The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-02 00:00:00

MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. -..-- BY THE KING.rA,PROCLAMATION• GEORGE R. • Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued to Thursday, the 2d day of November next ; we, with the advice of our Privy to mind], do hereby publish and declare, that the said Parliament shall be further prorogued on the said 2d day of November next, to Tues day, the 14th day of •November next and we have given order to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called (heat I Britain to prepare a Writ Patent fur proroguing the same accord. ixgly ; and we do further hereby, with the advice aforesaid, de clare our Royal will mil pleasure, that the said Parliament shall, ' on the said 14th day of Noremin•r next, be Mid and sit for the de snatch of divers urgent and important affairs : And the Lords Spi ritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and thm,Commissioncrs for Shires and Ilioroughs of the house of Commons, are hereby rcepiired and commanded to give their at tendance accordingly, at Westminster, on the said 14th day of No vember next. Given at our Court at Windsor, the Ist day of September, 1826, and in the 7th year of our reign. God save the King. IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN CORN At the Court at Windsor, the Ist of Sept., 1826—Present the• King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. 11 - berme by the lawanow in force for regulating the importation of corn—opts and . nat-nteal may be imported into the United Kingdom, and into the Isle of Mn,e for home consumption. wain and subject to regulations of the several statutes in that case made and provided, whenever the avernge price of oats (to be 'sc.?. tained in the manner therein prescribed) shall be at or above dm price of 279. per quarter, and pease may in like manner be imported, whenever the price shall he at or above 535. per quar ter r and whereas, by a certain Act of Parliament, made and peered in the third year of his present Majesty's reign. Intituled " An Act to amend the haws relathig to the Importation of Corn," it is enacted, that whenever foreign corn, meal, or flour, shall be admis sible under the provisions of an Act, pave 1 in the tily-tifth year of thercign of his late Majesty, King Ozorge the 111. iniituled" An Act to amend the Law now in force for regulating the Importation of Coen," or under the provisions of the said Act, pawed in the third year of the reign of his present Majesty, there shall be levied and paid certain duties therein specified upon all such foreign corn, meal, or flour, when adMtted for home consumption: and where ' as, by the weekly returns of purchases and sales of corn, made by tire several Itumectore of Cora Returns in the cities and towns of Eng:attil anti Wales, to the Receiver of Corn Returns, it appears that the average price of oats, and also the average mite of pease, a t the present time exceed the before-mentioned prices of Ile. and e3s. per quarter : and whereas, from information which bath this day been laid before his Majesty, it appears that the price of oats, as well as that of pease, is still rising, and that the crop of oats, and oleo the crops of pease and beans, of the present year, have faded to a considerable extent, and that a deficiency in the crop of pots. tries is also apprehended in some parts of the United Kingdom ; and whereas, if the importation, for home consumption, of oats and oatmeal, and of rye, pease and beans, be not immediately per mitted, there is great cause to fear that much distress may ensue to all classes of his Majesty's subjects : And whereas, under the Acts aforesaid, no foreign grain of the above (Ivied's:Lon, whatever may be the respective average prices of the same, can be admitted to entry for home consumption till after the lifteet,th day of November in the present year, when the next quarterly average, by which the admission of such grain is regulated, will be made up, seconding to the provisions of the said Acts: his Majesty, with the advice of his Privy Council, doth order, and it is hereby accordingly ordered, that &reign oats and oatmeal, rye, pease, and hearts, whether warehoused oe otherwise, dial', and may, from the date hereof, be permitted to be entered in the ports of the United Kingdom, and of the lac of Man, for hone otiosuntption, provided the parties making:Say of any such (.reign oats, oatmeal, rye, peas:, or beans, do give bond, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Commissioners of hie Majesty's Cu►toms, for the payment of any duties, not exceeding in amount the duties hereinafter mentioned, in cue Parliament shall authorize the levy and receipt thereof, that is to say : Oats, per quieter, 2s. Oatmeal, per boll, 2s. 2d. Rye, pease, and beans, per quarter, 3s. lid. And his Majesty, by and with the advice aforesaid, dash hereby further order, anti it is accordingly ordered, that such permission to enter oats and uatoneel, rye, pease, and beatr, for home consump tion, on the conditions aforetaid, shall continue in force from the date hereof, un•fl the expiration of forty days, to be reckoned from the day of the next meeting of Parliament, unless the Parliament shall, previously to the expiration of the said forty days, make pro- vision to the contrary : And the Right Honourable the Lords Commisairners of his Ma jesty's Treasury are to give the necessary directions h,•rein accord ingly. C. C. GREVILI.E. MANCHESTER, THE:RSDAV EVENING. _ 7 , [tenon ova OWN CORRESPOWDZXT.I This week there has been rather an increased demand for some kinds of cotton goods, but without any sensible improvement in the quotations: in fact, the approach of better times is slower than was expected, but it is gratify ing to observe that there is no tendency to any further decline of prices. Those who were too sanguine in their anticipations of returning prosperity are now the first to despond, because the period of improvement is slower in its approach than they had anticipated. There is not, however. in my opinion, any reason to despair, and the Moir and gradual revival of' trade is the sure indication of a steadier and more permanent business. If employment can be procured for the poor, the present storm might pass off without any additional losses to the manufacturers, or sufferings on the part of the working classes; and though great efforts are making to create such occur no extensive or practical means have yet been made known beyond some contemplated repairs cf the ad joining roads, which cannot employ half the number of adult persons now out of work ; and even this has not vet commenced. The Central Committee here hive given notice to such of the unemployed poor as have been resi dents of Manchester for twelve months, or upwards, and 'who are desirous of working on the public read, to apply at the office committee, in order that arrangements might be made for procuring them work on the roads; in conse quence of this notice crowds have thronged round the office, and to all appearance a greater numberxreapplying than cau possibly be provided for. EMPLOYMENT OF THE Poon.—As we notifiNl last week, a meeting was held in the vestry of the patish church of Halifax. on Thursday last, to take into consideration a plan, proposed by Mr. Michael Garlick, for relieving the meting wants of the unemployed poar, by furnishing them with employment, and at the s•nme time to ensure a more efficient supply of water to the town. Al'm. Rawson, Esq. in the Chair. After some discussion, several resolu tions were passed to the effect, that a great number of poor persons being in distress from want of employment, occa sioned by the great pressure of the times, it was highly ex pedient (if practicable) that work should be provided for their relief;, that this plan is approved as highly eligible, arid if sufficient funds can be raised. it shall be promptly carried into effect, and that a subscription be immediately commenced in furtherance of the object. Mr. Rawson having left the Chair, the thanks of the Meeting were given him as Chairman, when he liberally headed the sub scription with a sum of 1001.—Leeds Intelilgencer. WENTWORTH AND CO.'BYORK PROPERTY. — On Friday this property was again submitted to the hammer, when the premises in which the banking business was carried on were offered for sale in two loti—the portion nearest the bridge was bought in at 2000 guineas, 1100 guineas only having been offered for it. For the other portion 1000 guineas were bid, but it was bought in at 20001. The building ground adjoining the premises was next offered -470 guineas, were bid for it. and it was also bought in at 1300. A share in the York Assembly Rooms was pia chaffed by Mr. Davies, solicitor, f4:r 20/.—Hull Pag;et. A mine of iron, extremely. abundant and of excellent lias been recently discovered near Valenciennes. The Duke of York, after transacting Ipusitiess yestenisy morning with the Military Secretary, rode out front the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in-Arlington-street, tit hi t open harouche and pair, take his dailybuke airing. he Duke of Sussex paid a visit to the of Yee" on Thursday.l Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Wynn, and Mr. J ac sembled yesterday morning, at half-past cleven o'cleek , the house of the Chancel er of 111.. El,,(:becoer, Downine' street. About twelve o'clock the ,Right Hon. Gcntiorcs left town, accompanied by the Chancel l o r of the i".(e!,:e• quer, in .a carriage and four, to attend the Niel; Council, at Windsor. Scorristr UNivrasuriss.-IVe understand that th Commission of Inquiry into the state of the Scottish Ini.e versities consists of nineteen persons ; anion;;whom are the Chatteellers of the Universities of St. Andrew's, filsclief , and Aberdeen ; the highest Law Authorities of Scothinu; and the Moderators of the . last • and present General A3' sembly. Their first 'Whig was tO be held in the Cen t of edinburgh ycatertlay (31st August)._ le at and some r.p g ..ss. ~,,, ..............- I ' -ALEXANDER IMO JOHN BERTRASI, Edinburg h , picture 1 CM doubt his coming. It i s known that one of the steam-vessels made, is this day confirmed by the following notice, classes; ano deale at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, Sept. 5 i 14 and 19, at 2. 1 which was destined to the expedition of which he is to take the Rosa[ JOHNSTON, Glasgow, currier, at the chambers of commatel suffered damage in its machinery, and went into ~ h Great, from p p . fell . madepracticalwas known beyond some contemplated repairs of the ad- the high-minded inhabitants of that port, formerly the en einsys s ilmel and Hog, Glasgow, Sept. 20 and Oct. 12, at I. The Alexandert e anises Port-eu. nue, in joining roads, which cannot employ half the number a sidence of a much-beloved Kipg. 1 joust Ruin, Leith, merchant, at the Royal Exchange Coffee- Cagliari'ith his Majesty's ship Tweed, on the 19th July, ann. Mares, ye , adult persons now out of work ; and even this has not yet FETE AT ALBANY BARRACKS. l, 1 Imam Telletbugh, Sept. 27 and I /et. 11. at I. A deplorable event took place at Valencia on the 31st Jul July, JOIEW BOSERTOON, Glasgow, iron-founder, at the Eagle Inn, without the previous knowledge of the Spanish Government. hiayti, and WSW informed by Captain Hann, that his Mar' to le• commenced. The Central Committee here hive given Last evening a ball was given by LieuteColenel Niue A Habout to boardat V • i aelaswet. Sem. Rand 21, at 12. ship terser was receive on era Crus one me. notice to such of the unemployed poor as have been real- bury anti officers of the 69th regiment, in consequeece of t man convicted of heresy war executed in that city, with some .Jesr and Rosner HAY and Co., Nether-place. near Glas- liarind a half of dollars, to be taken to England, on account of the • of the funns of the ancient Auto.da.fes. It is important to ob. dents of Manchester for twelve months, or upwards, and VW. bleachers, at the Renfrewstere Tontine len. Paisley, Sept. 27, ! , Government of Mexico." at sem and as the Lyceum Rooms, %now, Oct. 11, at I. serve that the ecelesimties called to interfere In the business have 'who are desirous of working on the public read, to apply a su p er b se rvice of plate, on the 26th instant, by their • Wile all these confirmations, that money is coming at t h e o ffi ce committee, Jo WALFINE. Glasgow, coppersmith, at the Vine Tavern, only declared the heresy, after many conferences, th e object ofthe regienett 'melee been presented with new colours, and in order that arrangements might esteemed Colonel. General Hamilton, which was attended Obelgew, Sept.? and 28, at 2. which was to recall to the unity of faith, which is one of the Spa:" appears- morally certa i n : what ether claims there may be be made for procuring them work on the moats; in cense- by mos t o f t h e N o e& f a milies at present residing in ese il • Jamas DONALDSON, Dundee, coachmaker, at Merchant', lan, Dundee Sent. 6 and 27, at 1. nish LOIN the unfortunate being who preached new doctrines. It upon it, besides those in q uestion , the public wilt moat quence of ibis notice crow ds h ave t h ronge d round the island, consisting of 300 and upwares of the most beaute office and to all appearance a greater nuinbereare epplying f u l women and handsome beaus England can afford. The WILLIAM' 14'31 a si.e.x, Giugow, rotten-yarn merchant, at is a tribunal of laymen which. applying the law Against heresy, likely not be appriledieNtittil Its arrival. There has been tee Lyceum Room, Glasgow, Sept. 5 and 20, at U. than l ean possibly be provided for. .. entrance of the barracks displayed, over the gates, a spec- pronounced . sentence of death. a little done in Colombians to-day, which appear at 34 at Jottx and RORRIIT 3loaerrrit, Glaagow merchants, at They write from Comtantinople that the public discontent del crown, with G. IV., of variegated lamps. The bal!. • the }Slack Bull, Glasgow , Sept. PI and Oct. :t. at :I'. . the close of the market. Greek and Spanish are both 'ALF.X.3NDER AII'OONAI.I3, • Glasgow. merchant-tailor, at the appears to increase, and th.tt a re-ection is apprehended. It appears E3I rimy 31 ENT or en, POOR: As we notified last week, room was elegantly and tastefully ortiamented with later. • • L )coon Rooms. Olafinow, Sept. 5 mid 20. at 12. neclected, the former at 131 14, and the latter at 10. certain, that in the affair of the unfortunate Septette the object of - a meeting wits held in tbe vestry of the patish church of iu several-devices ; the walls and floor painted superbe ha .. / ANDREW rang , Omar-Fife, bookseller. at the chambers of the *kitten was to takepossession of his fortune , .. .. and had nothing In Shares there is a great lack of business. Angio-Mex- Halifax, on Tburaday lase, to take . into consideration a the occasion with emblems of the different battles the te- e . , Meuse Thomson and Grab Cupar, Sept. 3t), at 11. ' • • • JOHN LINDSAT, jllli. Burnroot, bleacher. at the chambers o f to reproach tutu wah. The septet) a mother, having witnessed the icon remain at 52} discount, Del Monte 75, while Brazi- plan, proposed by Mr. Michael Garlick, for relieving the giment had , been engaged in ; the . Berm tel f de, lait e l l et c ; praising wants of the unemployed poor , by furnishing with the costiy new plate, surpassed a I idea or spl . e e • murder of her son, has lost her senses. His wife, one of the hand. . . elf:John Yeegtmon, Glasgow, Sept. 21 and Oct. 4, at 1. lions are II shade better, at 7 premium. • them with employment, and at the same time to ensure a and delicacies. 'lobe dance was kept up with spelt till lb . - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. somest women in Constantinople, is dangerously i ' II. It is believed • Exchanges generally are somewhat lower: . .... se eeememsee-memenge more efficient supply of water to the town. 'Wm. Rawson, dawn of day, and the inhabitants of Cowes and other pato . • E.-Prairie And D.Whatroough. aehool masters,. Whitchurch-J. that ell Isis family will be sent to Salonica. Report says, that in It is asserted that among the übjects of the Congress at Esq. in the Chair. After some discussion, several resolu- had the perfect joy of waking to the musie of a triple ter Beaky and 0. Turner, cottnn-spitinen, Atelier, D er byshire-el. Cartsrmen and 31. Darrell, Wribtenhall. Worcesttr•hire, school. consiamence of their having been reduced to extreme distress, the Johannisberg - will be discussed the measures that ought to lions were pawed to the effect, that a great number of poor frotn the drowsy footman at his mastetes floor, to aunouree t, i ieresses-Banall, Ellis, Badnall,Spilsbury. and Cru‘s,hankent, Surd:kr has sent them 0,000 piastres, (1201.) - be taken against the manoeuvres of the Apostolic and Ul- persons being in distress from want of employment, occa- their arrival from another piglst of genial pleasure. leek, Stafferdehire, as far as respects H. Rad:tall. jun. E. Me l ee. The fielowing is a ra. in the Edict of the Duke of Aleuts. tramontane party, which is beginning to be noticed in Ger- sioned by the great pressure of the times, it was highly ex- ....---....----,--...- e e ry. and H. Cruso-T. Downes and E. Griffin, ettornevs, great c methen, which !me been sent as a circular to all the preachers of Jamea.streit, Bedford-row-P. Hall and J. Johnsim, stlk.throw. many . . In western Germany, in the Brabant, and in pcdient Of practicable) that work should be provided for The Duke of York, after transacting Ipu i sitiess yestetils.,s. .tiro, Congletun-W. Darlington end F. L. Byri.e. Liverpool, go. the Durhy :-" As we find it highly improper that preachers Switzerland, traces of di ff erent unions have been" disco- their relief e that this plan is approved as highly eligible, morning with the Military Secretary, ra t e out f ro m t oe • item' brokers-if. Bull arid It. Peck, el Retain. ale leewtre-T. should declaim in an injurious manner whet the church to which vered, closely connected with the Parisian Congrgtions; and if sufficient fonds can be raised, it shall he promptly resideuce of the Duke of Rutland, fn - Arlin i rat evil F. Simpson, getters, Birmingham-B. and H. Carr. linen-ma- we, as chief of the government , belong, and that they seek to expose they have the same tendency of secular dominion, and carried into effect, and that a subscription be immediately his open harouche and pair, to [ s i t e his daily airing._ _ al:. me a surers, Barnsley It. Ovettnn and We Butcher, hosiers, to hatred a persuesion which we profess, we have directed the corn. make use pf the same means to forward proselytism and commenced in furtherance of the object. Mr. Rawson The Duke of Sassex paid a to the Duke of 1 1 1 .86'eStef -J. 11'right and J. Wood, Alsnchestsr , calico -- secure adherents.-flageteareelle, Aug. 24. r y i t d i seh. having left the Chair, the thanks of the Meeting were on Thursday" W. Sloan said W. Wight, linemdrspene, Stroud -T.. James . and mission of our Government to remind our Consistory that the f I Alltlitera. Back - lane, St. eleorgtes in the Leo, preachers are placed for the purpose of announcing the wont of God, 'limitation sugar to- . 31 day .- , A we t l i i i a e ve p .41VERPOOI, L 0 ar stea n d g sc i v ri e p n t i h on i in w ag i t h C a h '. ..iiil l lrese rr lt Y. R. Sieumen and J . tierelinw, tea-dealers , Barest s a ti ir i n n m o n f , i w oo h i t - n l i te x l e i d li s er r a n l i l , y .ii h i e n s u il e e t il r. the sub- Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Wynn, and Mr. Husk.iesone Bauble(' yesterday morning, at half-past' eleven o cleeei e . n a it and not for the purpose of sowing , dtscord, end inclining the people to o b n li o e tice sale a eor of 'the Elebeauer, Demme -.J. lag and E. Mackniehe plumber.. Praert-ttreet. a- so. WENTWORTH AND Co : "YORK PROPERTY.-On Friday the house 6f the Chanct ._ . c e It _ ort _ e ington-P. Selby and T. Oliplinet, stock-brokers, Hatton-court, inand at an advance of Is. Oil. to le. 6d. on last week's against their Sovereign. The Consisteel end the intendants are Price". All other sorts of produce are better in prices. this property was again submitted to the hammer, when street. About twelve o ' clock the , R i ght on. re l \c ,.! Threaditenne-strett, London. consequently invited to watch drat such Proceding' "head not Cotton has been very steady at last week's prices, and the prennses in which the banking business was carried on kft town, accompanied by the Chencel/Or of the)... . ~ ...M. • again take place." . about 9,000 a 10,000 {gaga gold. were offered for sale in two loti--the portimi 'tamest the quer, in • a carriage and four, to attend the wog e ' The average price of Brown or eloscovedo Roger,Seger, computed • ..'"' ..4 / 1 4 10;. ''''' .. STATE OF TaaDe.-Things remain here pretty tnuch bridge was bought in at 2000 guineas, 1100 guineas only Council, at 'Windsor. .een the Renens made in the week ending the 30th August, 1826, An order has been published in the Goeeffe, authorizingtatie that de e Bis. mid 7d. per hundred weight, detersive of the Danes of . , ; • it is for the the same as we reported them last week. If any change having been offeree for it. . For the other portion 1000 .. Semler tsli UNIVERSITIES. -We under; Scottish ,se t g eemas paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof bite the inspot tenon oi oats and some otlicespeeke of corn. His has takes% piece, we are glad to say better. •In guineas were bid, but it was bought in at 20001. The Commission of Inquiry into the state of the t . i• , t ;teat Strain . Majesty's Ministers have in this ease taken upon them.aft 0. and the brisk de. building ground adjoining the premises was next offered- versifies consists of niiieteen persons ; ameng who:Lilo _. • _,___ Bradford trade is obviously brightening, mend lately experieneed is now followed by its natural re. 470 guineas , were bid for it, and it was also bought in at Chats... Hers of the Universities of St. Andrew s, , ii , _T. avenge price of Corn from the Returns received in site week end. selves the responsihility of a measure, which' was called:I:or sult-an ;diem in prices by enrehlellene There is every taw, A share in the York Assembly Rooms was per- and Aberdeen ; the highest Law Authorities of :reveille': crag August 25,1 '42G. by the comparative failure or the crop in this spetikof Wheat. Barley. Oats. Rye. Bean.. s Peae. -• . . confidence in the e agraisiveeMProtelllfiDt of business ge- chimed hy Mr. Dein solicitor, ear 20/.-Hull Pag.vt. and the Moderators of the last • and present General " V .. a,g I produce. The measure is en strict conformity with the - neralle, and no No rehenliEBlB ettel•elletetion,-/Seeds Is. A mine of iron, ally. extrem abundant and 0 la. . s. d. s. el. s. d. I it. r.. . ..., e , f excellent sanely. Their first sitting was te hr Held in the Cell , • l 4 which IL " . • A 1,1;• '-di a tt; ' • IwP ••••e: it '' qualify, eas been recoil ' tly eoed near Valenciennes. of edinburgh yesterday (31st Auust).- 4 3 34 I i n 4 sill 48 (1 .. ae u pi melee upon aim:went retie:- te e . ..ocittele- e •6 .geHrer. . ... t . , L., . .0 - r• - . .. - ... .. . .. . . . . , .., 1' 4 . . • #• - .. . , . • . • . r . , . „ . . - . .. . . " - FROM LAST iacurs GAZATTII. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, bites the limaketipt Wee, tinder AN 6, Geo. 4, cap. 16, see. L Lainiaocie, Cardiff, shopkeeper. Filed August 31. louts LANCASHIRE, SellthlIMINIM-street, LaillbelVlCS, sable-keel er. Filed August 31. BANKRUPTCY .SUPERSEDED. la tits Dixon, Walsall, Stafferdsitim.-, tile-cutter. BANKRUPTS. s sac H roar, Man:hewer. suiptile.tnaker, to surrender, Sep. tember 20, 21, at nine, anti Octoher 13. at ten, at the Star Inn, btancites•er• Snlieltors, Meson. Ellis, Som. Walnteley, and Om. Jon ,Chancery.iane; Moms. Parker, Brown, and Porker, Sheffield; and Messrs. fistl64l :mil et PAVC. filinchester. ':How ‘1 HENRY SEF.I.TON, tiouthMnptoll, stationer, Smitten. Lk 22.16. and Onto 'cc 13, at twelve. at the Guildhall, Southway. to-. Solicitors, Mr. Hopkinson, Rod bion.stpiare ; and Mr. Slurp, soothamptmi. 61'11.1.t A m s)nrit. Leicester, wseei•Tioit, tenter Is, 111, at ten. and ()corbel 11, at one, at the Royal !tote . Birmingham. Sondem., Messrs Bottrilillon and Hewitt, Bread-me, Cheeped.; aid Mr. Class. Dunn, Birmingham. I` foe art Ott noise Nero Wood atmet, Cheapside, and Dorwatreet, Picealbly. tea-ciexler., September B. 12. and O ctober 3, at eleven; at the Brinkritpts' Court. Solicitors, Moms. Ellis, I too. Walmsley, Pitt Gorton, Clim , cery-lane. Osount Scone, Tokenlinuse-yard. muney-serivener. &Mem lee 12.211, and October 18, at ten. at the Bankrupts' Comet. Soli citor. Mr. J. 5. Percy, Aldernisnhury. JOHN roe yo, Coteford, Oloncestembire, butcher. September It, 14. snit October 13, at nine, at the Spread Eagle Inn. Olonces. ter. Solicitms. blear*. Kenton and Broughton, Falcon-ammo; sad Mr. Chas. Smalledge, Glottreuer. TIWIT.L SWIDGF., blorple, Cheater, cotton-manufacturer, September 21,21. and ()ember 13. at Slur, at t' e White Lion Inn, "klekport. Solleitters, Mr. Eccles, blarple ; and blessri. Mee anal Perry. Tcmple. Teo sr as (3ttn., Stourport. Wnrcestershire. cormdealer, Seinen. bet 111. at flee, 19, and °ember 13. at e even, at the White Hart I rtr, Elartlehury.-Worceaterahire. Solicitors, Messes. Jennings and Beiton, Elin.court. Teeple; and Mr. C. W. Winnall. Stourpert. Otoactil Snows, Kidderminster, stone-maxim, September 111. at Ire, 19. and October 13. at twelve, at the White Hart lan. liar. ebutr, Worce.terahlre. • Solicitors, blesses. Jettings and Balm. blm.coort, Temple; and Mr. C. W. Kimball, Stourport. - 3rtletrell CARRUTHERS NICHOLSON, Liverpool, merchant and tetorSeptember 11, 19, and October 13, at 12, at the Show Dale-street.lle Solicitors. . Messrs . Adlington , Gregory. and I...brittle: . Bedford-row; and Messrs. Radcliffe and Duncan, Liverpool. JOHN TOVFLVII and °tonne. MARSH LINTHORNE. Little Tower-street. tea-dealers, September 5, IS, a: 12. and October 13. tu. it at the Bonkrupts'Cour. B Solicitor Sir. J.S. Bennett, Suf. ijk.lane, Cannon-street. Centimes BISHOP,. Frome Selwood, Sornersetshire, victualler, September 21, IV, and October 13, at 11, at the Angel Inn, W.f. lotoster. Solicitors, Moats. James and Thomas Davies, King 'sl A-rns.yard, Coletranatteet. JOHN GARNETT, Liverpool, merchant. September 25, 26, and 4. l ewber 13. at I. at She George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. So. i'..itort. Messrs. Adlington, Gregory. and Faulkner, dford-tow ; :tad Messrs. Radcliffe and Duncan, Liverpool. ALICE Waring, Blackburn, and JOHN WATSON, LSIICSSIPT. liderdsehers and linen-drapers, September 19.20. and October 13, at 11, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Mears. Law and Coates. Piccadilly, Manchester; and Messrs- Adlington, titegory. and Faulkner. Bedford.row. ALICE WATSON, Blackburn, Lancaster, draper, Sept. 14, IS. nod Oct. 13, at 9 at White's Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors. Messes. Hued kid Johnson, Temple; and Mr. Hitchcock, Brown. .reert, Manebester. Maas notes. Norbury, Chester , Innkeepe r, Sept. 15, 111, rod Ott. 13_, at 9,. at White's Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Mifire end Parry, Temyk ; and Mr. Wood, Bullock. Smithy, new Stockport. JOHN STEPHENS, Coombe, Carmarthen, cloy-there/tam, Set IS. 14, and Oct. 13, at 1. at the C-ommercial.Raums, Bristol. Elite v, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt. Brood-street, Cbeaptides and SIMMS. Bevan and Britten, Small-street. Bristol. Joss WTI-LET. Manchester. innkeeper. Sep•. 19, 22, at S. and Oct. 13, at 9, at White's Hotel, blanche-row. Solicits, Moors. Eris, Sons, Iffulmsley, and Gorton, (. battery - Isar; and Mr. J. 4leropson,Maredenotreet. blanched/v. DIVIDENDS. W. Walker, Rochdale. Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer, f/e. tiler 0. at 2, at the Wellington Hotel. Rochdale-J. Dyer and J. Somme; Gravel-lase, Houndsditch, woni.staPlers. September 22, at 11. at the Bankrunts' Court-fl. Psalm, Mil on ' Kent, ship. weight, September 23. at 10. at the Bankrupts ' Coati-J . Rutter, Wintartea, Lincolnshire, merchant, &Member 26, at 11, at the JOg.and Duck Tavern, Kiegootterepow•HultJ. Cox and B. Wais t N ottingham , cottonanseetamo, September 28, at 11, at, the iMs Inn, Nottingham-W. Moore, Hoeghton. Climber. had, commercliant, September 92, at 1, at the Cannes Inn, tar. lialoo.T. Frost and E. frost, Sheffield, Yorkshire. tailors, Sept em. ber 115, at It, at-the Tontine Inn, Sheffield-11. Pearson. Rother ham. Yorkshire. grocer. September 25, at 11, at the Tnentne Inn, Shstrald-J. Cook, Sheffield. Yorkshire, vie troller. September 25, at 11, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield-H. B. Pickering , Coventry. ribbon-dresser, Stmtember 26, at 1. at the King's Head Inn, Coventry-NV. Adkins, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, Septem ber 911, at 2, at the King's Head Inn Coventry-F. Pittis. New port. Isle of Wight, auctioneer, October 5, at 11. at the fluildhall. In ' the Borough of Newport-F. W. Featherstone and 11. Nevi% Attune...court, Broad.street, merchant*. September 22, at 9, at the eankrupis' Court-O. Best, Spring-Gardens, Middlesex, wine. r.ten.hrit, September 26, at 11. at the Bankrupts Court-J. 11. Sampson, Sculmates, Yorkshire, merchant, Octoher .1. at 12, at Dog and Duck Tarim, Kingston-upon. Hnll-11'. Stickney. 11 elton. Yorkshire, linen-draper, October 14. at 6, at the George lon, Kingston upon-Hull-T. A. Simkin, oss. Herefortiehire, spirit-merchant. September 27, at 10, at th e Office of J. (Ind born. Oloucester-T. Phillips and I. 'Phillips Fenchurch.street. --I,oe.raskers, September 22, at 10, at the Bankrupts Court-D. auger". Upper North-place, Orsy's-lnn.road. tea-dealer, Sentem. he: 2d, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court-J. Durwood and W. H. Coltman, Devonport. linen-drapers, September 26. at 11, at the Hanktupte Cuert-E. Kenwonhy and J. Bunnell, Liverpool. merchants, September 25, at I, at the George Inn, Liverpool-J. Dodson and It. Dodson, newton, York.hire, wool-staplet., Sep tember 22, at 11, at the White Swan Inn, York. C ERTIFICATES.-Sr re. 22. E Gorge, of Bishors.flall,St.mersetshire, scrivener-J. Norton. High-street, Borough. cheesemonger-S. %Vitale. l.yocombe and W Ikon) b. Somentetshire„writingonsat st and stWoner -T. Sparrow and W. Nickirom Neweasde-untler.l.vme, hankers - J. Reynolds, B read-street-hlll, .drysalter-J. Inkettiole, St. Neat's, Hooting. ..ioushire, cum-dealer-C. Hoppe, King-strwt, Chespside. met dracts-J. Amer,. Liverpool. tailors end drapers-u. L a i r d. C ar . lisle. draper-S% Jenner Liverpool, merchant-J. Buchanan, Modiford.eourt, merchants.-T. Fisher, Leeds, tl.cruelect SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Jong Cato.tte Tweenix, Leith, merchant, at Ambrose's Tavern, Edinburgh, Sept. 11, at I. • WILLIAM THOMAS BAXTER and Sons. Dundee, rnanufac tures,. at the eliensben of Mr. Joan Kerr, Dundee, Sept. 19 and tkt. 2, at 12. SLACRIICIN and LOUDON, Johnstone, drap. o rs. at the court. • G insitarasereetile:Jaines Turnbull, accountant, , Sept. IG, In the Archipe l ago, -61 Warti lt h oug h at, 11. and some English °Biwa engaged with him ; but even these off- some day s since, and to which frequent reference has been ALZICANDEII and JOHN BERTRAM. Edinintrgh , picture cer, . doubt his coming. It is known . . that one o f . the sfesm.vetetels made, is this day confirmed by the following notice, dealer', at the Royal Exchange Coffee-homie, Edinburgh, Sep:. 5 end 19, at 2. which was destined to the expedition of which he is to take the Rosotix JOHNSTON, Glasgow, currier, at the chambers of command suffertd damage in its machinery, and went into which was posted at Lloyd's late in the day :- " The Alexander the Great, arrived from Port-au-Prince, fell in Netays.Naeal and Haig, Glasgow, Sept. 28 and Oct. 12, at I Cagliari. with his Majesty's ship Titled, en the 19th July, off St. Marc's, Inuit Reno, Leith, merchant, at the Royal Exchange Coffee house, Edinbegh, Sept. 27 and Oct. 11. at I. A deplorable event took place at Valencia on the 31st July, Hayti, and was informed by Captain Hann, that his Majesty's JOIFW HOWERTOOX. Glasgow, iron-founder, at the Eagle Inn, without the previous knowledge of the Spanish Government. A ship Hussar was about to receive on board at Vera Crus one mil- Olategerw. gap, I and 21, at 12, man convicted of heresy was executed in that city, with some ..fenw and Rosser HAY and Co., Nether-place. near Gins- of the ft ems of the ancient Auto-da fel It is im p ortant to ob- lion lend a half of dollars. to be taken to England, on account of th e gele , himehere , at the IRettfreashire Tontine Inn, Paisley, Sept. 27 ' • " • i . Government of Mexico." at east and at the Lyceum Rooms, %meow, Oct. 11, at I . serve that the ecelesia•ties called to interfere in the business have iViel all these confirmations, that money is coming Jody/ BPALeisc. Glasgow, coppersmith, at the Vine Tavern, only declared the heresy, Sher many °oafs/eons, the object of Glasgow, Sept. 7 and 28, at 2. appears. morally certain: what other claims there gray be which was to recall to the unity of faith, which is one of the Spa: . Jaires HOWALLSOIt. Dundee, coachmaker, at Merchant', upon it, besides those in ciliation, the public will moat lan, Dundee, Sent. 6 and 27, at I nish laws, the unfortunate being who preached new doctrine,. If R•ts.ateat 01'3111.3.AL Glasgow, cotton-run merchant, at is a tribunal of laymen which, applying the law against heresy, likely not be appriffealfriffitll Its arrival. There has beon tile Lyceum Rooms, Glaegow, Sept. 5 and 20, at 12. pronounced sentence of death. a little done in Colombians to-day, which appear at 34 at Joust and HOSCRT 3loarrivii, Glasgow, merchants, at • They write from Constantinople that the public discontent tte Black Bull, Glasgow, Sept.?) and Oct. :t. at 3'. • Atrx ANDER 111•Dosse.n, Glasgow. meechant-tailor, at the appears to increase, and thet a reaction is apprehended. It appears the close of the market. Greek and Spanish are both neglected, the former at 131 14, and the latter at 10. I, ) com Rooms. Glasgow, Sept. 0 mid 20. at 12. certain, that in the affair of the unfortunate Saptchi, the object of *.tit 8 . 2)1FW ORR. Caner-File, bookseller. at the chambers of the Sultan was to take possession of his fortune, and hod nothing Atrium. Thomson and Gray, Cupar, Sept. 30, at 11. Shares there is a great lack of business. Anglo-Meg- Joisx Litenssr, jou*. Burnfoot, bleacher. at the chambers of to reproach hint wish. p mother, Navin{; . , The Se Saptchi havin • witnessed the icon remain at 521 discount, Del Monte 75, while Brazi lians are 4 shade better, at 7 premium. . 31r2John Ferguson, Glasgow, Sept. 21 and Oct. 4, at 1. murder of her son, has lost her senses. His wife, one of the hand- Exchanges generally are somewhat lower. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. somest women in Constantinople, is dangerously ilk It is believed ' ••••••••. • E.Traftels Anti D.Whatenough. schoolmasters,. Whitchurch-J. that all his family will be sent to Salonica. Report says, that in It is asserted that among the objects of the Congress at Beterley anti 0. Turner, counn-spisnere, Mellor, Derbysi t ire_m. consin,lence of their having been reduced to extreme distress, the Cartwright anti 31. Dorrell, WI-Menial!. ‘Vorcester.leire, school- Johannisberg. will be discussed the measures that . ought to t e iuresses-Ba , :nall, Ellis, &duel% Spilsbury. and Cru‘a,hankere, eireraskkr has sent them 8,000 piastres, (1201.) - be taken against the manometer! of the Apostolic and Ul leek, Staffordshire, as far as respects H. Bail:talk jun. F. G. Stills- The following is a ramp in the Edict of the Duke of Anhalt -407. and H. CUM—T. Downes and E. Griffin, e lm . Orem tramontane party, which is beginn . ing to be noticed in Ger- Goethen, which has been sent as a circular to all the preach .lame..stretit, Bedford-row-P. Hall and J. Johnson , silk-throw. of many. In western Germany, in the Brabant, and in Sivitzerland, traces of di ff erent unions have been disco ,teis. Congletun-W. Darlinrzton end F. L. Ryrre . Liverpool, go, the Duchy :-" As we find it highly improper that preachers rased, closely connected with the Parisian Congregations; :tern' brokers-J. Bull and It. Peek, 3litellam. ale Igewtra-T. should declaim in an injurious manner againat the church to which .44 E. Simpson, gaiters, Birmingham-B. and H. Carr. linen-ma- we, as chief of the government, belong, and that they seek to expose ofacsureee, Itarosley- It. Overtnn and W.' Butcher, hosiers, proselytism and they have the same tendency of secular dominion, and make use pf die same means to forward to hatred a persuas i on which we profess , we have directed the C t e nteeter-J. IVright and J. Wood, Manchester , calien-printent- W. Sloan mid W. Wight, linen-droners, Strou'd-T. JaIIICS a nd mission of our Government to remind our Consistory that. the. sec t ure adherents.-IleglteGa=l le, Aug. 24, s.IVESIPOOL, /ken. 31.-At the public sale of British S. sr arz .y, Iron.founclets. Bark-lene, St. tienrge's in the lass, peenebere are placed for the purnoseof announcing the wool of God, m uta tion su gar to .d a y, we have to notice a steady tle- Middlesex-R. Sii•umon and J. Gardiner, tea-deniers, Barnstaple and not for the purpose of sowing discord, and inclining the people ..-J. rergustein and E. Macknizlit. pluinher , . Pistil-erect. Pa d . adv ance of s. i • •ingto P. Selby and T. Oliplini,t, stock-brokers, Hatton court , The ( one i sto ry and the Intendants are • mend at an Threadneedle-suet t, London. a gainst their Sovereign . '' prices. All other sorts of produce are better in prices. consequently invited to watch that such proceedings sludild not Cotton has been very steady at last week ' s prices, and —. • again take place." . about 9,000 a 10,1700 bags sold. • The average price of Brown or Maienvsdo Sugar, computed ----esmini-- STATE OF TRADE. --Things remain here pretty much • eirn the Returns made in the week ending the 3Uth August, 1826, An order has been published in the Gortelle, authorizing the same as we reported them last week. If any change it is for the better. • In •-. Ms. and 7d , per hundred weight, exefueive of the Danes of Guanines paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof bile the inspot cation of oats and some other'spt!eies of corn. His has taken pinee, we are glad to say I;feali Eriatiti. • Majesty's Alinistcrs have in this ess:, taken upon them. Bradford trade is obvious y brightening, and . the brisk de- sc avenge prig of Corn from the Returns received in the week end. selves the responsibility of a measure, which ' was ealled'..for mend lately experieneed is now followed by its natural re ing August 25, 162 G. by the comparaiivc failure or the crop in this spa:Af r o( confidence in the salt-its *Mouses in prices by . piirehansgs.. There is every pragressive.inaproteillifint of business Re - Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. 1 Rye. Brans. I Peal, preduce. , Th e me asur e . . ~i s, : i n strict conformity with titie Il• 0. s. d. s • d. s. d. s. d. s. tl. . tit: ^ink upon which 1 aidaultait gratt•ed tliblrolveiviti ter . r‘r 4 3 34 1 29 4 37 11 48 0 • O7 u P•• e • • ..... -. o 44.Pe0, ~ . • • •r • . • • 'nernilYs and no epprehensiona.q#llHiction.-f,eeris Is. Y.., .. , - • • BRAZILIAN LOAN, 192 1' . —The Fifth Half - year l y Dividend, which becomes due on the Ist of October next. on the Brazilian Loan, negotiated through Mews. BAZETT, FAR QUHAR, CRAWFORD, and Co., Henn. FLETCHER, , ALEXANDER, anti Co., and Merin, THOMAS WILSON and Co., will be paid at their Counting-house , No.S WaTnifird' Milt, on the day above mentioned, and on any imeeeeding day (Sundae excepted) between the hours of Ten and Two o The Divitteod Warranty, with a list t h e reof in numerical order, must be left one day previous to die application for payroeut. Lot:ilnn, let September, 182 ft. The Half.yearly Dividen on the sds due aid Loan te Litt Ap to a tiL BM, will likewise be paid on application as above h , subjvct Discount of Five per min per annum . PRICES OP BRITISH Bank Stock AK • per Cent Red. 791 .1 per Cent. Cone. 7tll 3 I Ditto Aret.'n, Si p-. 1, Cent. V 7 per Cent. Red. $54 864 New 4 per Cent. 941 -- MO C ngKS rt 7-16 erg 6-16 ana Y. Lo Ann. Ind,* Ron& 27 7) pm F.n. mu. 19091. 19 17 19 pa Mtn SW/. 18 20 sn 111110 Small IN 20 ps Latin) , Tickets 241 is. PRICES Or FOREIGN Amitelan Ronde MS Snows Ames Ronde 1.4* Colombia!' Roads Ditto Donde (III 14) no i I I Akio Acct. ail 4 Dauloh Sandia (IRS) ilii I French Resta+ 6 par Cent. 01f. Eclianie W. 60c. French Renfro t per Cent. Mf. Wt. Eackange 2iit.4oc. - -- --- STOCKS yEsTERDA Y. Greek Roads Ditto Bonds (1826) in 13 Mexican/ 1 0nd , Ditto HondsClo2s; II 62 14 21 32} 3i UM. Acct. 32 4 41 14 31 321 3 i Minivi e sa Bonds Al It KOMI. Urea 4ex die. Mae Anst.lll* air ressibiritarars NI 4 Amsterdam eff. 19 $ Ohio at sight Itaittrdlima I 1.1. 12 9 4ntrrerp Ha nburgh 2t U. 37 non' 2i U. 37 9 Parl.,3 days' sight Ditto Berlin ... .• • Frankfort am ilia* . . nit P eteri baritt,rble ...: 3 Us% .61. Ifien as arretive• 3.• • Y. 119 611 VI Madrid .... . ...... Cadit ...... fillboa Ilareatona. ..... ........... 31 ......... 141.801.. ........ Omm. _ M i4sict ....... .... Napkin . ..... Palermo . . ..... . per 05.11432 Ll4ne ....... ............ . 491 ftmeo . ...... ..... 422 1111•Jaiselre Ihmesof Avis ' 43 Dublin. 21 days' stied . ll 12 t ew t IItiLLION, Flia 4 d. Portugal Gold, In cots 0• • Foreign Gold. In bars. 5 117 0 New Noubioons 9 New Dollar Silver. In bars. dtandard UMWInt mr.a YESTERDAY. NS. Share. Paid. Anglo-Mexican ............ .•• • • 4lOO 65 :5 Ma seminary ......... .. .. . ..... .. . . 100 15 13 pm moll, La PL. end Punchier . Association 6 31 die United Meslean .......... 40 r2l 13 die ASSURANICS SOII•ANISS. 10 3 Ws Alliance Stith& and Foreign .. num ...... one General Steam Navigation lOO 10 74 di. MC'S or SBA NI Elie Stitt - Ott VrefilS. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Evening, SATURDAY. September! , w ill be performed Id time) toe new Five • called BEFORE BRetKFAST, The Characters by Messrs. Mathews, Bartley, W. Bennett, J. Blanc% and Keeley ; and Mist Baden. After which the Musical Farre of THE BOARDING HOUsE or, FIVE HOURS AT BRIGHTON. Weer Fidget Mr. Mathews. To conclude with the COMIC Operetta of LYING MADE EASY. The jwinclpal Characters by Messrs. Bartley, Thong, and Wrench , Misses Carr and Baden. SADLER'S WELLS. HORSE-RACING EVERY EVENING. TAB Erinlo4, SATURDAY, September 2, will be performed EIIIMILINII DE HUNGARY. Malts, 1b..% ;sawn.; Emilline, Mrs:Filtwilltaaa. After which the Barletta of eAvißlex AND HIS DOUBLE.. To emsrlude with the Burlesque F.itravattanra of ASL A !ETCH or. GHOSTS AND APPBEHENaIONS. Tema Itaalwasuata, Mrs. 1 , 14201111110. The Barris's m s commenced publishing yesterday mor a ning at five o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1826. The Flak of the 31st August contains the same account of the entrance of the Emperor and Empress of RIISSIA into Moscow on the 6th ult., or July 25 (( .), which we received, rift Holland, on the 30th, and published on the 31st. General Rocne was to meet, on the 29th, the Greek Coiimittee, to give an account of bis mission. We suljoin a few extracts : [From the Etti:r of the 31st August.l SIMA (ARCHIrELAGO), AUG. 4. At an engagement which took place between the Greek and Turkish Beets oft' Samos, but which led to no result, the fire ship of Canaris wu run down. and that intrepid Commander was severely wounded. lie was catried to Naxos, and the French schooner Dauphinoise was sent by Admiral Rigny to bring him the assistance of a surgeon. The islands are in expectation of what will take place at Samos, whoae fate they will most likely follow. The Turks are blockading the citadel of Athens ; the town, after being set on fire, by the in habitants, was evacuated. 31. Fabrics was to leave Hydra and Dom, and go to Attica wilt about a thousand men : 1,500 Roumeliotes have also quitted Napoli di Romania for Athens. The troops under Redschid Pasha amount to about 6,000 or 7,000 men. Ibrahim has again quitted his camp of Nisei, to march towards Tripolitza. A part of the Greek fleet is before Hydra, whose Primates are closely watched. It is not likely that the Turks will succeed in taking possession of this position, which has become the key of the insurrection. One would even suppose they are willing to let Ithe Greeks exhaust themselves again th i s y ear ; so that the solution appeamagain adjourned. There is no intelligence yet as to Lord Cachrane's haring arrived he has been preceded by warlike stores, iY i THE BRITISH PRESS. importing bonded wheat, viz. in ease the harvest should be found deficient. it has been necessary for his Ma jesty's Ministers, in eikases where change was contem plated, to proceed with great caution—to observe carefully the effects of one step before venturing on a second—to let the patient recover from the effects of one unpalatable and perhaps debilitating medicine before proceeding to use those further remedies which are necessary to complete the cure. There are, besides, many prejudices to overcome, which it is vain to attack at once and collectively—and those who go on urging Ministers to proceed more rapidly than is fitting in the career which they are willing to run, are, in fact, throwing the most formidable obstacles in their way, and doing as much as in them lies to retard that progress which they •saish to accelerate. Rye and oats arc a specks of produce which abound in the corn countries of Europe, and we have no doubt that the supply will be ample; nor will the relief which the measure is calculated 'to afford. be 'confined merely to the consumers of oats and rye. The inferior sorts of corn arc as welt Calculated to support life as wheat. Rye for bread ,is "referred to wheat in many parts of Europe, not from necessity, but choice; for it is used in some countries by the richst' well u the poor. It requires no sagacity to discover,*hen two things equally answer the same put pose, that the most easily procured will be pre ferred. Admitting the superiority of wheat, as food, no one will purchase the emeparative luxury, unless he has more than sufficient means for procuring the necessary. It may be found, in fart: that the crop of wheat has ex ceeded, in point °Veleta**, the • due proportion which it ought lobar, in the present distressed state of the 'country, to the inferior &scripting' of human food. One thing is certain—unless a speedy rise In the prices of manu factured produce should take place, the price of wheat must undoubtedly decline with that of oats and rye. The general article of food will be augmented in quantity, and therefore food in general Inuit decline in price, wheat being supplanted in the market by another commodity. Dis cussions on this subject are necessarily obscure, and nothing but their paramount utility could induce us to occupy our columns with them. It is perhaps as useless to argue with some persona on this subject, as it is to attetnpt to persuade a Cockney, when he talks of cutting off corners in walking through the streets, that the opposite sides of a mutt& are equal to each other. There is only one argument which the sticklers for antiquated and absurd restrictions seem at all likely to listen to. A few men of abilities are, perhaps, yet unconvinced on the subject of the Corn Laws ; but the great majority, who continue obstinate, are men who will listen to nothing but the voice of rebellion ; and so dull are their sensitive organs, that they do nit yet hear the murmurs preceding the tempest. Far be it from us to say that such conduct on Ole part of the people would not be improper and unlaw ful; but what advantage is there in shutting our eyes "pima an evil that will come ? When a man is led to execution 'he may bandage his eyes ; but he is s fool if he 'does so while there is any hope of averting the calamity. ...!very one knows the effects produced by the haughtiness a French Seigneurs at the time of the Revolution ; and trust trust that Providence-dill avert those burnings and sac reings which led to the subdi visi o n of property a. 'eh the Ikencie orennvems wedded. CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. The extensive effect produced in the British Stock Mar ket within the last few days still occasions a great deal of comment, and, from the present state of affairs, it is quite clear that the sudden transition in price was the effect ,of speculation, and speculation alone, for to-day Consols have realized the quotation within i of what they were on Saturday morning, and this in the face of au immense sale this morning at 78L which, under any other circumstances, would have had the effect of depreciation. In opposition to the usual rule, however, they gradually attained 791, at which price there were buyers at the close of the Market. For the Account they are put at 792 f. The rumours of wars ceased to trouble the Market to-day, and the only question was, whether or not his Majesty's Ministers would open the ports/ It is very gravely asserted by many that the Government is unwilling to do so, unless as a measure of necessity under the last extremity, and that they would rather assemble Parliament in order to have a full discussion of the subject. However this may be, it is highly necessary that the question should be put at rest, for the Grain Market is paralyzed by the doubts and ap prehensions under which it at present labours. Exchequer Bills are 18, 19, and India Bonds have realized 30s. premium. In the Foreibn Market Mexican Bonds have varied about 2 per cent., showing an advance to 534. The Bears are all alarmed now at the idea which prevails that the dividends will be paid ; while the Bulls assert that not only will the October dividends be forthcoming, but that two more in advance will be advertised. The information received at the North and South American coffee house L ---- - ..wit.,,,..kv, .., . ~,......___..„.......,.....,.,,r.:,,i t0,.:„..r....,r__..,,.. . ..i.L..__..._7„......,..... ..,..4 * ::,..z....4......;.___„;.,.,:__..._ .... ~., ks .....• 310VEIIENTF. The Duke and Thirties* of Inver have arrived at the E ar l of Harrington's, in tise Stable-yard, St. Jamess, from their seat in Ireland. The Dowager Marebiennia of Exeter left her seat at RoeharoP• ton yesterday, for firim-thorpe Goole,lnn;,ire. The Earl and Counties. of Darlington and ttenily hare arrived at their sear, Raby Cottle, Durham, front Stockton-on-Tees. Lord and Lady Hear,. Cholmondeley left town yenerday, f or • their hubris (tbe Marquis of Cholmondeleyi teat, Houghto n , Norfolk. The Hos. Than firersoille has left the seat of Sir Welkin llama Wynn, Dart.. Wenestay, Denbighshire, on a visit to Lead Delamete, et Vale Royal. Closhire. :Haim Heathrote ban left town foe Paris. Hyde Parker, Vol. has left Ifeeten's New St. James's, sneer, for his seat in Berks. Arrival at Mivart'a Hotel, Lower Brook-now : —Sr. Crow Caulfield, Esq. from Paris. Daymetures:—lhe Honourable M. Childers ; J. Paulen. Eat for Scotland. Departures fmtn the Bath Hotel. Arlioeton.atreet t—Mr. and Mrs. A/currier:a. for Curio:wham ; Captain Rowley, for Brighton J. Parker, Encl. on a tour. Departures trom Thomas's Hotel, Betteley-sqoare t—Tte East of Neeburgh and Galt D. Eyre, See Park ; tte Earl of ("Num& for Lord Sydney's rest, Frostsoll. Kent; Culotta Wardlaw,ll4 Guernsey; Ws. Ward's,. for tiondarld. Arrivals at Vladoug's Hefei, I/lifer/rotes :—fleorge Brad s h aw. ' Esq. and Mrs. Madshaw, from Hash ; Throckmortass, Q M , from a tour. Departures:—Dr., ilir., sod Mot. Pstrieh, f ur Edi n . burgh; Thomas :4 , ottor, Esq. en a tour; M. Psyne, Es t . 7.. m Highlanders. for Cliftm ; Dunn, Eat. on a tour; Ed e , • ditto: Edward Protheroo, Esq. for Hens; Rev. T. and ller. Smith, ca a tater. ' ''' . ; %;: -: , -4b17 —.- - „_,_ .. A. 1 , 1 11) NA .. ' , • .. 5 - _,_• vS:: '., ~ c•-• . '..A I • .r S . % , 4 . ''S ' 1 -VT FAA: 3C' ^ ...;., -r ...) • . . , 44 . ..... T i: . Till XING'S COURT. Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, the King, at. tended by his suite, left the Royal Lodge in Windom Park, in two carriages and four, with outriders, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guard. Ilia Majesty proceeded up the Long Walk, and through the town of Window, to the Castle, where the King arrived about half-pan two o'clock ; the Master of the Hone and the Lord Stew ard of the Household wade in the same carriage with his Majesty. The Earl of Mountcharles, and Sir W. Kelm. il, Groom in Waiting, were in the second carriage. The King immediately proceeded to hold his Court, which was attended by the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Master-General of the Ordnance. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Control, the President of the Board of Trade, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, tile Treasurer of the Household, the new American Minister, Mr. Greville, &e. The King he hi a Privy Council, at which Mr. Gteville attended as Clerk, when his Majesty signed sproclamstion for the meetileg of the new Parliament, and an order in Council was agreed upon respecting the importation of Foreign Corn. Mr. l'ecl officiated as Lord President of the Council, in the absence of the Earl of Harrowby, the Lord President. Mr. Galitkins, the new American Minister, was intro duced to the King in Council, by the Right Hon. George Canning. his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreigw Affairs, to deliver his credentials, u Ambassador from the United States. The Cabinet Ministers (with the exception of the Puke of Wellington, who returned to London directly after the breaking up of the Council) partook of an elegant thjetate which hail been prepared for them, goer which they left the Castle for London. The Earl of Liverpool arrived at Windsor Castle about one o'clock, from Coombe Wood. , Mr. Peel, Mr. Mikis son, Mr. Wynn, and the Clutocelioe of the Exchequer, arrived about half-past one o'clock from London, and he mediately proceeded to inspect the progress of the different works, &c. in the Castle, aecompositel by Mr. Oreville, and attended by Mr. Wyettville, the Architect, who conducted the distinguished visitors over the new towers. The Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Seats , lacy Canning, and Mr. Huskisson, had audience of the King. 'flee Council brcke up about half-past three o'clock. Shortly before four o'clock his Majesty and suite left the escorted by the Royal Horse Guards, on his return to the Royal Lodge, from whence it was expected the King would proceed to Virginia Water. The concourse of spectators was very great at diffirert places to see the King on his go b% to and returning from the Castle. COWES, Accust 31. ROYAL YACHT CLUB. In consequence of the unprecedented subscription for the intended 100/.Gold Cup,by the inhabitants of thisport,which exceeds ISO/., and is given by them to show their gratitude and attachment to the Royal Club, they are about to de cide this evening, that the cup of 1001. shall be sailed for on the 21st September, by the first class yachts, from Cowes round the Owen's Light vessel and the back part of the ialand (which gives them the open channel), then round a vessel stationed off' Swanage, and so on to Cowes Roads. In this case, if there is a flue breeze, we must at last Ince it decided which is the best sailing vessel. Next day, the Committee intends the second class yachts to sail fors Cup of 501., in the Roads, to amuse the friends of the gentlemen to whom they belong, by having these vessels kept in view by their friends and the spectators on our Grand Parade. The town still continues to be thronged with fresh viti• ters as the former ones depart, and we anticipate another splendid Regatta ; indeed, we cannot supply lodgings foe half those who stow daily arrive. We are sorry to say the match is oft between Lord Bel fast and Mr.Weld's yachts, the Harriet and Arrow. Accord• ing to our information, Mr. W. will not sail agreeably to the challenge sent by Lord Belfast. Our yachts are returned from Weymouth, completely ells appointed—no cup, no vessels, no anything—so touch fer the high-minded inhabitants of that port, fortnerly the re sidence of a much-beloved King. FETE AT ALBANY BARRACKS. Last evening a ball was given by Lieue-Colcnel Mottle hury and officers of the 69th regiment, in consequence of the regiment having been presented with new colours, and a super!) service of plate, on the ?etas instant, by their esteemed Colonel, General Hamilton, which was attended by most of the Noble families at present residing in tile island, consisting of 300 and upwards of the most beauti ful women and handsome beaus England can afford. The entrance of the barracks displayed , over the g ates, a spice dirt croWn, with 0. I V., of varieg ated lam p s. The hal!. room was elegantly and tastefully ornamented with lamps, in several/keine' ; the walls and floor painted superbly for the occasion, with emblems of the different battles the re giment hail been engaged iu ; the supper table, laid out with the curtly stew plate, surpassed all idea for spiel ti t and delicacies. The dance was kept up with spitit till ILe dawn of day, and the inhabitants of Coins and other pa' hall the perfect joy of wakitv , to the music-of a triple 131' from the drowsy footman at his mister's floor, to aunotao their arrival from another night of genial pleasure. I I .1 - 11 0 4 i 01 04 114118 1 41 ' nee the stn