The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-05 00:00:00

PRICES OF FOREION Remake and. Diu* Scrip lytt.Acct I iells l'hihsmßonds Ditto Acct. M 1 31 Colombian Rends Dine Nods ISM 72 I / M ud& 004 1:0 2 1i lit D Bsedsiles) Sri Dim Am. st • Osaisisals Ends Thus asap it 41. . I,Sins Reet.Mai COUSSS or Nxen, Amends* C. F. 12 3 These at slight-- lletierdeis .7.111. 12 4 U. 13 4 Ilea 37 I U. 37 I Firie,Sikrys'tight 29 30 Die s& Seas 7 Frank.en Main Ex. 11,161 F etneba.6. 3 M . 211 ‘ 7 60101/P, , !b k ~}•• a. 3.M. id • runts.« .dlito 10 I if stela • Cadiz.... Balen—.... $44 snieloes. —33 Seville. 364 4) Aeolus .31 , ; IIOX SAILWAYS. Binniagham and Liverpool—. St 3 par a arises LLLLL ous. British Iron British Rock and Patent Salt IS 1 4 • British, Irish, & Colonial Silk SO 2 a dis a par Gamma Steam Navigation 11111 S par Adis imperial Platt Glam L , par Meropsiltan Alrinney 'Dairy 2S 4 Patent Bricks SO ll r l dis i ' Barg SO Certificates of 11001. math fur 111 Oliver. HA Y rincEs OF SHAKES YE3T3RDAI. ' amts. Share. Pal!. Prueawn per sum. Aa#16.1110:1466 Lit.. ..c i bilii.lli i 1 I die 10 3 I CassellokitapiriteSsatelliosil 109 1 11 # CoWhim ............. Passi6l l •4;;;e lO $ 11# 4 S k es, sad Pensilas II 6 i olis i ne; es. 4OO SO II Itayat IF liblited Smits. 40 10 11 Ditto Km 4O 10 111 MIIIVINICT CCUPAWIIII. Dr AMlssallri Max i ne I II sad Foceigu— lOll 00 106 I 31 4 tio 11•11 MOW! MID COEZ COMP* JCL r Tovintial Potable III 4 If di. MEXICAN SIX PER CENT. LOAN.—Notice is -beveby given, that in conformity with the Fourth Article of the Contract entered into between dm Heiken Government and Messrs. Barclay, Herring, Richardson, and Co. One Hundred and Sixty Credal:atm of the above Loan, amounting together to the sum of 21,5901. as per Particulars at foot, have been purchased with the Funds diretted to be set sport from the proceeds of the mama Loan, for the purpose of forming a Sinking Fund pursuant to the tenor of the General Bead, and that sash Certificates were eancelled and deposited In the Bank of England on the 2d day of November. by the aforesaid MINN. Barclay, Herring. Richardson, end Co. in the presence of Vineeste Itoeafeerte, Esq. Charge d'Affidies Sun the tithed Stowe of Mmice to Great Britain, sad also in that of Mr. Abraham Nell, Notary Public CERTIFICATES CANCELLED. Lena C. 4483 4474 .1431 4191 4407 4513 4629 1640 4781 4792 4184 4476 4486 4197 4608 1619 4614 4611 4782 NU 4486 44711 4487 4418 4609 46211 4531 4642 4783 5026 4488 4177 4438 4499 4019 4521 4632 4643 4784 60/7 Me 4478 44119 4000 4611 4322 4533 44111 4785 sem • 4448 4479 4410 4601 4612 4123 4634 1646 4786 6029 4469 4489 4491 4602 4513 4124 405 4548 4717 6932 4481 4492 4683 4114 4125 4638 4547 4788 6031 4471 4482 4493 4604 4515 4628 4437 4648 4789 8032 4472 1123 4491 4106 41110 4637 4538 1619 4790 6033 4473 4481 4494 4508 4517 4698 1639 4650 1791 4034 Being 110 Certificates of 1501. each 18,004 • Letter D. 3761 3716 3761 37M 3771 1778 3781 3738 3791 WM 3752 3757 3162 3767 3771 3777 1787 5792 3797 !Th3 3758 3763 3768 3773 3773 3788 3793 3796 7114 igtie 3764 3769 3774 3779 3784 nag 1794 3799 3753 3760 3785 /770 3775 me nu sme 3795 3890 . lON l e ctestka 160 Certificates, amounting m . 01,50 gite 116ritiffit frefOL DRURY-LANE THEAT'RE. 'This Smiting, SATURDAY. Nov. 3. will be performed the Ceased, of THE ROAD TO RUIN. Old Dornton, Mr. Downie ; Harry Damian, Mr Wallach; Gold finch, Mr. Harley; Silky, Mr. Knight. Hilow Warren. Mrs. Davison; hsphis. Mho Kelly. After which the Mein-Drama of ELLA ROSENBERG. P umber& Mr. Penley ; Storm. Mr. Dowton ; nutternian, Tayieure. Ella [Members, Miss Kelly. On Monday. Romeo and Juliet, and p• La Perouss. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. 1416 rußnny, Nov. 8.1.111 be performed Me ComedY of THE WAY TO KEEP HIM. Sr IMAM Coastline, Mr. W. Iforren 1 81r Brilliant Tiuddion, Mr. Jon est Lovemore. Mr. C. Kimble. Mn.s Loraine'''. Mn. Chattarlef ; YrAdow Belmour , Mks Chester. After whleh the Cathie Ballet of THE SHIPWRECK OT POLICINELLO: Or THE NEAPOLITAN NUPTIALS. PetNnello, MosiNeur Hammier Oils 6th sepearesee IR England). To conclude with the Farce of TItF DI:F.L. ..r Payer Oldeueourt. Mr. W. Farrar': Atiguitus Buoyant. Mr. -tones. Mr. Ruiner. Mr. Seeley; Skylark. lit. MelAoirs ; SUrerhsad. Ter atanehard. Harriet Seymour. Mies Lora. t." Monday. Artaxerxes. Th!Shipwlvek of Pulialaello. Sad A Roland T h e i s ma i m . ',mom% Nov. J. syln be performed the Comedy of KNOW YOUR LH% N MIND. afkllstworar,Wr. Thane: Thethwouid, Mr. P. Parreo ; Lady BeU. Madame Ytstrls. After which the Comte Drama of THE EPtULETTE. Thy Prtnalpal Charseters by Mr. Yining, Nadeau Venda. Madames T. HUI, A Jones, Glover, and P. Glover. MajorXmas' Baron Zweybenek to PILTiII, and Blajor-Genesai Prince Lowenstein to St. Petersborgh, to certify to those Courts the death of his Blajesty hlazhnitian Joseph, and the accession of King Louis. ZAVer, SEPT. 19. The expedition sent by the Oreek Committee in France arrived . hereto-day, and will proceed to Napoli dl Romania, to-morrow. It consists of • Colonel, several of3cers, and subalterns of the artillery, a physician, two surgeons, and a cumber of master workmen for the manufactore of msse, forges. itr. Aceordingto escounts from Napoli di Romania lhnhim occupies a concentrated position near Tripolizzo. The Greeks intend to fortify the milk, a small place between Napoli, Argot, and the sea. Paws, Noe. 2. Letters from Perpignan of the 28:h Oct. announce, that, in eomplience with s decision of his Excellency the Minister of War of the 20th of the same month, the division of reserve formed it Perpignan and Bayonne, at the time of the return of the army of the Pyrenees, will bedissolved on the Ist Nov. The Camp of Instruction at Perpignan will be raised the same day. The 2d, 3d, lith, Sth, and Met regiments of infantry of the line, which emptied it, will return into the interior of the kingdom, and go, the 2d to Grenoble ; the 3d to Toulouse ; the nth to Mont Dauphin, and the 31st to Dijon; the 19th regiment of light infantry, which Is at Sus d'Urgel and Mont Louis, is to go to Avignon. The division of the Eastern Pyrenees is retuned. The troops which form the garrison of it will be relieved by others; the 43d, Seth, and 68th of the line, are mentioned as destined for that service. The Emperor of Austria has just re-established the Convent of Capuchins at Patina. We cannot exactly account for the mission of en Aileen Et. shop, who has lately come to France: we mean Dr. Lasmoobe, of the Anglican Church in Scotland. He is a Bishop without title, and appeared to be commissioned to evangelise the Continent. Would it be uncivil to ask him who has given him his mission What power has the King of England, as head of the Established Chute's, to send a Bishop to France? However this may be, Dr. LINICOMbe has confirmed in the church of the Oratory young Eng ha of both sexes, who are at Paris. Our French Protestants have been a little shocked g the pomp which atvinoed him, at his long cersanouies, him velvet cushion, and the useless repetitions of his prayers. The Doctor hes and talked a great. deal of his mission and of himself. ri a t e le g itur.day after the ceremony the temple of the (history exhi bited the hinge of a great diversity of rites. After the usual m ein of the French Protestants Dr. Luscombe officiated according to the.Anglieartrites; at intervals, the hymns of the Presbyterian coogregation of the English pastor, Wilke, was sung. The DOCOf successively liareds pins of Frame: at the end of August he was at Calais, where he administered confirms. tion, Si well as in the other towns olthe north ; from Calais he came to Boulogne, where he preached and confirmed in the chapel of the Eoglish Consul. His lArdship (for so he is called) then went to Dieppe, and it is supposed that he intends to visit the coasts and offer his ministry to the English who, at this season in particular, resort to the Continent. This mission gives the Bishop en opportunity to travel agreeably, and see the world ; but who bars the expense of this excursion? The Marquis Luccherini, who has equally distinguished him self in literature and diplomacy, died at Florence 19th October, of tpo_plexy. FRENCH FUND/I.—PARIS. NOVEMBER 2.—Five per Cents. W. 7k. ; Three per Cents. 71f. 40c.; Rentes tie Naples, Certif. Falannet, 811 f. MSc . Exchange on L on d o n—One month, 22f. Ik. ; three months, 24f. 90c.—Coors Arthentivse. We have received the Bogota Constituciottal of the 26th August. It contains official documents from the Lrsaaaroa, giving a detailed account of the fruits of his victories in Peru. By these it appears that the whole number of Royalists, officers and soldiers, defeated and killed, or captured, at the battle of Ayacuhua, was 18,594. Among the trophies of victory brought to the capital of Colombia, and presented to the Vice-President of the Republic, was the royal standard of Castile, with which Przaaao entered South America three hundred years ago. Last night we received New York Papers to the 17th ult. They bring no news from South America so late as we have already received direct from that part of the world. We make the following extracts:- IFront the New Yo►k Gazette.) NEW YORE. OCT. 15. We learn by the Triton, from klaranhain, that it was the ge neral impression when she sailed that Lord Cochrane had been most shamefully treated by the Emperor of Brazil, and that he had left the country in disgust Flour nominal at seven milreas. American produce dull in con sequence of numerous arrivals. blixtco—Ws have received from Capt. Boyer, of the Emma, arrived yesterday from Alvaredo, some ttems of intelligence from that quarter, wk. ch have however, been mostly anticipated. It was the general opinion whe n Capt. BOyer sailed, that the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa could not bold out much longer, unless they received the expected reinforcement from Ilavannab, which eru anxiously looked fee. Officers had been appointed, and were on their way to Am. puleo, to take charge of the Asia, 6d, and gun-brig Constants, for the purpose of bringing them round to this side. THE BRITISH PRESS. LIVERPOOL, THUIPIDAY, Nov. 3. (FROM ova CORRESPONDENT.] FIRE IN SMYRN•.--80 little interest is created by the fire in Turk Town, that many letters from thence, per the Ellen, Jenkinson, now in quarantine, do not take the least notice of the event. One louse does, however, mention in a slight way that the fire in Turk Town was raging meg furiously. The houses there would be more prop( rly called hovels, or huts, as they are built of wood, and of very little value. The following letter has been addressed to Thomas Moore, Esq. the Chairman of the Association referred to : " Treasury Chambers, October 31, 1025. " The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having had under their consideration the Memorial of the merchants cam the Portugal, Brazil, Rooth American, and Mexican P Atgation at Liverpool, complaining of the inconvenience they sustain from the Collector of Excise at Liverpool not having money in his hands seificient to pay the debentures fee goods exported from that port, I have It in command to acquaint you, for the infor mation of the memorialists, that my Lords have given such diree done upon the subject as will prevent the recurrence of the incon venience complained of by them. "i vensain," &C. &r. samessesseeseer By the Dee, from Demerara, arrived at Liverpool, we learn that the drought continued, that the crops were lost, or nearly so, and that every thing was to be planted afresh. Letters reached town yesterday from St. Vincent's of so late a date as the 30th September. These communications state the important and pleasing fact, that no bad weather had been experienced there up to that period. The Quotidienke of Monday says, the Cacique of Poyais is still in Paris, enjoying all thesweets of aristocracy, with his carriage, and servants, and box at the Opera &lira. Letters have been received in the City, according to which, on the 30th of July, General Rodil contirmed to hold out in the castle of Callao, and the Independents seemed to have no expectation of succeeding against him, but by cutting off his supplies. It was, however, believed his necessities were such, that it would be impossible for him to defer his surrender long. The following is an ex tract from one of these letters : " His Maj'esty's ship Tartar was expected to sail in about five weeks with specie for England. The Cambridge man of war was at Valparaiso. The agents for the Pasco Peruvian Company were making arrangements to work the mines, for which they hail con tracted with the Government. Business doll, the traders from the ieterior being amid to venture down, dreading that, as tbs war was not yet finished, they might be taken for soldiers." A letter from Rio de Janiero, dated the Bth of September, states, that Sir Charles Stuart. after concluding the treaty between Brazil and Portugal, was about to proceed to Buenos Ayres, and exercise his mediatorial talents in ad justing the differences subsisting between the Republic and Brazil on the , subject of the possession of Monte Video: It was rumoured that his views were farourable to the cession of that province to Buenos Ayres. This negotiation, it was supposed, would occupy Sir Charles Stuart during the time required for obtaining the ratification from Por tugal of the Drszilian treaty of independence, on the ar rival of which he proposed to repair again to Rio de Ja neiro, whence, having completed his mission in all its parts, be would return to England. The Spanish ship Lavinia arrived at St. Helena on the 30th of August from Manilla, which place she left on the 19th of April, having on board the officers of his Catlttlic Majesty's ships of war Asia, Constantia, and Achillee. The mutiny of die crews of these vessels, and their sur render to the Mexican Government, have been long ago made public. It appears that the officers made some resist ance on that occasion, and that the Captain of the Asia was wounded on the head by a cutlass. They were all put into a boat and landed on Gorguire, one of the Menem Islands, whence they were taken to Manilla by the Eng lish whaling ships Renard and Supply. They are now on their way home to Spain. We have received New South Wales Papers to the 20th of May. Although the Colony yet labours under many serious disadvantages, the progress of civilization and improvement is, perhaps, more rapid than has ever been experienced in any infant society of equal age. The set tlement at Van Diemen's Land is also in a state of no less rapid progress and prosperity. The establishment of banks both at Sydney and Hobart's Town, has facilitated com mercial operations in a manner that will be beneficially felt by all who are interested in the commercial intercourse between points so remote as Britain and Australia. Captain Mitchell, of the Slaney, has been tried for the seizure of the Almorah, and acquitted. Extract of a letter dated Calcutta, May 30:—" The war is drawing to a close, and the Burmese ate flying in all directions. Ave and Umnierapoor only remain to be taken possession of, and the instant our army move they are sure to be evacuated. The work of discharging the transports has commenced in the last fortnight; they will only retain about twenty out of seventy large ships, with the view of supplying the armies at Rangoon, A rracan, and Ramree." An article in the Singapore Chronicle, of May 12, states Mr. Cracroft, the Commissioner, to be actively engaged in reforming the Administration, abolishing injurious taxes, and correcting the currency. The Sultan of Palembang is said, in a paragraph dated two days later than the above, to have been thrice defeated by the Dutch, but, it is added, " he continued, under circumstances of great disadvantage, to resist their arms." The following letter from thirteen of the principal land ed proprietors and merchants of the Colony of Sydney, Australia, has been addressed to Lieut. Mathews, R.N. for his exertions in saving the ship Mangles :- Bydney, Australia, 15th February, 1825. Stn.-.-We, the undersigned, landed proprietors and merchants of the Colony, beg of you to accept our warmest thanks for the prompt, spirited, and seamanlike manner In which you directed the aims of the boats' crews of his Majesty's ship Slaney, in render ing aid to the ship Mangles during the very perilous situation in which she was placed when quitting this port, on Saturday last. To your judicious conduct, anti to the manner in which you were seconded by the brave seamen under your command, we feel satisfied the safety of the vessel is principally to be attributed. We are sen sible of the inadequacy of our thanks in return for the signal services you have conferred upon the colony, in preserving from the waves the most valuable cargo that has yet been sent forth from our shores. and we beg that you will not consider them as the measure of our feelirr. (Signed, &c.) To Lieutenant Mathews, R. N. MANGANESE MINING COMP/INV.—A Meeting of this Association was held yesterday, at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill. Sir Emanuel F. Agar acted as Chair man, and stated, on the part of the Directors, that they would not have occasion to call for an advance of another sixpence. A Report was read giving a favourable account of the Company's proceslings. A good deal of altercation afterwards ensued, and very little information was gained amidst the confusion. Finally the Report was confirmed, though a number of shareholders protested against it. TIOVARNFIALE MINING ASSOCIATION.—In consequence of some statements which have appeared in the proceedings of a body, calling itself the Tywarnhale Mining Society, we are authorised to state, in the fullest and most unequi vocal manner, that the Duke of Buckingham never had any connexion, of any 'fort, direct or indirect, with the above mentioned, or any other Mining Association, or Joint Stock Company; that his Grace's name was used without the slightest communication with him ; that on finding the papers and proceedings of the Company sent him, he wrote two letters to the person calling himself the Se cretary of the Tywarnhale Mining Association, expressing his surprise at the circumstance, and desiring that the prnclice might cease. Finally, we have authority to de clare, that his Grace never was possessed of, and conse quently never could have sold, or authorised the sale of, any share or shares in the Tywarnhale Mining Associa tion, or any other joint stock company whatever; and that he never was a Director of that or any oiler joint noel company, except, many years ago; of the Co - unty Fire Office, from which he has long withdrawn himself, and in which he never held a share.—Couricr. A meeting of the Shareholders of the proposed London a nd Northe►n Rail-road was bad yesterdav, pursuant to public advertisement, at the London Tavern. The chair was taken by George Hibbert, Esq. who stated that the Board or Directors had met with every encouragement to pro ceed in the undertaking, as, making every allowance for the i . \ r. i I N i i i i i 1 ~ ?. I 1 • 1 1 1' • 1 4 1 1 . , I .. . r I i s . 11 1' • ~' i bil: Zealot:lade - with the blinks! Entorti NO SONO NO SUPPER. Frukola, Kr. Kilrass7ROiiin7l47 . . - iv.iGit 7 fatties.. Itr.Wllklnsau ; litargaratta. allas Otero. On Kaoaay. Quito Carnet. sad Paul Pry. The BRITISH Pars* commenced publiiblog your* morning sr five o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY, Nov lima 1, 1110. Wednesday being All Saint's Day, no Papers were pals litthed at Paris. Last night, however, we received the (toile of the following day's date, from which we subjoin .the most interesting extracts. Advises from Zarite announce the arrival of an expedi tion, as it is termed, from the Greek Committee, at Paris. It consists principally of workmen for the manufacture of aims. iSSARIU PASHA, it 110111 d appear, had not en "mei!" abandoned his position at Tripelima. The accounts from Greece are altogether so confused, that we can hardly snake out what the belligerents are doing. The Mate has taken alarm at the mission of Bishop Loscossae. His movements are noted; and it is asked what right the Kin; of EN ,A.AND, as head of the Esta blished Church-of this country, has to send missionaries to I•'gsncet If the writer of this intmogatory knew anything of the subject of which he was treating, be might have saved )mnself the trouble of asking the question. We can assure him that his MAJESTY hid no voice whatever in the appointment of Dr. LS/MOUSE, who has been raised to the epocopal dignity by the Scotch Bishops, simply in order that he may administer the rite of c mfirmation to the Eng ♦ariations of t tim:rtes in the surveys, there remained the fairest prospe-t of auceeu. He had little 'doubt that there would he a difihrent arrangement in the mode of appointing Committees in the House of Commons next Session, and that a Bill would then he obtained for carrying into exe cution the project in which they were concerned. Among other directors whom we noticed present was W. Williams, Esq. M.P. The resolutions were passed unanimously fur an application to Parliament next Session. 1 , that he may administer the tae in c minma Li'm to we aug- Captain Palmer, from Carthsgena, left in quarantine at public advertisement, at the I.sh Protestant families res dirg in France. that port, 97th ult. the British sloop of war Stills, from taken by George Hibbert, I [From the Froik, dated Thataday, November 3.J Jamaica, having the yellow fever among her crew, which or Directors had met with Ai urt tcn, Om 26. was making dreadful mortality—had boat within twenty coed in the undertaking, aa, Hit Ma j esty the Ring has appointed a committee to deliberate days her commander (Captain Russell) First Lieutenant, variations of entimatea in oa the retrenchment* that may be made in the military establish. three surgeons, three midshipmen, and fifteen seamen ; the fairest prospe-t of SUM'S% 11 I mint. ilia Majesty presides In person at this committee, which remainder of the crew were mostly sick of the same ma- would be a difibrent arrangc had its first sitting the day before yesterday. lady. Among the surgeons was Dr. M'Can, who bad Committees in the House t '_7.—tits Majesty enjoys excellent health, and devotes a great recently arrived in the frigate Venezuela from New York. that a Bill would then he a d; el of aiteiplon to the affairs of government. The Colombian corvette, Ceres, 28, Captain Swain, and tuition the project in which 1 1. The Quern and the Royal Family will arrive here from Wm.'s. Uric*, 18 longs, arrived nt Carthagens, on the 88t1 at Porto other directors whom we nt " - auigite Ist or November. Cavell°, having on board General Clementi and Commo- Esq. M.P. The resolution • ft I; said that Linitabain-Geoeral Pappeoheini will go to Verona, dote Blurb& an application to Parham! -.:. . • sanommiiimm BUENOS AYRES. We have received ;llieol;l:ellUensts Ayres Argos, which, although no later than the Alterman, of which we spoke on Se. turday, contains a few items of intelligence which we did not ob. serve in the latter. The notorious Pincheirs, who had been for a long time corn. mitting robberies in the Plain of Concepcion, in Chili, has re. the Andes with a part of his band, where it was supposed pawned to undertake similar enterpri.es in the Plains of Men. doss, San Luis, Santa Fe. and Buenos Apes. This intelligence had been communicated officially to the Oovernment, and It was expected that additional pains would be taken in guarding the frontiers. In San Juan, the new system embracing a toleration of all kinds of religious worship has been sanctioned, after a long struggle. An earthquake, which occurred about the time, was attributed by the intolerant party to the Intentions of their opposers. BANDA ORIENTAL. The column of Abreu has been obliged to follow the Rio Negro near the motintaiii; to Mercedes, where it remains near a strong division under the command of Ribera. On the 22d July. when the Imperial column was under march, Captain Gomez took horn it 400 horses, eight soldiers, and killed five men. Captain Lavelleja, in a bold enterprise against Monte Video, was wounded and taken prisoner by the Impertalists. The Patriot semi headquarters were above Monte Video, and the Govern. runt occupied the town of Florida, where the greater part of the Representatives of the pmvincca were assembled. The centre cohimn continues stationed in the Barra de Pintado. .... The military Uener,il of the province of San Pedro has published a proclamation to all the inhabitants on that tide of the Plata, urg. ing them to remain firm to the Brazilian government, and to con. fide in the constitution and administration of the Emperor. Captain Caballero was the commander of the patriot party whir . 4 had a successful engagement with the enemy on the Perdido, ahu killed two officers, with a considerable number of prisoners. CITY. FRID►Y EVENING. In the early part of the day the trifling business that was done in Consols was at S7,}, buyers, for the November Account ; but about two o'clock an eminent broker came into the Market, and bought largely at 11. This operation gave an impetus to the Market, and the price advanced to I; upon which terms the broker in question continued to bur, and the Market closed with great cheerfulness at 11. The only variation in the Foreign Market, and in fact the only business dope ink., was in South American Secu rities, which have improved. The important documents published exclusively in the Britirh !'rear of this morn ing, could not fail to have a favourable effect on the. Market. The condition of the New States is beyond all doubt so safe and flourishing, that even in this period of senseless panic, a great impression must have been pro duced ; Colombian Bonds accordingly were reported I per cent. higher, 721; and Mexican Scrip was done at a at milar ratio of improvement, al discount. There was a much greater disposition to do business in Mincing-lane to-day, in every kind of colonial . produce, than we have observed for some time, and the pr ices were naturally firmer. Wheat-and Oats were steady to-day; but Barley was rather lower in price, and it had a dull-sale. Notwith standing this decline, the impression upon the minds of the beat-informed persons upon this subject is, that the ports will certainly open for Barley on the 15th inst. To-morrow being the Anniversary of Gunpowder Trea son 4 1 kept as a Holyday at the Bank and Stock Exchanges. - Ci Palmer, fro— - left it I•'ASUIOKAALE INTELLIGENCE. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry left town on Thursday for the Dowager Lady Suffield's seat, in Norfolk. The Marquis and Marehioneas of Clanricarde arrived yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.street, from Ireland. Lord and Lady Anson and family have left ditto, for their seat in Stafford shire. The 3larquis of Hastings left the Buffington Hotel, Old Bur. iington.street, yesterday morning, for Patio. Sir „lent:hem I :or. don, Bart., and the Bev. Mr. Hammond have arrived at ditto from Lincolnshire. Countest. Stanhope left town yesterday for Dr;ghthn. Dowager Lady have arrived yesterday at her bowie in Albe roarle4orcet, from Southampton. Lady flalfo-ci arrived in town yesterday, from her seat , W estow . . ' hall, Leicester:him Lurd and Lady Carrington and family left town yesterday for Brighton. Mr. and Mr.. Bridgman Simpson and family left town yesterday for their scat, Bagworth, Notts. The Hon. Joi n t Boyle has arrived at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn. street, from Bath. The Reverend William Mansfield has arrived at Miller's Ho tel, Jcrmyn.street, from Kent. Captain Fyson has left ditto, tor Brighton. Departures from the British Hotel. Jermyn-street :—lard Ers kine, for the North : Mr. and Mrs. Grattan and family, for Bou • logne; Sir Francis Vincent, Bart., for Rome; Thos. Law, Esq., for Dublin ; John Leslie, Esq., on a tour. J. Stanley, Esq.. arrived yesterday at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, front Newmarket. Sir John Broughton, Bart., arrived in town yesterday, from his seat in Cheshire.' Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, Su James's-street Page, Esq., from kis seat. Rent; Colonel Pemberton, from his seat, Cam bridgeshire; W. H. Legros, Esq., from St. Alban's; Sir 11. Vi vian, from Beachwood, Hants. Departures from dittos—The Hon. T. Ashburnhant, for Windsor ; the Hon. J. Fiennes, for Belvidere. Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Selby, for Bath; Captain Oardiner, for Paris; Win. Knox, Esq., for Leicestershire; John Shepherd. Esq., for Wales. UNI MTV TI INTELLIGENC E. CAMBRIDGE, FRiner, Nov. 4. The Seatonian prize for the present year was, on Tues day last, adjudged to the Rev. John Overton, M.A. of Trinity College, for his poem en " The Building and Dedication of the Second Tetnple." At a Congregation on Wednesday last, John Wylde, Esq. B.C.L. of Trinity College, Banister-at-Law, was admitted Doctor in Civil Law. William Golden Lumley, Esq. B.C.L. of Trinity-hall, was on Tuesday last elected Fellow of that Society, in the room of the late Snowden Barne, Esq. The select preacher at St. Mary's Church for the present month is the Rev. C. W. Le Batt, M.A. of Trinity Col lege. The meetings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society for the present term will take place on the following days : 1. Monday - November 14 2. Monday . November 23 3. Monday . . . December 12 The Mastership of the Fettle Grammar School in this town is vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. Wilson. THE CHURCH. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln has instituted the Rev. T, Brown, domestic chaplain to the Countess of Sandwich. and rector of Conington in the county of Cambridge, to hold by dispensation the rectory of Wistow, in the county of Huntingdon, on the presentation of James Torkington, Esq. of Stukeley-hall. The Rev. Thomas Martvn, B.A. of Queen's College, Oxford, has been presented to the rectory of Pertenhall, Bedfordshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Alartyn, Professor of Botany in this University. The Rev. Chaloner Stanley Leathes, M.A. has been presented to the rectory of Elleshorough, in the county of Bucks, by Robert Grenbill Russell, of Checquers, Esq. M.P. for Thirsk. _ _ _ _ __ . . . . The Rev. William John Brodrick, M.A. has been insti tuted to the rectory of Castle Rising with Reydon. Nor folk, on the presentation of the [lon. Fulke Greville Howard and the Hun. Mary Howard his wife. Lord Lynedoch is shortly expected to lead to the hy meneal altar Mrs. Bouverie, sister to Lady nacre. John Wortley, E.g. son of J. S. Worth y, Esq. M. P. for Yorkshire, Is shortly expected to lead to the hymeneal altar Lady Georgiana Ryder, daughter of the Earl of Harrowby. A new comedy is in rehearsal at Covent-garden theatre. It is called /.ores Victory. It will be plard in about a week's time. The idea of the plot is raid to be taken from a Spanish story. 'flue characters are strongly cast ; Mr. C. Ketnble, Mr. Jones, Mr. W. Farrell, Mr. Blanchard, Miss Lacy, and Miss Love have parts in it. The comedy is at tributed to the pen of Mr. Hyde, the author of the tragedy of Ali/hors:us. By the patent which was lately found among the family papers of the Earl of Glengall, we learn that his Lordship is entitled to the tithes of the parish of KnockgrsfFon, and six or seven other parishes. This patent, which is written in Latin, and lately translated, bears date in 1660. Since the business that occurred between the Bishop of Water ford's valuators and the Messrs. Chaytor, in August last, this valuable document has been found while searching for other family papers. Should his Lordship succeed in esta blishing this gift by Charles 11. there will be an addition of at least 10,0001. a-year to his rent roll.—Dublin Free man's Journal. Him:west. Facv.—lt has been long a rumour that General Braddock was killed by one of his own men. This is placed beyond doubt, by the statement of one who could not he mistaken. Braddock, during the battle in which he lost his life, ordered the provincial troops to form a column. They rather chose the Indian mode of fighting, from he hind the shelter of a tree. Braddock, in his vexation, rode up to a man, by the name of Fawcett, and cut him down. Thomas Fawcett, a brother of the killed, learning the manner of his death, watched the opportunity for revenge, and shot Braddock through the body, of which wound he died. Thomas Fawcett is now, or was lately, residing near Laurel llill, and is about ninety-five years of age.— A'cuiburyport lierakl. MACADAITIZA rtoN.—The inhabitants of Finsbury place having been desirous lately that the preceas of mac sdamising should supersede in that district the granite pavement at present in use, were met by an objection on the part of their vestry-clerk, that the new plait was not legal, not being in strict conformity with the terms of the local act, which only authorises " paving and r. pairing;" and it was sagely contended, that to macadamize and to pave were two distbict things. It was thought right, therefore, to stet,: a case on which to obtain the opinion of his Majesty's Attorney-General. The following is his answer : OPINION—" I think the trustees are empowered to macadamize the street, provided it be done as is mull in London, with angular pieces of broken granite, which I consider to be a mode of paving the pieces of stones bring joined and fitted together by prcsure from the pasing of carriages, &c. " Sergeant's Inn, Oct. 27. J. S. COPLEY." A letter from Mr. Owen's community at New Harmony (Indiana), of the 10th ult. states that several new build ings were rising up, and that the numbers and comforts of the inhabitants of this new colony were on the increase. A newspaper was about to make its appearance. In point of healthiness, few places have more cause for satisfaction. Out of a population of 900 individuals, not one death and only two cases of serious sickness, among grown nersonsa have occurred during the whole summer. Within the same time, seven infants only had died.—New Turk Pape►, October 13. A NEW FRENCH G4Autiti•x, by Mr. J. V. Houvitt.E, Professor of the French Language.—" The distinguished nuccees which tide new prbductloo has obtained evinces superiarity, and sofficiently proves the high claims which it has to public notice. ' The author's grand object hes 'seen ' to promote facility in speak ing French ; the means which he has employed are admirably adapted to the purnme. The exercise,' of all bit. grammar fortn a collection of expressions and bmtences most used in familiar dis enurse, which plan will be found highly calculated for the rapid attainment of that fascinating language.. The 'unite of the French Verbs is also exemplified in (tune a Lionel and superior manner : bat that which the amateurs of the French language will particu larly admire is. the treatise ott French p..ettv, while th• students will derive the greatest benefit from the vocabulary and cornperdium of familiar phrases, as likewise from the remarks on pronunciation, the explanations of idioms, and models of composition for the com mon business of the world. The whole, in short, is so judiciously arranged, that than who may wish to acquire a knowledge of French with a view to conversation, will find this rock eminently ' serricee ' ble."—lt is published by the author, No. 6, Coventry street, Haymarket, and 2, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. SPORTING I NTr:LLIGENCE. NE%VMARKET ILIOVGIITON MEETING. TnCasnAY 'gone. The company on the Death was thin, in consequence of the tempestuous state of the weather, which was rainy, windy, and cold. Great coats, umtin llas, and dus t , au _ riages were very numerous, 111111 the Ileath was cleared, a s if by magic, in a few minutes after the races were ov(r. The attendance was limited to the Nobility and others in teresit din the events of the different stakes, &c. Sever a l departures took place in the course of the day ; his Grace the Duke of Richmen4 leaving the course after the mat c h between Adeliza and Crockery, for town, and Lord ruby shortly after, for Mivart's Hotel, Loner Brook-street. The inclemency of the weather had not the efiect of keeping his Royal Highnesa the Duke of York from the Heath, as his Royal Highness arrived from Chcrel—, a little after one o'clock, and did not return till between three and four. There were also pn Fell t . _ The Dukes of Portland, Rutland, end Grafton : llarquises pf Exeter, Graham, Titchfield ; Lords Lowther, Jersey, Verul.tm, (Word. Anson, Bentinek, Fitzroy, Manem, Ken;iedy. Dunwico, Cavendish, &c.; sirs Bellingham Grablni, .L;(4, Astley. J o h n Shelley, John yng, General Grosvenor; lion. Powieit, 10 1, De Roos. Bloomfield, Walpole, Anson: Messrs. Sloane, Lushing. ton. Lambton, Pouglss, Greville, & c. & c. . - . . „ The betting in the morning was chi. fly before the rooms, and not very hcavy. In the evening, however, a good deal was done on the Detby and Oaks, and some of the tnatelnr, &c. for to-morrow, which are numerous and interesting, The betting on the Andley End Stakes was not very de. finite, Sligo the favourite, as Mortgage and Brother to Addy have paid forfeit. Five and six to four was betted oa S r John Brig's Skirmisher against Mr. Lee's Smolensk° filly, and S to 4on Leila against The Palfrey. The ge. neral olds left off as under : 18 to 1 adst Zu 10 to 1 egst Sophig 19 to 1 agst Advance 30 to 1 agst The Bsr.es OAKS. 10 to 1 lost Parasol 13 to 1 agst Elisabeth No alteration on the o:heri ST. LEGER. No alteration. 74 to 1 eget Slonarch 9 to 1 agst Bolivar 14 to 1 eget Cedric 15 to 1 eget The General A to I agst Ca'Wes 8 to I egit Pawn to 1 agar Henry In the evening Mr. Lushington and two or three ether gentlemen had dinner parties. That at Cheveley consisted of the same noblemen and gentlemen whose names ye have before mentioned as gnes's of the Noble Duke, eluding his Royal Highnets the Duke of York, Marquis Graham, &c. The Jockey Club dinner was attended by— The Duke of Portland. Lord Hemlock, Lord Fitzroy. Lord Lowther, Lord Jersey, Lord Anson. Lod Cavendish, (Irserzl Grosvenor, Sir J. Shelley, Hon. 51r. Iri , yy Hon. Mr. De Rea, Colonel Synge, Colonel Russell, Colonel Walpole, Colonel Wil. son, Messrs. Lmbton, NVortley, Payne, Molony, Rush, Goddard, Aubrey, ke. The day's sport, notwithstanding the wind and rain, was very good, particularly the match between Don Carlos and Reformer, which, it will be seen, turrucl out a dead heat. The Match between Adeliza and Crockery. The betting was nearly even, Mehra having the call. Shemado nearly all the running, and won easy. The Sweepstakes. T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's Palais Royal, b yrs, list bib . . Mr.Molony's Cinder, 5 yrs, Hat bib . The following strirtiel,'hui were not plsced : Mr. Powlett's Logic, 5 yrs, Nt 71b Mr. Lambton's Siiermrceti, 5 yrs, fist slb Duke of Grafton's Rebecca, 4 yrs, Bat 21b Mr. Petties Cadiz. 4 yrs, 7st 13Ib Lord Warwick's Crecy cost. 3 yrs, 7st bib Mr. Pettit's Retreat, 3 yrs. 7st slb Mr. Forbes'. c. by Sclim, 3 yrs, 7st 21b Arid, Attica, and Flounder paid. . . The betting on this race was very heavy, Logic the favourite, at 7to 4 and 2to 1 ; 6to I agar Cinder and j, 13, and 9to 1 apt Palais Royal, and in one instance 500 to Mt aria taken. ~ ........... They went off very close, and kept so for a considerable part of the ground, when Palate Royal and Cinder came out, and made a very severe race home, the former winning by a neck only. Logic carried much greater weight than the other 5 yr olds, or he would probably have made the result very different. Match 100, Ab. M. Oat 7:b mit. Mr. Greville'a Don Carlos . . 0 - . Mr. Thornhill's Reformer . . . 0 Betting, 6 to 5 on Don Cerint. . . There wu nothing decisive in the running till they made the poles, when Arnull, on Reformer, got a little in front; but Goodi. son soon recovered Hs ground, when a terribl: slashing sutural. ensued ; and so truly and closely was it run, that the Judge pro. 'minced it a dead heat. Subscription Handicap Plate of BBL for 3 yr olds and upwards. 1),I. Mr. Wyndham*s gr c Stumps, 3 yrs, 7st 91b . I Col. Wilson's bl m Black Daphne, 6 yrs, flat 121 b . 2 The following also startrd. but were not placed by the J Mr. Alolony's Cinder, 5 yrs, Bat 611, Mr. Lambton's Spermaceti, 5 yrs. Bat 2lb Duke of Rutland's El Dorado: 4 yrs. Ist 91b Mr. Rush's b c by Pioneer—llingtail, 2 yrs, 7st Ilb Betting, 6to apt Stumps, and 4 and sto I apt Bird Daphne. Black Daphne and Cinder made the running to the turn of the lands, when Stumps got up, rid here Cinder and the others were told out. The remainder of the ground was beautifufly disputed, and won by little better than a neck. etch 200. Duke of Grafton's Rufus rcc GC from Mr. Thornhill's Surprise. THE APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. Audley Erd Stakes of 30 sovs each. for three r olds and upwards. A.E.C. Lord Exeter's Zealot, 5 yes, B,t lolb Lord Anson's Sligo. 4 yes, Bsr 21h Duke of Gratton'a Cramer, 3 yr., 7.4 t 21b Alr. Hunter's gr f by Wahon—Liaette. 3 yrs. 50 81b Brother to Addy and Mortgage pd ti. Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, for 2 vr olds, colts Sat lib, 41b. Match 100, h ft. T.V.C. Lord Anson's Ins, Bst 131 b, apt Duke of Grafton's Lilies, 7st 71b. . _ Match 100. h rt. T.V.C. Mr. Wilssn's Tarand us, 8-t jib, agst Ld Ortord's Orion. 84t ;tcl) I.‘ .1 ..Sr J. Byng's Skirmisher, B.st J o.), agst M . ..r Lee _T fby _moo lensko, 85t. Match fil). First half of Ab.M. Sir J. Shelley's Leila, Bat eib, agst General Grosver.es Palfrey, est. (BY EXPRESS). NEWII A IiKET—ERIDAr. Match, 50 sues. Sir J. Bynit's Skirmisher Mr. Lee'l4 Sitiolensko f. Match, 100 soya. Lord Orford's Orion Mr. Wilson's Tarandus Match, 100 Ems. Lord F,xeter's, Patois Royal Mr. Greville't. Flounder M such, 200 sovi. Mr. Wortley's S;andal - • Mr. Wyntitinn Caine! - Match, 50 sou. Sir J. Shelley's Leila General Grosvenor 's The Palfrey Au(Ley Ern: Stake.. Lord Amon's Sligo Duke of Grafton',. Cramer 3lr. Hunter's Lisette f. The long pending match at eleven pigenes each. bet wail picked men of the Ashton and New Hats Clubs., against it: All England, took place yesterday morning on the finettl sure for ISO sovereigns, and the shooting exhibited the hen et u three birds only escaped. The following was the mull F.X6L‘Wri. KILLED. THE Cf.l:l3i. KII Mr. A. T. Hethrington, II Mr. Arnold. • • Mr. Rowecroft, - 19 Captain Swil, Mr. Hodges, . 9I Mr. Ma) bank, • 3O Both Mr. Hodges's birds died out of bounds, nne of Cl. Smiths, and two of .Ir. 3laybank's, so that only three got a. MASTERS AND SERVANTS.—A correspondent, in tit encc to t lie paragraph which appeared unilert his head in paper of yesterday, stating that masters have no r im' against their servants " except the contract for h:.lry reduced into writing and signed by tin. contrr.ci:i.g ties," suggtats that it would be as well if we public attention to the remaining part of the clan: we referred, and by which it is enacted, that !thy ri persons " OS Chall cut, r intently such scrN'sr, xr. l +1;;• 1 sent himself or herse:f before the term of his or ;,,r tract, whether such emitted shill be in uritiv "7 1.: writing, shall be completed, or neglect to fulfil n' 5,7 will subject himself or herself to imprisonment in House of Correction, there to remain and be kqt to b , labour for a reasonable tune, not exceeding three wen. —Vide 4th Ceo. IV. cap. 34, sec. 53. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds (1825) 244 Mexican Bands 674 Ditto Acct. 68 4 DittoS4-rip (1823)Indis Ditto Acct. 94 4 14 9 4 dis Peruvian Roses Ditto Acct. 611 Pottognese Bonds Mtn Acct. 84 Russian Bonds 92 Spanish Cons. 17k 17 4 Ditto Acct. 174 4 Ditto 510 174 I ANGL VESTERDAI . Leghorn Genoa 44 1 Venice 27 'Malta 0 Naples 484 P:demo.— ..... ...yrse ea. 123 Lisbon 11. Oporto 51 Rio Janeiro 49 (Bahia II Buenos Ayres 43 Dublin II Cork 9 1111.71.L1011, FIR OZ. 1 £. a. tl. PortugalGoldin coin 3 17 9 Foreign Gold in bars 0 0 0 New D0ub100n5........ 0 6 0 New Dollen 0 4 114 Silver in bats, stand 0 0 0 RE$ YESTERDAI