tr et ... COVENT-GAIiDENII:fIEATRE : This ErenlnyTißlD;l,Septeinber 29, will be p2rfurtrogt the Trngedy of VENICE PRESERVED. Janter, Mr. C. livable ; Pierre. Mr. Young. Relvidtra, Alfa. Sloman. After which; THE IRISH TVTOR. ........ . Terry O'Rourke, )Zr. Connor; Dr. Flan, Ilr. elanchard. ; Rosa, ➢lhm J. Seott. To coaclode aids the Farce of RAISINS) THE WIND.. . . Jeremy Miller, Mr.. Junes ; Pialnway, Mr. Blanchard. !Aurelia Durable, Mrs. Davenport 1 Peggy, Miss J. Scutt. . . ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Keening, FRIDAY, September 2V. will be presented the new 1111•41:31 Farce or BEFORE BREAKFAST _ . The Characters by WeZe , ..ilutlVewe,ll;;;;;.ii. Bennett, J. Bland, and W. Chapman t and Miss Bodes. Aftet which. JONATHAN IN ENGLAND. JonathanW.Doublkl;;.ifr.llialhew " ; Netiii;;elr:iime,Mt ; W.Ehapman, Agamemnon. Mr. Slumai. To conclude with the Itormeset d PRESUMPTION ; or, THE PATE OF FRANKENSTEIN. Frank tn,teln, Mr. Raker t ( ), Mr. T. P. Cooke. The Barrlili Pains commenced pub/inking yesterday morning at fie* o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY. Strremasz 99, 1626. We have received the French Morning and Evening Papers of Wednesday. They arc destitute of intelligence• The Elude publishes the correspondence which it has re ceived horn Constantinople up to the 31st of August. It appears that the SULTAN has adopted the European system of impressment, in order to recruit his armies. Ile has received several French works on military tactics, which he has directed to be translated by YAHIA Eressm, one of the sons of the late Dragoman. The Imperial Library already contained several similar works, which were placed there by SALIM 111. Executions are silently taking place at Constantinople, and the dead bodies are, during the night, conveyed and thrown into the sea. Much difficulty is experienced by the holders of billets de pays., the pay ment of which he se been guaranteed by the Porte, to get them l'ischarged; while the officers in the interior of the Se re:oo are paid regularly: This Las occasioned some mur muring among the people, who speak of petitioning against this abuse. Only is,ooo men have been yet enrolled, of whom 2,400 are stational upon the banks of the Bosphorus ; 5,000 are appointed to protect the interior of the capital, and the remainder are encamped at Eski-Strai. A body of 1,500 chosen men are to guard the Imperial Palace at Constan tinople. The firman respecting the confiscations seems to have excited a degree of distrust as to the disposition of the SULTAN, who, it is said, has not drawn a single piastre from his treasury since the revolution. The property of a rich Jew, consisting of 160 very valuable shawls, and about 32 millions of francs, has been taken possession of by the SULTAN, besides considerable property belonging to the Janissaries. It is said at Constantinople that the CAPITAN PACIIA was gone again to Mitylenc, to make a second attempt upon Samos. In consequence of the dread ful tire which broke out on the 31st of August, at Con stantinople, all the troops were called out. The Palace of the GRAND Vsztl.R has become a prey to the flames. No thing is more frequent in Turkey than fires, which on that account, seldom deserve to be noticed ; but, joined with other circumstances, this last occurrence has produced a sensible effect upon the minds of the people. Tine Augsburgh Gazette, under date of the 3d of Sep tember, observes, that tranquillity appearing to be re established in Constantinople, the SULTAN thought to proceed with his plan of reform, and solemnly to carry back the Standard of the Prophet into the Crand Mosque. The preparations fur this ceremony bad been so far advanced that nothing snore remained than to open the gates of the Seraglio, when suddenly the most alarming fire that ever devastated the capital broke forth. It originated at the house of a baker; but such was its rapid progress, that in a few minutes it was seen at a hundred different places. The consternation► which it has occasioned has placed the SULTAN in a critical situation. The gates of the Seraglio are necessarily opened to all de sctiptions of people. 'Fhenntnber of houses that are burnt amounts to some thousands, and this calamity is regarded by the people as a . ppoishnsent inflicted by the hand of Heaven. The Journal des Debar stags that the Princess Regent of PORTUGAL had determined upon creating two new corps, to be called the First and Second Regiments of Foreigners. They will consist of 5,000 men each, and will be commanded by the celebrated Spanish General Mt sa ; the second in command will be the Spaniard A t. Ar formerly Aide-dc-Camp to the Duke of WEL LING TON, during the war of independence. We received a Ilk of American Paper*, up to the Q tl of September, at an early hour this morning—too late to enable us to give any extracts. The Opposition Prints sectn lowly to have made a slight change in their tactics, or at least to have given a more de cided development to the plan which their party is likely to adopt in the discussions on our commercial distress which must inevitably take place in the approaching Ses sion of Parliament. Instead of confining their demands, as they had hitherto done, to the repeal of the;Corn Laws, and other alleviating measures, they now call on Parliament to makea complete change in our system, to overturn the firmest and most rooted influence in this country, and to attack, at once and together, all that is wholly corrupt—all that is partially corrupt—and all that they fancy to be corrupt. The reasoning by which they enforce this extraordinary ad. vice is as follows :—" The distress in the country is still tin ' diminished ; our export trade has received but a very trifling improvement. While the manufactures of this country have been in a state of the most alarming depression, those of foreign countries have improved, and are improving, ap parently on the ruins of oir-s. This could not possibly be the case unless some permanent cause continued to exist besides the mere fact of over-production at a time of ex traordinary speculation. We agree," they add, " in the propriety of new-modelling our commercial system. — We have all along advocated—and have even claimed for ourselves the merit of inducing Ministers to adopt — the system of free trade, to which sonic provincial Journals still petsist in attributing all our commercial em barrassments ; we still commend Ministers for carrying those measures into effect; and we ascribe the consequences of those measures to the backwardness which Ministers have shown in placing us in a truly natural situation by the simultaneous repeal of all restrictions upon commerce, particularly those which arise from the operation of the Corn Laws, and the enormous amount of our taxes." An indiscreet method has been adopted in replying to this argument. 1 t has been asserted that the Opposition prints arc advocating a reduction of taxes, and in fact advo cating an encroachment on the rights of the Fundholder . We do not suspect these Journals of any such intention, Thcre is an influence in this country, which would proba bly be exerted in order to accomplish something of this sort, if it were menaced by any attack on its own immediate in teriaa ; but these sentiments are as little the sentiments of the present Opposition as they arc those of his Majesty's Ministers. * His Majesty's Ministers are desirous of keep ing faith with the public creditor as long as it shall be practicable to do so. They are anxious that every possi ble retrenchment should be made, as soon as possible, in every department of the public expenditure ; and they sec no reason at present to imagine that the relief which they are prepared to give to the cotnmercial interest will be found inadequate to accomplish the end in view, with out having recourFe to any measure injurious to the interests of the Fundholder. We deny, in the first place, that the trade and manufactures of foreign coun tries have risen upon the ruins of the trade and manu factures of this country. The fact of an increased exporta tion of raw cotton is very far from being conclusive on this head. It must not only be shown, before we can adopt this unfavourable explanation of the circumstance, that those countries have actually undersold us in their own or in some other foreign markets—that a larger proportion ate quantity of foreign cottons has been sold in foreign markets than was formerly sold in these markets—(a result which we mostpointedly deny)—but it must also be shown themselves neither able nor willing to do. Let them cut off at once all the trappings of our aristocracy, let them reduce the expenditure of a great monarchy to the scale of a Swiss canton. While this blow is aimed at the younger sons of noble families—at those who are alone disposed to add the dignity of high birth to colonial ofhces— let them at the same time encounter the resistance of the heads of these families by an encroachment on their sup posed interest in the case of the Corn Laws; and let all this be done at the moment when a strong prejudice still continues among the ship-owners, and other branches of the mercantile world, against the salutary regulations which have been adopted with regard to trade. If any party will accomplish this, ;Ministers are willing to leave 1 the task to that party ; they will neither approve nor b e I responsible for any such preposterous attempt. W e can see no possible ohj , 2ct which the 7'imei can propose to itself, in several recent leading articles, • but a wish to excite a spirit of opposition in Jinn * . inent—not to measures, but to men. Yet every one knows that in office, never did make any of those hold inns. rations which they advocated in Opposition. They left real itnproveitn'nt to be made by a Tory Administration —and, if they will not content thems e lv es w i t h f ol l owing in the train of the present Administration—in supporting sound, rational, and gradual change—they must themselves under. take to carry into effect an ill-judged, an ill-timed, schem e of reform, in opposition to all the leading interests of die country. They have yet judgment enough left uot to make any such attempt; and, if they really desire to promote the good of the country, their best method would be, not to raise unnecessarrtlifficulties in he way of the projected im. provements, though they may not be so bold and outrageous as they would desire. CITY, TItURSnAr Evexixo. The Consol Market has been marked by little variety to-day, 80!, to 801, tdlers and buyers, having prcvcd the only difference in the price of the market. At four o'clock they were named for Saturday at 80 for money, and an eighth mere for the Account, to-morrow being a holyday. There is s total dearth of flews ; it is true there h a v e berm more arrivals from India, but the letters and papers are of an earlier date than those received yesterday. • The Foreign Settlement of this day (to-morrow being a holyday here also) lals gone oft' tolerably well, considering the variation that has taken place in Mexican and Odom bian Bonds. There has only one defaulter been deelared, who therefore may be called an odd fish ; lie was a Year in Mexican for 20,000/., which, for a minnow, was no small I :mount, being equal, at least, to 100.0001. Consols. The Mexican was a decitivd and the Colombian a Bear ac count. The business of time settlement of course took off from the portion of the day's business. In other respects, at the close of the market, Mexican Bonds were 62, anti Colcmbian may be quoted at 2. to 36. The Chili= are still doubtful as to the dividend due on Monday. Some holders of coupons presented them at the Agent a to-day. but they vivre informed they would not be received until to-Morrow ; it may lie that the payment may just turn upon the advicesexpecttd by the South American mail, which is hourly locked for. There are large arrivals of ships on the books to-day, but neither transatlantic letters nor papers have been forthcoming. The dividend only amounts to 24,000/., and therefore it is thought probable souse satis factory arrang..inent will be made. At the close of the Market they varnd from 36 to 38. Greek and Spa nish are at last quotations—the former 13S to and the latter at 10A, without any sensible movement in the Market. that the countries which have received these unuseel sup plies of raw material would not have received an equal quan tity from other quarters, if we had continued to refuse to furnish the material necessary for the ordinary consumption of their manufactures. Instead of regretting the increased exports of raw cotton, we ought to congratulate ourselves on the opening of a new branch of trade, which was formerly confined to the subjects of the foreign manu facturing nations. Cotton, formerly brought in foreign vessels from the Levant, America, the East Indies, and the Colonies, will now, in many cases, be superseded by cotton brought to England in English vessels, and in many instanocs exported from England in the same man ner; but we do not entirely deny the fact of a certain increase in foreign manufactures for some time back. The natural comse of improvement would have pro- ductal this effect to a considerable extent, but there is a much more adequate cause to be assigned for the temporary increase of foreign manufacturing industry. This country has been placed, by a concurrence of wise measures and favourable circumstances, on such an ele vated situation in the estimation of the nations around us—it has become so customary in France, in America, anti in all the commercial countries of Europe, to con sider England as the grand regulator of the mercantile world—that every cause originating in this country, every excitement which agitetes us in the first instance, sooner or later never fails to produce a corresponding effect in these countries, whose merchants arc so much inclined to give themselves up to the counsels of their English correspondents. The merchants, therefore, will be much sooner convinced of the propriety of our late com mercial regulations than their Governments ; and in the mean time tl:ey have received the impulse derived from England, which has produced at a later period a tendency to over-speculation, similar to that which recently pervaded the trading part of the British community, and only inferior to it on account of the inferior means and inferior manu facturing industry of the countries to which they belong. - - a Sir Henry lislford Mr. Maw; and Mr. Simpson, The former prejudices of these nations rendered them still visited the Duke of York ' yesterday, at the residence of the more anxious to take advantage of the relaxation in our Duke of Rutland, in Arlin ton-street. Ms Royal High system than we ourselves were in this country. The influence item transacted official business with his Military Secretary, of England in this respect cannot be supposed to act idn- and also with Sir Henry Torrens, Adjutant-General. mediately :it is unnecessary to say that the lender must British Duke i n ie e s w irm bu o i r ldin i g r. erecting sll lt! ke at the necessarily precede, more or less, these who follow him ; t h e arc hi tect , i n w hi r l it is understood . the magnificent and the rapidity with nhich they arc likely to follow him library presented by the King to the Museum will be ar must be proportioned to the facility of communication be- ranged. tween the two countries. Accordingly, America was the SWEASING-IN Or THE SH E ni F FS.—Yestertlay the new first to follow us in the spirit of commercial enterprise; and sGsrsetilrlllarrlarwmihthertlaiednelalnisit'ochtneesdtecre,,rue.:ll7,•crn into Sh . office a l e t she has already fulloaed us in cur reverses, as is proved It is rumoured that Alderman Bridges is about to retire by the failure of so many of her Banks, almost immedi- from public life, and that Mr. Farebrother intends to stand steely after the distress in the establishments of this country for the Alderman's gown of the Ward of Lime-street. Mr. Sinclair is at present parfortning with great success was known in the New World. his favourite characters, at Live, pool. On the nights of Commercial Europe, on account of her inferior commer- his performance the house has been well attended, cud his clal activity, and die greater difference of her national tan- singing has been greatly admired : be is in good voice, and gunges and manners, has been more tardy, tat not less his execution is considered very fine. Mr. Mackay, of the Edinburgh Theatre, who . . is the favouri e representative of zealous, in following oar example. She has scarcely yet the Baillte Jarme, Donunte Sampson, and other characters passed that period of over-protluetion which preceded our in the dramatised Scotch meets in the Edinburgh theatre, Commercial crisis : her manufactures have, therefore, for is also at Livetpool. He played the Mollie on Monday to some time. been . in a state of unnatural activity; ant] it is a crowded house, and his acting was moth applauded; his as unfair to draw conclusions from their recent state as it portrait of that extraortlitsary character is a very powerful one. He speaks the purest Saoteli, and gite a great point to would be to draw similar conclusions from our state in the dialogue, and effect to the scenes; he is a very good and the year 1525. • correct general actor. Mr. Liston is expected in Liverpool What we principally - complain of in the reasoning of the after he has fulfilled his enp.,agestient with Mr. de Camp, at Opposition Journals is not, however, the mere fallacy of Chester. It is reported that the Liverpool Theatre is about the argument derived from the increase of foreign manure°. to t its managers , t but a little time will shot. the cures. 'We admit—and Nlinistcrs admit most fully and corn- truth - f he tt a i l i t s h rep . af or 'lalma is still a source of fresh uneas:- pletely—the dangers of foreign competition, and the Deceit- ness. The physicians at first advised the waters of En aity of of relief to our labour 11g population ; but ghien, and he was in COll ti: (11101 Ce conveyed thither. The we cannot by any means perceive the necessity of urging necessity, however, of more regular and eesituaus an on Parliament Parliament and Ministers to do every thing at once, to tefrondmanticiee'tstrliae'trlotijogl i i t ds li e rn oli h si a i c t l u t t t i o cti l' a a i r t i t s l . the M v u i ch leou is r hoped of tis attack opposition front all quarters, and to increase the dif- character, as well as from the attention vi: his fricuds and of ficultited which must attend every particular measure by his medical advisers. connecting it with another, which alienates from them Commander Smith, of his Majesty's sloop Area:tie, ar those very parties who would most zealously support them hived at the esbri tlgi A ng dtaira t i tesp l a ta t f ri a t - e c s st l er o .t N tig morning f Croke. frod7L l 'oi t t i n l i e noe l it i r s e t in one of these measures, if proposed sirgly. The people Sir James Briabane, commanding his Majesty's ships on of England may be well assurefl that no class of men are the Indian station. The contents of the dispatches, as far mere anxious than his MAJLSTY'S Ministers to alleviate as they relate to the operations of the squadron against the distress, to correct abuse, and to remove every perms- c li t a a r t i t n n e e ti ls e, h s a i v r e d be t e m n t a s n n u r e i i s p b r a d n e e d , l t :, i y w ar u r h iva s l t a til th r r e o r ug u b n o w th ei t i r rent cause which may eppose the measures necessary for sa il e d in the Boadicea on the 231 March g from Peynang, for the public good. They have no exclusive predilection to the purpose of resuming the immediate command of the the Landholder in preference to the Fundliolder ;—tliev squadron e i ti.plTel at Rangoon; but hearing, on his arrival wish to protect to the utmost the real interests of bath ; proc t ee a d t eS l adeitr'e r t t aa to t ia a c d e ra l i s : I een , where e a t a lli.;, ri t v h e e d C o o n m t i h n L od , 3 )r a e all they require is, to be allowed to direct those measures of April. Ills haalth was still cull ring much from the of which the responsibility is theirs ; and if there is an effects of the intermittent fever with which he was attacked influence in Parliament, whether Ministerial or not, ode- whilst commanding the flotilla in the Irawadtly.—The (plate to encounter at once every species of influence, con- Naiad, Captain the Hon. Robert Spencer, also arrived at titutional or compt, let the party poseessing that inthi- Spithead, Weelneaday, from the Mediterranean. She left nee come forward, and do that which Ministets proteas Malta on the 27th of August, and brings nothing new. The Del Monte Shares remain at 100 discount; and Brazil have advanced to 12 premium. THE MONARCH AND THE BRAZILIAN JQUADRON hn•riarooe, SEPT. 27, 1326. The Monarch, Captain Mondel, has this day arrived here front Monte• Video. It will be recollected this vessel was detained in the Ri►er Plate by the Brazilian squadron, for breath of blockade of Buenos A) us, and was ordered round to Rio de ,linciro (the Captain and three of her crew left on board), under command of Prizentaster and Brazilian!, in number 25, including about 10 soldiers, all armed for the security of the property. On their passage, and when about 100 miles from hod, the Captain and his three brave fefous matured a plan, and put it into effect at a pro• per opportunity, and got possession of their arms, and secured the officers below, the men on deck also secured, then callad the watch' and as they came on deck also secured them. One of the number volunteered and begged to be spared, and he would work for them. After ha►ing secured and tied the whole, the three of the rue hoisted out the lung boat, fitted her out with masts and sails, plenty of provisions and wine and spirits, also a compass, together wi:ls all their cloilies, and every thing belonging to the Portuguese, and put 21 of them bound into the boat ; the last was the cffizer. who was not bound, and to whom they gave a sword and brace of phi. tole to keep comtraml, and turned them adrift, and being so near land no doubt but they would soon reach their own coast. The remaining, three, together with the Captain and his three supporters, are tl:is day arrived, to the no small joy of their family and friends. Coun ty labour, cee'l, tt before u:ent of the It i the P. officis sionJi adios the p ih4