The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

PRIVEs t,F BRITISH Bulk Meek 22R1 3 pet COIL Rod. BtllBl pet Coot. Calm Pi 571 otte•Aect. $7 l 1 SS 871 I 31 pet Dent. P 311 per Cent. Bei. 95& Hew I per Cent. 1011 1001 I STOCKS YESTERDAY. India Bonds 20 23 pm Long Ann. 2I f_ South Soo Stock KU IEs. 4i115.144.1,000/.3 a 3 pm Ditto. 5001. 4pm Ditto, Small Bpm Lottery Tickets, 19i.191. N *COCKS PHII Amstrian iicaulise, YESTERDA Greek Bnn(ls 39 U Di4toBcrip 11825) 164 174 3 18 Ditto Acct. 161 174 164 4.3 edis Guatemala 31 1 3 dis Ditto Acet. 3 dis Mexican Bo n s 794 1 Ditto Acct. DI Ditto Scrip (1323) 31 8 f 8 17/111819 8 dis Ditto Acct. 8i 71 84 71 I 8 74 114 7i dis Peruvian B. nits 69 Pottuguese Bonds 834 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1322) 994 Russian Bond" (1822) 954 5 Ditto Acct.. 934 Spanish Cons. is 213 Ditto Atet.2l4 TARES YES' MIMIC . . • . spokes of except to deplore the misfortuses of the fourths tershism some extraystant or ineortsiderate persons belong who havecngaged In this plot. It is not thought this the authorities will judo it ne cessary to order the arrest army more individuals. It is affirmed that most of those who are implicated are idlers or libertines, with- out consideration or resources, and that they will only be punished as guilty of misdemeanors, punishable by the Police. While the Government takes all possible means to defeat the plots which might tend to disturb order and public tranquillity,. it watches with the same care, that under the pretext of religion, or religious enthusiasm, there may not be introduced into the faith 1 any innovation which, may become a source of division or schism. . . 'Such are the measures ;bitch Isms been taken with respect to the individual whom we 'haie - mentioned before, wh, said he was " sent and consecrated by God himse:f," and whom the holy Office has put into confinement, while same persons are appointed to examine whether his madness is pretended or real. The Liberals, who, here as well as in France, are fond of de claiming against the Inquisition, cannot but applaud the conduct of the Tribunal in this affair. The decision to be t-ilten will be made as public as possible. Meontime the prisoner does not seem to be under any concern ; he is almost continually engaged in con templation, and refuses all food except bread and water. He will not allow any person to approach, much more to touch him, since he has been consecrated by the hands of the Eternal Father himself; he will not submit to any of the usual forms 'of religious worship ; he doe* not answer the questions put to him, and seems to be en. 'hely occupied about a new order, the order of divine love, which he intended to found for both sexes. This affair will soon be bet. ter known. The last column of the 10,000 Austrian troops leaving the king. dom of Naples is expected here to-day. The Neapolitans residing at Rome are rejoiced at it. They still hope that the King of Na. pies will grant an amnesty, anti seem persuaded that on the day of their Sovereign's fete (Saints' day) they shall be recalled. TIIIIZITE, AVG. 15. (psirATE colursroxpixex) Captain Pelosi, commanding the Abstrian vessel, the Theresa, has arrived here in ten days front Corfu. He brings word that Mis soloeghi had not yet surrendered, but the Turks had filled up the ditches, and prepared everything fur a general attack on the place, which the Capitan Pach, blockaded by sea. Ibrahim had returned under the walls of Napoli di Romania, resolved to destroy the town—at least this was the report at Corfu. The Captain of the St. Vincent, in nine days from Durazzo, brings word that eighteen days ago a Roman vessel, which left Napoli di Romania the 25th of July, arrived at Durazzo, and that the Captain reported that there were -at that time in the roads of Napoli the Austrian fsigate the Caroline;anil several other ships of war. Austrian, English, and French. The fortress was besieged by - the Ottoman forces, and those of Ibrahim Pacha united. The tame Captain states that he learnt on his passage that the Greeks, after having set tire to Missclonghi. had surrendered it to the Turks. At Durazzo there was no report of any battle either by sea or by land, nor was it known there that any engagement had takes place between the Austrian ship La Caroline and a Greek division, as has been reported here. Letters from Cords,: which have came in ten days, confirm what has been already said of an attack made by the Turks on the 16th of July upon hi issolonglii. This assault was repulsed by the Greek*, but Missolonghi has nevertheless fallen into the power ofl the Turks, though the Greeks set fire to several edifices in the I town. It was on the 221 or 23d of July that the surrender must have taken place. As for Ibrahim Paella, the same letters say be marched against Napoli di Romania to besiege it. .._ _ FRRYCK FITNDS. PARIS. AVG. 29.—Five per Cents. 102 f. Wk. ; Three per Cents. 72f. 10e. ; Rent. de Naples, Certif. raleonet, 87f. Rent. d' Espagne 17f.; Royal Spanish Loan ♦7f. Exchange on London :—One month, 2M.; three months, 24f. S3c.—Cours Autheiticre, Aug. 29. CITY, AI ...El/NE/DAT EVENING. The panic and the scarcity of money on the Money Markets continued unabated this morning, and the rumours emanating from them (for a political reason must be assigned for everything on the Stock Exchange) were by no mean,' diminished. The state of Spain was iu every body's mouth ; and it was asserted that, sooner or later, the circum stance of the French armies marching about, with the entire control of that country, in possession of some of its strongest fortresses and most important seaports, would lead to such a state of things as would compel the British Cabinet to interfere. This anticipation constituted the alpha and omega of the reasoning on this subject, and therefore we shall pass over, as unworthy of mention, the various accompani ments by which its effect was heightened. Certain it is, that if there were any probability of war, the various Fo reign Loans would be found materially to interfere with the resources of the country. The money advanced on these accounts appears to stand on a very different foot ing from that expended in joint stock companies. What has been lost in unsuccessful projects, we believe, is very trifling in amount, and many of the foreign associations of this kind, such as the United and Anglo-Mexican Asso ciations, for example, are likely, at no great distance of time, to add greatly to the wealth of the kingdom. W e wish it to be understood that we talk of peace and war purely hypothetically, for we have no doubt ourselves as to the stability of' the general tranquility which happily prevails among the nations of the civilised world. Consols for Money were done at 861 871 i ; for the Account th e quotations were 87kk 88 87M, and they closed at ff. Ex chequer Bills were at 3s. to par. , This was settling day in the Foreign Market, and a very heavy account it was, particularly in South American Se curities, in which 1 per cent. was given for continuation. Colombian Bonds were reported at 791 (a higher price than that of yesterday) ; Mexican Scrip was 81 discount, and the new Guatemala 4 discount. Brazilian Scrip was done as low as 12 discount, but it closed at 91. Danish ditto was at 71 7. The Old Spanish Bonds continued steady at 221, and Greek Scrip was done for money at 17 discount, and for the next account at 16i 16. Bargains were also done in Mexican Scrip, for money, at 0 dis count, and for the next account at 71—that is, jobbers buying at 94 money, and selling at 7i fur the account. tnited Mexican Shares improved in a trifling degree. To-day they were quoted at 21 3. The Anglo Mexican Shares were 60 to 65. Tire Potosi Shares were 3i 4, and those of the Pasco Peruvian Company 9. One defaulter was-declared in this day's settling. Policies were opened to give 10 guineas, to receive 100, if Consols were at 82 before the next account. . • The Colonial market was also a good deal depressed to day. • It is stated, that independently of the scarcity of money, occasioned by the Bank restricting its issues, the inconve nience has been augmented by the Jews having locked up a large quantity. The Bank Directors meet to-morrow (this day), and City speculators, in the fulness of their anxiety to make the most of the present panic, have reported that the ob ject of the meeting is to settle the :ate of discounts at 5 • liter cent. Yesterday Jamaica Papers to the 12th of July reached our °dice •' we have given some extracts in another column. It *ill be sera that the West Indian Bishops are received ill every pare of their respective dioceses with the strongest wiscifestations of respect and veneration. The Lord Bi-shop of Jamaica had preached a sermon in the principal church of Kingston, for the benefit of the fund for erecting an ad ditional placeof.divine worship. The church wascruwded, awl the collection amounted to 1451. Ge. Bd. A Lsbon packet arrived yesterday, with letters to the 16th August, but they bring no public news. A packet also arrived from Buenos Ayres, bringing let ters .'loan thence to the 9th Jllll4, and from Monte Vileo tasks 19th June. Tile former state, that trade was rather Aria, and that a hope was entertained that a trade with Chili would he opened. The Jamaica packet likewise arrived yesterday, with let teal from that island to the 12th July. The rains had con tinued to the end of June, and during the six weeks they lasted, the• shipping had bean impeded, particularly ott - the north late of the island. The ships would not sail ioir the of this month. . We understand that the Gold Coast Company lg likely ilWohtain.a charter, and will make a call shortly. j .The Buenos Ayres mail gives an account of the safe ar rival ix Rivet Plate of the ship Norval, front Glasgow, with nearly stud girders; for Ur. Battier beaunlost's itn(i, I on Use-IL:ref Plate: They' Al' R111(.4%110 lit etreSes hea!th-I and sprits. :Ls ol' Sonde 97 Ditto Snip(lll26) Dino A.s4 11 111 10 dis lierrsoe Ayres Bends Ditto Acct. 86 Heade 77 Vito Ant. 'oientbras Dyads 78.1 9 80 Ihtte AGO. 80 lAtto %cede (1994178 71 1491 0 It tart Aect. 78 1 8 9/ V/ VB/ V/ 011M1/1 Bouts .1001 • Ditto parka %Apo 102/ 1/ Ditto 9crirtl923) 74 die • Ditto Acct. French Rentess per Ct. 101 f. INtebabge 261. 10e. }Tenchßent., 3pmeCt. 70f. 26c. Fzetisoge 24. 10c. Share: Paid. Premium per Share. AO,'lo-Mexican £lOO . 30 60 62i Awiglo-Chaian. lOO 5 l • Castelke&gspiriteSanto Brazil 100 5 4i 54i Cased Dapper and Tin_ 20 2 par llayems -,. IOU 5 14 1 dice Natty-Peruvian lOO 5 at 98i 9 Potosi, IA Paz, and Pt avian 50 5 314414 34 ROW Itiah'• 4 1 P 23 1 9-16 4 dia par .4 dis par • I;:wited Mexican 4O 20 184 • IXtto New 4O 10 18 20 19 22 . Jan:luxes COMPANIES. t . Alliance Btitis . b and Foreign lOO 10 41 .. pato 31 mine 2.1, 5 Protector Fire , 20 2 . j dis stractrariwzons. • - fl?.tish Iron Company 199 119 4 i e die , Brash Rock and Patent Salt 30 .. ~1 . 7 t thermal Steam Navigation lOO - ii., 1 Great Westminster Dairy 25 11 I Imperial Plate (ilass lOO Al .. ._ . 2 Load. Gold and Silver Relining 250 -f .19 9 L.c.:d. and Barb. Steam Packet 100 an London. Gib., at Genoa Steam 100 2X. fa Lo ear Rhine Steam Navigation 100 1 . ‘ Ninnedand• Patent nail ..... - Pearl Flabery (Yellow) Provincial Bank of Ireland • licatiet'Dre - Thames& 3ledw.Brick at Lime 25 1 i i gtir leritioh WOO. ENGLISH OPERA 1101A4E. Th:e Resume. THURSDAY. Sept. 1. will be performed 1411 lIASHPUI f NAN. • B:ushlngtou. Mr. Matbewt ihte Ist appearance this season). ..Per which GRETNA GREEN._ Mr Jenkins, Mr. li'reach; Flimanaa, Mtn _ _ .Tc_s_eolely4e iVCiial.A Joint Lin W. DaubMins. Mr. AlitLows. S • UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATAION , GE OF HIS MAJESTY. ROYAL qARDENs, VAUXHALL. . The Proprietors respeciNlly acquaint the Public.. that, after a Segura of 'lnprecedented success and popularity, the Gardens will pmWylie, CLOSE TO-MORROW EVENING, FRIDAY, September Y. w.t.la a RapetrUon of TUC GRAND UNION GALA. 54 a spiendid and farewell treat to their friends, which was honoured tLe presence of amend thousand visltots. on Wednesday Everting. whit expressed their high gratlnestlon at the splendor of the seen ,e sod wCzch embraced the whole novelty and enchantment of the *MOIL The Illrth Night of his Majesty I The fluke of Clarence s' Muhl TbeCoronarlon Gala The Waterloo Fete The Dale Ot York's Night The Juvenile Nil! ht wlll he concentrated into ONE SUPERB RRITIsH JUBIL26. In which Sixty Thousand variegated Lamps will be tastefully displayed In ever• tpecist of toys! and appropriate Device. knterta.nments of the Night will be more attractive thsa ever. Tne Conceri ;mil in variety and extent. The Female Jun lei, with eurpriting :meetly. 'r he It3'e Juggler. wit`: wondrous exertion. g The Crate. Beget. of' unusual Interest. etr.W ou the right Rope, will exceed. In variety and excel lence, all i.:3 former matelilent Performances. The Pantaelti. with new Pilau. so as to fare additional delight. f..eCosmoramas will embrace new Flews of Silbjectio of great ciao. teal taste and beauty. Tile Hydraulics wit be In Kr. Morris's very highest style of excel lent,. M4neleur Rugeont will. for the hurt time. exhibit his Coronation Fire WOrkl, which will include a now Piece called the Uranograph•; tine ttrn.r.d ihlp. the beabtliLl Mosaic Piece, Rev..lying 'fempie, gran/ Cascades, beautiful loudest, gic. tec. Go..rs open at Seven o'Cluck.—Admlsalon Is. lid. N.B. All Pe-Sons who have any Demands on the Proprietor of the Royal Gardens are regained to send In their Aceounte, on or before Tuesday. the With Instant. and the same will be paid the to:lowing fidesihr. the instant. Tte MUTSU! raese commenced publishing yesterday morning se five o'clock. LONDO&, THURSDAY. Si/TINIER it 1925. In the Paris Papers which we received yesterday we have no fresh intelligence from Spain. The Erode denim t!!st any .authentic news, later than what has appeared in its columns, has arrived from Madrid. Reports had been circulated that the infar.t Don CARLOS was under arrest, and that the troops sent against the rebel Bessieites had declared for him. These rumours were published in cor respondence from the Spanish capital, under the date of ate lath of August, but they were certainly incorrect, as accounts had been received from Madrid, by telegraph, to the 22d, and by courier to the 20th. It is said, that Exasisees was well supplied with money by the Apostolic Junta and the Monks. His insurrection is considered, iu the Penioaula, as an event of much greater importance than the Frisch ministerial journals are willing to admit. ,ipain was filled with reports, none of which, under present circezestances, deserve the least consideration. We shall showily see by the evidence of facts, what is the strength oi the ultra malcontents. We are afraid that it is much • greeter then it ought to be; but the French Government w:1! hardly permit them to succeed with their treasonable /Alt for the dethronement of their Sovereign. The late alleged conspiracy of the Carbonari, at Rome, tarns out to have been of no serious character. The parties concerned were principally " idlers or libertines, without consideration or resources." It was expected that they would b e di s charged with very mild punishments. The , Neapolitan amnesty is deferred till the Kisu's fete, or; Saints' day, when it is reported all the persons in exile on . account of their political opinions, will be recalled. We' trust it may be no ; the period was never more favourable tor acte of clemency of this nature. 'The news from Greeco is still uncertain. According to :Arne accounts, the Turks hail made another assault upon illissolongli, and hem repulsed. In this third attempt to gain possession of the fortress, the troops of the Seraskier, ! Itsnccntu PACH A, are said to have pissed the first I entrenchment, but in endeavouring to pass the second were driven back with the loss of 100 ince. Another report was, that the Greeks, after having, in despair, we • soopose, set fire to the town, bad surreutitrA it to the beeligers. laaautw PACII• is stated to have marched a second time against Napoli di AoMailif, with the determination to destroy it, if he could not reduze iti by espitulation. Another account, however, assures us that the Egyptian had inen compelled, by the maumiivres of YfSILASI . TI, to separate himself from Tripoli:as, where he left a garrison of 2,0n0 men; and that this place had been cmixrerlly the Grelts by a cusp de main. By this event the, Patna .would find himself inure nit/roily I. , .:arbed in then ever by the united Greek forces; and his, iaiiion will become very critical, his force being reduced t.! :,etweau five aid six tbousini men. It is swatted that the naval operations of the Greeks heve been retarded by order of the Government, until the Jeteraiinatiou of Auitria as to the question of amorality b- ascertained. The principal Greek General; we seriously u.c.ipied in forming disciplined troops. They we said ta le. all agreed upon this point, the invasion el 'HAMS. Pause taring taught them the neeeasity of it. (From the 42..44i-eve of Mondsv.l Abs**(4111111 1 . • (FIIICATE CORREiPONDIMCIADI . 4 7 be pritesuiirp in tie affair of the persiris if ram ate carried on in the most secret salaam, se OW they are beg i - • • . TIM GlirErS. The following is an extract of a letter from Zante, dated! July fth. -We subjoin also an extract from the Friend, of Me Law, of June 13th, which, though of somewhat old date, is not undeserving of attention : ' • ZAMTE, JULY 27, It 3. Ibrahim Puha, 'Met having received fresh reinforcements of 31/00 men from Suda,divided.bis t;oops into two bodies, and having left at Tripolizza a garrison of 1000 men, and 500 wounded, sod also 8110 Greek slaves, proceeded to Dimittana, a town in the pro t Vince of Caritena. In the mein time Dctnetrius Ipsilanti, having I tuules his command the troops organised at Napoli, and another I body or Giteeks, attacked slid enimed Tripolizza, and put to the edge of the sword the garrison of 1000 mem, treed the Greek slaves, 'Maned the rest of the town, and Melt to the ground the greater MI of the walls. He then left there a small garrison. and went against Ibrahim Pacha. The latter having learned what had 'rap es: at 2'ripolizza, tried to return thither ; but on his way he met roni and Ipsilanti himself at Triporan:a, where be is suit etnithded in a bad position. We expect further accounts on this e• Itlissolorighi holds out well by land. By sea there is the teman fleet, w Inch, not being able to help the land forces. cruises along the coast. The Albanians, whom have been hitherto kept to gether by promism of pay when the fleet arrived, not having re ceived it, desert in bands and threaten their Chief, Iledschid Pacha, to bunt Arta, if they are not paid immediately. In the assault which the Turks attempted at hfissolonghi on the 22d instant, they lost many men and effected nothing. The inhabitants expect im. patiently the Greek fleet, which arrived off' this port yesterday, and was making sail for the Gulf of Patras. The agent of ile himet Ali, Guliehno Cocemi, having attempted to give notice to the Turkish fleet that the Greek thvision had arrived, narrowly escaped being' massacred by the populace, which had learned his intention. ~rigmot [Fe= the Friend of the lace.l ALNXANDRIA, APRIL 119 (31aT 12) 1823. On the 24th inst. there arrived in this port, in 13 days, from Modon, the Russian brig Nostra Signora del Carmine, Captain D. Morel, a Genoese, bringing letters from Ibrahim Pacha to his father. This was the letter which, whilst transporting troops from Suda to slodon, had met and fought with a Oreek vessel. The above-mentioned Captain bouts of having killed seven Greeks, and wounded tr.ore than two. Notwithstanding this, his eclat' does not seem to be tree from injury ; all the deck and stern are destroyed : and it appears that the principal object of his coming here is to obtain indemnification from his toaster, the Viceroy of Egypt. The Viceroy is busy in organising 100.000 infantry, and 20.000 cavalry, being the a hole of his land forces. He has ordered from France an experienced band of musicians, to teach all that is rerisite. There arrive daily here European vessels returning from the ex pedition to Modon. The Captain of one of them stated here, that a French ship of war had arrived at Modon, and landed there twenty field pieces. AMARICA. . MEXICO. The Mexican Secretary of War, Marne! de Mier y Tem, in his report upon the opening of the Session of Congress, reports that tne Naval Depot be removed from San 11las to Aesputetio. His estimate for the expenditure of one year, fur the increase of the .navy, amounts to 2.034,533 dollars. He recommends the building of two sloops, of 13 guns each. seven gun.boats, five balandras„ two frigates of 43 guns each, three corvettes of 36, and two brigs of 20 guns. This force must be destined for the Pacific Ocean. The news from Mexico, by way of Havannah, is very favour. able. It represents that country to be in a flourishing state, and commerce brisk. Paper on London at 12. tend 13 premium. CHILI. Late accounts from Chili Indicate, that the unhappy differences which have long existed there, anti which have produced a state of anarchy and distress, have been adjusted, and a spirit of harmony introduced : that the sentence of death against De Aguine has been annulled, and that the old parties had united, and had offered their old hatreds on the altars of religion, and cemented their new friendships by numerous banquets. The interior affairs of the Confederation of the Provinces of Rio-de.lasPleta were re presented as auspicious ; iy independence assured ; its commerce prosperous ; 41nd its internal regulations in successful operation.— Coltsrsilan Cannel, July 30. BRAZIL. ..... Letters were yesterday received from Monte Video to the 15th June. On the 13th the transports, with fifteen hundred men, from Rio Janeiro, arrived, and on the 14th the Portuguese Admiral Lobo proceeded to Buenos Ayres, to notify to the Govemineat that unless the inhabitants desisted from supplying tife insurgents before Monte Video with money and am's, that war would be de clared °gains' Buenos Ayres, by the Government of Bruil. It was reported that Sucre was marching to the assistance of the Patriots before Monte Video ; and that he had arrived in Salta with live thousand men. The rumour, however, was not generally believed. BUENOS AVRES. The Argos, from May 6 to June 8, inclusive, contains nume mus violent articles respecting the conduct of the Brazilian Govern ment, in usurping the territory of the Banda Oriental, and incorpo- rating it with Brazil _ _ BUENOS AYnEs, MAY 21. The last authentic accounts that we have been able to obtain respecting the affairs of• the Banda Oriental, inform us that the enterprise projected by the meritorious patriots who went from this city, is proceeding happily. Monte Video is besieged by a regu lar force under the cominand of D. • Bonifacio Calderon, second in command to 1). Fruetuoso Revers. La Colonis and Mercedes are also besieged by other similar corps. The inhabitants of the Banda continue to &spit? extraordinary enthusiasm for the liberty of their province, and are joining awl augmenting the ranks of their fellow-countrymen. We learn that in conformity with the reaolu lion of the National Congress of the 9th inst., D. Carlos Maria de Akio. General of the United Provinces, and 1)on Jose Miguel Dial Velez, are appointed to the Legation to Peru. D. Domingo Oro is appointed secretary to the Legation, which will soon proceed to its destination. JUNE 4. The Government having represented the necessity of strengthen. ing the line of the Uruguay. us a precaution in CUL of events that may arise in consequence of the war in the Banda Oriental, a note was addressed to the Government of the Province of Entre-Rms, desiring the Legislature to authorise the eapences necessary for that purpose to be anticipated on the funds of the province. The Government of Entre.Rios replied that the most prompt tneans shall be 'adopted to carry this measure into edict. JUNE O. D. Domingo, French General of the United Pro;iWes, ;no of the patriots who, in MO. contributed to induce the people of Buenos Ayres to declare against the domination of Spain, and who afterwards served his country both in the field of battle, and in various employments, died sudden!) , on the 4th instant in this city. NAPLES. We have received the Neapolitan official paper, the Journal of the kingdom of Me Two Sieitiei, which con tains, not the promised amnesty, but several decrees, com muting in a great number of instances the sentences passed ort'individnals for political offences. The list is too long for us to insert. Generally the punishments are changed from imprisonment -and hard labour, or in chains, so banishment for shorter terms. The decrees are followed up by the following announcement from the Ministry of Mercy and Justice : " The judgments in matters of offences against the State and of sectarian associations, have not generally proceeded with the necea sary rapidity, so that sit! a long interval they are not entirely completed, and awake with their existence the sad remembrance of past agitations. " His liftijcsty wills Plat the competent jurisdictions occupy themselves with :teal, and in preference with such judgments, so that within a month they may all be in a condition to be discussed and definitively decided according to the exact rule of law, giving, in case of condemnation, on account to his Majesty before execution of the sentence, and so that the trials aforesaid may be terminated within the shortest passible time. " IL MARCHESE TOMMASI. " Naples, Aug. 17, 1625." (Addressed to) The Procurators of the Criminal Cants, arid :he Military Commanders of Provinces Lisbon Gasettes to the 16th ult. have been received. Mention is - made in them of littera received from Goa, which describe the news of the King's restoration to abso lute power- to Imre been received, with great joy by the Portuguese in the East. They state, in detail, the qua rantine regulations which have been adopted at Lisbon : theie are already known. The Brussels Oracle says, in the decree published by the King of Spain, for the suppression of military commis-. !ions, it hag esecited some astonishment to find among the titles of his Catholic Majesty those of the Duke of Brabant and Count o f Flanders; but this astonishment will cease shot it is tonne that this Mona:01 claims likewise the title of King of Jerusalem. In an age so enlightened as the present, it seems to us that old imaginary pretensions ought not to make part of the titles which Sovereigns deem it ex pedient to bear. Extract of a-letter from an Officer of the United States ship Peacock, dated Chorillos, March 12-:L-"'On the of February, the anniversary of the birth-day of Wash ington, our ship was visited .by President Bolivar. He had his breakfast on board the frigate United States. There were about forty sail of vessels in the harbour, which saluted him on his approachiag aril leaving the fri hate. The scene was almost indescribable. The President imself *erred, that he had , never been received by any people erltlisuch respect."—Wathineon Gazette. A covit of 'lnquiry is sitting at New York on the Amaristan Commodore Porter, whose nante was so familiar du et% the last American war.- The proceedings' are no til but it is intimated dom. whether ,acquined or not trreili quit the se:iciest( the States. Re has, it iirtaid LW °etc of bting made so Adeniret io the Mfaleah ball. POETRY. STANZAS. • 3Y MRS. CORNWELL SAROX WILSON• tFrom Li Bak Amendleel ••• the days of other years Come rushing o'er mc."—Osstatr. What recollections fresh and green Throng crowding o'er my brain, As. gazing on each well-known scene Ch: childhood's !taunts. again I dream the fairy vision o'er Of days that can return no more ! • The sunny blurs of perceful youth Arise in bright array; The glowing hopes of Love and Truth Their early charms display And Memory fondly lingers o'er The days that can return no more ! flow gladly would my heart exchange Each crowded, busy stene Of 'timidly strife, again to range These meadow., fresh and green, With the same feelings as of yore, When my footsteps traced them o'er ! Ah ! since those hours cf early crime, flow many a blight unkird, • . Borne on thechilling wing of Time, /lath sear'd my heart and mind ; Till my vexed spirit pants to soar Where shall wound no more ! • F.4SHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of York arrived iniown on Tuesday, from the Dub! or Rutland's seat in Derbyshire. This day his Royal Hightail. is expected to go to Brighton. The Dul•e of Norfolk arrived a few days since at his seat, Arum. del Castle Sussex, front a tour. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland left their scat in Derbyshiri yesterday, for Belvoir Castle. The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter has left her seat at Roe, haimton for the Isle of Wight. The Earl ant. Countess of Hardwick m-rived an Tuesday at their house in St. James's-square, from Lord Colchester's seat, Red. brook e, Sussex. The Earl and Countess of Caledon have arrived in town from their sell.. Bounds. Tunbridge. The Marquis of Granby and the three Ladies Manners arri►ed yesterday at their father's, the Duke of Rutland's, In Arlington. street, from Brighton. Lord Rivers strived yesterday at his house in Grosvenor-place from his seat, Hair Park. Newmarket. . . _ The Countess of Carnarvon has arrived at her house in Lower Grosvenor.street froni High Clare, Berks. Lord Nugent left town yesterday morning for his seat, Liner!, Buck*. Lonl and Lady IVilliam Russell arrivel in town yesterday, from Rochomprart. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have arrived at the British Hotel, Jer mymstreet, from their seat In Stafford.hire. Arrivals at Miller's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street :—Colonel Black and sons front Paris; snd W. Webb. Esq. and family from the Conti. pert. Departures :—The Misses Mainwaring for their seat near Leicester. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square :—Lord and Lady Mandeville and &roily from Ramsgate ; Lord W. Montague from ditto ; Lord F. Hay from ditto ; and Mias Levison Gower from a ' tour. Departures :—The Marquis and Marchioness de Praslin for Paris ; the Earl of Portsmouth for his seat in Hants ; and Lady Campbell on a tour. . . . . The Hon. Colonel Edward Lygon left town yesterday for his seat. Spring Hill, Worcestersh:re. Arrivals at Ktrkharn's Rote!, Lowcr Brook-street t—Sir Warren Peacock, Bart. from Brighton ; W. Gamier, Esq. from a tour ; Archer, Esq. from ditto ; and Henry Howard Gahm, Esq. and family front the Continent. Departures :—The Hon. at.d Rev. Gerrard and Mrs. Noel and family for Tunbridge Wells ; and the Rev. Mr. Townley on a tour. Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook.street Hughes, Esq., Mrs. Ball Hughes, and Lady Burke and family, from Oat. lands Park ; W. Harris Arundell, Esq. from Litton Park, Devon. shire ; John Dauncey, Esq. from Buckinghamshire ; and General and Mrs. Calcrafl and family from Surrey. Departures.:--11. Lytton Bulwer, Esq. for Knebworth Park, Herta ; Rev. W. Casey for Shropshire; George Chichester Oxentlen, Esq. for Scotland ; and lion. George and Ales. Vernon and family for Lord Vernon's seat, Sudbury Hall, Uttozeter. Yesterday morning the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess Feodore, arrived at her apartments at Ken sington Palace, in a carriage and four, from Claremont, whet e her Royal Highness is staying on a visit to her bro ther, Prince Leopold. The Royal Duchess returned to Claremont in the afternoon. • Prince Leopold arrived at Marlborough House about twelve o'clock yesterday, from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness, accompanied by Sir Robert Gardiner, attended the ceremony of marriage of Miss Twisleton, daughter of Lord and Lady Saye-and-Sele, to Count Gos fort (it was understood for the purpose of giving the bride away), which took place about four o'clock in the after noon at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. Count Munster, the Hanovetian Ambassador, Ind a select party of Nobility, were present to witness the ceremony. About five o'clock Prince Leopold returned to Claremont. The Duchess of Coburg is slightly indisposed at Clare mont with a cold. The King of France sat to Sir Thomas Lawrence on Sunday, at noon. The picture is for his Britannic Ma jesty's gallery. Miss Rowcroft, daughter of the late Mr. Rowcroft, British Consul-General at Lima, arrived at Jamaica, on the Yd July, in the ship the Lion, on her way to England. Jamaica Gazelle. Jill!, 9. _ _ Lord Lynedoch has returned for the first time from the field " without showing game." While his Lordship was lately proceeding, in an open carriage, to Inchgrundle, one of Mr. Maule's choice pieces of ground for grouse shoo ting, in clambering up the dark hill side," the carriage was considerably drenched with rain ; and, contrary to the advice of his friend, General Mackenzie, Lord Lynedoch slept all the following night in a tent, pitched on the heath ala mililaire, with his " martial cloak around him." In the evening he felt himself quite unfit for action, and was obliged to return without a shot. An idle rumour has gone abroad that •his •Lordship met with an accident on a temporary bridge :. ibis was not the case.-3folitrose Review. GRE IS FRIGATE.—PVC learn that an agent for the Greek Government is superintending the erection of a fri gate now building at this port. - The Rochester Repnbli• run of the leth inst. says, " In the town of Henrietta, a few miles south of this village, they are getting out timber for the beams of the deck of the frigate about to be built at New York for the Greeks. Some trees for this purpose fetch ten dollars, and we arc informed that the timber will cost about a dollar per foot by the time it gets to New • York. - —New York Paper. The only theatrical representation which Oliver Croni well allowed to be performed was a sort of operatic piece, called The Crucltn of the Spani.irds in Peru, and stated in the title-page to be " represerted daily at the Cockpit in Drury-lane, at three in the afternoon punctually." The reason arigned for Cromwell's exclusive permission for this piece was, its strongly reflecting on the Spaniards, against whoul he was supposed at the time to have formed considerable designs. Building speculations have become quite a mailness'in, France. We cite one example to give an idea of the extent to which it is carried. A few years Since the ground in the Plaine de Sablonc, fronting the Bois du Boulogne, wag. sold for three thousand pounds sterling. It has been di vided this year into building. lots, and paid the proprietor three hundred and twenty thousand pounds sterling. 'fits NYE:Arum—A Ballston paper gives, as a striking effect of the heat, the melting of the honey in the bee-hives, mod the drowning of the bees ; and a Philadelphia paper states, that the swallows in the ship houses, at the Navy Yard were falling dead among the workmen below. A re spectable gentleman of New York purchased a basket of eggs in market which were placed in one of his pantries; during the hotteit part of the fallowing day, one of the eggs nearest the top opened, and a chicken hopped out. —Boston Paper. Much as the extreme heat of the weather has been felt in this country, it has been much more fatal in the United States. It appears, from the papers last rec e i ve d, t h at t h e number of deaths in one week from that came, in Phila delphia, was 180, of whom 90 were adults. At New ' York it hail been, within the same period, 181. Even the Swallows dropped down dead hi the former place. The thermometer, for nearly two months, had not fallen lower than 95, and was generally at 100 throughout. all the ,states of the Union. On the 23d of July it stood at 93 degrees in a current of air in the shade. In other parts Of the country it was still higher. On the IGth, at Philadelphia, it is q uoted at 133 degre es i n th e sun . "N o wonder, therefore, the Hartford Mirror says--" nobody talks of any thing but the weather: how stands the ther-• -.neter?' , Th e crops are said to suffer cogsideribly from ••se heat. this ini FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER, isiL. [FromLis Belle stesernb4ee.l SOAMES PZIASSE COSTI7III2. A round dross, made partially high, of gros de Naples : ti ts colour, terre d'Egypte : at the border are three flounces, r a t e 'broad, each pinked at the edge, and set on in a novel and beeetifyi manner, in scollops, every space forming the scollop bei ng ele, gantly flitted. The flounces are set at equal but ve:y short ( I, tances from each other, and are all headed by a Satin roulese. the same colour as the dress. The corsage is laid in small plaits , an 4 ti's exactly to the shape. The sleeves are en gigot, and have nth lacings en carreaux, on the moat visible part of the sleeve, in free: Of the ern:: this lacing is of silk cordon, each diamond terminate by a wrought silk button. A double vandyke colerette.ncierie, falls Over the bust, surmounted by a narrow collar of the ass ts: these graceful appendages are of very floe India muslin, W att ,. fully embroidered. A transparent hat of white craps, bound vrnn Wire d'Egytite eireenet, anti ornamented . with ,puirs of the sae,, mingled with others of celestial blue; and a superb Waving overthe left side, consisting of two long *bite mr .... t ; feathers: the strings of this tasteful hat are celestial blue, yid ism - loose. The hair, which is much discovered on WIC $lO, arranged in full curly, and no cap is worn over it. Aor % en: cry % of 'white cOrnelian, dependant from a braid of hair, a purple re t,. vale of Eros de Naples, with gold spring and chain, a r „r a „, i emerald-green, and slippers of yellow prunehla, complete dui tr.ir appropriate and elegant dream. EVERTRO6 DRESS. A dress of crepe-lisse, the-colour of the marshmallow-lc:neva: with two flounces, finhotied at -rho cages In 'mail IvIrIls• hoed with a callow rouleau of s a da, th e sa m e co l our as the dreg : to - L; each flounce is a donble separate ornament of satin, ea i .. re bouchons. The corsage,is Month, and acroo s the bu st i s 3 fol:es drapery of crepe-lisse, fi Ift Circsasienne. The sleeves are s tr . short and full, and are 'formed of two . fl u ti ngs , meeting ,44 other : these are of crepe-lisse, add fo render them more dinirct and conspicuous, they' are bound with white satin, as th e t\ t ges meet, discovcring• a small portion of the sleeve that fortri foundation underneath. A sash of breed riband , with (*elan, ends, is worn vdrh this dress; the rlbnod is of the acme colour but has a stripe at the eige' of yellow. The hair is short st tr: ears, and is arranged on each temple in full clusters of curls. Ts : 11gtittows'of hair, but very little elevated, crown the- sturuntie the head, and amongst these and the curls are tastefully movithi gauze of the same colour as the dress. cameos. and pearls. ear-rings are of pearls, set in the form of . 3 Foss, and th e e tc ,. lace is a rich mass, forming one row of various others. cur sii.: z of twisted strings of small pearls. The bracelet* are of geld t f .r very broad, and fastened with coral brooches; two are won earls wrist, over the gloves." A bouquet of the blue Iris. rms.:, foliage, and the flowers of a much lighter hue than those of mai.% is placed on the left side of the bust. THE WILL OP PAULINE BONAPARTE. (Concluded.) To the Advocate Joseph Vannutelli 800 dollars; and in a ii.. sequent item 1,000 dollars more, " for the attachment he h 4 els shoivn to tier." To the Prineeis holds& Murat, her watch, adorned with pearls. To th. Chevalier Simon Colmmo, a ring and a breast pin. To the youth Turgis (Augustus), now being educated at et expense in the College at Siena, the sum of 24,000 francs. Tne interest of that sum to be applied to the furtherance of his eau. lion, and the ptincipal to be paid to him trivia coining of age. To ancther godchild, daughter of Margaret Menicuccio, dollars. 'l'o the servants of Prince Borghese, " as a reward for the Nett taken by them on her account," 300 dollars. To the Marchioness Torrigiani, at Florence, her little to'.iettr, adorned with bees. as a friendly memorial. To the poor of Viareggio, lee dollars. To the Chevalier Joseph Omani, abreast pin of the value 100 dollars, and 1,000 dollars in money, an a memorial of his amt.% trienthiltip towards her. To Dr. Fabri, who attended her during her illness. 200 dollars. To Fiorentorio, the custoi of her villa at Borne, 100 dollars. To Ahtonio Sartori, her former cook, 200 dollars. To the custos of her country Kamm at Viareggio, 150 dollars. To Mary, Wife of Lorenzo Ginrdanengtt, the Prince Borgbat's valet, 100 dollars, "as a reward for the assistance °tiered by hr during the Princess's illness." To Mademoiselle Louise, who had charge of her linen, He dollars. o ft daughter of the Physician Punto, at Pisa, her brscrlets of enamelled gold. To her sister, Caroline Murat, the house and garden at Viaregg:, with all the furniture. To M. Peter T:rpieaud, one of her former medical attendlnn. 1,000 dollarr. To a godchild at Turin, Camillus de Cavous, 1,000 dollars. To the Duke of Devonshire, her small medal-case (medaillerj of cast-iron, left to her by the Emperor in his will. ' To the poor and sacristy of St. Mary the Greater, of Rome, dollars._ To Madame Furgioni, her cousin, in Corsica, 1,00 To the poor at Ajaccio, in Corsica, 400 dollars, to be distrannci by persons to be appointed by her mother. To her foster-brother and hit sister, if they be living, '.lilo dollars. To a person.named Felidor, at Porto Ferrajo, 200 dollars. To Madame Traditi, in the Island of Elba, her bracelets, re. presenting the costumes of Rome and Naples. To Madame Mezzarosa, at Lucca, her set of ornaments mat!e:: malachite, as a token of remembrance. To Madame Gainigi, her dress made of point hce. To M. Scultheis, banker at Rome, one of the handsomest clew in the Villa Paoiina. To the Duchess of Hamilton. two f. ne vases of porcelain ci Sevres, from her bedchamber in the Villa Paolina. To Lord Gower, her teu service of Sevres porcelain, exhibn.:.; portraits of celebrated females. To !,ortl Holland, the books in her library at Roma. To the young Princess Matilda. daughter of the Princene 3lontefort, her little neeessaire de toitrtle, with gold instruments. To her secretary, M. Guien, 100 dollars. To the daughter of the Duchess of Hamilton, a small pearl ritf. To her sister, the Countess of Liasoua, her two warming pa a, and two bidets of Vermeil. To Messrs. Alechelli and Senni, two ecclesiastics residing la Prince Borghese, her husband, 200 dollars each. To her niece, Madame Napoleon, Countess Camerata, and u that lady's brother, the y oung P r i nce B ac i occ hi , 16,04 Urn each, as tokens of remembrance. To her sister-in-law, the Princess Catherine of Wirerr.burg (Jerome Bonaparte's wife). the "beautiful" pelisse, made rim furs, which belonged to the Emperor. She requires that her body shall not lie in state, as is the cusar, but that it shall be embalmed, and conveyed to Rome for sepulmo is the chapel belonging to the Borghese family, in the church,: St. Ala!) , the Greater. She declares " her belief of the justice of her.testamer.tarydioro. sitions; that she dies under the cruel and horrible suffetinp of s long illness, which she has endured with sentiments of Christiza resignation, without any emotion of personal hatred or animosity, and in the principletof the faith and doctrines of the flolzCathar Apostolic Roman Church, with all piety and resignation.' The will appoints as executors her husband for ber property i 7 the Tuscan and Lticcliese territories, and the Cardinal Augustine Rivarola fur that which is in the Papal States, requestihg them to accept the office, and unite in tieing full effect to her dispositions. The preamble to this document states her to be daughter to nit late "Noble" Charles Bonaparte. Conformably with her directions, her body was conveyed It Rome. No pomp was exhibited in the funeral, which was es.. tremely private; but the usual cards, requesting their prayers an: pious :ufTrages, were circulated amongst the Roman Noblern Her remains are, however, deposited in the most magniticetl; chapel in the world. We believe it is generally understood at the bar the Mr. Justice Park intends pretty regularly to come the Northern Circuit, as senior Judge, on the retirement Mr. Justice Bayley. Mr. Baron Darrow, too, a Judge wholly unknown in this part of the country, is said to bay expressed an inclination to travel this Circuit once, by w of experiment.—Yo'-k Courant. SILK THROWING.—A very considerable and imports' improvcmcni. has been made in the machinery for throwil silk, by a mechanic in the city, of the name of Fanshac We understand that persons well acquainted with the trade. have declared it as their opinion that it will place out silk trade beyond the reach of the foreign manufacturer, sod give that trade the sante advantage in point of supetioro of machinety that the cotton trade has so long possessed—' Re ister or Arts and Sciences. Mr. Iledlev, the gas contractor, has contracted tDliSh' the town of Newbury with gas. CANAI.S.—There are 103 'canals in Great Britain; tl. total extent of them 26841 miles, about the length, frog the east to the west, of the whole continent of Ear thirty millions sterling is the valuation of the cost. 11 1 -, various canals there are 48 sulnerraneous passage, 4 " which have an extent of 39 miles. None of these wed , important as they are, were prqjected prior to 1753. There arc 89 horses named for the Great St. Leger Stal.i at Doncaster, which are to be run for on Tue:alay, of next month. There is a disease among the horses in this neighbour' hood that proves very fatal. They are Rudder& tak‘t with a stiffness in the legs ; then blunder about, with their eves staring wide open, perfectly blind, and in a few nutes drop down dead. A great many have died lately Georgetwrit, S. C. Gazette. SOMETHING Nsw—A PRISON ROBIED , '"'On evening last, the Auburn State prison (famed su t`^ strongest and hest repidloted prison in the United Stem) eras, it is said, visit e d by a thi e f or ga ng of thieves , w d eff'ected an entrance, in the dark, into eructs' the he‘ ri th the prison. It appears they made thi it way int o tailors' and shoemakers shops, and seized apt) We" articles of clothing, &e. &e. and retired with the boo l without molestation. ft i s a wo nd e r, while the! were ii4olit it, that they did not deliver their 400 C OOII4O IOO W the "denjek Ave)). *--PhrladrOia-Papew Js iY 91' _Lit"!`" a~--... meted h was ca. Toren ari Noblesw_ bar tbt, come tl. orient a Judi: d to hav by wa! mportirt throwirg • Faultier. the trade. out silk ; tree, and • pet iorirl Riga-- • • • I to light • B i n; the th, fro° Eurur; In the es, gui . • to wok' , 3. cr Stakes . • the igbbeur• tak , t • ith their few I lateiY Sunda! • • asst I Sulfa) es , irbo hesrt oto .evtrtl bootl tz , were roost 'M