The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-16 00:00:00

PRICES (IF BRITISH *ink Stu. k ' Irmo Acct. I por Cen , Reduced net Cent. Con+. irti f 811 Witte Acri. 94 4per Cent. Assented New 4 per Cent. IIP; 23 per Cent. intim Stork lief Dine Bondi. 114 pun Ditto Acct. FRICES 01 FOREIGN Aincriain Minds 914 a Ordwiliati Scrip 34 ohs Ditto Acct. 34 3 4 4 dig A yrra Scrip 44 dl. [Atm Acct. citilur! 11.ctilii 714 3 11 , 1tto Air!. I:010mb. 1t0r.16 71 3 a int. Acct. 71 Mtt..••crip 13i 124 a 4 di. 1/Ittn Acct. 124 14 19/ 4 4 dis 11+n id. Wirth krimch Reates la. 50c. Elf. dtv Ev;: t vtl t ie 23f. 90c. Scrip ID pm ex d;ir 111 A ou ex diy Iheek iTOCKS YESTERDAY. lor , s Ann. Sue th Sea Stock Smith Sea Old Annuities Snuth Sea New Annaime• Ex.kiil6,9d. 1,90i11. 44 42 pm 694,01. 44 pm Ilium Small 4.146 pin man, I dd. 1.0001. 42 49 pm ih(tO, bent. 43 41 pm Smal!_4l.lwn i.ottiry Tickets la ivll. !STOCKS YESTERDAY. Mexican 114 al Oil f Of 91 Of 1 f f Dim Acct. 14 I f Of Vi Neapolitan ttontls Mtn. Acct. Peruvian 'fonds Ditto Acct. portuguette Booth Ditto Acct. Prossinn Bonds Russian Roods 93i f Dittn Acct. Pirmin. Cons. 19i f Ditto Acct. 191 20 Ditto I lm.. l ttra r Ditto 10$'. Sit. Bonds 1:4 Ditto Itnrida (11:20) CIIILE LOAN. NI/TICE io hereby gist ti, that in conformity to the General Mortgagy pond, •Igned un the 'Mat day of May, rat!, by whirl. the Stor of Fire Thousand Pound% was to be ap • .prisied en the 35at Starch last Ihr the purpose of the Sinking Jrid for the Fourth 1141 f-year. and elm the sum of 1,1761., bring the amount of Interest on 393 ponds already deposited, 14on MARIA 141; EGA NA, Minister Ilenipotentisry of the , State of Chile. joiady with 3leeitra. IIULLI;TT, BROTHERS. kail Co. in the tretence of Mr. John Vann. Notary Public, did the)) day CA and 11E1'4 ISIT in the Bank of England, WI Snecial Bonds or the pistil Loan. bring s;,nuor., io g ether with the 66 'bride:id Warrants attached to each fond. Lontl ,, o, 9th Sept. 11i24. The following ate tLe Numbers of the said Eightpeight Special Sends :.... No. 176 2 l 563 564 666 666 517 568 6519 475 571 672 1020 2729 2740 2876 3411) 5441 3443 3441 3445 3446 3467 3168 3449 3876 3930 9246 3978 4182 4180 43107 4465 4485 4487 4488 WA 64112 6023 5021 51113 6020 6195 6196 61107 6190 ettni 63140 6201 52112 5203 623:1 5119 6210 5 . 141 6241 4243 62411 5176 6730 5914 6226 6359 6486 6191 6993 7012 7013 7514 7014 7016 711t$ yivoi ;231 8511 6512 11613 11514 8515 8516 8517 8413 8419 8620 115115 11673 11674 911461 relle 23rittolt Preoo . THRATRE ROTA!., HAYMARKET. This Evening. THURSDAY. September 16. will lne ',thorned liwEcTsivot Asir wlvr.s. klmlrAl Franklyn, Mr.M. Varrem; ; Sandford, Mr. Moir.mr; UAlly I.sickaday, Mr. Liston. Eugenia. Mltl Cheater LaUf Gt. Mal burr: Suomi. Mrs. liairrlck. After which. 'TWOULD PUZZLIL A CONJUROR. P.:•.r. Czar of SI toicov y. Mr. Cdewer I Peter ntanstatt. Mr. Harley: Van Dander. hir.l.l6P•n. Martha. Mts. Chetterley. T.. c.,ttelude with NO ,4INO NO SUPPKR. FrOvrick. Mr. Mrlrolw: le..hitt. Mr. Harley; ►ndlese. Mr. Wilkitmou. M.rigaretts. Misr Love. The Padlock. Married gold Shiite, and •Twould Puzzle • 6;4,1i -64. TIfF.ATEE ROTAL,ENGUSII OI'ER.I-110USE, STRAND. This Evening. THURSDAY, September 10.1011 be performed nut itriseticrz; Or. THE grwENTI3 MAI ET Klass., Mr. Rarttey ; Rudolph. Mr. Merman; tearer. Mr. Bennett; Kagtaut, Mr. Tayleure; Lamle', Mr. J. Cooper. Agnes. Wes l'aton ; Amu, M.lsi Put ty. After which. FREE: AND h: %NY. Mr John Freemen, Mr. Wrench; Mr. Cl.arlee courtly. Ile. Rattle); Ralph. Mr. It ; Michael, Mr. M. Chapman. Mrs. Charlotte. Courtly, Moe Pore) 3 Gertrude, Mho Kelly. To morrow. Brother and Sister. Jonathan In England. and Int ur Mist. SURREY TilEAT'llE. Under au entirely new Management. This prevent THERsHIY. Sept. HI. and mail Keening dun the Wart. win be presented an original and estraordlnary Mclo-lwanw, founded un • bigbly popular ai.d Interesting Gatrinus Story, awled FREISCittII Or, THE DEMOW OF 's Hours (MEN AND THE SEVEN ritHEMED MULLET& Ti.. Music under the immediate Directbsn of W. lbswes, Esq. The Pine written by Mr. 11.01. Author of .Thaltsba." Floating Beacon; ese. Ire. and produced by Mr. Mild. Principal s'haraviere—Mwear.. Gran*. nowneham, Auld. Lovedny, hat Snood Young, lieunisings. and Donors Mrs. Young. Mrs. T.ll- E/At, e nd Mrs. Lureday. In be preceded by the eels heated and sublimely terrine Overt ore sum posed by earl Marta Von Weiser. aided by an increased Orehestra. Atter which &favourite Souu by Mr. Gibbon. The whole to entwine* with the grime Chinese Meta-Drains vaned THE 111 . 11 N INO 11101)411;; Or. Till: SpEeTHE uF THE i.‘KE. With all Its splendid Scenery • superb Dresses, aLd gorgeous Tne flair tau Pa►aa cmumenerd publishing yesterday morning at a quarter past tics o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY, SIPTEMBER 16, 185111. We give to-day a short but interesting, letter from our Correspondent at Paris, respecting the state of Letts XVIII. up to Monday at noon : we have seen other letters,. which fix the period of the King's decease at three o'clock fiat afternoon. It is evident that he was not expected to survive that day : in the morning he had received the naticem and the Extreme Unction, and had taken leave col' the Royal Family. The prayers of Quarustc Henres, l which are used only In cases of extreme danger, were ordered to be commenced in the Chapel of the Tuileries. It will he observed, too, that all the usual manifestations public grief on the decease of the Sovereign had been directed to be observed. The official notification of the melancholy event is all that is necessary to confirm the intelligence we communicated yesterday. The press of matter does but just give us time to call he attention of our readers to the letter of our Correspon dent from Madrid. It is written with a perfect knowledge of events, and will be read with great interest. It appears from the information received yesterisay from Nszico, that 'TURBID!, to whose 1110TCIIICIltS BO much it/wrest has of late attached, landed on the 15th of July, Au the Gulf of Mexico, at Soto la Marina, a small port about 400 miles distant north-west from the cityof Mexico, and that on the third day of his invasion, lie was taken prisoner by the Republican troops and immediately shot u a rebel, pursuant to the decree of the Mo:ican Connie, which we gave some slays ago. It would seem, from the fact of his landing without opposition, that he was not ex pected to have made. his descent in that quarter, unless Weed the nun-resistance of his enemies was a ruse to draw ►aim into their power. General LA (lastest, who was Eta tined to watch that part of the Mexican coast, is an officer on whose fidelity every deps.mtlenee could be paced by the Federal Government. lie was on? of the first who took steps to overthrow the tyranny of I Tt:asfDs, when he was playing his imperial pranks during his short and turbulent reign. The writers of the Havarmah letters, whit+ we quote in muller column, arc all evidently well-wAsers to the enterprise of this American Bonaparte ; but they cannot disguise their apprehensions that the report of his execution was true. The firm of Bawer and Nlrreitzt.t., at whose recommendation the brig was chartered to convey I Telt nuol to Mexico, state, in their letter from Havannah, dated the i3th of August, that " the report, thong!. it wanted con firmation. was given under eirctunstanceo of considerable probability." The favourable reception of Prenatak by toltneral G•RCIA, was very likely the result of previous' wmcert ; or perhaps the mere effect of the suddenness of the surprise, and the •liabits of implicit of l c:tee so which military men are accustomed. The disbelief, d the Captain of the Spring, as to levaatnes death, weighs but little, in our judgment, against the pro bability of the event. He had just seen the enter• pries open with every apparent prospect of succor, but Ids faith was nevertheless so weak, that, in =sego. twe cf the &Tort, 1w had Lela It pruilent to sail away for the ... PARIS'. Havannah. When we bear in mind the advicts we bad: lately, of the defeat of the adventurer's adherents at Tepie, 13.5011 OUR connesroxurxrl and the capture and condemnation of his principal path- i PARIS, SEPT. 13. sass, in the state of Jalisco, of which facts he seems to The utmost ularm and rzstlessness were visible during have been wholly ignorant when he landed at Sota la the whole of la s t n i g h t in the interior of the Tuileries. Marina, we can hardly doubt that his career bas closed Silence is imposed on all the attendants as to what is passe' ing or has parried within. Not a word escapes but en se fatally. Those who might have ben well &Tacit towards him, previous to Ileneral Bravo' N entrance into thiaila. cret. Ily the Bulletins in the Paris Papers of this morning, !aura, would be amongst the foremost to crush him after the physicians are constrained to admit, that they can no longer di:semi:le the decline of his Majesty's strength, and that event. The only place at which the Spring touched ; on her passage was, St. 11:reard's, in the Gulf of Mexico, the failure of the hopes they had entertained of his reco where no information could be obtained. We expect, I Very. But this admission, though made with reluctance, there:bre, that the next arrival will bring the confirmation' is far behind the truth. All. Is oven. of the report that Inseams had suffered military exi cn- I enclose you the copy of a third Bulletin, issued at ; eight o'clock this morning, and which will be inserted in dim. Almost as soon as the invitation of his followers had reached hint, the snore reasonable of hie friends wrote to' the Paris Papers of to.morrilw : dissuade him from embarking, as, in their opinion, the 3 BULLETIN DE LA SANTE 1)1/ ROL season, and the general aspect of Mexican politics, con- 8 Heiress de Mafia cc 13 Sept. tutted to render his attempt perilous in the extreme. Sa 31ajest6 a eprltiv6 do calms pendant plusicurs de la nuit, male la faiblesse a st 6 c xtrisne. II y a mans de (mid ce math) dans la extr6mit6s. Les pouts at plus lent et plus liable. Les facultes munch sent pour le moment dans Ivor seat d'insegritts. Notwithstanding what is here said of " frefacult4 mo rales" of his Majesty, I repeat what I have said above--all is over. Conriers were passing last night with the utmost haste between the TUILSRIti and Sr. Ci.ovo. 11los st se a. the Count d'Artois, went from the latter place to the former, and returned at a late hour with the greatest rapidity. In another column we have give n the Proclamation issued by General LA Sc aNA, at 01 U:0, on the 21st of March, on the resignation of his authority as Viceroy of Peru. We stated our reasons on Saturday for believing that this fact would be confirnn el. The difficulties of every kind which were daily r:sing round LA ficitiea have most probably been the causes that del to this determination on his part. llis pretended veneration for the absolute FE DINA ND will not even impose upon that infatuated SJVC reign. It is singular, by the way, that the resumption of his uncontrolled power should have been assigned by the last Viceroy of the Indies as the reason why he resigned his authority. The annihilation of the power of Spain over her late colonies on the Continent of America is now so complete, that there remains not one Lieutenant of the KING in any one of those provinces; and we will venture to predict that at this moment there is not a Spanish soldier in arms against the cause of independence. On the resig nation of LA Scam• we dare say that each officer would feel himself at liberty to make the best terms for himself. The stability of the New States is now assured, whatever changes time and experience may suggest in the form and administration of the Governments, which under the pres sure of circumstances they had hastily adopted. An ex pedition from Ettreipe will have no party to receive it. Land where it may, it will meet only with enemies, and enetuiesloo, well prepared to defeat it. Mr. Hunter, the King's Messenger, was sent off from the Foreign Office, Downing-street, on Tuesday evening, with despatches for Sir Charles Stuart, our Ambassador, at Paris. SPAIN. [raw' A CORRESPONDiNT.I MADRID, SZPT• 2. Prince Poligmie, the French Ambassador, transacted business yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. Louis XVIII. is succeeded by Charles Philipp, Count d'Artois, who on the death of Louis XVII. took the title of Monsieur. He was born October 9, 1137, and married Maria Theresa, sister of the King of Sardinia, who died in isoa ; his only surviving son is the Duke d'Angouletne, now, as heir apparent to the French throne, styled the Dauphin. PAK'S, SEPT. 13.—Tt was Count de Poli4nac, Aide-dc- Camp of his Royal Highness Monsieur, and not the Prince de Polignac, our Ambassador at London, as was mi.edated by a Journal icaterday, that arriv:d in Paris from Eng land. Affairs aro here in a lamentable state. Every hour brings with it some fresh act of atrocity and horror. The events of TAMPA arc put forward as demanding and jus tifying that exterminating system to which the Apostolic Junta urge the Spanish Cabinet, and which is but too much to the taste of the King, and but too accordan t with the disposition of his courtiers. You will have already seen an account in the official Gazette of the 31st ult. of the unfortunate persons executed without form of trial, belonging, some to the expedition of Mena zee, others to that of VALDLZ. Upwards of a hundred more victims, distributed in classes for execution, have al ready Inffireel the moat cruel outrages in the public ! squares, and the most excruciating tortures in their dun-' leons. A few public functionaries, less vindictive than their colleagues, have been dismissed from office, for having manifesk4 sentiments of humanity, and expressed a slight disapprobation of these illegal and bloodthirsty proceedings. At the head of these is M. AHJONA, the! !superintendent of police; who, although his measures were ! c rigorous, was nevertheless anxious rather to sooth e tnan to exasperate the public mind. The pretext for his dis missal was, that be ought to have been well informed of the movements in ANDALCNIA, and have taken The lifintiteur centainx an article from Constantinople, dated August 10, which states, that the flat of the Ca pitan Pacha was not destroyed, as the Greeks in that capital represented, but that it was cruising between Mitylene and Sams, and preparing to strike a decisive blow against the latter Wand. 81. Zee Bermudez, the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs, arrived at Bordeaux on the 711 t instant, 'and left on the following day fur Madrid. Lenin received from Pernambuco of the 25th of July, state that by an arrival from Rio Janeiro of the 13th of July, intelligence was received of the sailing of a squadron of tiolrigates, two brie., and some smaller vessels, for the hlogatele of Pernanth n ueB. ell •ILLVITON, AUGUST IP.—The yellow fever has broken out in this city, and is spreading to an alarming degree. A letter from Charleston, of the 18th Angina, br:nre,s the dieagrevable intelligence that the yellow fever has broken out in that city, and rages to a great extent. Letters were yesterday received from the City of Mexico, dated the 10th, and from Alvarado, dated the 18th of July. They afford no intelligence respecting laubitle. The following are extracts : Mexico. JULY 10. Since the overthrow of the Reiolutiortists of Guadalajara and Tepic, the country is becoming more trairptil, and public opinion stronger in favour of the Government, which will tend rapidly to establish confidence. and promote the general prosperity of this very rich and important country. I have Telleived several letters front Teple. nom persons there, who were obliged to leave that town with their families, in order to mime the vengeance of one of the factious, Don Edward') Garcia, who was totally routed two days after they left Tepic, it, an action, and was taken prisoner by a detachment of General Bravo's imps. lkftwe this lie has star ed the penalty due to his crimes. Sir Thomas Cochrane is still in this city, but he will shortly sail from this country for England, in his Majesty's frigate the Forte. SOVTII A4l RICA.-13y a letter received from Cartha gena (rcpt Baltimore), dated the 21st July, we have *driers of an arrival there frotn London, of one million of dollars, in an English vessel. l'his novel course of specie from east to west, may certainly he nntsidt rid among the won ders of the present age. The treasures of the New World have been rolling from west to cast about three centuties ; but it appears that when the great fiscal directors of the treasures of Europe find it to their interest or their policy to change the route of even the precious metals, they can do it with as much case, as Aladdin could raise them with I his magic lamp. Goldsmith and ('o.. Roam:hilt!, fixings, and a few more of the celebrated bankers of London, in reality seem to have more to say in the present state of thing; in the civilised world, than all the Statesmen and I Cabinets of Europe ; in fact, European capitalists, and I particularly those of England, appear at length to have discovered the fact, that the New World will, in all pro bability, be better we-th their attention, and that of their World. I future generations, than any part of the Old orld. We have likewise advice., by the seine chatted, which confirm the accounts already published. of the triumph of the Re publican arms, and that Bolivar would succeed in his gallant attempt at liberating Peru.—Ballimur• Paper Aug. 'J. The following letter, dated Callao, April 20, is carious, as showing that the troops who delivered up that fortress to the Spaniards were deceived into that act of tr..aeltery, and that there was little itrospeet of their remaining long attached to their new masters:—" Of course you have heard of the unfortunate busintss of the eith of February ilsst. This the Spaniards wish to attribute to the love of Ferdinand ; but the fact is, that the soldiers forming the detachment of the army of the Andes, dis e ettsuel with the conduct of their Chiefs, to whom they attributed the state of mis-ry and poverty to which they were reduced, de ! mauled in the first instance the payment of their arrears, without having any idea whatever of joining with the Spa niards. Unfortunately, their own officers having bialt placed in confinement, and the men therefore bring left without their usual advisers, some of the Spanish prisoners mok advantage of this, and persuaded them that after their insubordinate conduct towatils the Patriot authorities, all hope of reconciliation must be at an end: and that, what ever might be' the promises made as the price of their sub mission, they never would be fulfilled when the Patriots hail the power in their own hands; at the same time 'mita ing out the advantages which would attend a union with the Spaniards. Ott this persuasion the troops yielded, and gave up the fortress; but the garrison arc not, and can never be, cordial friends with the Spaniards." An llyder ill C'ottneil, puhlialnil in the Gazelle of 'Fara day evening, further prohibit,' the exportation of gunpow der or saltpetre, or any :tort of arms or ammunition, whlt out leave front his illajestv or Privy Council, for six months, co iiiiii cueing front the igth inst. to any place or t.ort on the coast of Africa, except to any place cr pert within the St tights of Gibraltar. proper measures for their prevention. The futility of . these charges is easily demonstrable; but it remains to he seen whether, under similar circumstances, his successor, Dom Ritrixo GONZAI LS, will discover tither greater promptitude, or greater foresight; or whether, which is most likely, he will not supply the want of nisdoin and precaution by the exercise of an indiscriminate and un sparing severity. Much is to be dreaded from his admini stration. The counteraction he experienced under the constitutional regime has served only to stimulate to still greater CICCENtS a character naturally ferocious. Go x- ZA LES is net a man of that cast who can profit by misfor tune. When displaced from his situation, lie retired into NA VARRE, where his aetively-intriguirg spirit awakened the attention of the Cows. Thinking it prudent to de camp from thence, be wandered through several of the pro vinces, till he, at last, arrived at MADRID, where be lived in obscurity until the restoration of the King. Since this period, he has put himself forward among the most ardent partisans of the system of persecution ; and having associated himself with die Apostolic Junta, he stands dis tinguished as one of its most subservient and devoted Members. Ile began his political career by exclaiming VIVA EL RLY ABSOLVTO, ET DIEURAN LOS NEGROIL (Nto nos arc the Constitutionalists, so called from wear ing a black badge of distinction in their hats.) Ile was no sooner at the head of the police than he called for a list a all the persons employed under bim, throughout the whole of his department, declaring, that notwithstanding the dismissions that had previously taken place, it required a further cleansing, as it was still infected with Revolu florists, whose practices escaped punishment under cover of their official employments. With these facts before us, we may judge of what a man of this character is capable, when raised to eminence, and invested with ministerial functions, under the authority of which he may commit the most cruel abuses. In the latter end of last month a conference was held at Sr. 11.neroNse, at which all the Foreign Ministers were summoned to attend, not omitting even Sir W. a' Cocar, whose departure is daily announced, but which some pre text is always found to delay. The Du a E its T ADO and lissir est DIJON were also prucut at this Conference, but the utmost precaution has been taken that nothing should transpire as to its object. Thus far is certain, that the most extensive powers have been vested in U RCM It, the favourite of the King, to raise, in con junction with the French Commandant, front 10 to 12,000 Spanish troops. What is to be their destination? Are they to be employed in traversing the mountains of Anda lusia, or are they to serve as the germ of an expedition beyond sea ? This will perhaps be known in London be fore we shall be acquainted with it hero, as your Alphas sailor will not fail to furnish your Cabinet with an account of the motives as well as the result of this Conference. It occasions here the most disquieting conjectures. OUTRAGYA IN ( ' onstca.—The Jout nal of Corsica re lates a series of dreadful crimes. On the 3d of August, after a disturbance which took place at Paggiodimoriani between two brothers, Hastien and Martin Alhertini, both labourers and of the same commune, the latter killed the former with a hatchet by two blows on the head, and then stabbed his sister-in-law with a stiletto l in the groin. The assassin afterwmils fled. On the 13th of the S3IIIC month the wife of Sicur Antoine Ere°le, an inhabitant of Bastia, was sitting before the door of her house with a soldier, who was presumed to be her gallant, when her husband ordered her to go in. The woman seeing that, upon her refusing, hi r husband would force her to obey him, immediately rose, and having a carving-knife in her hand, gave him three stabs, by which he was severely wounded. On the 16th of the month. one Sicehe of St. Margaret, in the duchy of Genes, having em barked in an open boat, 'cached tar island of Mousse, in company with a friend named (Wilma. Sicche now asked for some supi:;r, when requested Mtn to at-eon:my him to the custom-Louse. Skeie here, repeated Ins request, upon which Galinna, who sectutsl to be sporting with his carbine, said, " Here is what I have to give you to cat!" The unfortunate Siech., tried to turn away the muzzle of the piece, but ineffectually ; it went off, and the ball passed through his hotly. It appeared, however, the wound was nut mortal the criminal, who tta.k to bight, is pursued. FRENCH PAPERS. Yesterday we received the Etoi/c of Tuesday, and the other Paris papers of Monday. The following are t. s treets : _ [From the /:/Ale.) CHM' BLit OF THE KING. THIRD BULLETIN OF THE KING'S ILLNESS. Monday, R it'clotok of the 3lorning. Sept. I& Ilia Majesty hna been tranquil during several hours of the night., but the weakness has been extreme. There is less coldness this morning in the extremities—the pulse is slower and weaker—the moral faculties are at this moment untouched. (Signed) PouTatt., Dr PU TT KEN. A1.1111E117, TIIEVEXOT. lust EL, The Ring received the sartrament from the hand of the Grand Almoner. in presence of the Royal Family. There were also lire sent the Grand Chamberlain, the Grand Officers of the Household, the Prince de Castel Cicall ' and all the attendants. After the ceremony the Ring caused to be called together the members of the Royal Fanitiy, einbracvd them, and gave them his benediction. ___ _ The First Gentleman of the King's Chamber, Count de Dastas. FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE KING'S ILLNESS. Two o'clock.—Attemoon. The King is tranquil. He has taken soup three tunes. He is at this moment without fever. The weakness still continues the saute. (t.igned) ALIBFRT lbrrEt.. The First Gentleman of the King's Chamber, PARIS, SErt.ll. This morning the King received the Holy Viaticum, and the Huctrerne Unction with his usual prese ice of mind and henries& It was at five minatesafter eight that the Grand Almoner eitered alks King's chamber, accompanied by the I:ishop of liennonolis, Sat Almoner, and the Cergy of the chapel. Their Royal High gases Monsieur, the Duke of Angouleme, Madame, and the Duchess of Barn thllowod the Holy Sacrament, bearing lighted :7:The Prince of f'astel Cicala, the President of the Council Ministers, the Grand Officers of the llousthohl. and, gene rally, all the persons in attendance on the King and their Royal Highnesses, were present at this august and allectingeremony. After it had terminated, the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Turnt!l rl y hcanl in the Chapel a ma.' Glthatiktgi ing; they then re. to the King, and received, on their knees, his benediction; the King said to them, " Adieu toy children; nay God be with yea l" As the following lines contain some additions to what we give above, we give then without suppressing the repetition : The King had confessed yesterday ; he confessed again this asoming. lie sent to the Grand Almunee, his Confessor, saying that everything should be prepared—that lie felt strength. At fight o'clock the 'loyal Family went to church with Monsieur ; it I then accompanied the Viaticum ; the King took the Sacrament ; 'nothing could be more affecting than the ceremony. The King re -1 coked the extreme unction ; he was cilm, and said himself what Was necessary, joining with the Grand Almoner. The Royal Family heard the mass of the sick; then, on their return, his Royal Highness Monsieur, and the Princes and Prin cesses, whom the Kirig desired to see, re-entered. The King said affecting things to them, and drawing his hands from the bed, said, " In bidding you farewell, I wish to give you my blessing; God be with you." Ilia Majesty is at this moment calm. All the approaches of the Tuileries are filled with people who conic en inquire news of the King. The deepest sadness reigns in all faces. It is known what solicitude Frenchmen, and particularly the inhabitants of the city of Paris, hive shown during the illness of their King. It may be asserted that never was this sentiment more marked than at the present moment. Dire per sikntiume rashes. T y will be commenced, at the Chapel of the Tuileries, the prayers of gffarante &arcs. Prayers commenced today , at the chapel of the Chateau, at four o'clock in the morning. At one o'clock, his Royal Highness the nuke of Bourbon paid • visit to their Royal Highnesses Aladanie and the Princes. The Museum is closed till further orders an! given. The Emperor of Ilussla left St. Petersburg!) on the 211th August, to visit sonic of his Asiatic Slates. lie will pass the Ural Aloun. thins, which separate those parts of the world. The following is the itinerary which his Majesty will follow : The Emperor will stop the first day at Romanstchino, the name' of the place where the Marquis de Tracar,e, Minister of Marine, resides. lle will pass through the governments of Nadi Sono lensko, Twer Kulonga, Moscow, and Tools, without stopping. Ott the 2d September he will rest at Reran, where he will remain till the sth. On the 6th he will be at l'amboff, which place he will not leave till the Bth. On the 10th, being the feast of St. Alexander Newsky, his Majesty will halt at Pensa, and remain there till the 13th. On the 17th he will be at Simbirsk, rid will not go thence till the 20th, when he proceeds to Crenbourg. Between the 211th and 30th he will go to Cute; thence. on the sth October, to Perm. On the 7th he Intl halt at Ekaterinbourg, a city of great import ance; and taking his route by l'iacks and Vologda, his Majesty will arrive at Tzavakoalo on the sth of November. Lieutenant. General Baron de Biel:lurch, and the Aides-de-Camp Generals Tchcrnichehi and Ujerowaky, will accompany the Emperor on this excursion. _ _ [nom Gargnani's Alfassenger.] P. 1111115, SETT. 13. STOCE EXCIIANOE, SEPT. 11, FITE o'cLoca.—The rice of , Stocks fluctuated but little to-day, and the negociatiuns effected hays been incon►iderable. The tyre pet Cants. for Money closed at Itlff. Fur the end of the month, the price at four o'clock, when the Parquet closed, was Alf. In the Foreign Funds there is nothing particular to notice. On Friday evening Prince Talleyrand had an audience of the King. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the house of the Count de Villele. ..... The Duchess of Berry arrived last evening at Paris from nosey. On tiaturday the Count de Villtle visited the Duke of Bruns. wick. baturday being the f(1: of the Emperor Alexander, the Russian Ambassador gave s grand dinner to the Fain:int Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors, Prince Tallcyrand, and the Russians of dis tinction in Paris. Extract of a private letter of the 30th ult. from Madrid :—" On the atth inst. the King assembled, in a private conference at La. grange, the English, French, and Run= Envoys, the Duke de Flntantado, General Digeon, and M. ('garde. 7he ohja•t of this meeting is unknown. All that caa be learned is, that the new Minister of War, who went there to take the usual oath, returit^d this morning with General Dieeon, with whom lie is charged to confer fur the immediate formation of a Spanish division of 10,000 men." (From the Moniker or Monday.--Oficial Part.) CHAMBER OF 111ki KING. FIRST BULLETIN OF THE KING'S HEALTH. . . 1 nitrites, Sept. 12, Six o'clock in die Morning. The old and permanent •infirmities of the King having seostbly iaaeased for some days past, his health has appeared extremely impaired ( prvim(knirsit alirroe ), and has been the subject of more frequent consultations. The constitution of ois klaj,lity, and the attention that is paid hint, have maintained for sonic days the hope of string his health restored to its habitual state; but it cannot be now dissembled that his strength has considerably declined, and that the hope which was entertained must be also weakened. (Signed) I'OUTIL, ALIBEItT, MOI/T•101f, I)ISTEL ♦ I)I'I•LVTREX • THEVEXOT. The First Gentleman of the King's Chamber, Comte de Daseas. SECOND BULLETIN OF THE KING'S HEALTH. Sunday, St-pt. 12, Nine &Chick in the i.TcriitTri. The fever has increased during the day; the extremities have become Very cold ; the wcakntas ha. ircrvaxed a-t well WI die tor por ; the puhe has been extremely feeble and irregular. (Signed like ute preceding.) OFFICE OF THE MINISTER OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. TO THE ♦RCHBIBUOPS ♦NU BISIKOPS OF TIIE Pans, bcrt.l2. hlonseigricurs-1 am under the painful necessity of informing you, that the present state of the King's health excites the most lively uneasiness. All French and t'bristian hearts unite to implore the blessing of }leaven on so august and dear a head. Your de : rotcdneu to the sacred t•Ctftoll of the 3liimorti, and the zeal which animates you, will dictate to you all that is proper to do in this conjuncture. Ite pleased to accept, ec. The 3linister secretary of State for Ecclesiastical Altirs and Public Instruction, t D. Bishop of licastoroxis. (Orders follow fur closing the Exchange and places of amuse ment.] Scar:tan Iltatt Seitir.—Don Sabiniano, a Spaniard, being a prisoner in a -dungeon at Lisi•ol. soon after the revolt of the Duke of Braganza, afterwards King John of Portugal, was told by the corregidor that the King was' passing by, and that it would be a rrorr occasion to petition for release; instead of which, he dint his window m the King's face. For this affront his window Was bricked up, and all access of light debarred. (hi the 15th alt., in lat. 39 30, long. 60, Captain Coffin, of the Robert Burns, from New York to Hull, fell in with the wreck of the brig (1.-orge, of and from Halifax, bound to Jamaica. James Dogharty, Maatc7, and discovered two seamen, whom he took on board ; they state the vessel to have been loaded with tish, oil, and staves, for Jamaica. She had sprung a leak, and foundered. The captain and crew got into the long-boat, it then blowing a gale of wind, but the boat upset, and all, except the two 111,`:I. perished. They recovered the wreck, where they hail In en tiro days when discovered by Captain Colin. One man, named Jo seph Lanagan, belongs to Halifax 7 t h e other, Anton. 111ortese,isa Portuguese black. . . . - , The pilchards linve not yet approached the coast in con siderable shoals. Fish in 3.;eneral have been SCAIVC at Ply mouth during the last season, and various causes are assigned. The print pal appears to be the great quanti tit s which that tons suppli.s to Bath, London, st.rn Luminary. FASIIICNABLE lIVTELLICEA CE. 1 The t aruis and Marchioness of Ely arrived on Tuesday IR Clarendollotcl. lband.street, from Rifmns, Ca 7 acrbury. “. The Dow.sger 3larrhioness of Exeter left itoeliauiptua, yays. day, for Iturleigh, Lincolnshire. Lord Petersham has left Elraatnn, Derbyshire, fur Buttoe. lion. George Villiers has left town, for Wilts. lion. t 17th lancers)). L. at SCanterbu tanhope has left town, t o join his rigik ett 4 4 ry. Sir Jacob and Lady Astley have lift town, fur thvir kat, Ind ia Park, Norfolk. ver n. Sir Wx Frederick and Lady Baker l e f t town on Tuesday, fur i. Ms Excellency Count I.ieven arrived in town yesterday 6 , Earl Cow per's seat, Pansenger, Ilene; also Count Paul from Harrogate. gie6rge %Vyndlsam, Esq. has left the St. Petersburgb 0, 41, Dover-street, for Park. Arrivals at Tlionias's Hotel. Bcricley.square:—Bernw the Isle xi Ai rs . Brant Wight., from Suffolk ; Sir Wm. and lady 11. Ogla..tln, f: Lti of Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermymstrett i-1,1,,, tn „, Tr . k ditto burton and Colonel Rivoulo, from Malta. Lady K esurce Z , ft . WINDSOR. WED% RDA Y, SIPT. 13. On Monday evening tl772:Zhad a seleet dim? pon, Among the company present were—Her Royal Hi g h x the l'rineess Augusta, Earl and Cetintiris of Hamm Lord and Lady Alarvhorough, Mr. and M rs . Froroout, Sir A. Barnard, Sir W. Knighton, and Sir E. Nagl e . The weather being fine this morning, the King left th e Royal Lodge in his phaeton, and proceeded to Water, where his Majesty was expected to take an cunt. Rion on the water. . The band of the Second Life Guards attended, an d played in the Long Walk, which was tbronpal by r m . burs of the neighbouring nobility, who came is tteir cu• Tisza :or the purpose of promenading. • SINGULAR AFFAIR. The conversation of the fashionable ei , ter;ie at 8ri.h.. 1 for the last few days has been entirely engtossol affair between the Earl of S—r and a Mr. Tw— s ', the latter gentleman having uncereinvniuud 7 p ost a, Lordship at Lucomhe's Library and other inbl'e placer. The following particulars we have gathered from repot ; _ The gentlemen above mentioned agreed (on it is asserted Mr. T.) some years hack, that 2,0001. shouhl be paid tr the other by the individual who should fag succeed to ho expected estates. His Lordship having obtained p ow , aim of great property by a recent death, the sum u stated was demanded by Mr. T. His Lirdship, however, d en i a l ever having entered into the contract alleged, and one. quently refused paying the money ; on which Mr. T. is said to have offered to produce a third gentleman, who sat present at the time of the agreement being made, andsho doubtless could sp e ak to the fact. It is stated by the fen rdi of his Lordship, and we have not heard it cmotti.cr that this gentleman, on being called on, h a d no ren.:2- brance of the allege d contract. Mr. T., however, infixed, and again reiterated his demand ; and on his Lordship k esi o refusing payment, sent a challenge by a friend, a Ilr. R---ad—n, which his Lordship refused to accept. The consequence of which was, the dsterininatiou of Mr. T. to post his Lordship, which he immediately did. Ihr. sition on oath having been made by Mr. A —n, be 'ere Sr David Scott, that a challenge hail bet it sent, and tits cer- Jain valuable lives were thereby endangered, warrants were instantly issued for the apprehension of s',l the parties. Ills Lordship was taken at the York Hotel its on Friday evening, and entered into heavy reco,m4vcca to preserve the peace. Every effort to disco., r the oppo- site parties has hitherto proved ineffectual ; it is reported they have left Brighton. We further learn that Lis Lord- ship has submitted the ease to couns?l, who have selristil ..terior proceedings, which, we arc further inferred, are in active progress.— West Susses Advertiser. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex will bores the Norwich Festival with his prisenc and during the week be the guest of the Bishop of Norwich. The Rail Duke, it is said, will afterwards ray a visit to T. W. Coke, Esq. at Ilolkbam. Mr. Canning is attended, on his journey so Ireland, ty Lord Howard de Walden, and it is expected will takes? his residence at Phoenix Park. The Right lion. Sreretsry has taken Mr. Williams, the King's Messenger, with dim. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady &rah Its binson left their residence, in Downing-street, for exam of the Countess de Grey, at IV/vs:house, Silsoe, Ran:- shire, on Tuesday afternoon. The Earl of Harrington, who has been much hubs posed since his arrival in town, is getting defter. The Earl of Clarendon, we are sorry to hear, is scrim!y indisposed at Bath. The Earl of Carlisle hos added to his capable c0!!...•-• tion of marbles, et Castle-Howard, a filnale statue, the work of Westinacott. On Sunday a dinner of roast and boiled beef with plum podding, was given in the garden of Albion-place. by her grace the Dowager Duchess of Manchester, to 2.',0 of the Ramsgate Charity School children. The Rev. Win. Frederick Hamilton, B.A. of St. P. tens college, is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Right llon. Lord Viscount Melbourne. Mr. AL. c.rady appeared at the B el fast Theatre on Ma. day, in Corildunta. Ile is engaged there for incite nights. Mr. Dibilite disel..ims being the author ifs farce brought out at the Haymarket on Saturday last. The Aberdeen Theatre was opened en Tuesday se'rtilt, and Mr. Sinclair acted Prieee Orlaado, in the (►penal the Cohinci. . . The Chancery Commissioners have been very act:refs their labours, and are expected, when Parliament mail, to make a voluminous report. They hare required filar the Holicitors who practise in Chancery, a list of the fir., arc. in suits in which they have been engaged; bat &IC ! certainly are of subordusate consitleraiitu to the great delay in bringing suits in Chancery to an issue. Let sloe means be devised to correct the evil of procrestination , which will of course contract the enormous exp:nsm of suitors, without any alteration in the sale of solicitors fetar.—Britirli Traveller. On Thursday last, Mr. Slit it was entertained at Con way's Great Rcoms, George-street, Cork. About one hundred and thirty sat down to an excellent ditto-. After the usual routine toasts, the health of Mr. Shea followed; he returned thanks. The other speakers wire, Mr. Stephen Coppinger, Messrs. Murphy, and Sugrue, the Vice-.'s& dent, and Mr. Br.c. FI ELDING'S Nov Jones is inimitable as a ! mock heroic, interesting as a novel, and profound st al ! imitation of nature. But, after all, the hero is 2 V4ar, unsentimental fellow. His love for so t hio is impure and ! canting, and although she is drawn in better tame. her 1;!v • for Joins almost r duces her to his level. Sheriilan her elevated Fielding's hero two or three steps, in his (Jon's!: I Surfitee ; but the moral of each is the same. Jorer4 .Sse filet: is the Blifil. I sin aware of Fielding's denunriatians upon all who call his novel low ; and, as far as relate to ilie laying his best and most natural scenes in bumble life, I go along with him in his contempt of all those SIC la dies, clerks, and apprentices, who turn up their noses at ! the Ire rk un that score. But the taste of his hero IS (I art afraid) radically vulgar. He is, by education, a whipper in ; and, by ii:ittire, a wencher. Literature sits ill on him ; and he makes love in common-pace. I sboula , think Fielding felt this by his constant eh precitions of the word Goo. Josels4 Andretes, footman as he was, and meant for nothing like au high a fellow as Jones. has twice his refinement, and is really a man of bib s entiment, of which Jones has not a grain. Now I have lll:ntioned this other delightful novel, I cannot help rreorrhugal M at preference of it. Even in point of humonr,thais is n . i? character like Mr. Alwalsam Adams, in all" 7'etwtrow*; and so Fielding knew very well, as 1w evinc a by that re freshing introduction of the parson's name at the close of the lattt•r novel, as the superseder in Mr. Allworthy's fa mily, of that gross creation, Mr. Thwarkum.—PaThalloor . On Wednesday evening lut a large meteor a ssobterved to pass over Maiastene, from the south-cast to tho Nest— Maids/one Gazelles 'Pere: AR Mli.—lkliehments belonging to the et% 5111 . 9th, Yist. anti 911 Ile,ritnenta of Infan:ry, under the com mand of Li , nt. [lead, arrived at Chatham ; on the 13th inst. on board the 'Linke, from the West Indies. Detechouvis of recruits marelital yesterday morning from the Recruiting Department, in Westminster, for Chatham, Maidstone, Canterbury, Ilythe, Portsmouth, and the Isle of Wight. &DDSS I1g• T 11. ),I Monday last an chler= named Grant, olio raided in Great Cht sterile hlaueb.st•r-square, on walking tkrough the yard, Ire.? Latokwaids, and instantly expired. ii'ertlit.3" ApopteFl- 1 ohs fa I 'Om 1111 col thi Jar frt thi