The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-02 00:00:00

9111fP31 or BRITISH Stack 1134 i Mu Ayer. 9 per Colt Reduced 3}.r I kelt. Coons. 92 95 Rtto Aut. 91‘ ni 92 k 4 per Cent. Arcestod Met j 4 per Cent. 11911 3 lYew per Cent. India Hoek 256 204 DIM Bands Acct. ARICKs YOKEIiaN S' 4.itvia Hoods 881 2j 3j IWD Acct. 934 j acme. Ayns Sair 1 pia Ditto Acct. Gillian Rondo 78 71 8 71 Mb) Aect_ 774 Cokinb. Roods 111 Ditto Acct. JAM tielip 4j ilk Ditto A Ca. e 4 1 4 j di. P il."6 4rks Bum flj esei &rip • # DING Acct. Allialesa Bonds 111 j 1 1 321 Ditto Ate. ft.ij 3 Napping' Boo& Dills Aso, - - - rocks ()N SATURDAY. long Ann. II 16-11 South Soo Stack Holub hen 1/Id Annuities South Sea New Annuities Ks. Bins. Si. UMW 411 311 pot Ditto, SOW. 44 3, pen INtto, Smell 41 43 pin lhtto, lid. 1.01141 L 41 311 pa 6410 i. Ditto, Small 43 44 llontery Tickets IW. 1114. ITOCKS ON SATURU4V. Peruvian Ponds Ditto Soto 16 16 17 di, Ditto Acct. 17 dis Portuguese Bends 664 Ditto Acct. 1161 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1822) Russian Bonds 941 4 Ditto Acct. 941 Span. Cons. 214 i 1 Ditto Acct. 214 Ditto Cons. 111123) 16 French Hodes VOf 16C. Sic. ger. filching , 2M 26c. 20c. Ditto Asvt. 991. 25c. Exchange 2W. 26r. Ditto Scrip 104 it prn Ditto Acct. II; 4 194 114 pen rite Woo. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evenirni. 11111):1 .041 Vt/U )AV, NG Amu ' et Mt/A K 2. KR.will he performed Callattrie, Mr. W. Marren; Young Aadlmy, Mr. Vining; ..bararb. 7*. 1/111*Ulas flystierdash. Mr. Ilartey; eke d. Mr. Liston. Arandista, Leiret Dinah After PTwhicPllh, IPPIM. KIL Mien L ClNGhester; 11Perak. Mr*. ridge. NO 1.1119:R. MeAdts. Mr. Oar*, ; Aeon. INlrl, Mr. Uston. To eunelnde I.llth Till TWO POL% OV EltVl)/C14111( TOE GREAT. Tb • Tim by sha Madame %mole and Mint ToaeretrW, liatvia4 and e, and Sweetheart& aud Wires. _....._ 21111147116 ROYAL, ENGLISH ()Ph:RA-HOUSE, STRAND. ist MA Y. *Wit 2. will be performed at VrelS .HUTZt OMB or,_llMC SrvENTH IMILLET ! Ilintila . r_teryi r M inpor. r. llempott ; Ireviloipls. Mr. Itrshorri: ir. Tarim/Ai Boldlel; Mr. T. Y. emote. Agues, Mks Nod; JAIL Pore,. After dbleh. MILITARY T ACTIC4. ini = e f e rur. Mr. %Artier t Calera Plelfrorst. Mr. Lowry : rim , Mr. Putman I Irlaisie. Mr. Wrench. Judie. Mt. TOW. To conclude with DUN A DAY. _L 01=6.1.01,* /I_l.M. Bidwell% To ur s finitely. Mr. Riker% Shirk. Mr. N. I Mr. Plush, lir. paruev. carol ine, Wise 1.. Carry brill. r, Dor Tryl•l huts. awl I will have a Wlfa NRW SURrEY 711EATRF:. rus Hisslag, ■UYU.tY. Aw.u.t .1. will be presented anew Milo- flaw, THE ORPHAN rl►' Tilt: PYRENIZIE4I O►.?IIn till 11.14 N kiIIIZIEN. After wkleh s ars Haeuisitle •erl.. "l'.wile Pier,. railed ALKAeCtIlti: nr, THE ARAN tW Tile: nk...ERT. Irinetwee with Omsk. l'entendene. called PARADUIPts uri ItAHLEyVIN The ISonTssic PllZMl4llllllMfaced publishingon Satutclay morning al • quark, pan live o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, AccvsT __- We bare received German Papers; they are wily intr.- /odes la so far se they rotate to Turkey and Greece. The fo2ontafteitiaxteldits : Cor.ortrit, JULY 12. bar teellmirpeellaps resolleet, slur two respectable persons, M. 'llldadetrus and M. Otebel, ewe prosecuted on account of some nownstials which they hod presented In favour of the merchant thus* obese reussokabio ow was 90 king a subject of attention in sa bots provinces. Time sorwsselale owe printed, aNd the purview I t Moo loatititoted oat 11110=rs wait oat decided till the 9th of this .oath, w obey Owe sequined. M. Alitenhoven ass tartbw acquit 11, Ma aseusation of Woozy brought against I • by M. tleedt, account of a pourer in oust al the anecuarbila re., Imitate a bat et *ethane of 31. schkfner. 1 • Oa the ad dimes month. M. tichiefeer, merchant of Cologne, wit masseced by the Tribunal at Coition; as a frandolent bonk- . rum to Fier yews Imprisonment and hard labour , and the p illor y ; to be placed %moor the nirvrlllaact of tho police rut his life, and to .geg the capstans of the proceedings io the criminal court. 1 Itir oe I: it or. si t J C I. Y .13. he lose time peel oar noserpapets line spoken of Minted MI6 owooritle4 en the hob of June and the following days br oewl gamin of the horse gerode. in the neighbourhotel of Mot hirsok• sod of the capital. They ittstsed two brothers of the Maw . 4 1 11 :0 8141 .. , ?brit °so house. expelled them front it fur Wen WI,. 11114, sided by eitowl e ttist e lg e tzr their ;comrades, who tkistelpitleB IM itatity of omitted them in the oartons, alts. This s v hoebeen hroutcht before the Aube Tribunal, whisk boom% has doebeell ttesif incompetent to try it, and has whirred it to the Council of War. The brothers, Skimcdt, laid thole oesoplatat so the Bth of this moth before the Tribtsual of the Diet. .B)ivaw*, Jvr: 27. The passage of a greater Dumbet d Asiatic troops, which .ave rive to peat cactuses, hue noised as ars little alarm. In several twain areal weee mottlered, no which tomision all Wiliam was **Mot On Satnedrity the I' Conatila waited on the Podia, to make rearronetraetetta Id bho, and ell the shops in the nuance of the Pranks were shot fee two days. Tri.day tranquil lit y ltr Mated restored t but our apprehensions sontinue, browse do r/Wade,' who are embarking are animated with the most unbriilleil hey against all Christians. (In the 13th, a Turkish frigate, anti emu smaller armed vessels, put in here, whit% are to cottony the ramparts widt wort, which the Cavitan Benda to co.orernte in ttt espedition spinet one of the islands. The Greek% here are attach alapened at the eruarpelse. - COIII.TOCTI Wort F. Jr WE 2t... `i.urns Greeks who haw artri;;;)i " (sum Odessa, listening to the enticing prombas that were made them, have alresdy become vic tims to their credulity. On the Mitt. of file month they were seised 1s tlw ldglit, and brought before the blusur-lega (or I 'hid Judor), who sent Otern to FWD I the best they can re 't in, to get oll'uo paling a gond stow of money ; bat meet people fear that the bow. siting will be their lot. The Suitim hat nt lar.pdh given orders for the evacuation of ‘Vallechis, oral had it ansutanred by the Reis Eftivtli to the Eureposa AmbassWers. Nothlog certain Is known ntiout the evatnatlas of Moldavia, which, acceding to the will of the Put te, Is not so take place tills later 'wind. Aa Austrian regain, who low mired here from Id dilate. which he left • week ago. gives a nowt ftwmidable description of the prevention' of-the Turk. to *Mack Imam. The insurgents in that Wand were prepare.% foe all events, and even women and children had trken enns. We look toward with greet anxiety to the issue of this entmminc. which might lore grad influence on the result of this year's camysign, as a continent o, a chief scat of the insurrection would entourage the '4 arks to soil bolder enterwises. At Smyrna the greatest slams ass felt net account of this expedition, the spirit prevailing amon g the Asiatic mops being such as to threaten the moo dreattfa fate so dm Christians if they should be cooquesed.—.l//gt mint. ..!eitawg. From the Flanders Papers we have the following NI:11../4111:11t111. JV I. 1' 23. AftoeortTing to accounts which we receive fnini %'tenain. isuportnnt despatches WON expected at the afire of Foreign Attar., fro it Baron (rttenfiria, the imperial Internunclu at Constantinople, which lint forwarded by a Courier, who was to leave Constantinople on the bight of the Mith hoc Private letter altims that they relate ti a new and reel presides note, addressed to the Reis by the thnkdfe of acid Earbutd, at well as by the French ArObloador Count Orilleminot. It was said, but this need. confir mation, fur this note was drawn up in terms which left the l'urte no alternative but that of initi4intely complying tOth the denim as of elve Cabinet Ott. Tetersliittet, or if running the risk of a repulse 3: Ririe. Conformably to the orders of the 31iniater of Wee at Ikrlin, the refitment' matinnal in East and West Prussia have set out on their motets foe Silesia. when they leaf join the corps airsaily. in tint patine". MI thrie troops will (min an army of nevi,. i 110.00) MO. which will be reviewed by the King as his return Iron) Toplltr. Au 4,a'so/1, .11'1. \' :►s. BMW' labeseltern, who has now recovered *nett his intlivoNi• OIL will ahoetly leave St. Peter:burgh. and proceed direct to rlenna. It is INWelettl that his Excellency will be the bearer of try inostootions to M. Is l'atiachetl. relative to the Ohio, of Terkel. limit spoke, thotioh vaguely. of a note raid to have boo add .rawed to t 1 person possessing much in:looter ni the (*.tut Russia, la favour of Ptlnee Alexander Vtisil.niti, who is still tontined in the fortress of 3110r)tatr, In Hungary. A copy of this Manorial ham been went, as it is aid, to the ('hurt of iIAWIII , IIWII. 11. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of I - aiiihrillgc have arrived here, on their way to lhibran. d• Xholsold. Alubsamalor for the Netherlatialit to the lioly Yoe, who hapastad several week, in this city with his rclvtiot s, 1. tPliPa to the •1 1 "Tile. Bros BeMby ' ptilish Ambassador to the Court of die Nether lands, bee alto arrived here. On his way to the Moises The King and Queen of Ilenmnrk, with the Princesses, arrived at Capeabogen on the 111th, on hoard the steam-how the Kid. They have UM absent ',veil weeks, on th e ir tour through part of the kingdom. A letter from Stockholm or the lath July sari, two goes of Mar aud ?icy, end a son of the French lenernl fount tl* 1-'olon, have at hewe to enter into the Swedish service. Muss E ta, JILT W The tribunal of lowan Nut pealed sentence 113 the aUx.r of 31. Charpentier, of Peri.. alto was stremed twtwoen ta.• m ai rarer month. •uo, r 111111110 r or an article calk! FenJ 41. V di(l, inserted SA the Carrier doe l'egs Ma. 31. l'harrenttir is road .. • • a Ilna of NO twins. and in default of pnynirut CO Ai% month: hit. peisonment. &sett le the conclusion of an affair which made moms nibs has, especially on account of the arrest of a professor is the Atheneum of this dt7, whe was prtnscuted IN the article jamtioa. lieveral English families e( distinction sbonly expected la this city. Two ladies, elegantly drcercel, were arrested a few slays ago la • shop where it Is said they had committed a robbery. Coxirratertwortit. Jexx fO. Ina conference of the 13J June, the Reis Effeadi cognition'. rated to Lord Strangford the manner in which Mol4sia end chia will be evacuated, and how many llescs las before the L breaking out of the insurrection) will remain there. hord daring. ford, In conformity with this declaration, which was accompanied by an official note, announced the appointment (already men. dolled by Count Nestelmdei of the:lle:gas de Itibeaudiese as Am bassador far Russia to the Sublime Porte. We have been favoured with a sight of a letter from the Spanish refugees to the Committee of the meeting for their relief. It is a fair and manly acknowlegment of the obli gations under which they feel themselves to the generosity of this country. We have been informed that Government have taken steps to provide for the immediate necessities of these un fortunate foreigners who have sought refuge on our ahores. This, if true, is as it ought to be. IVhatever our opinion may be of the Spanith Revolutionists, and the Spanish cause, it is worthy of Great Britain to aid the friendless and bouseless stranger, whatevo r be the cause of his dis trms ; and whether it arise from his patriotism or his lolly. We very rarely indeed trouble ourselves with read ing the Sunday Papers, fur they almost uniformly con sist in little else than a dull repetition of the facts (real or imaginary) collected during the previous week, by our brethren of the daily press, and a stupid commentary on these, which, like the frets, is stolen from the daily Filter which agrees with them in politics, and disguised and weak cued, so as to make it their own. But yesterday was a rainy Sunday, and what will not a man do to drive away the camel insepiable from that worst of evils that can befal an inhabitant of the metropolis, We know not how our neighbours overcame the tedium viler caused by such a misfortune, but we, in utter despair, took to reading the mountain of Sunday papers that— " Lay like • load on the wearied eye" upon our breakfast table, and wc propose to regale our i nvaders with some of the grains of wheat we picked out from this bushel of chaff. on e paper informs us, that " The Confederates of that Alliance, blasphemously termed Holy,' are resolved to make Europe one Tut prison-house, from which, by their mandates, every freeman, AlO every thing bearing the MALT of freedom, shall be lonely excluded." Then fol lows much abuse against them for so doing. Now, we can not we, for the souls of us, what cause of complaint free men can have against these worthy gentlemen, for jealously excluding them from • prison-house. Ilad they put them into a prison -house ; and then jealously watched to prevent their escape, then, inde.ll, they would have had some rea soul to grumble. IVe ran only we, in the measure of shut ting up the Continent against certain individuals, a piece of extreme folly in making people of consequence in the other parts of Europe, who arc of none in their own coun try, and by this means obtaining for them, all that they want,—ootoriely. Further on we find, under the appaling title of " Atro cities of the Preventive Service," that in the neighbour hood of Hastings there has been— " a voice of weeping heard, and loud lament" for the fate of ecven smugglers, one of whom was shot in the act of running contraband goods, and the other six, to avoid the lire, took refuge in the water " by plunging into a canal wh emu nded them" (what can the people of Stnewx mean by digging circular canals), which had the desired effect, for they saved themselves from being slot by being drowned. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body, and returned a verdict of "juatifiable homicide." What of all this? "We have not es yet learned whether the Magistrates have cognized the hilly man conduct of the preventive men." We don't exactly know the meaning of 'the verb So euirni;:e ; but if it means to inquire into, the Coroner, with a Jury, has a!ready, as in duty bound, done so; a hotly of men, on their oaths, have given their opinion. after full inquiry in open Court; and the Magis trates have no more to do with the matter than the Holy Every one who has ever lived on the coast of the chan nel knows what a set of desperate ruffians these smugglers arc—that many of the preventive service have been barbarously murdered by them—that they always go armed, and in much greater numbers than the coast guard—that Ow whole of the inhabitants are con nected with them, and will rise at their whistle— and vit, forsooth, the sympathy of maudlin philanthro pists is to be called forth, to mourn over and avenge the death of a gang of unprincipled desperadoes, killed in the act of robbing the public. We ran explain all this in a very few words: there exists a vile set in this country whose only oljoet is to gain popularity with the rabble, by pandering to their worst passions ; and as no means is so rertain of producing this end as abusing their betters, it becomes their interest to ding dirt and heap odium on every one connected with the Ex: cutive Government, from the l's Minister to the ' lshipman of a preventive !guard. We only mention the circumstance of such an !attack being made, to expose it as cant and humbug ; and we abstain from naming the paper in which it appeared, only becausr a war with it could hut involve us in a conteAt which, whether we were right or wrong, could not redound to our credit. Saturday evening the Duchess of Kent honoured the Italian I tpera !louse with her presence. Yt•stertlay Prince Leopold attended divine service at St. Phillip's Chapel, Waterloo-place. In the afternoon Isis ll9yal flightier-a left town fur bushy Park, on • visit to the I hike and I hicliess of Clarence. I t is milled that Prince Leopold is to retain, Marlibereargit 11011/4`, in which his Royal Highness is about to make alterations anti improvements. Yesterday the tiovenior and two of the principal suites of the late King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands had at, interview Ivith Mr. Secretary Canning, at the Fcreign Office. _ _ . . . . tto Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ilitakisson left London to peoeeed to the Netherlands, and other foreign parts. Mr. II mki!...ion is shoot to leave England for atone time. The Right lion. t /entlernan will visit Lord Granville in the Seth( rlands. ..... His Majesty's Yacht Herald, ('apt. Luke, is expected to sail this minting, front Woolwich, for St. Petersburgh, with Mr. Stratford Canning, and suite. A very grand fete was given on Monila -, , on board the Yacht, by Mr. 'rober, to his I:raei the Duke of IVellington, and nearly all his Majesty's Ministers. It was the most splendid aquatic entertainment given for a length of time. In the grand dining-mom, covers were laid fur twenty-two, and in the smaller one 14 ten, and thirty-one persons sat down. --At half-past four the company began to arrive in the State Hargis, and were all received with the Marines under Arms. and the band playing " God save the King," vis.--Marquis and Marehioniss of LontlorkTry, Nlareli;!.ness of Londonderry, Earl and Countess Bathurst, • Laity Emily Bathurst, Marquis Hertford, Emil and 'Conn it is Watwiek, three Lath, s Ashley, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Iluskisson, Colonel and Mrs. El lison. (Ist. Guards) Lord 11vron, Capt. Merle'', Mr. “rant, M. P. Capt. and Mrs. 11. Leeke, and the Captains in c.mimission at the Port.--The whole part/ was highly klighteil, and expressed themselves so repeatedly. At eleven, they all departed in the Barges, amidst a brilliant display of bloc lights and rockets from every yard-arm in the ship. FASIIION,IBLK INTRLLInENCE. The Mantels of ilertfeed gave a grandsal and =PM dis evening, at Hertford Hasse, Piccadilly, k 'oat c"'u"'bic wee one of the grandest entertainments of Chia loam; then lure promo aaes'S 300 fashionable'. Count and Countess Leis's@ entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at Ashburnhani House. • The Marquis of Cholmsndeley entertained a distinguished' • party at dinner yesterday, at Cholmondek7 House, Piccadilly. Lord Ellenborough had a dinner pen) fssies 4 sl his Roehampten. bend Berwick had a dinner party 711SessisIt at his hc'siss In Grosvenor-square. The Duke of Bedford has left Camden /lilt for Woburn Abbey. The Duchess has indeed at the same place, from De vonshire. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury arrived at Sir Henry and Lady Georgian' AVellesley's, at Vienna, on the l2th of last month. The 'Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday, for their seat, Hatfield. Count and Countess Lieven arrived in town on Saturday, from Windsor Castle. The Earl of Shaftesbury has left town for Itie silt, St. Oils.' House, Dorsershire. Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jarnes'antreint—lion. Mr. and Mrs. Tulleniache, from their Seat Hertfordshire; and Hyde Parker, Erst., from a tour. Mr. tad Mrs. 31•Leod and family arrived yesterday at Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris. Departurukt—Mr. and Mr s. , Ward, fur their scat, Hyde Homo, Bucks ; end DI. (1. Ward, l Esq., for Russia. Sir George Warrender, Bart. arrived in town a Friday, from his seat in Scotland. Earl Kilmorey and Lord Newry left the London Hotel, Albe.l mule -street, yesterday. for Cambridgeshire. Ths Countess of Dartmouth has left town, for her seat, at Black. hes th. Earl Talbot has arrived at his seat in Staffordshire, from a tour. Charles Majoribanks. Esq. arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn.street, from the Continent. R. Spencer Drum mond, Esq. left ditto, on a tour. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, !)aver-street :—Sir Joseph and Lady fleabane and family, from Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Seagrove and family horn ditto; and J. Rankin, Esq., from Bath. De parts's": -Mr. and Mn. Yates, for Tunbrid ge: Col. and Mrs. .3lasney, for Ilertford.brielge ; Mr. and Min Young, for Bath ; Mr. and Mra.. Jones, for Ireland; Mr. and Alrs. Campbell, for Brighten t Viscount lAmion, for Ireland. T11E47 40 2258. H A rill /MST. On Saturday evening ears. Inehbald's dull and insipid Comedy of Such Things Are, was performed at this Thea tre. It will he recollected that the piece was written in compliment to the philanthropist John Howard, at the period when his labours were the theme of universal wonder . and admiration. Ilowever we may respect the feeling which suggested to the Authoress subject for her drama, the execution, and therefore the revival, we must in the moat unqualified manner condemn. Unnatural in its plot, and meagre in its language, dull in itsdetails, and common- place is all its incidents, developing nothing of character and little of conception, we cannot imagine why it has been revived by the Manager of the Haymarket Theatre, while an many of its superiors are snowed to remain upon the 1 shelf. Mr. Farrcn performed, for the first time, the part of Sir Lake new,- end did mare fur the character than the dramatist has done. Mr. Liston, as Twined), was quite " out of his element," and appeared to feel it as an attack on his professional celebrity to put him in the part. iVe cannot speak in terms too high of Mr. Cooper's represen tation of Mr. !lumen; we do tot think we have ever seen him to greater advantage, or more perfectly the character he undertook to personify. Mr. Younger, as Mr. Mean right, did the little he had to do well ; it is not often this actor attempts much, but he never fails in what he does attempt. Mrs. Gibbs very ably supported the part of Lady Tremor • and Mrs. Glover, with the exception of a little too much whining, was excellent as the female prisoner Ara. belle; although we think she was injudiciously chosen as' the representative of one who had fed on gaol diet, and been subject to poison discipline fur fourteen years, a mode of existence which infallibly deprives us of some of " the ' grosser particlesof our nature. Mr. Pope performed the character of the Septic, but he cannot forget the lesson of the old dramatic school —" Rant, rant, rant." The Comedy was preceded by the comic sketch of Twelve l'recisely, in which Mrs. Chatterley displayed her usual talent, but she was most vilely supported by her lover, Mr. Johnson, who walked Cie stage with aslltile grace as a Russian hear, and said what he had to say with as little propriety or talent. The popular farce of 7'he l'udlock followed. Him Love, who appears tote never so much ailosne as when In mas culine apparel, acted the part of Leander. Miss Paton, as Leonora, performed admirably,• and was loudly encored in the song, " Say, little foolish, fluttering thing." Mr. Williams was excellent as DeM Mega; and Mr. W. West was equall/ so as Mango. The former gentleman sung as well as lie acted. SURREY, This Theatre, under an entirely new management, is making great exertions to secure public patronage and favour; and if the performances at it continue. to be brought out in the same spirit as they were on Saturday evening last, the Managers may confidently anticipate a successful Season. The Gipsies Haunt, or th:• Caverns of the Clyde, which is a very interesting melodramc, is got up with an attention to scenery, not at all inferior to tither of the great Winter Theatres. The acting also was of a very respectable character, we allude particularly to Mr. 11. Kemble, and Mrs. Young. Some of the tricks in the Pantomime of Fairies Paradise were admirable, both for their novelty and style of execution. The Theatre has been recently decorated, and its embellishments are in ex cellent taste ; it is, in short, one of the prettiest in London. Mr. Sinclair sailed from Dublin at •be close of the last week, to fulfil an engagement in Edinburgh, where he will he joined in a few days by Miss Tree. The entertainments and *inactions generally at A'auxhall have brought to it this season the most unexampled patron age. It is now in the very zenith of its success, and the continued flue weather induce crowds of the beauty, rank, and fashion of London, to assemble as a matter of pre- 1 Invitee and delight, after the anxiety and toil of the busy day. It is reported in the fashionable circles, thar the Earl of Burforn, son of the Duke of St. Albans, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar the accomplished Miss Gwynn, daughter of Mrs. Maddock!, of Seymour-place. The Earl and Countess of Ilarewood end family ere enjoying a tour among the lakes of 'Cumberhtud and West moreland. Earl Guildford's stay in England will be very short. The Noble Earl is expected to leave in a few days on his return to Corfu, where his Lordship has been appointed to the head of the College of that place. We regret to state, that the Archbishop of Dublin had his collar bone broken yesterday, by bin hone falling and rolling over him. The accident oecvngd.uou Church sown, when hi* brace was oitlil we" into Dublin. The Surgeon-General (('rampton) was immediately called in. The fracture was set, and the Archbishop bled, and put to heel. At six o'clock yesterday evening his Grace was going on very well, and no iron of serious consequence was ap prchended from the unpleasant uccurrence.—Dublin Frce nian's .10tirgal of Thursday. A carriage and four, containing te couple, stark(' off post haste, at midnight, from Dartmouth, on Thursday List : it is supposed on their journey rewards the North. The fair fugitives father is hot in pursuit, bat with the trifii,,g disadvantage of being eight hours behind at starting. The gentleman is a Mr. the lady a Miss F--d. Exch.,- Flying. Amt. The vehicle now so much in fashion, called the Nia 71 hyr, takes its mune from the Honourable Fitzroy Stan hope, a coachman of well-known celebrity, and who, we are unfortunately obliged to remember, had his foot and instep amputated in consequence of being ul'set in a gig.— Sporting AftigYmine. A medical correspondent in the Chester Cbtoaiele states, that he has thoroughly cumd hydrophobia by salivation with mercury. The Magistrates of Salford Hundred have come to a de termination to apply to Parliament fur an act to authorize them to double the salary of the Chairman of the Quarter 1.40 us (.elr. Starkic). limekiln, coaches arc about to be licensed in heeds. The Egglinton transport, Lieut. J. 8. Gadder], agent, arrived on Saturday at Portsmouth, from Quebec. whence , she sailed the tiatth June, bringing two companies of Royal Artillery, under Lieut.-Col. Breedin, and Major Chibborn. The Ist battalion Goth regiment was to embark on the 4th ult. in the Cato, Fanny, Indian 'Frailty, and Prince of •• Drary•e, transports, fur England. The 71st regiment had arrived out sate. WILL OF DUONAPARTE. uprrar . f . ; Ikspatehes, dated the 31st of May, have been ite ee ;,,, at the Colonial Department, from Colonel Sutherland , Cape Coast Cantle, communicating the particular et' ' ' I attot ther rngsgeinent with the Ashantera. It appears that Major Chisholm, who commanded d ing the engage ment, had made preparations to attack t ttr b: enemy, who were encamped within five miles of the Conk; and accordingly on the morning of the 21st of M ' commenced his operations. t, sa t i l ig ie ui a n t a ta ry ck . eG it rr i n g i st it ed •ncid. r.; • if be 4 " an u el li After the ground had' been cleared and paths c u e without great labour and fatigue, in various direcnot• engagementtowartls tlie e w ue: s m lo y of five hours, when the enemy retreat( el precipitate's, st y e experiencing very considtrahle 1064 in killed, w.iiiiei.' and prisoners. The retreat continued fi r two (lase, h e ' t .... was aseertairietl that the King of the Ashantem had ml aelmently jo.iital his army with considerable reinfore E , taunts, wide.' it was e-diineed would make the wh o l e , f his force amount to sixteen thousand men. The Fan-, and the rest of the co-operating native Powers conduce( themselves, during the battle, in a manner extremely 11: . satisfactory to Mayor Chisholm, who coneequeu:ly t ee not only prevent( d from pursuing the enemy, but oblig e e to retire to his former 'amnion. It was ascrtaired fr ee the prisoners, that the enemy had resolved to make so at tack upon the Castle, which the presence of their Kin g , it was suppoeed, would expedite. Our loss was incor e e. doable. The rainy scan on had hegsn, and the prisoners reported that the small pox and dysentry had conimitkd very cot eiderable ravages in the Aibantee camp. The following is an retract of a private letter:— " Cape Coast Castle, 61 sy M. " The state of this *are is nice' dreadful, nothirg but war, or. fusion, and disease. M'e had another touch vethe Asharteet o e the 21st of this month, and after a contest of Are haws and a bait, both sides erased firing. We laet 4 boycott, shoot lie killed, ere upwards of NO wounded. M'e expect anothat and we sown brush very shortly, as the King himself is censingdown with so ng reinforcement. flow it will end (fad only haws • Inn, bids interim, you may osweeive what is our anuatios w hen I into you that we hate more than. 6,000 strangers (a en and thildriat now in the token for protection, so d Arn d t a of chums are hlth 1 never bk,re witr.eas:d. I have now fee astetbs bee al host inceswitly is the bash, and you may, therefore, belicre • that ( a m . as indeed we all arc, moat anaissely looking for a as. initiation to the resent state of things." It aTtpears by a letter of the list, that the Ashauten were within five miles of the Castle. Poarsuoterie, J e tv 31. This morning arrived his Maj esty's sloop of war th e Driver, Captain Charles Bowel), from the Caul of Atria, where she had been two years and a half employed, donee which reriod the captured 500 slaves, although lately ha seevicca had been partly directed from that object, by Care. Bowen having been entrusted by the late Sir Robert Mends with the naval protection of all our settlements on the GM Coast, wWch were menaced with destruction by the kne ef Ashantee. These &messes having been put keels the bast possible state of defence, and the Driver provieg ill a had state, she was orthe cd to England, without }win;) pc lieved. Commodore Bullen, in the Maidstone, had amend at Cape Coast (which place the Driver left on May 99), and was refittiag.—The squadron continued healthy, sal was tiros stationed :—the Maidstone and Swinger remain on the Gold Coast, to assist the forts in the pending muted with the Ashuntees; the Bann, to Gambia and Portendi.l, to protect the gum trade and the interests of the militants in that Quarter ; the Victor, cruising in the ',lights of Benin and Biafra, against he Slave Traders; the Oats (;!entlower, gone to Prince's Island to water, end to proced thence to England, ri.i Ilarbadoes.—Captain Woolcome,n the Bann, fell in with and captured In March last a lye Portuguese brig from Lagos, Called the Bon Caniiaha having :Go slaves on board, who had subsequently been all ernancipattel at Sierra Leone. This is the only eau vessel which has been captured since the death of Sir R. Mends; but the inhwnan traffic was carrying ou with ache inguese anti effrontery unequalled for some years, metope the BraziPtai States (that great mart for slaves) declamie thcnrsehviceifree, and the trade being sanctioned by the fee vermeent. Daily skirmishes were taking place between the Ashantresf and the Fantees, which generally ended toile !disadvantage of the latter. There is little doubt but they will, ere I ong, he driven under the guns of the &ink Forts, aril be compelled to abandon their country to their enemies. An action was fungi* within ten miles efeem ('oast, he twcen about 10,00) Ashat4ees and oor 'K Fanteesoassisted by a few white tangs, and a destine of the :al %I'est India Regiment, commanded by Boa i'hishelut. Lieut. Meg of the Driver, who was oa the field of battle, and w ho was wounded on this occasion, says, that the Ashauteca were defeated, and Civet bark a considerable distance. This success was, no doubt, win; to the exertions of Major Chishohn, and the regain %Kee under his orders. The next day,. however, intelligence was received Cali the King at Ashantee, with a powelfsi army, was within three day's' march of Anamabeo. Tle caused the Fantces to disperse, and no entreaties of lb English ewninander of the fortes could induce them to in/ the field. hi the mean time the armies of the Ashanti are laying waste the country in all directions. The** lions of Indian corn, yams, plantains, and bananas, OA form the food of the inhabitants, have been entirely do stroved ; and the remaining Fantees, who may ha hatunnt enough to estop; the sward, will, to all appearance, rig next year by famine. John Tasker Williams, Es q., set* ('olottial Secretary, who was taken prisoner when SC Cliarl2s 31‘Carth'Y was killed, is now living at the Do ca Fort of Elitilita. Through the humane intercessles te!itt Governer of that Fort, the favour of residing there Ira , CS' trial , d tOr him, on condition that he should, on no scar; be allowed to quit Elwin& until 1 peace should lie es. c!utled. The . f ollowing officers have recently fallen vic:ina to the eliniatlti—Ensign '3l'Lean, 2il West India It si• went ; Hospital Assistant F. R. Ritou ; Smarts O'Nleirs and Nl'lienzie, Royal African Corps; Lieut. M . Cartlal. 2d West India Regiment. The ra , sengers by the Driver are—the Lady of Lief' tenant Colonel Sutherland, Commander of the Fora": Lieut-nalli Olpherts, 21 West India regiment ; and LW(.. .tinsinek, late of the Bann (invalided). The crew of the I)river bare been comparatively tidal!. alibiing!' we regret to say that Mr. Challis liontert iniii shipinati ; Mr. letter Al' Kerman, earp.nter ; and tlirte scainea, fell victims to fever at Cape Coast. The (clos ing appointments had taken place in the African squadron, viz.--Captain l'rickett, to command the Owen (aelk!torer; Captain l'ourt, , nay, . to the Bann ; Captain IVeeloYe 6t to the Victor ; Mr. torn. Felder (son of George Pe'llk r • Esq., of Rule, lade of il'ight), and. Mr. George M. 1 " 11 ! :; iiiiiishipmen, of the f/w..n Glendower, wee protttote , s a l be Lieutenants of the Bann; Mr. shahn rfams‘ rel if. OwenGlendower, m/ Glendower, to be Lieutenant of the Vi r .,. Finlaison, master of the ()wen Glendower, died (std'' e' Priuce's bland. The following is an extract from a Liter which se (the /film / whit e l'ukg C C raph) have receiTlYl by tbe I, :"'',,i; " ape oast, May 2;: Since our In a.; disas:rout lilt" __ J the A,liamees, they have inertased in confidence aril sang. ',' we have her.: environed n ith difficulties of all liods.—se tra..,t: war here hears no bright prospects. A skirmish has 5c......-!..1 ,Lee, bin without any other result than the advance 11,.', 1 ; Ashuntees toward Cape ('oast; which, in c onsequence f. : l _, want of or:lna:lee stores (a most extraordinary ncgltct ft , _'',.." . 7 .. , *here), se have not been able to pr.vent. Oar held It ~''., , :Ire now at a root Jae stand; unit the have been r.te , , , twee up a position and est:ital.!' themselves in the t i ,1 . , of the Settlement, abort two miles from the Vow:: .: meresticnis mils: he guided by circumstances : but 1:e_...„,: (maw it y of power and lend we have remaining mutt b. r 7 10. to delend the tint in the last extminty. There is net s t , n r r , hall in the place ; and the ships of war canto: spar: t.sa ',, than they hare: evea the lead intended for how,' liasb .. M .e c: s ., for ammunition. Besides. we have only twelve cfte.,t. i. t. 01. ,, troops in the Vistle; the others are rcri ,t e e f colour ar.d, _,,: and the r tiny sickly 5.., , ,,,tii is commencing. In %hog., t 3 ,, 1 , 7 , ,,, . is now very sickly—our troops areall called in to rectud--...,,, 0.:: s:arcity Cl previsiors, hy which the white inhalittants car ` •,... 0,1 greatly— the natives in our favour see not to be re del 2. , ..,, A letter from Illarbadot a states, that the Ganf,-es, SI. the .‘shatiters are vecy powerful ; .aisk t i t n t r k i t n t t t h o e tt rlv itt l !,..,,, T . cr ,_ (•apt. Eflward Brace, C. B. was to embark lb,. Ist IVest ! tint °I . h' i Tri l t , ) , le"l ia ' c l e %%..., a i l l : n ` d 'u o i n d e l7 1% .,. to 00 ,,,,,.d 0, ? .r-r,e'' ?:*; I 1116:1 regiment, for (7ape Coast Czstle, and pr‘ieeed thence r cli q u a n s t liTar t aiot r is with ourstives for peace ; fan their condi , ':" - ,,, to litiglana. i repugnant to the reelin,,-. tel principles of En g lishmen c ;:.: ‘ , , ,.„ NeWS FOR MA MN I I: s.—TWO IltleyS 111%1., lately been the liv,st of the King ot Iht kern and his brot!,,.r, an , ?.11 ,_ ~ ,„, placed at the east and west ends of the Shambles ( where ' t IC bravest el onr a lli e s, ..hould he renderyl at: s .it cr ti pc;,. , ..l cra , ',,i 4 .... the Ale•rgavenity, East Indianian, was lust) by ceder of the ! T r. l A Ll 7 tly t asee t r: t a t '..n . e . I ; Ili n u . d t c h r e which heeds t7:r. t :is e‘ w i p s ;o:rai the ''',...:; Trinity House . The setintlines of that dangerous Lhonl! Int:ah..n im nts et Or : the ii i !.::: lwing in 'llya favour, a nd tt. 5t' ,... ,',, have been taken with great correctness, and the buoys ! ' i. i i v .. power .or t.e viiirnor to contro l . asle. t" • _„ placed ill the bt st lit nal ten. I depentletTy of the tows, th in the town of the C • lid Issmned tai ~,. Oe Saturday week a contest arose' between two y oun . , I diet-land has arrived tr.iiii Si •rrn 11,;iine ;r is , 1it&, , ,,,,,,vi.0 „,, men of respectable connections, of the names of Brook R u a ' of the !oral at I t : t .p t • lt t e 'o t :: o :. ,.. ; r t. i‘: t et;t ll ;'t v etot ld Cers!. %!,..`!,..„ Turner. of Holintirth, Yorkshire, ab.mt a water-course, ' 1,11,:::',W;'174:44 t i . e ' 5 .1 .1 Sir I 'Wide. M 4 or : u hae liven dro..a '. ? r , a ., ' ... when Brook struck Turner a desperate blow with a mit- sent to Cr. mini re tthe Ashantee capital), as a nations ' 71 took' which he had it: his baud, and fractured his skull. ' ei.tefer•fif eT. ;,see'l. THE ASHANTRE WAR. A copy eV the testament of the late Emperor Napoleon, which is deposited in Doctor's Commons, has just been publialted. In the preface to this document, it is stated that not more than two days before Napoleon's death he dictated to Count Montholon the letter to he delivered to Sir Hudson Luce, announcing his decease, leaving a space for the inser:ion of the day and hour of his dissolution. We give the following extracts from this interesting do cumi•nt Narot...tist. This 16th April, 1821, at Longwood, Island of St. Helena. This is my testament. or set of my last will. 1 die in the apostolical Roman religion. in the bosom of which I was horn, more than fifty years since. It is my wish that my ashen may repose on the banks of the 'Seine, in the midst of the French people, whom I have loved so well. I I have always had reason to be pleased with my dearest wife, Marie Louise. I nerin fur her, to my last moment. the most, 'tender sentiments—l beset ch her to wed:, in order to preserve my sun from the snares which yet envirmi his infancy. I recommend to my son, never to forget that he was born a French Prince, and never to allow himself to become an instrument in the hands of the triumvlrn who oppress the nations of Europe; he ought never to light against France, or to injure her in any MSA ncr ; he ought to adopt my motto :—" Every thing fur the French people." I die prenatirely, asumsinated by the English oligarchy ar.d ib • • •. The English nation will not be slow in aveng. ing me. The two unfortunate results of the invasions of France, when she had still so many resources, are to be attnbuted to the treason of filarrnotit, Anaeresu, Talleyrand, and La Fayette. I forgive than--may the poatery of France forgive them like mo. I thank my good and moat excellent mother, the Cardinal. trt• brothers Joseph, Lucien, Jerome, Pauline, Caroline, Julie, floe. tense, Catmint-, Eugene, for the interest which they have con.. tinned to feel ler me. I pardon Louis fur the libel wlti it he pull. lisped In ION: it is replete with false assertions and falsified do. aliments. _ _ I disavow the " Manuaeript of St. Helena." and other works, under the title of Maxima, gayiNgs itc., which persons have been pleased to publish for the last six years. These are not the rules Which guided my life. I caused the Due d'Enghien to be arrested and tried, because that step was esmemial to the safety, interest, and honour of the m'rench people, when the Count d'Artois was main. taining, by his eimfession, sixty iv/Resides at Paris. Under 'Under circumstances, I would act in the came way. I bequeath to my aim the bales, orders, and other articles ; such as my plate, lield-bed, saddles, spurs, dispel plate, Inoks s linen, which I have been accustomed to wear and use, assonling to the list annexed. It is my wish that this slight bequest may be dear to him, as recalling the memory of a father, of whom the univer a will discourse to him. I bequeath to lady Holland the antique. Cameo which Pope Pius I'l. gave me at Tolemino. After specifying a number of inilivialuala (principally officers of the French army) to whotn legacies are given, Napoleon proceeds : These sums will be raised from the six millions which I de posited on 'cavil! Paris in 11313; and front the interest at 'aerate of five percent. since July. Ittlfi. Thew: own will be settled with the banker by Counts 3lontholon, Bertrand, and Marchand: Whatever that deposit may produce beyond the sum of five mil. bon six hundred thousand trines, which have been abov• &noosed of , shall be distributed as a gratuity amongst the wounded at the lbattle of Waterloo, and amongst the officers and 'oldie's of the bat talion of the Isle of Elba, according to a Seale to be deter mined upon by 3luntholon, Ikrtrand, Drown, Carnbtune, and the surgeon Imarrey. Thetis legacies, in case of death, shall be paid to the widows and children ; and in default of such, shall revert to the bulk of my PruPrely. Sly private domain being my property, of which no French law deprives me that I am aware of, an account of it will lie required from the Baron de la Bouillere, the tteasurer thereof ; it ought to amount to more than 200,0110,900 of francs, mmiely—l. The port folio containing the savings which I made during fourteen years out of my civil list, which amounted to more than 12.9110.000 per an num, if my memory be good. 2. The produce of this port-folio. 3. The filmdom of my palaces such as it was in 11114, including the palates of Home, norenee, and Turin. All this furniture was purchased with monies accruing from the civil list. 4. The pro eeeds of my hooves In the kingdom of Italy, such as money, plate, jewels, furniture, equipages ; the accounts sill be rendered by Prince Eugene and the steward of the crown, Campagnoni. NAPOLEON. I bequeath my private domain. one.half to the surviving o ffi cers and soldier of the French army who have fought since 1792 to 1813, for the glory and the independence of the nation. The distribu tion shall b: made in Proportion to Moir Appointments upon active service. One half to the towns and district* of Alsace, of Lorraine, ttf Franche Coosa, of Burgundy, of the Isle of France, of Cham pagne Forest. Hatiphne, which may hare suffered by either of the invasions. There shall be previously deducted from this nom one million for the town of Brienne, and one million for that of Meri. I appoint Counts Illontholoo, Bertrand, and 3larchand. the exe cutor* of my will. Thin t will, wholly written with my own hand, is signed, and cd with my own anus. (IA S.) NAPOLEOX. *arms, that is to say, my sword, that which I wore at Arts tering, the sabre of Sobirsky, my dagger, my broad sworn., my lunge, my two pair of ‘'eratilles pistols. My rpm travelling box, that of which I made Dee on the morn ing of Ulan and of Austerlitz, of Jena, of Eylau, of Friedland, of the island of bohati. of MPACOM, of Montnitrail. In this point of view it is my wish that it may he precious in the eyes of my son. (It has been deposited with Count Bertrand since 1811.) I charge Count Bertnind with the care of preserving these ob. jaw, and of conveying them to my son, when he shall attain the age of sixteen years. A number of other articles are also directed to be given to young.Napoloon, on his attaining the age of sixteen years. A codicil, dated Longwood, April 24, 1821, begins thus : Out of the settlement of my civil list of Italy, such u money, jewels, plate. linen, equipages, of which the viceroy is the depo. sitiwy, and which belonged to me, I dispose of two millions, which I bequeath to my most faithful servrots. I hope that, without act ing upon the credit of any account, toy son Eugene Napoleon will pay them faithfully. Ile cannot forget the forty millions which I gave him in Italy, and in the distribution of the inheritance of his mother. _ Extract from the fourth codicil : This 3Jth of April. 1821. Longwood. By the dispositions which we hive heretofore made, we have not fulfilled all our obligations, which has decided us totuake this fourth codicil. We bequeath to the son or grandson of Damn Detheil, Lieu tenant-General of Artillery, and formerly Laird of St. Andre, who commanded the school of Auxonne before the Revolution, the sum (done hundred thousand francs, as a memento of gratitude for the care which that brave General took of us when we were Lieutenant and Captain under his orders. To the con or grandson of General Dugomier, who commanded in Olathe army of Toulon, the sum of one hundred thorisand francs. We under his orders directed that siege, rind commanded the artillery : it is • teatinionial of remembrance for the marks of ' esteem, of affection, and of friendship, which that brave and in- , trepid General gave to us. We bequeath one hundred thousand francs to the son or grand_ sot. of the Deputy of the Convention, Gasperin, representative of the people at the any of Toulon, for having protected and sanc tioned with his authority the plan which we had given, which pm.. cured the capture of that city, and which was contrary , to that sent j by the Committee of Public Safrly. I iassparin placed us, by his protection. under shelter from the persecution and ignorance of the general officers who commanded the army before the arrival of my friend 11m...under. We bequeath one hundred thousand francs to the wi dow, son, or grandson of our Aid-de-Camp Illuiron, killed at our side at Arcola, covering its with his body. Ten thousand francs to the subaltern officer Cantillon. who has undergone a trial, upon the charge of having endeavoured to assasinate Lord Wellington, of which he was pmrounml inno- I cent. Cantillon bad Sc much right to assassinate that olirreciu,t, as the latter had to send me to perish upon the nick of St. Nerves. Wellington, who proposed this outrage, attaliv&t.l to justify hint. self by pleading the interest of Great Britain. l'antilloo, it he had ' really assassinated that Lied, would have excused himself, and have been justified by the same motives, the interest afFrance, to get rid of a General, who, moreover, had violated the capitulation of ['lris, ' and by that had rendered himself responsible for the blood of the martyrs Vey, habedoyere. &c.; and for the crime of having pillaged I the museums, contrary to the text orate treaties. A fifth says— •• rpon the fonds remitted in gold to the Empress Marie Louise, my very dear and well-heltived spouse. at Orleans. ir. 1414, she remains in my debt two of which I dispose by the presont codicil, for the purpose of recompensing my most faithful servants, whom moreover 1 recommend to the protection of my dear Marie Louise." _ _ Several persons arr then named for various sums—On the WA; of the codicil is wtittim : " Tai. is my co,licil or act of my last will, the execution of whieh I recomiii.mtl to my deare..t wile, the Emrieaa .lane :i.) SAVULEUN.