The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-19 00:00:00

PRICES OF BKITISH Desk Fun Inns Arts. 3 per Cest. R.J. 94 3 per Cent. I 'ons.ll4 >r6 90j Ihtto Mot 9.4 34 pet Coot. inlf 3i per Cent. Reds:fed 101 i !Sew 4 per Cent. 100} I light Mock 290 i 90 Lute Bonds 97 90 pm Lino Air*. PRICKS OF PORKIUN Anglian Bonds 9g Chun Aim. Madam Ilmip UM° Atm Bosom Ayres Scrip Ditto Amt. Sittilian Ponds VII I►ita Acct. Gokimb. Itt•hd•Oli I httts Aoct. Mims Bonds (182004 xi • Ditto Acct. 8.1 ihsbisb Bonds Dim Masks Batson Flescit Rents, 1021. 50c. 1021. llssimwet 2SI. 4tic. Vitto &gip 131 pm. D►hw Amu Um& Roods Nisto Amt. 61 View Scrip 31 6 $j Unto Amt. GREBE. LOAN. TIIE 11OLDERS — oiRliliCtithe above LOAN, who availed themselves of the Pootponement of the Sixth and Last Instaltnent due thereon from the Mt of August to the 20th of November instant, are he reby informed, that the said Payment or Nine per Cent., with Interest an the nuns, at the Rate of Four per Cent. per Annum, must be made on or before Saturday, the Nth instant, at the Counting Howse of Messrs. Loughnan, Son, and O'Brien, between the home Teo and row o'Llock, where the Bonds will be delivered. _ No. Br, Colereasineeet, Nov. 0, 1024. _ Ifte Nritiott WOO. THEATRR ROYAL, DRURT-LANE. was treeing. FRIDAY. November la will be perforated DER FREISCHUTZ. Oaemir. fhe MEWL Mr. Mercer: Bernhard. Heed Ranger, W. Red act: Hermit. Mr. G. Ssnlth ; Adolph. Mr. T. Cooke: Casper. Mr. Mom Killen. Elliman to the Ilead Ranier. Mr. Knight !lemon of gm Harts. Mr. Howell: Ramie. Mr. o. smith l Witch of the Wm. Mr. itaachard. Ueda. Mies tiraddon: Ross. Mlle rover. After whirls the Dlvertleernent of CINDERELLA. To cowhide with THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. Walter. Mr. Elllatos Apathy, Mr. Gatti': Gabriel. Mr. Knight. To morrow. Dee Ffelarbutz. and The Miller's Maid. THRATRE IWYAL, COVENT-GARDEN This Evening, FRIDAY, Nov. 19, will be performed A ROMAN NEVER VEIT, Cir, THE WIDOW Or CORN RILL Neon the Sixth. Mr. Raker 8 Torten Mr. Youngs Stephan Poster. foster, Jun. klr. Cooper; Walter Drown, Mr. tier. too; Sir Godfrey Speedwell. Mr. Bartley; Vaster Innocent Landatin, Mr. Kealryt Clown, Yr. Blanchard. Agnes Warr (the Widow of Cur uhill), Miss Chester; Mrs. roster, Mir Lary t Jane, Mir Jonas. he Act V. the Lard Mayors Show, as It passel through Chespilde, the year 1444. Atter which. TILE IRISH TUTOR r, NEW [IGHTi. Terry O'Rourke, Mr. l'o:ot..r. To conclude with THE ESCAPES: or, THE WATER-CARRIER. Michell], Mr. Fawcett. Ti-rnorrow, Der Frdeehutz. and Clan!. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRA%II. It Is reepsetftally announced. that In consequence of peremptory Esseawansenu In Dub:fn, Mr. Mathews can on:y have the honour of resolving his Friends (the Public) Tu-morrow I.:venlig. STQCIS YUSTERD..I Y. I.ong Aon. ^3l 1.16 South Sea Stork South Sea Annuities South Sea New A parities tia.Bills,2ll. 1,0061. 67 pm Ditto, 5001. 67 pm Ditto, Small 67 pm Ditto, IP. 1,0001. 17 69 pm Ditto, 5001. 67 WI pm Ditto. Small 17 11l pm Lottery Tickets 22L STOCKS YESTERDAY. Meziess Bawls ssi 611 1 1 11 Ditto Acct. 631 6 Hil 6 6 1 1 Neapulitaa Bonds Ditto Scrip 1 1 gen Date Acct. Peruvian Deeds 724 Ditto Acct. 721 Portuguese Reads 911 Ditto Acct. 911 1 Prussian Bonds 961 1 Ditto Acct. 994 Ditto Beads 1162) 1601 Ditto Acct. Russian Hoods 614 1 1 Ditto Ant. 94 Spanish Cons. 2314 2 3 3 Ditto Acct. 234 3 Ditto 116 Bonds 23 Ditto 170 and 211 Bonds Ditto Coos. (1323) 171 Ditto Ant. MR. MATHEWS Will deliver, TO•111011,0W — . Eiltililli 74 ivartieular deeirel„ Ida ale- THE YOUTHFUL DAYS OF MIL MATHEWS. Being rasitively Ids lad amearaties this year. The PIIC/11com ;enetli publigbing yesterday mots. lag at live o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOTIIIIIEZ 19, left. The Paris journalists, on Tuesday, were chiefly occupied with the discussion of the plans for the indeunlity of the emigrants and the evacuation of Spain, u it is called, when she French intend to retain exclusive possession of all the principal fortresses. Some of the papers pretend to give an account of what passed respecting these questie.ns at a Council of State, over which the Kt G presided on Sun day. The, Et"ile denies that anything is in fact known as to the proceedings of the Cabinet on that occasion. In deed it is not very likely that any of the Ministers would suffer any knowledge of their deliberations to transpire, especially through the. Oppsition Journals. We must wait till the opening of the Chambers fur accurate informa tion. Meanwhile we shall have an abundance of projects published, each of which will be represented as that which is approved by his MAJESTY. FaaiINAND VII., it ap pears, is laying down a general system of instruction to be p::rsued in the public seminaries. In order that it may be complete, the new plan is to be printed and submitted to the consideration of those who are qualified to give an opi- Mon . on its merits. These qualified persons, we presume, 8.-e the clergy, whose discipline is to be re-established ac:er.ling to the precepts of the Council of Trent. An tepedition of 3,Ouu men is stated to be preparing at :,:ruana, to sail for America in the course of this month. From the Spanish Treasury the menus certainly cannot proceed to tit out even this small armament. The retire ment of the French is regarded with exultation by the fur.ous And:frisks, who are crowding round their infatu ated SOVERLIGN to urge him to further excesses, against a'l reason and moderation. The Trappist MausGsosr, the militant Curate Me o, the renegade Beasts:ass, ard other officers of the army of the Faith, are at the Es curial, and arrests multiply daily. In the news from Greece there are some extracts from an alleged letter of I snail t eilA, the Commander of the I.gyptian expedition, to his father, the Viceroy, which, if genuine, should prepare us fur the accession of Alf:n[3MT At .t from his ruinous conflict with the Hellenists. The Al:stria:l Obscrrer has at last broken its silence with re- Komi to the Greeks; it pretends not to know what is the r.ottral state of the war, though it admits that the reports of the defeats of the Turks are too surely confirmed by tic unexpected return of the CAPITAN PACHA to the Hard:m(4les. ':'he Jourwil 'Ls Delats mentions, in big), terms of praise, a I ew pamphlet, entitled "The King and France, or the 1.;71.e of the I•'rencht Peop7.•." •Phis little production, %Add) to speak the s...titiments of all partii s, calls not only ter a change, both M . tin and measures, but fur the con summation of the Comtitutiortal system by three enact r•,'rts of treat importance, viz. a law, fixing the upon iffiy of the MiniAers ; another, giving to the citizens ci:nice of their Mayors, and other municipal Officers :/ agi , trates ; and another, organizing the national guard. V, • we glad to sec the itlyali , t oppout•nts of the French py lug their homage to those sound pr:nciples of I ; ..sernment which are consecrated by the Charter. All s scent cipially determined, if possible, to 81'4'il (::1A111.2.S N. On Monday his bust was inaugurated by t: a merchants and brek,rs at the Excliatv...,.with the fol low inset iption, from florae underneath:— •• nujus nteliusvc terris Fats tlonsvere honique dirt." We were about to offer some olwervatiomi on the come wiener; that might arise to the creditors of the firm of M A nsa and (70., from the rant of that full development of the affairs of that concern, which might be derived from the testimony of the unfortunate Mr. FM: wrtz Boy, when we learnt, that " in consequence of the difficulties in the way of a full development of the affairs of the bank in Berners-street, arising as well from the mysterious way in which the books of that house have been kept, as from the presumed interest some persons may have to mislead, the assignees yesterday signed a petition which is now at the banking-house in Boners-street, ready for such creditors as may likewise choose to sign it,praying that his MAJESTY will be graciously pleased to respite Mr. FaeNTLEROT, on the ground that be alone is able and willing to give such an ex planation of the affairs of the house, as can lead to a fair adjustment of the numerous claims upon it, as well as to an explanation and discovery of the state of the assets available to such adjustment. Should his MAJESTY be graciously pleased to grant the prayer of these petitioners (the object of which is so essential to their interests) not only will pro tracted and expensive legal proceedings be avoided, but a discovery must necessarily arise out of Mr. FAENTESEOY ' S examination, of some matters not yet before the public, which may materially forward the ends of public justice." The judicious and well-timed remarks of a Correspon dent in another part of our Paper, will not fail to have an influence in confirming the prevailing sentiments in behalf of Mr. FAENTLESOY, and in strengthening the earnest wish that his life may be spared. The public strongly suspect, that the article which contained such scandalous and bitter falsehoods, fabricated for the purpose of poison ing the public mind against Mr. Fan xs•Lcaor, would never have been drawn up by the parties that inserted it, unless they had had a deep interest in the speedy eseeittion of Mr. FAUNTLZIOY, who, when the mould was once heaped over him, would leave them for ever safe against the disclosures to be dreaded from his testimony. Facts of the utmost moment must be within his cognizance, which, without his evidence, can float only in conjecture. The partners may put forth statements which he alone aaa dis prove, and deny charges which he alone can confirm. lf, therefore, a sense of justice to the creditors alone governed our consideration of the case, the importance of saving his life would strike us very strongly; and we have no doubt but this consideration will have its due weight in that quarter to which the public looks up so anxiously for the gracious dispensation of mercy. WINDSOR. NOVEMBER 17.—lips Majesty has not yet left the Royal Lodge ; although, we are happy to state, every symptom of the King's late indisposition is removed. The Princess Sophia and the Princess Sophia Matilda visited the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Au- gusto yesterday. The Princess Sophia Matilda came to town expressly for the purpose of visiting the Royal Duchess. The answer given yesterday to the numerous inquiries after the Duchess of Gloucester was that her Royal Iligh ness was a little better. Yesterday morning the Chancellor of the Exchequer ar rived in town, from his scat, at Beckenham, in Kent; and after transacting official business for a short time, the Right Hon. Gentleman left town for Yorkshire, in conse quence of the sudden indisposition of a relative. IlatortroN, Nov. 18.—The Duke of Somerset and suite arrived at West Cliff House on Monday. Mrs. ('mitts arrived on Tuesday at her residence, Byam House, King's-road, which she has engaged for the winter season. Eardlev, and Lord Say and Sele, are arrived at 40, Marine Parade, from Iklvidere. We are happy to mats that the health of Lord Eardley is considerably improved. During th • whole of yesterday, business was extremely dull on the Stock Exchange, all the securities were a shade lower than the previous day, though towards the latter part of the day, they to a certain extent recovered. There can be no good reason assigned for this depression, unless we suppose the weather to be a good cause for commercial spirit sinking with the barometer. Despatches were yesterday received at the Colonial De partment, from Barbadoes and Trinidad. We are happy to state, that both the Colonies remained perfectly tranquil. It was reported on Change yesterday, that the Govern meat of Colombia was impatient for the termination of the war in Peru, and the return of Bolivar. The letters front Spain, by the French Mail yesterday, are remarkably silent as to the evacuation of Spain by the French troops. We have received Frankfort Papers to the 12th instant. The most distressing accounts continue to be given of the effects of the late inundations. These have, in many in stances, made frightful havoc of property, and reduced persons, who were previously in good circumstances, to beggary. The waters, however, had begun to subside. At Carlsrulte the Grand Duke ordered a general collectioa to be made for the relief of the sufferers, besides assigning the sum of 2,501) florins to meet their more urgent wants. This noble ei.omple is said to have been generally followed. Front Frankfort it is announced, that the Russian Army of the South has aline into winter quarters, and is not like ly to take the ma again till the return of spring. It will, howev.r, remain en the frontier till the evacuation of Wal -1 teltia and Moldavia shall have taken place. When that will happen is still doubtful, if it ever happen at all. The kite changes in the Turkish Ministry are said to make it less probable" than it was during the athninistratiou of Pacha. The Emperor of Russia was expected at St. Petersburgh on the ttla of November. The Hereditary Grand Duke and Duellers of Saie Weimar were expected at Catsehina et) the 4.):)d ult., but letters of the 2Gth du not mention their arrival. It is said that Mr. Mazamwetha, Charge d'AfEtires of his Majesty the Emperor of ltussia at the Court of Persia, has jitit been replaced by another person, who is to take the title of ambassador. It is said that the Russian army in t leorgia has advanced towards Eriran. The province of Caracan i s st ill i n a state o f insurrec tion. The King's troops have not yet been able to subdue tl:e rebels. The Austrian Observer gives accounts of the formal en try of the King and Queen of Bavaria, and the three Princesses accompanying them, into Vienna, on the &I ; and of the marriage of the Arch-Duke Francis Charles to the Prine es Sophia, on the day following. 'rho following is an extract of a letter received yesterday from Ilavannah, dated !October 7:—" Nothing new from 31exico, except the determination to permit the late Em press (Madame Iturbide) and her children to depart the empire, restricting her residence to Colombia or the United States. The latter she has chosen. She sailed from Soto ' la" Marina . for New thleans, on board the American schooner the ['tilted States. When off the famous island of Barataria, on the coast of Louisiana, she wished to be pot on shore. She was received with great attention by the Authoritil %, and resides with the lady of Cotntuoilore Patterson. Her ultimate destination is Baltimore. The nephew, 24 years of age, promo's from the Ilavannah, to make preparations for her arrival; this government would not allow him to land. The Ex-Empress is far advanced in pregnancy, and was expected to he confined every day. ire understand two of the suite of the late Iturbide arrived at llaltimore on the t4;th of `.September." Extract of a letter limn the A:_•ent to Lloyd's, at Genoa, dated Nov. o :—" Reeent letters from Palermo, of the !sal ult., state, that an Algcrine squadron of six sail had Len ertti , :ing on the south coast of Sicily, for several days, calling too most of the vcssels that were sailing along that coast, but hail not heard of their detaining any of them ; that one of the squ a d ron wen t otrfrapatn, and' saluted the fort, which returned the salute—asked for water, which was granted. On the arrival of his Majesty's ship Tri bune, Captain Gijon in this port, on giving a salute to the King, some of the guns remained unshotted. and one of the cannon balls accidentally struck the Albion, of Newcastle, Mattison, and mode a hole in her. The masts and yards of some other vessels were struck, but fortunately no person has been hurt by them." Yesterday James Barstow, Esc was called to the Ba r by the Iluuourable Society of Gray's THE BRITISH PRESS. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etude, dated Wednesday,. Nov. 17.1 MADRID, Nov. 11. BY EXPRESS. The King and the Royal Family are still at the Escurial. A Royal Decree, published in the Gazette of Madrid, contains the following regulations : " Complaints being continually made of the conduct observed by the I Mem who made part of the revolutionary army, notwith. standing the benefit of the amnesty of the lit of May this year, his Majesty orders : " I. The Captains-General shall take nut of the hands of the said Officers all horses fit for the service of the cavalry of the art. tillery, which have belonged to the army called ConstitutinnaL " 2. All articles of equipment and barna' shall be taken with the hors's. " 3. These regulations are not applicable to officers who have. known means of subsistence, and whose lawful property the h orses are... I Another decree of his Majesty regulates the plan of instruction in the seminaries, under the direction of the Bishops and Arch bishops. The ecclesiastic discipline is to be re-establithad according to the precepts of the sacred ('ouncil of Trent. In the Chapter de Refitrniatione public instruction has been the object of his Majesty's special attention. By his decree of the 11th October he has just laid down the bases of the general organization of the system of study in the whole kingdom. It Is the result of the labours of the committee appointed for that . purpose, by the Ring. in the month of July last. His Majesty has ordered this new plan to be printed, that every person qualified to give an opinion 00 this important subject may do so in proper time. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, SIPT. 10. ' A Moreot, who has fled front the ships of Mehemet Ali, has ar rived here, and gives the following account : Ibrahim Pacha, Commander-in-Chief of the Viceroy's forces, wrote final Rhodes to his father a letter, in which are the following " Our friend, M. Coccini, of Zante, has given us wrong : 19,111 !forali i on respecting the Akin of Greece. It is not true that the Mainotes have separated from the rebels, or that the Greeks are divided by dissensions. On the contrary, I find them more united and firm in their resolution than I could even have thought. They have respectable forces both by sea and land ; and I am convinced that, instead of our doing them any injug, they will do us • great deal; and for that reason I beg your Highness to give me the neces sary instructions, either for returning to Egypt, or fur any other movement which you may think suitable in our present situation." Such, then, is the result of a year passed in immense prepare- I ;king, and of six months employed in bringing an Egyptian fleet I to the Archipelago. The world will say what a people can do that combats for its religion, its independence, and Christendom. PAII/11, Nov. 16. Several journals relate to-da all they pretend to know of what passed in the Cabinet Council held by the King on Sanday. According to the Journal as Commerce, this Council agreed on the bases of a project of law for the indemnity ; six hundred millions of annuities at I per rent. redeemable from year to year, beginning from 1836. The Courier affirms, that the Spanish Government. having re quested that the evacuation should be deferred, the Council deli. berated on this application. The Quaidlame says, the evacuation and the indemnity were discussed: that the President of the Cuenca explained the subject of the deliberations, that his 31ajesty put the questions, that each member gave his opinion singly, and that the King said, " I thank you, gentlemen • I will examine." The incoherenle and the contradictions ofall these accounts suffice to prove that the Journals do not know what passed in the Council of State. In fact, they oug ht not to know it. The Austrian Observer at length thought fit to give, in the Number of the Pith November, an extract from its letters from Coo @tendon* of the 100 and lath. On the Bth and oth about sixty small vessels, said to have been taken from the Greeks at Ipsara, were shewn under the walls of Constantinople. This sight did net produce the effect on the sol diers and people that was expected, because reports of most terifie defeats were spread at the same instant, which were soon confirmed by the unexpected return of the Capitan Pasha to the Dardanelles, (The Observer says the accounts were so vague and contradictory that it was very difficult to discover the truth.] The battles of the Isth and 17th September, which it was at tempted to mrke pan for victories of the Turkish and Egyptian fleet, were of very little moment, and it may be affirmed that nothing important happened from the 10th of that month till the day when the Illuminist :a abandoned the bay of Boudroun. It was en the 17th (others say the 10th) September that the Capi taa Pasha quitted that anchorage with all his fleet, reinforced by forty Egyptian vessels with several thousand troops on board. Ile immediately meditated a new attack on Samoa. The 24th he cut anchor at Miooni, and remained stationary the whole of the 2rith on the 27th a violent tempest overtook him between 3liconi and Maras. On the 28th lie entered 3litylene ' with only six frigates: those that the tempest had dispersed joined him afterwards. What his since pissed is not so well known. For instance, we absolutely know nothing of the reasons which have induced the Capitan Pac hx to leave 3litylene and return to the Dardanelles.* It is perfectly well known at least, that on the 6th of October he met the Greek fleet between Mitylene and Scio. The same day a Russian Captain nw 100 Turkish vessels, and 60 Greek, and on the. following night he saw, on the distant horizon, im mense columns of tire, which were followed by loud explosions. It is therefore to be presumed, that the Turkish or Egyptian fleet met with disasters that night. According to an lonian Captain, they are less than was at first said, and the lose of the Ottomans is reduced to sue frigate and a brig burnt by the lire ships, and eight or ten tnttJperts driven on the coact. A Consul writes from Tenedoe, that the Capitan Pasha could not have been in person in the action of the oth and 7th, since lie saw him at that very time at Penedos with several vessels. It is certain that the Turkish Admiral had retreated to the Dardanelles on the 7th. There is still more uncertainty respecting the Egyp tian fleet, of which a considerable part seems to have remained in the bey of Boudroun, and the ether to have parted from the Capi tan Pasha An European Captain met on the 7th October, off Scio, 44 Egyptian vessels steering to the south, probably to return to the anchorage at Co., if the Greeks did not prevent them." ]The Austrian Observer concludes with the following paragraph, which is the more remarkable, as it confirms an assertion Mien re peated in the Etude.) " Whatever detail' we my still receive respecting these events, it is sufficiently proved for the Porte th a t the naval campaign o f this year must lae considered as terminated, without having pro ducal any essential result.fi [From the Caurrier Francais of Tuesdal.l. Vivrours, Nov. 7. Couriers either going to, or returning from Paris, pass frequently through our town. The Royalist Milida is considerably increased in one province of Alava. The volunteers are already 7000 strong, which is nearly a tenth of its population. letters, which we have received from Corunna, mention that an expedition of 3000 men is preparing, destined for .Iwerica, and that it will sail in the course of the month. The following is the latest news from Madrid : In this place, as viii as in the rest of Europe, the departure of the French troops creates a strong sensation, and causes much ap. prehension. Many families have already applied tur passports to France. Many carriages anti mules are put in requisition for the convey ance of the baggage belonging to the French army. The invalids will commence quitting the capital on the 6th instant ; the cavalry will follow next; then the infant!) , ; lastly the Swiss Guards. In short, by the 13th or the 20th, the Quartermaster-fieneral will have quitted Madrid. Such at least are the orders which have been issued. If the evacuation affects in any degree those Mho are the friends of order, or those who a have any thing to lose, there are others who rejoice at it, and what, as we hear, have already begun to evince their joy. Among the letter we reckon Adam (called Cl Lambe> liessieres, Elaine, the Trappist, and some other Generals of the Army of the Faith, who are now ut the Escurial or in the environs. A great number of prisoners aro about to be brought here. all of them rich into, accused of plotting against the safety of the State. l'aa is, Nor. I& We arc misfired, that In the Cabinet Council held yesterday, they were ptincipelly occupied with tit: affairs of Spain. There has been tune to receive at Paris the answer of the Spanish Govern ment to the notification which had been made to it relative to the departure of the French troops, and we understand that it was on this answer that the Council was deliberating yesterday. There is no doubt but that the Spanish Govertituent desires, by concessions, and also by promises, the prolongation of the stay of the French mops in the Peninsula. it was probably the journey of the cou rier rrhu wee the bearer of those propositions that gave rise at Bayonne to the report that the evacuatiou of Spain would be again deferred. [Front the Constitaitiou mei of Tuesday.] Pants, Nov. 1.. The organization of the French troops, which are to remain for sense time in come of the garrisons of the Peninsula, is decreed. These troops will tone three divisions as follow : The divilion at Cadiz, which will he coarananded by Lientenant- Genets( Count Guilin: it will be from nine to ten thousand strong, and will nut occupy any post beyond the lsle of boon and Cadiz. 7 lie division of Barcelona, commanded by Lieutenant-General Renal : it will be composed of about 5.1100 men, who will 11)1111 Grarriaon along the line of Figucirasand Barcelona. The division of P.uopcluna, which will he equid to that of Bar. celon.i, will occupy acme h.rtrcinc in Lavane and Iliseay. Theu will be no llencral-in•Chiel. Each of the Generidi coln tuanilini; the three divisions will communicate immediately with the 31intater of War. It is calculated that the 20.000 men who are about to return to France, will reduce alnuot one half of the capinses occasioned by the Army of Occupation, which arc es , 'mated at 2,0U0,0011 a month. k nExcit FV!AZ)I. PMl's. Nov. 16.—Fire per Cents. opened at 1012. %ie.; dotted at lull. ; blank Stack, ; Neapoli tan Five pet Cents. (Falconer's rertiticates), ; Itente d*EspAgne, 184; Royal Simnish Loan, 1323, til.—Exchange on Loudon, one mouth, 25E; three ditto, 2.1 f. 85c.—Coors Audits ague. • These reasons are very well known at Paris, viz. the complete defeat of Korrbes Pacha on the 19th of October, and the positive orders of the Sultan, commanding the unfortunate Admiral to come to Constantinople.—Note of the Doile. t The Greeks will not agree to this; the result is for then/more than curnti.a; it is dccisire..sklote of the Ettik. FASBIONABLE INTELLIGEACE. The Marquis of Anglesey has arrived at his seat, Beau Desert, Staffordshire, front a tour. The Marquis of Lothian left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, yesterday, for Evil Bathurst's seat, l'irencester, Gloucestershire. Captain and Iles. Barrow left town yesterday, for Brighton. Sir Thomas Farquhar, Item left town yesterday, for Kent. The Marquis of Camden has arrived at his seat, the Wilderness, Kent, from Bath. The Earl and Contress of Jersey have arrived at the Earl of Car narvon's not, High Clare, Becks, from Southampton. The Earl and Countess of Falmouth have arrived at their seat, Tregothan„ Cornwall, from a tour. Captain York arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, .Yermyn-street, front &tour ; the Bev. Mr. and Mrs. (lid and family have left ditto for Leicester. W. P. lioneywood, Esq. has left town for his seat, Marks Hall, Essex. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Captain Napes, from Paris ; and Captain Field, front a tour. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street t—llon. George Petro, from Paris; Hun- Thomas Vesey ; and John Wortley, EsNeif: rt m Oxford.. um from the Pultney Hotel :—Mr. and Mrs. Kaye, foe their seat in Berk. ; Captain Hiatt, R. N. for Plymouth. UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. Monday came on the election of Lord Rector far the ensuing year, when two of the Nations, and Glottiana and Londoniana, voted for Mr. Brougham, and the other two the Rothseyana and Transforthana, for Sir %'alter Scott It being provided by the College Statutes, that, in the event of an equality in the Nations, the casting vote should rest with the preceding Rector, it falls to Sir J. Mackintosh to decide which of these distinguished characters is to be the next Lord Rector. There never was an election carried on with less bustle than the present. There were a few votes for Mr. Wlienzie (The Man of Feeling), and it is probable there would have been many more, had it not been notified that the very advanced age of that excel lent gentleman would make it extremely inconvenient for him to attend in person, and undergo the ceremony of in stallation. We understand there is a doubt whether Sir James Mack intosh can settle the disputed point by letter, or whether It may not be necessary for him to announce his decision, ez railitedrii, in the Faculty Hall. Should the latter be the case, and Sir James not find it convenient to come down, the casting vote will then fall to Mr. F. Jeffrey, who pre ceded Sir James in that office. SALE OF THE ORMONDE ESTATES. The sale of these estates, which has been advertised for some time past, drew a great company to the Auction Mart yesterday ; fur notwith.tanding the unfavourable state of the weather, before one o'clock (the period fixed for the sale), the great room of Messrs. Robins was filled to excess. A large proportion of those assembled were gentlemen either resitting in or connected with the county of Derby, in which county all the English estates of the late Lord Or monde lay : among them we observed Mr. Arkwright ; Mr. Webb, of Burton ; Mr. Locket, the principal agent to the Duke of Devonshire ; Mr. Moore, lee. &c. At one o'clock Mr. Robins mounted his desk, and proceeded to bu siness. He acquainted the company that the sale of the estates was peremptory, and without reserve, u they were regulated by Act of Parliament, and which had been Ten ' tiered necessary by the circumstance of the late Marquis of Ormonde dying suddenly, and leaving his affairs in a very embarrassed condition, being in debt to the amount of 450,000 L, and that his brother, the present Marquis, feel ing an earnest desire that those debts should be liquidated, had come to the resolution of disposing of all the English estates for that purpose. The Sutton Hall Estate was then put up, and the conditions of sale were read, to which some objections were taken ; one of the conditions was —that in the event of the purchasers bring at all dissatis fied with the titledeeds of the estate, that it should then be in the power of the vendors to vacate the sale altogether. A question was then asked, as to the manner in which the auction duty was to be recovered front the Crown. This created some discussion, and the mode of recovery was not very satisfactorily explained by the agents of the vendors. We believe that the conversation which was held on this subject, damped in some degree the spirit of the bidders. The sale of the Sutton Ball Estate was then proceeded with. The mansion-house was described as a noble stone edi fice, built in the most ornamented style of Grecian archi tecture, upon which there bad been expended upwards of 100,000/. ; and if we can form a true opinion of it from the plan which was handed round, it certainly must be as noble a house as any in the kingdom. There were attached to it 5,500 acres of land, with valuable coal and iron mines. The present rental of the estate was stated to be about 3,800/. per annum, but which was capable of considerable increase, as the whole of the property was much under-let, the late Marquis never having raised hie rents. It was stipulated in the conditions, that if there should be found to be any mistake in the measurement of the land, as stated in the particulars of sale, that such mistake should not invalidate the sale, but that the matter should be referred to Mr. Nuttall, of Matlock, a gentleman who seemed to be known to nearly the whole of the company assembled, either per sonally or by character, and with whom, on account of his respectability, all parties were satisfied as a referee. The trustees for the sale, under the Act of Parliament, are, the Marquis of Huntly, Sir James Graham, and Charles Butler, Eso,. of Lincoln's Inn. The first bidding for the Sutton Hall Estate was 100,000!. which advanced by 10,000/. each bidding, until it reached t2OO ,9001. It was ultimately knocked down to John Arkwright, Esq, the cotton spinner, of Manchester, a gentleman well acquainted with it, ter 216,000/. Several gentlemen near us, who were competent, from their knowledge of the estate, to form a judgment on the subject, considered this to be .50,000/. less than its worth. The next in order was the Chileote Estate, forming one entire parish, of which the land tax was redeemed, and no reservation made of the minerals, though it was not stated in what they consisted. There were contained in it six capital farms, conveniently divided, with many small cottages, all of which were in the occupation of a most respectable tenantry. The csieee comprised altogether 1320 acres of pasture, meadow, and arable land, producing a rental of 2,200/. per annum. The first bidding for this was, 30,0e0/. It was pur chased by Mr. Robinson, of Kingston, in Surrey, for ta,oool. This estate was also considered as a great bargain. The third and last lot was the Cotin Park Farm, contiguous to the Chikote Estate, and consisting of 2SI acres of land, tithe-free, and in a ring fence, held by lease till Lady-day next, at the rent of 2so/. per annum. The first bidding was 10,0001. It was knocked down to Mr. Cookney, %elicitor, Castle-street, Holborn, who vur chased it for H. IVorthington, Esq. the brewer. flee amount produced by these sales is 315,800/. ; and, although a great deal more was expected, yet we: must do Mr. Robins the justice to say, that his exertions were not spared to get as high a price as he could for his lots ; and we sincerely believe that his oily oratory produced as much as could have been obtained. In describing the estates lie was very happy ; he completely exhausted the whole budget of su perlatives. The sum req • oil to be raised from the sale, we have already said, is 450,000/. More than this will be realised, as by the conditions of sale the purchases of the estates arc bound alsa to buy the timber on them at a fair valuation. The estate at Sutton Hall abounds in this ma terial, and that too of the most valuable description. It is incumbent also on the vendee.% to purchase the fixtures, among which, strange as it may appear, all the deer in Sutton Park, of which there is a great quantity, are included. The sales were nut concluded until a quarter past four o'clock. Mr. Robinson, the gentleman who rutabaga Chilcote. had brought with him, in his pocket-hock, nine notes of 1,0001. each. Ile paid, as a deposit for his purchase, Z,Lwo/. and we regret to say, that just at the dose of the sale, he had his pocket picked of the remaining 4,000 t. with which booty the thief got clear Mt: Mr. Robinson immediately went over to the Bank to give notice of the robbery, and to stop the payment of the note.—The person of the man suspected to be the thief is well known to the police. Letters from Porto Rico, by the Leeward Island Mail, slate, that there has been a great hurricane at that place. In St. Thomas's it has thrown all the wharfs dawn; seve rs/ sloops and schooners are sunk. The city of &hires, on the left of the Persian Gulf, has lately experienc►d a misfortune similar to that of Aleppo. An earthquake has almost wholly destroyed it. MR. FAUNTLEROT. There appears to be ageneral feeling that this ont o . nate man ought to he saved fro m an i gnominious death ...L; this feeling has arisen, not from any mom entary excite's' eo - : but from calm consideration o f the circumstance s o f case ; because enough has already appeared, and which 4 important matter will necessarily be disclosed, rt' demonstrate beyond all doubt, that both the firre4 Messrs. March, Stracev, and Co., in Bernera.atreet ands Marsh and Son, in Whit e h a ll- p l ace, mediately or oth— : diatcly, have been feel and sustain e d b y the movies , ob t o, by these forgeries; that the individual partners of t!, t ; firms have more largely participated in them, for the i r sonal benefit, than, it would appear, the unfortunate too . himself, who is the legal victim. Assuming for a moment that the partners of these sc t can be acquitted of any share in the sliming/ arts, 4, will they appear before the Lord Chancellor, the (' off sioners, and the world, on the charges of gross neglis ts „ of blind and deaf indifference as to the true Bonn: ft:4 which these mysterious ways and means were drawn d t ing so many years, not only to support insolvent firms, t t to supply the alleged pr o f us i on o f the i ndividuals with them? In this state of affairs, the public will feel having most properly and effectively pursued roy to conviction, may, in furtherance cf their duties as Trustees, endeavour to avert the str against him, by applying to the King to spare full disclosures maybe made on all and every pat common transactions; as such disclosures would atonement to the world and to stern justice, than • the d l e i o fe th of h a os m i i ) s o e , ra so t i ceedrtacallinibngaway of bitterness that tternesl have necessarily taken place to pension. Indeed this principle m a y be further, for by his immediate death at this nt of the affairs, the best, the truest means of it the Bank, for further pursuit and for future will be lost. I If, therefore, an• hope may be hull interference, let it lie undertaken and follotied out delay, and certainly it might well comm. the Counsel of Mr. Fauntleroy and the Bank, who will bat understand the suggestion, and how useful Mr. Fauntleroy made on an abstract view, without mingling ar feelings of clemency which might interrupt proceeding. The next body of persons who would share eeeelings will be the constituents of the two •, value of Mr. Fauntleroy's aid and information 61 4±- . these parties will be most important ; it may, perhaps, her; flounced indispensible, and that his premature death in, shut out that valuable and full disclosure, without no person, whether interested or not interested in :h affairs of the firms, and in their transactions web tie Bank, can or ought to be satisfied. Let it not be log sight of fora moment, that the Lilo. tent of the forgeries cannot be completely known, to be pro. nounced officially, until the dividends on the thrte pet cent. Consols be raid in January next, and this will sarily infiuerce the conduct of the Bank as Trustees public ; and as :11r. Fauntleroy will be required t inenee his disclosure and information with the first as forgery, and comprise every succeeding one, whether stock has been replacei or not, the Directors will thus quire no slight means for future prevention, and see, in the detail, whether the most careful been adopted at the Bank, or what others can be for preventing a recurrence of such mischief. Should these suggestions be acted upon, Mr.' might be advised against the admission f perms to we him indiscriminately, because so many wou!d necessarily to affected, in some way or other, by the progress of this uir• mentous inquiry, that lie could not be secure against a trap for himself, which might diminish the actual benefit rto• posed by the measures. More may be suggested on all these points, and on whet important questions which this unprecedented affair will provoke ; but if there be anything worthy the attention e his legal friends, their kindnt sv, their zeal, and their comm.. mate knowledge will not want any aid which can be afGatil by the writer of this paper, who has no interest, direo a indirectly, in the result, nor any wish or expecitin beyond that of prolonging the life of this unhappy man, sr leading thus to the true ends of justice, by making thenvlal have shared the plunder contribute also to the retribatiet M'hen the first forgery was consummated, lier Faunticroy had scarcely reached manhood, yet this bl was placed in the banking-house by his veteran friends, tit efficient partners, as their Atlas, to carry on his shouhlus this tottering firtn—a boy without a shilling of his own to aid him in the oppressive adventure, and sithout a fried who had the means or the inclination to advauce anythirg to relieve him. Even the ordinary assistance of discounts at the Bark ci England, was refits 11 to the unsure fine of Marsh and C.. It was at this period, it was in 1816, that the fatal papa was written by him, which firmly fixed his fate at the bit of justice, and in the regretful feelings of commiseratiny friends and of consoling strangers, it is supposed that it bo shut up the gate which leads to Royal mercy ; but its dis penser is known to be intelligent as well as benevolent: hi us for a moment venture to believe, and that belief is foss!• ed on the unvaried experience of his kind and merrifa heart, that he may say truly, " Let us see before dor of stern justice inscribes the irrevocable fate of this id:- mated, rather than criminal 01-ject ; let me look closest this man's character in c•ciety, and the probable means which urged him to these desperate acts." It is semen:- ed generally, and the respectable witnesses have ecc.innol it at his trial, that he has been uniformly mild, be nignant, gentlemanly, and liberal Mall. When Temp. the strongest passion, perhaps, in the human mind, ts ascribed, it has always some personal object against whit it is directed. It is very possible that, personally, Mr. Faula leroy was not acquainted with anyone of the Bank Dina tors: if he was not, he could have had no hostile fecktf against any one of them, and therefore revenge is outof the question. In merciful consideration of the infirmities o f human agency, then, cannot a truer and a less a* , motive be found for this paper ? Look at his position, ha age, and his romantic hopes in 1816: lie was the only pro s ? of this great and tottering edifice ; he was urged by there! . lons difficulties against-which his veteran partners had l s efl him to struggle, to consult his own energies in remora{ them. Boy, rash boy as he was, he looked to the glory"' 1 the achievement, and in his heated Imagination be did ac: pause to deliberate on the immoral, the criminal et which were to be employed; and having accomplished 113 illegal purposes, his evil destiny, his heated entbinnar , urged him to record what he had done. But thes..nament so recorded was any thing but revenge. There was no in' dividual before him on whom the effects of his vengcsno could alight ; he knew, as we all know, that the Bank could no more suffer personally, than the Dinh tors thetn - selves could, by the effects of his criminal procreiltn;s• Such a paper, justifying the motives imputed to its wracr. ought in mercy to be construed together, although on Is trial, by the just and unerring principles of cur law: sae.. a construction was forbidden. This criminal act, he titer: says, is exclusively my own ; strike the sword of the 1.1• into my breast alo'ne—l alone am guilty! I curia tail your only sacrifice !--Could revenge, then, be an inance of this romantic mind ? It is impossible. Weak and Ir.' firm as is our fallible nature, it is still consistent in crane. Canterac, the Royalist Commander in Peru, is, we z' informed. a Frenchman by birth, and a native of IL deaux. He served for some time in the French where he distin,otishril himself by his activity anal c oara;!••• Ile went early t.) south America ; but has constancy up a friendly correspondene-.. with many of his f:•111: , ! acquaintances in &oilcan a, to whom he writes on t •,•! occasion thAt prinents itself. In all his letters he h. , Y , most coy lident language with respect to Smth Amer•':'• On Wednesday the Governors of Christ's Hospital. a numerous party, dined in their Hall, in order to keep tlic Anniversary of the birth-day of Queen Elizabeth. w% , ") with her Hiyal Brother, Edward VI. were the founders that Royal Establishment, and great benefactors to th• foundation. h ed bo ases uringel of T Ete r t e er ar , e w ei hu g s h o t England. dred pwrs, au occurrence scarcely to be again met , 3 er amountin clergymen nineartillye:TrY.• ,-- 'Si lgekt 'T- , rue source i ,; ll were drawn d it • ilvent firm s , t r : ' iduals mk t , A that the 1. : eel Me. Fau lt , I eir ccorentt 1 stn ke of 1 'Ut:: are hie life', ( 4 part of these a , , uuld be a her,. ban premata4 e : over whos e t i . , ' le judicial p, ' since his arp t , e justly e a t interesting m a if information a Aire prose/14g bilged for tbi 1 lowed up Tiiii i menet !Nis ta ... , Counsel of t value of i t ' ; leroy might ;., / ig any pl c : . i rupt their to e ire in thew pe. two firms; th t J atiun to tti , Perhaps, Mr; 1 tune death on without vh4 • rerested in 6 i l lions with ..1, i hat the fill et. town, to be 17,. the three pet this will sects.' I' rustees for the quired to cora the first act of le, whether the re will this is , and they may measures ha 4 :an be eiloptul Mr. Founder°, nerrons to WI