The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-10 00:00:00

li sly adopted far the protection of our commerce navy. • bare oro t ec t ships of war ! This is in- A li CIO n` 1 po rting the. rart before the horse. We are to 3 n ave for the prot..etioii of commerce, an d . oar m eesorell in reluion to it a re m cslcolatesl on g bon . of keeping It, (poor thing!) like some I,lout of hantes way 1 the same rn. day c hi "" h noisy on whit: t e navy yard is kept twee , viz. for fear that inereilants and ritly-rs 0 0 1.1011 4w ° co mpetition with the Government, we have sent armed at dfar workmen to sin oliebisildrugs. If the navy yards public 1,:. kept op here i ne.ely that it may he u.ler Pr w ould humbly sowyest, Sir, 'bat we fi ist ~,; c unt the bean that hay 50 lung Mit011 . 4,1 e nee•i only do that to see this building fulling oos si • .er our heads; and yet ;.n enormous ap. (yrisnoll Is called 105 "'Nardi 11511.hling it, which hare' so doubt my worthy colleague over the w a y G s ori-1 will przas very strongly before the close toe seoaois. 4 I ts forgotten the guts-bouts ; and perhaps the .t ro f ee w hich ion be taken of them is that „d i ". taken oil MAR ,IC I;,0/1111 of other things, to 6r aloes Milli They are lint worth • .mo accoord., except for their expense.— • 41..ireowas t hate : and baubles, and we must ow ie e s • .11 • Xlo.lohe of snotty mullions vi, 11111 P 0 • furivalttOS 1).••:% 0.1 -. t„c.d!, .•t our snot:dittoes vessels met ty aloe h.,1; Obit AlOll, that they were to be por i.y and : and that the of my cone iv Ile (Mr. Bassett) are to be if sot onto bodily kyr, at least out of ear p r s re of inmil, by these ve-sels ; and at the is Hum we acre told that Christophe was in Well ,a watt only forty miles °tr. that vessels are t tr iog s t paltiniure . for his use; and yet, Sir, g i. i nleinan hes brought forward • Bill, making r ,;,..1 to supply these hart.arians with ship* of warlike stores. In other words, Sir, to Mad ti possibility of Christophe an 1 11. s .eisinen endtring on bawl these rotten hulk., my red. would mach rather drive luau luto store he ran purchase good vessels, which tl assert his purpose muds better then these : ones witch thn barbarians wend hot lvmw how /eans.zr, a n d which ate not calculated, from their ~3 r for predatory warfare in the Areit oirin sea.. My surthy colleague, too, has given • earism illustration of the superiority of initial military force, by comparing the navy of Great ...vide with her army. I suppose, if the argument •wereforted on my colleague, by a comparison of ay of Bonaparte with his nary, he would say 'bit the same amount vita trot there expeuded upon r p ra y; whereas, in England, the ain•unt of easy expended no each is squat. But does not y collmigue k, ow that one, and the chief cause s iemmtwriority of the British ttaty over 'Be molly is, Nit :a the navy men rise by merit—that they do ant get in (in use a seaman's phrase) " at tlso cads ~;,,fa . ..; " -3 11:1 that the army. if we gibe freitol to t!.t Par:i4Utentafy iitersqatila, is emcee siat nitairoption, • mere engine of pairbhage, sod • place is wniih • corrupt Contratilder-in-Chief sets seeording to ht. vile pleasure, and the pleasure of al t'Y pimps. and 'washes, and harlots. who en test km! 'ft So, is tie cause of the superiority of .he naval nr.r the military force of Great Britain. Bat «heti toe British navy 84.11 have elf. tied what ' th e armies anther nation, front time immemorial re do.e, *lnto it shall have sulijogated whole aitiartits, then will 1 agree is the 5U1151110r power noel Over IllUitary force. I have 1.0 hesitatinu tisityit,;, that I island ember vote for naval than wits; force; and it is, because a naval force has C 41.11115 power as a military ; I hare never heard ofs despotic power created by a navel force, unless With respect, Sir, to this patriotism. or Oil re pablicanisol, that bat left the tobacco fields and nano plattatious, sod taken up it: dwelling in the eiviht-lletnie, I peg leave to express my doubt of Owlet. 1 never Live had that high ;volition of the et: re' hle d,... expressed by some gen tlemen is this House-1 think of tl:em as of other moo; Vast in proportion to the t . oin'otions to __,.. 44(41 14 1 are ex pose. , an are they tirttious or Rut, Sir, I have not, and t7cr lot hive maii.treice is a m an t o w h om t h e G reat Emperor Ittsgiven a fraternal squerte ' whose properly is se -410"1,1".1 at Bayonne or Si. Sebastian— dicta" •i tin thug ug persouul .. fusion —l speak of a cla ss 00---:rwcanrrign re iudlz i e the confidence on the aobject of on si in a man so situated, that I es_nohisset:lithe pplatern t er or farmer, whose property 17 . 1 fr 1 i his land, arou n d th e h ouse i n w h i ch • ', . .ow .I , eps: and why ? because. manes,' inu. fotrii , I ill old um hay Ie t same coutideoce in twa•ir; I should 111 Ch nailer not believe it Possible, if I had co _ . , came freefinis sequestratio n in F rance , dust I ou the bias which the jeopardy of ' ba : 4 l, l l 7 e c oeryw u l imw of . arty on my mind. y observations, I think I for- 1473:mii nen that when the United States kept we ▪ a. lit "' r eo vessels afloat, mid employed 8,000 Vivi, „ m i t 46 _ 441 _ 9 "avy - fards at all. Uwe had. , Lat e been some extraurlinary oversight eD fmmed by t he thee Secretary of the Treasury ; I ve were tart any mote apt then i onfi l m t , any items of public expense ; they Loll could.) In the estimate which I Ae3 there. is 1.0 item of that expense. L3 '' if t Home agree, (which 0 mach of the Repent of tbe Conesit ‘-eownhib.et l a iw h y n.e w a ss retains the frigates and ships ni place, and convent to cut down the „...7ru'll at ttlis il end break down the super dry marines. I hope, at least, that the mo rtars rid be red tieed, asul that we shall -retain, at re nut y-yards than :lips. Leto ' , ate bees received rout Cmma to te 31. t alt,, whirl . ! B.r uvalia no &lotion to o ur army : h a t b e • r" ou ' auee batti_ I . k renders it extremely probable he 1 7 Asa bf• II fought up to * few dove 'Lat d_ate. Great confidence pretraillewl ertett.t. nbitt:ith ditetowelished im▪ ainritt t j a t • Th e Governor bad ordered part of the . amid new works to be . exnected would enable. eves 8 4 : ‘, 41 . : ol g id srs . i t • 6 le ti a t o o t d el ett.id the place for aurae time. t'ort,n z ., Tate partied it from being taken by tniot o , anneunt • Go verner bed also issued a Prods. • or . the „ma in's! to the inhabit an t s . th a t its the I ,, nne e!):e to b. ary advanci ng i nto triety arm "old be calle.l out to e s , Pose data uragitn. ppt, hod rot. )mmo hid- I.llm' Y fe~~' 'kris bowl I°S. rnFAIRS-ROYAr., yrAr-7yf4Rirtl. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, 4 „ s „, t t o, will bt seater; a My, in Three Ads, cubed • TiJI FoIN rOF tioNoug . . St. Franc, Mr. Eyre; Valcintr, Mr. Fart,y ; Dorimel. C. Keelhte ; Sttinfort. Mr. Mathews; ZenSer, Mr CACI Mrs Sreerttlit ; itertlrt, Mrs 41.0iblts. Attcr which (fouribi rime) a Iturlestoe Tragic Opera, in Use Art, rstletk • 13UMEANT ES 1-1711,1 t ISO ! Artsistorallldiwi (Kiax,nt Utnl);4;, %Ir. Mathews ; (Min6ter.nr State), Mr. Taylor; General Hombastes, Mr. I Listou. Distaclina. M . 1411 H. Eelly. To whirls still be aridett ; the Furs. est • PIM AND GOV NTER 1 . 116 PkeitTRAIT UP CEItVAPII Fain°, 'Air. Mathews; Pritr.llu, Mr. Listim. Flestri,e, LOlCllirl, Mrs. 314 thews ; Juana, Mrs. The New Burlesque Trazie Otters of Runthear. tuna%) was arm received with utiseitntium bursts ut applutite, awl tr,ll be reprattrt every et...abut till futther make, except Mondry MAI .-Tl/ •ISIOYIUW. with The Doubtful !Iwo, suit A Day after the Wr.ldic* - NEW MLI.O4IIIAME—EIGHTEENTIL NIGHT. LYCEUM THE' ATR R.—EN(I LIM OPERA.' THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Augest to, will be performed the Cosam.Opera of UP ALL NIGHT; ON, 'll hit: SMUGGLERS' CAVE Admiral Blunt, Mr. Doable.; Yonne Heartwell, Mr. Phi lipps, Juliana, Maas Kelly, Flocs, Miss E. Holum With (fin the. tads limn) ■ New Melo-Dramatic Tottertaln set in, celled TWENTY YEARS AGO. The Principal Characters by Mr. Raymer!, Mr. Knight, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. howtini Mir., E. It.,hi , oh, Miss Kell) The slew Melo-Dramatic Entertainment of Twenty Yi,rs Ago, continuing to be receithil with smircied bursts of ap plause, will he repeated To•murrow, after Oh tins Love ! or The Mamptera.!ers On Mon/ay nest will he performed (for the first time) ■ New Grand Muck-Heron w. herio-Cornie Beret of Action, galled Jack the Giant-1011er ; in which Ma. Bradbury will make big first am:maser at this Theatre. TIC 1;,1 T 1 Sli PRE SS. LONDON, FRIDAY. AuGun 10. We have received Paris Papers to the 3,1 instant. They de.crihe the hoe Expedition on the coast cf G.Mei', in which an English squadron was assisted by a Spanish force under General POKLEAR, as a iiii-erable and onsuccssful marauding attempt. This, however, is gross misrepreselitaion, as may beaten in the address of thauks from the Junta of Galicia to Commodore Manus, who commanded the English squadron, in which they state, that the great advantages cf which it has been pro Itictive are• very evident, by the annoy auve which it has occasioried to the enemy along the whole of the coast, iii ()looting the port of Santotur, and compelling Min to withdraw from other point's where his progress would have produced groat evils. The Monitear also men tions the Expedition of• party of cavalry, to revolt nonce the Eiighsh posts ; and odds, that by the reports of peasants, our army was retiring be yond the frontiers i.f Portugal, leaving Almeida to be defended by the Portuguese ; sod that the Spaniards were stationed on our flanks and front ! Here again we trace the same vireo, fiderhoo.l,and misrepresentation.—Where danger is to be en countered, Or obstacles to he overcome, the British troops have ever been the foremost in the field.— This is their character, and it was never more con spicuous thou in the present war in the Spanish Peninsula.—BONAPAßTS may hope by this ca lumny to lower the English in the estimation of their Allies, and of the rest of Europe; but he de ceiWa bimself their reputation . for valour is too well established to suffer any person, however weak or ignorant, to believe that they /would fall back like cowards into the rear, leaving the post of ho nour and of danger to be maintained by the Por tuguese. . . . fiLsassaa it putting Ciudad Rodrigo in a state of defence, and is going to undertake the siege of Almeida. The English Paper, The Arpts, published at Paris, terminated its career on the 31st ult. with a long tirade against this country. We this day give the Speech of Mr. Rstrootwii, in the American House of Representatives, respect ing the American Navy. In the present state of the relations between this country and the United States, the subject is of great importance ; and to all those who wish to acquire a perfect knowledge of it, Mr. RAIIIIO/.7111 speech will furnish power full assistance. Though it is not believed that America will de- ' dare war against France; it it supposed that she will resume. as far as ►elates to France, the pnnt•iple of the Non-Ititercrainte Aet. But this.. the AfilefiCOD merchams would do of their own atcord, for none of theta would venture to send vessels to French ports, where they would he sure of meeting confis cation and condemnation. lieneral AU/STRONG, alums we stated yesterday to have seat dispatches to Mr. Piaimair, in the Cartel that arrived on Tuesday, his transmitted to him the details of the condemnation of American property in France. Sotto, Naples, and Holland, cud notified his in tended departure from Paris. lit• the San Ignarico, mama at Portsmouth front Commis, tette.. to the 1•t instant have been re• calved. General MAHER remained Isefwe Astorga; and on the 38th July. published a Prod-km.l6cm, in which he calls span his army to compensate by the reduction of that city the leis of Coutlid Ito dngo. which he Oddly plaecs its the same rank with the tootwortal cities of Ssrogerwo and Gerona. The French. under, Itou strr, hail entered Asturias, Meth a view to diim a M 41116 from Astoigo. Fears we r e entertained by some of the approach of the enemy to Cantons,. ti:e new fortifications were pnthrd•otr with ailit non 4 eo-►gv in consenrieuci. Rut Corwina appears secu►e Ito:a attack fen' some time. 1 . 4 : • L i, N.,: - . • ' 1 ( 11 v• s t -' 0 . 4:?71 . \.,,.. %•-a* i, tiO 11 .. EARL BE,(KI.LEY. Orr Wednesday 'wrning. at eight n'elia•k, died, at hi.. soot, Berkeley Castle, Gloneeriterstiire, Fre derick At 4UtItISA il,l'kdry. Mersiey. and Ltnmullerfteles. of Beek; ler Castle, Lnrd Lieute nant mat Onto: Mawforum 4( iloucertery hi re. Con ed:Ode .r tint Fizest t.f De.n.lntiel of the South Olotice‘ter Militia. and High Steward of the of C,lottce.trr. , His L.:rd.:up was in hi. 65th yes., helm* Irfi 4 W4IIOW, ..4141 It very nuluerinir. lama} -- seven *oas and three daughters ; his • L .rrlsh.Va eldcst Son, Viacontit Diirn:er, M. I'. for Glnu-es ter, succeeds his tU. estates; hi-. Lordship brother to the Meru:ravine of Ativintit, and the Cunning' Dowager of Oratiard. . . .THI3 COU - 47 "- Ti St. Y.V. We are much concerned to learn, lit u letter fmin Edtntitirgh, t h at the Countess of ftoodyti is no snore ninet eluial,k stint notarberegretted Lally her Levu for raffle time in a fleelioeog mate of health, sweet' haring rreurerr.l her least arconehe men/. 'file cuu.t. wee eldest daughter of the Hun. EArrord Butiverie, uncle to Lite present Earl of Rubor. El:WM(1102U Ilitlr.lLM ALVD DEPBRTURBS. thi., week et 0/11411% lintel— 'l be Earl of Elgin and Major Sherman. At tt.P L. 1.141011 Marl— Lord said L u dy Holland. the HIM. Henry Edward Fox, H. Esq. the It • Mr. bloittleviorth ; TholllBll Wright. Witi im M'QWW4I, T. Alder, H. Greven, Lt-r, and 11. Hall, Esqrs. At M•Glea4..e. Mae:— _ _ The Cart of Landerdak, Lord and Lady Gray, Lord Maitland, Lord Kennedy, the Hun, Capt. Maitland, Mrs. Johnstone, Dr. and Mrs. Jones and !amity. Colonel and Mrs. Dun, Mr and Mrs: ,tedy from India, Colonel Johnston, C,olouel 3!'',Junat.,Colom I Campbell, aud Colonel Cameron, yid regiment Set off ft-An the Lontl, , n 1-1 AO— Tienry Thornton, Es.i. M.P. Mrs. Thornton and family, Captain and MIS Ir•inei Cain:tills Jones and Ruth.dge, title dragoon guards, and H. t'.;or ,, r , ), Eaq. The Duke and Digits 4.1 . BEDFORD will leave town this slay, for Devosisisi,e. Viscount DUDLEY and W MID has been confined for tome tune at isis house .!* Park-lane, and Isis Lfa siespiu4ed of, owing to a b:ai leg, originating in a scratch he received from a firer, ith"itt tour months some in the country. He has been at tendcd by Drs. Batl.Elf and Ca ...II LEo,..Surgeons CIA NE and W !Es/74 ; they have .1 frequent con sultations Lpon ha cave. Dr. fihADLLY was in constant attendance upon his Lnrd,ll.l) day and night. We are happy to say his 1.r...10.11.p is de eared out of dangtr. Wit_sua the Surgeon, visited hill.ordship y , sterday, we understand, for the last The Edinburgh Theutre closed on Monday night. with Mr. EMERY'S her. , tit. A 1 1 .11.6. floud-Ued Knight is not o. 1! ), the most chivalrous, hut the most civetsl of tl.e century. He brings a shower of gold e ach niOt to tte treasury. A few years ago. the 'taoding Ord,:r of the Muse of Lords, requiring Peers to pear, their pe digree, wits enforced, al7titr the auspi , :ea of the Duke of Nuaroi.e. as Earl Marshal of Eii;land. A few Peers attended. and proved their pe.ligrees without interruption. until it came to the turn of Earl BitillaLLCY, when an objection was taken to the legitimacy of Lord DUIBLEY, the pre sent Err!. The Peers wh• stood forward on this ocilt,ion were Earl BaTuumiT and the late Duke of Ittcnsilosin, who were p.lritiCUlarly in terested as relatives. It was admitted, that the late Earl was married to his Countess; but the objec t:on was, that the marriage did not take place until after the birth of the present Earl, and consequent ly that the secaud son was his eldest legitimate off spring sad heir-apparent. The question was agi tated several days in the House of Lords, and several witnesses were examined at the Bar, but no decision to4.k place upon the question. Individuals have • fair opportunity afforded them to obtain 1501. aoyear, and so on to 2,0001. per annum, by only putting by in a private purse 21.6 d. per week, or more,agreeably to their finances. and no loos sustained ; for if that is not done, indi viduals would be obliged to coatribute to the State as much money as the slim proposed to be so hus banded; and that without the smallest chance of obtainins an inco-ne. This small suns put by would buy a Sisteroth Share in the Lottery, which is merely a voluntary tax, instead of a forced loan. HOIVIMIIf and Co. have • variety of Tickets and Shares on sate at their old established Offices. Cornhill, awl St. Margaret's Hill. Borough, where the last drawn 40,0061. was shared to the Pubhc. The passage with whit h Cienewil SAftwasties letter to How Arawrg concludes is extracted from the Annals of Tatrrus. lib. xv. cap. 0. It is somewhat altered, to euit the occasion on which it is quoted. The event 'elated by the Roman His. within, bears, in many of its parts, to great a resem blance to the recent 04:ClefleteCr in General SAlLA zoo's bie, that we shall sui.join it t—ttisatua FLA. ytts, accused of a defection from the Emperor Nt ao, at heft dented the charge; "Dela comfessioais glories, aittplessu. interrogaisisque d Neroae gribas coins ad 06/Stigmas sacromoui proconsul: Oiteroos iroquit ; ' see laisipsoas tibi jidelior Meletlttetl /tut • don salad astraisti; odisse owl postipian porn , cida Nostril; tf suroris. dun g., /little% incendi • trim sstitisli.' Aihil sa illa coajarniwie (adds Tat IV:1)p arias sari/ins :Verona accidisse cur .shit. qui sit is facieadss sitirrelau prompts's, its audielldi rue Arena, isssoleos erat."—Suatios FLANIIJS first dittoed the (+urge ; then, embracing the glory of a coil lession. and being asked by Nato wile he h a l bgh tint the obligatitei of his military oath ; .• be. eauw." said he, " 1 hated you : no soldier was on.ur.• lotliful to you while you deserved tithe lowed. beg.... to hate you when yea became the murd.rer of 3 our toothier and wife, a charioteer. a lt.tr..". ph.) er, in incendiary." Nothing in this. enrespirary gale Ntal sl much pain as this .pee:',:, though lt•ollPt i., the ensmission of ethos*, wa. uotistd to be upbraided with theist. COURT OF CHANCERY, ta,:ecinuts Ina, Atmore 9. EXTBORb;NaRY CASE! • • NIA tiIiONIAL AGENCY. • JO** %littitt W. nellllll/11. eves. This eau., (tense or. to he argued. on a .ierniirrer t.• a 1 ill of diarrireva Mee! he the Plaintiff amainst th • traendents The hill set tn, that tie Di fei:il sat, being &sir to enter in•o the ineiriage ate. ,/ as rAncrii, hr an .nlvertamment ins rabbi! Nees• pap r, to apply to a Nits. Marti., who ollitred her -0411 se a gelie".4l agent rietwee• the sexes. by the following advertivein , mt : " Lames —Tbr drbrntr and re-rosier...l maditirat which custom 1: ..pr.sea w. kaiaks, autnects them tor, great itilmil rantag.e Mrs. Morris offers to resat ve these I,adira ur Gualilu , n who 'rive formed rirei!ii•etinsv, may he a...sated in obtaining th.• object,. of thf , ir afftetioirs ; and tin, a oho are unawsted may be imm,disisly introduced to a. t. ble persons but abe will nut assist appliraala is soy marl Lnee, if their elteracters arc nut Un l oose!, ble, and their /octanes considerable read ii•lqiettileitt.—.lp %f ply, or address (post paid), at the hoir.s..olow twit to ortiori Chased, !bog:a re: Street, Cavend.sli.equare. Ladies, abu release it, may be waited upon at their uAn homes." A t Abs. Morris's he forind every thing as he wished ; tisat Lady, ready to undertake the ugener, and to Devine him a Lady of rink, fortime. and fashion, for hi+ coirmanion, on coonlition Vitt he agreed writ her tents. which were eth. as a r(•sin ing fee. and 30001. on his marriage. re*. t it was stipulated. that the Lady be should le h.l .0 lite altarshoolih have rams, and notksathin, 14001. per monism. After two or, throe useeitag., these stipulations wee, agreed ugeru. anal Mn.. r. ,s r craved the reform T. The ibolleacy of this Lady would not admit of her intrutlueisg the. Ladies to the General at her-own house. but She had a (nett I who lived in high life, and sai conaeard With noliiisty. It might lead to some experire , , as her faieuil, although most relaectuble, and visited 1, the first people, was would be necessary fur her friend to Rita Mut.. bulls, and panes. to allow the Deferd.int a f.ir °piton unity of addressing the several lakher Groin whom he was to select one as his partite.* 1.4 ffe. Accordingly else introduced the Urfet,dw,it the Plaintiff; as the frien I she had ineminned Iu 1111,11. The told set forth, that the Defendant pr, Oaillai ou the Plaintiff to give several large salt expensive Runes, to , r:ve I an opportunity of intro duced, astral corking love to a lady of rank. fashion. awl 'fortune; anti whatever txiwit,te• the Psaiotiff might he at, the Defendant promsed to rein,sburse him. The bill averred, that the Plaisitiffdid give balls, routs, nod pa-ties. as requested by hue Defendant; and had III! ": rezt the expense of 4001. ; that the I..)..ferolant wa. iiiiroduced to stieral Ladies of • rank, fashion, and fortune; and that he did make honourable love to many of them, with the inten tion oh' ' ring wedded; that the Plaintiff required the Defendant to rem" oirse him for the expenses which had bees made at his rerpiest, bet which he refused to pay ; that the brought his ac tion in the Court of King's Bench. to recover from the Defendant 4001. he having broke his promise; to which Liar Defendant pleaded lie kid not mode any such promise. which defeated the action, as there was no third person present, it being a con. tract of that delicate, honourable, and secret na tare, that it would net admit of a wituesv. Tee Plaintiff not being able to get rerlreti an a Conti of 1 1 , Law, lee filed the present ball of diteetwery iw that Court, to which the Defendant demurred. Sir SA,4I. et. ROMILLY rose as Counsel for the Defendant, in support of the &moiler. . Lord Etoon observed, it would he better &hear the arguments first in support of the bil:. Mt. Haar. Counsel fur the Plaintif f , said, be never felt more awkward than lie .lid in attempting to address his Lordship. Hr was fearful, from what had been thrown out by hUi Lordship, that hr did not feel there was any equity in the Plain tiff 'a ease. It was a bill of discovery, to bring out facts that only were known to the Plaintiff. The case was very different from a party tiling a bill of discovery to get evideote to prove a breach of pro mise of marriage; hut he was afraid his Lordship considered the bill ought never to have been ; he would therefore not take up the time of the Court. Lord ELD3OI—" Surely, Mr. Hart, you would Dot hare a Court of Equity lend irarif to such a transaction as this, to awing the Plaintiff in giving ostentation, entertainments to females, for the pur pose of introducing the Plaintiff to a marriage ! He may bring his action in a Court of Lao vgaiust this Defeudant—this General ; and he may sustain it if he call ; but he shall have no assistassce from ma"—Bill dismissed. • The negotiation fur the exchange of prisoner., which has been so often stated to be near a eati.. factory conclusiou, languishes still ; and the most hopeful account we hare of it now is, that Mr. M'Kusimiti hsa still some expectation of bringing it to a successful issue. It was. we are informed, the design of General Aanseaonn to leave Paris before t:le usual time of the prevalence of the north-westerly winds ; but era application for passports to fulfil his iiitrution had, 111)011 some pretence or other, been hitherto ineflec.. tual. No American could quit the Ismits of krauce, unless he proceeded directly from thenre to America; and lucre was not even grouted to enable him to visit the dependencies of the Empire. The Emperor of ACeTata low effected en almost total change in his Cabinet Council : Count Zicne is to be at the head of the tinaoctal department. He possesses the entire confidence of his Sovereign.. and was principally instrumental in etf..c.inq the change, which is staled to afford great satistation to the people. A clerk in the employ of Messrs. Emmett. and VATiiN grocers, in St. John's street, Southwark, absconded on Saturday last, with upwards of 3001. in Banleof England 'toter, the property of bis em pluyau. Ou Sunday evening last, the house of Mr. Dui. HAM, near Shadwe.l-Duck, wee entered by sonic v.liains, who ploortered it of a crworterable Tian. tity .of plit4, and a very valuable gold *etch, :et with pearly. Vaunt: sir L. N V --The Pontry lila Estate, at Kent Church, in the come,. of lleretord, consisting of 1.300 acres of p..ste re, Rutile, and wood-loral, Kea% la.t week told for 47,0 MG!. The present metal ha 10001. per auutiip.