The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-26 00:00:00

p4.1419ir - L-21 PRICK' OF settrisu Nail' stork all Dam Acct. I sins for Ditto Mg Cent Reduce.' 95t I 3 p 1' I -ont. Cep.. LOS 3! pet C , fit. jjftn Art Mel , lye I snciOßk pet Vent. Rod. 1011 1 nibs Stork limn nand. pen t P OF FOREIGN Aucrinn 9111 Mem 4ccl !'t e Brazilian Scrip i 1 /1440 Arm.l pm V , i+nns Ayres Salp Ihen Agee • Cho!imn rnirfq I Sligo Acre. 74 j ; 2 ) I!..in-rh. linnd• B$ 1 , 11 , " Acct. lA , ts Rea. ore*, 7s ih-. Acct. 79 1 j 9 j 9 1 1 IVA' A 11,.n4q1 1011 1/ . •t. , 11,.rIts lisPin 103 • h ,-,..h Pcntei 1031. r.o.lonw. TA 4.90 e. I• :/i • • : o!-Lril. 111 tin s,..fnAc.r,t. 14115 j pm f;reell llowas it,' 6 fActo Acct. • Ditto :ire" 2f 4 3 41 4 di, 1100 Acct. 4 31 * 4 lib : 11, fl,l .0. i T 1 . ii..,` ij,,, 4, 1 4 i• ' ~.c .!, „'; 11, 11 , . it • !)1 ft' I .1 1 MOCKS %%STEW/A Y. Igo* Ana. 2: Smith Sem Stoat Smith Sea Ohl Annvlthro Smith Sea Nrw A bruit iry Itit.Dill•,2. l . I .041 11 1. "A; 431 7 Pin !him, !15 Ditto, Small YTh Ditto, lid. 1.60(//. 115 Milat Ditto. 50)11/. fiC pm D.tio, Small 9" 64 pm lottery Ticket, VA Ira. ,ITSICIO 4 Y ESTER DA V. Me: , enn Ilan& GI , 2 11 23 11 215 i Mi." Acct. GU, 3 3 13 21 2 N , api,iitsit Ilatda Peruvian Windt Ilitto Atm Portuguese !WA% Ditto Aert.slll Prussian Bonds V.l Ditir Acct. Ditto Bands 111422)100 Dirn Ai rt. IOU.; Mauls !siva Acct. 9c4 1 1 Finn In.crspuun Earhange Simnigh lons. 9.01 1 Ditto Acet....4 , 1 4ti 1 !Etta 170 ar.l 27.5 Ponds 21 Ditto Cats. (11'2:1) 15 Il lea laiiiiM 112%P_!. 011Zas 7 211 140r41.. bituirr -1.4 NE. 'MU EThz4v. I , :nLIAV, tot er will be ow botrod TIIS 01M1111.%e 1' Ito AR, Count Ahmayiwi. Mr. I , .t•lty; Counttlks 14100 AWN, I goosoina. SIMS lirearlwla. Atterll.w••yetw. THE Nt.r/ Illt b.IITNEMENII. vorirltid, ott:. WIIC T 9/.4 rIV Mr. , Mo Aley. 1! 7. r Tomorrow. it Plow firowl 3 :tie td . Maw. cotI:01 tM gnehortltal errwillatl of, Tlllgultsli r,f othwt Nntertaltumints. . . roxgrßE Itror AL. Ct)Y1: ,1 " 1* - ( ;ARDEN . ThlioNven4m, TIP 'DAY, Ort. tn. will t. porionued 11:0Sellt/T7 : or. TUT 111.AcK lIU. INMAN Or BOHEMIA. (Murat. MI. round. Mr. SCrurs tuts: I.r.w.r, Mr. Bennett: Wiltarlm, Mr...mamma; Lt. Ifurstamass of nefits. Mos !Olin Lure. Aft., ~Lied. CI. %111. :he Duke I/ivied', M'. T. I'. rawtoi; Rols:n... Mr. raweatt• MINA A1.'1'ro•11 Voiwisiii. 'Ol.l 1..,ve. 1 omorrow, for I. reliel.u . vr.t Churl..llhu :incur i. TIIRATRP ROYAL. 11,1) - .1f.1RKF:T. 7311 s Erwin..., TVLST).IY. ilvt. LM, w141,i,s perfurtmel Ramie% Air. hr Th.,stre .ys:. Mr. Mr. imps: i.i.tre thigg,. Mr. I litowtuu. Wertrutte. Mrs. Olossi ; 134 w! .t. Ml*. it sili. ilft..r 14 1 IM: AND SKIM. prhirlyai Chmarb..• by lambus. Liston, WlMls•ms. M.,lruse; Mtg. T. ',rah T 111{ MAV4•II uF t.lltll t TT. Tolnorruw. 'toy Ms.:Arewir. with Mils The BSI T 111111 Pm rill aumonetu • ed pahliphing yeitcrday atom lag w 1 lire o'clock. LONDON. Tucsmv. Ocrungn VG. 1b24. boat night we received the Paris Papers of Saturday, nom which we give copious extracts in another col The Astrid des llettgl is occupied with the task of pros i”r, the Infamy of the French ministerial doctrine, that the end justifies the means ; and it remarks, with ludicrous pro -I.e edit y, that Cie Lilo and M. rat. Viii t,.e are not agreed as to that positiom. The Cllnllit!iliGll,l4 has a dissertation I.n the burial of the actor Ihltt.trrn. Neither of these ar ticles would be in the least interesting to our English readers. The Covet ice Freincaig is engaged in ili).;•iissing the more Important question relating to the right of infi nite, to change their place of abode, and lix their rate of wages. This paper laments the ignorvoice of the French in all mitten of trade. "Is it not humiliating," it exclaims, " that the French, who, in science, literature, and the tine lets, are at least as well informed as the inhabitants of lireat Britain, should fall so far behind them u to every question respecting political economy ?" This discussion 1).11 originated in the ferment excited among the silk-ma nufacturers at Lyons, in consequerce of Ilse prozress made lately by our weavers. The Court ire rrancais toys truly, " :UN! workmen 4:1111 he produced only by the perfect ecdom of trade, !the Spirit of association, and the Ault dame of capital. A nation which has these elements of resperity will soon have workmen who will raise its manufactures above competition. These simple and ob vious truths are well understood by the English Mini sters, Messrs. RIO DIN MON, HUSK gem's , and Peel..' The : . ;ournaliat concludes, that though it will he lung before France will art on the enlightened principles of English leeidation with rtspt et to these subjects, the debates that will take place in the course of the Inosecntions mitituterl against the parties at Lyons, fur endeavouring to seduce the French wearers to come to this country, will fleetly be productive uf the most beneficial molts, by lead ing the legislators of France to follow that litxral system, which we, on this side of the channel, have found to Le to advantageous. The Etude of Sunday gives an se• ceunt of the defeat of the Egypt i squadron, from which the loss of the Molionietans would not nenii to have beta ottensive at formerly reported. I.:weigh, liewever, has barn dons to furnish the Viceroy with a gooil excuse fur withdrawing from any further interferenty with the con test, and he will no doubt hasten to avail himself of the pretext to leave the St:111.1)11: PORT r to tight his own tattles. Tho initmotor or maniac who calls himself th 3 can of Loma XVI. has, it appears, Muth.' at Havre de Grace under the title of Comm rII X. lie was nom dnitely taken into custody. The days are gone by fur playing the game of PE 'KIN W A all VE • Fitt NCH OCTOBEIII 23.—rive per Cent., orned lUtf. bk.; Bank Stork, 1,901 K. ; Neapolitan Hen:4,11911 d'EPPlatae, 174 f. ; Hord Spanish latan.l:l23, at. Exchange u:Alon, One 31411111,2 x iUe. ; Three Ditty, 24f. 94e.--(bete .4014:ntipx, I ht 01,..• •23. tom the Jamaica Papers we received yesterday. we bars:extracted a letter of some importance f the Colom bian Nlinister, Senor lieu, to Sir IsawasNer li At slues, our Naval Cotoniander-in-Chirf in the West Indies, ft'S• per:ting a flOtt C131111t31 by the new ItepUbile to interdict all commercial intercourse with the Mosquito shore, except on such terms as the ('el Man Government may think• tit •o This extraordinary interference with the trade 1-ftwcen the %Vest Indies and the Initiate coast, is foil:tiled upon a preposterous assumption of the right of do iii ll ion over the Mosquito shore, as far as Cape Gracie* a Dios 4r,ailiff this territory was formerly irclueled within the Spa nish province of New Grenada. The Cohnithian Govern ment claims to succeed as the inheritor of all the pretensions set up by Spain, when she exercised leer authority over the pros mceo of which the Republic is composed. Senor tie At. e.etruestels that " the porseessien of all the power and dominion ulnas Sra.iti illairstailiel over the lands, as well cultivated as uncultivated. of New t irenaela. is now rested in the Republic of Colombia." This we base no hesitation in denouncing as a sue.t,streris and intolerable doctrine ; it is as nefarious in P‘ccipsle as the Board of Clair which Loco XIV. used te-insliatats: in his newly-annexed territories, in order to disarm what pretensions hr could raise in right of them to wise upon the adjacent country. Col.( ...Ma has net as yet c ar.!•ftlal to any right belonging to Spain. Sh, is entitled to the excitise of an itidependent authority within the li mits actually occupied by her population; butbeyond those limits, it is not to be borne that this Power of yesterday should avail Bull' of an artificial claim of Spain, to forbid the British or any other people from trading with the set tlers on the Mosquito Coast. I t is admitted that the Republic has no establishment ou these Coasts, but, says the Colom bian Minister,' this is no reason why she should not exercise over them the dominion which she has lawfully acquired." Senor GuAr. very dexterously begs the whole question, viz. the right of dominion by the Colombian Government over the Mosquito shore ; and he then concludes, soundly enough, that England has no reason to complain, because her inter course with the settlers is cut off: lint let us oak, how did the Republic of Colombia "lawfully acquire this de n:Minn ?" States may, between each other, mark out and fix the limits of unoccupied territory, which lies contiguous to their posiaessions, as the English and North Americans did with Is erect to the boundaries between Canada and the United Stairs. The dominion over the territory within the lines of dentareation is thus " lawfully acquired" by each Government. But when the Emperor of RUSSIA, some time ago, issued an imperial ukase, annexing to his empire an immense tract of the western shores of North America, was it considered by England or the United States that the At root ‘T bad, by that simple act of his will, " lawfully acquire I," the dominion which he claimed ? Certainly not ; and be was soon compelled formally to renounce it. Nor because Colombia , in wha t she ma y call a " primitive and fundamental law," has thought proper to include within her limits a line of coast oil which she has not a single resident, does it follow that she is entitled to inter dict our commerce with the natives. Even if we had ac knowledged a right in Spain to exercise dominion over this coast, Colombia could not pretend to succeed to it. Spain has ceded none of her rights to Colombia. The Re public has indeed established its independence, but that is a widely different question from its right to set up pretensions to dominion over adjoining vreitory, because, forsooth, the Spaniards bad, previous to their expulsion, claimed an authority ova it ! The Colombians have achieved their own independence, but they have not, ac cording to any principle of the laws of nations, acquired any right to seise upon adjacent tatritoty. The Republicans must curb their ambition. It is quite absurd fur them to calculate upon compelling the British Government to ac knowledre the Republic, in order that " a special agree ment" may be concluded for the abolition of the restric tions they have, without colour of justice, imposed upon our trade with the lusquito coast. 111'1; ur o a might as well forbid us, on the plea that he hail proclaimed his sovereignty over Poyair ; and, indeed, he would have a' better ground, fur he bad at least attempted to make a setticintait. The affair of Futures the actor has, we learn, re dacts' a strung and very general impression on the Parisian populace. " A-bas les P.etres"—" A-Isis Des Caktias," are inscriptions which have since then frequently appeared upon the walls of the churches during the day, and have at night been effaced by the palice. We fear the clerical' authorities in France will go on until they will provoke mom hostility than they will ho well able to combat. Their party is distinguished at once by its violence and its weakness ; if they mean to fight the battles of the Revo lution over again, their policy ; if they do not, they sadly want both prudence and foresight, to sound, as they do, the note of preparation. 11`hat spell of fully could have induced the clergy to force themselves, as it were, upon the public displessufe, by refusing to open the church-doors to the soortil remains of Pm tiers: ? Does the profession of an actor necessarily so corrupt his life, and taint his moral Amnia, as to ren der him untie to enter into the kingdom of !leaven? If this he so, then is 'i.e Severe/ire and the Goverment of Franc: guilty, beyond all nations, in holding forth to this profession every possible encouragement—in taking its members under their especial patronage in maintaining snore th .bees at the public expense, in Paris alone, than is to be found in the capitals of any five kingdoms in Ea rope—aml these too at such enty prices of admission as to give an entrance to the cury lowest classes, and courting the crowd by every diversity, whether of &alma, melo dramas, opera, vaudeville, pantomime, and petite, pkees, in which acting can be made to furnish diversion and dr. light !! flow can all this be, if the profession due actor contains within itself the principhst of its own corruption, 111161 ' 're to its own depravity? If to escape from the charge of being an accessary, you admit,—as in truth and co iiiii son justice you must,—that a man of talents us the stage may be as kind a friend--as indulgent a father—as faithful a subject—and as honest a mass, as if he folluweal any other profession, or filled any other station of life, then what insensate 30.11 is that which refuses to consign to Me earth, with the accustoms' antes 111 l dieser Christian lonia!, the remains of one who, confessedly, may be as fit to enter Hearne, and as likely—ah, more likely—to be re ceived into it, than any one of those who, in the venous of their priestly bigotry, would spit upon his shmud? The Almighty, in his benevolence, has endowed his creatures with various gifts, which fit them for the endless diversities of their condition here below ; and are those who devote their talents to the moral amusement of man kind, and to the instructive cheerfulness of the age in which they live—are they to be treated, when dead, mews probates and outcasts? When we think on the Daisies of TAcass, of La Feels, of Ileum sr, can we help asking, with indignation, is it because a man, when living, lass been an actor, that the high priests of that religion, whose spirit is forlwasance, amid whose essence is charity, ore to rush between the altar and his grave, and to scuffle with the interment of his corpse? If the clergy of France will, by such an exhibition of their spirit and their chew ter. expose themselves to be deservedly stigmatised, the fault is their own. They will do wisely, however, to pause before they again reedure on acts of a similar COlll plesion ; or they may chance, in the next exercise of their authority, to excite an outcry of •' .1-bas l.s p.'rcs," which may kave them no time to count their beads. We wish well to the true interests of France ; we would have her clergy loveil and iesprettal; Gut to be so, they must alter their course, and change their policy. They may Hatter themselves,—and we fear they do,—that their church stands upon a r.a.b ; but l e t t h em rmeni b m that they have care already split the key-stono of the fabric, and that it has been by no means so eenhintil, within the last thirty years, as to harden it to the endur ance of a eeoail shock. Getters front Maratiltain, dated Sept. 13, state that the town con now 41 to hold out, awl it sv.is eras) ri ported that the besieging troops had retreated. Accounts front Matt•, that the Dutch Admiral bad given official information, that lie had riNtiVVII orders front his thiverionent to protect only Dwelt subjects an•t property, and that the protection be had alfottled to the Simonds tnetritantt.ten was Withdraw Ectico tta dated Port litliott, THE BRITISH PRESS. FASIIIOXADLE INTELLIGIIVCS. The Duke of Richmond has &MITA at his seat, 0004 ,00 di 8 115 . eat, from a tour. Lady Bloomfield arrived yesterday at her house le Backvie" street. from the Stud House, kmpton. Lord Frederick Lennox has left town, to tat n his regiment at Chatham. The Hen- John Edwards, arrived yesterday at the Royal Hotel, St. Jaates'a.antett, from fizfordahke. Captain and Mrs. hangley have arrived at the St. Petersburgh Hotel. 'Marc-street, from l'aria. • Departures from ditto t—At!miral Sir Charles and lady Foley, for Para; Thomas Kimmel', Esq. for Cheltenham. Count and etnintme I lganiffsky and suite left the Foliclvey Ho tel. A lbemarte- . evert , yesterday morning, for Faris, ow them way to Russia. Also t'aptain Douglas, far Scotland. Captain Cartwright left town yesterday foe Windsor. The Dowager Marehinnesa of Salisbury has left town for Hatfield. The Hight Starve Bourne, 31.1'. has arrived at him seat, Testwnod !louse. Smithampunt, front a iMIT. Itepanurot front Warren's lintel, Regent-street street:—helot Clan brook, the Don. Mr. and Miss Dillon, Int lan Rane e lion. J. Coventry. for Burgate !loose, and Lefty Welb y. tosgate. Departures front Longs tldel, llond.atroti :—Cope. Hall and Norton, Cu; tor Melton MenelawtySherwood. Esq. for Bath ; Mr. end Mrs. Walpole, fur Cheltenham. THE KING. II'ISITSOII, OCT. 23. This morning the King, with his suite and the principal part of the Royal Household, attended Divine Service at Cumberland Lodge Chapel ; after which his Majesty took an airing in the t :rest rail:. During the greater part of Friday his Majesty way occu pied with public husimas at the Royal Lodge, and did not take his usual drive on that day. Yesterday his Majesty left the Royal Lodge at half past two °clock, in his pony phaeton. The King was billowed by two phaetons, cou t taiaing his Majesty's suite, with attendants, in undress livetie;. His Majesty drove through the plantations to Virginia Water, and returned by liishopsgste to the Royal Lodge, at five o'clock. The Duchess of Kent. accompanied by the Princess Feodor, attended Divine Service on Sunday, at the Royal German Chapel, where a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Kurr. The hike and Detchess of Athol, Misses Knight, Mur ray, and suite, arrived at Greenock from Dunkeld, on Monday last. and sailed next day, by the Majestic swain packet, fur the Isle of man. Lord Granville left Paris on the 18th instant, for the Hague, from whence he was expected to ri turn to Brussels inthc course of the week. Mr.Prel has preszuted 1001. tawards the library of the University Club. Lord Nvtcrville has subscribed 101. to the funds of the Catholic Association. The Lad-Lietitt.mmt has finally intimated his intention to the Limerick Commissioners, upon the subject of laying the foundation stone of the New Bridge. Ilia Ex cellency having expressed himself unable, for various rea sons, to attend in person for this purpose, has been pleased to depute the Karl of Clare to set as proxy for him on this occasion, and his Lordship will accordingly lay, what is called the first %tom: of this building, on Monday next.— Limerick Chronicle. . Mr. Hill, a King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Odes, Downing-steeet, on Saturday evening , with des patches from Lord Granville, the British Ambassador at Brussels. Mr. Walsh and Mr. Robinson, King's Messeng-rs, ar rived in town from Paris on Sunday, at which city Messrs. Kaye and Avelin, also King's Measengers, had strived. Amongst the arrivals at Bath last week were— The Marc& of Bath. Marvin C4audrn, Earl of Brerknock, Earl and Counter , of Cork. Larl Crry and family, Count anal Countess de Sans, Lord J. and LO WY Tllnne, A1.1'., lewd 11. Thynne. Lord and body lkalton. Man of ()gory, lion. Mr. Rod ney. Sir C. and Lady lissom Sir T. Beni.. Si H. Johmon t sir A. W. Semen t lAdirs Bauman. Rodney. and Singleton; Gen. and Mrs. Harcourt, Oen. sad Mrs. Peschey, Major-Gen. Jack son, ate. ate. Later WILLIAM Lexos. LATE Miss Parox.—ll'e lately aillemored, and pipallpitemaahpas la the fad. that th• late Misr Paton wu lauded sometime since to Loral William Lenox. The Jolla /ha/ notices this information, and states, that the editor of the I.irerpied Cnurirr vont:hes for the fact. The cwrier did no such thing ; and we doubt whether the paragraph was ever inserted at all in that journal. The information, which wu derived from head-guarters, proceeded from ourselves. It s?ems this interesting lady, notwithitandit her marriage, has still her reasons for not quitting the sts ..--Liverpiall :lfereurq. Monday Mrs. (:out :. set o from the British Hotel, Queen-street, Edinburgh, on her return to London, by the way of Carlisle. Among the new cnpgementc at Drury-lane is a gentle man of the name of Bcdford, from the I)uldin theatre, who is to perform the character of eaviar, in the Opera of Jkr rreischidz, and sing all the original music attached to the part. It is understoml that a compromise has taken place be tween Mr. Tunno and Mr. Stuart Wortley, &tempt cling the representation of the Borough of Hominy, and that the patronage is to be divided between these gentlemen.—/Cost Britian. John Smith, Esq. of Brighton, has announced to the Electors of the Borough of Shoreham, his intention of again soliciting their votes at the approaching election. We understand that Mr. I ownie of Appin, stands again for the Stirling district of Burghs, and that the Ma gistrates and Council of Queeneferry have in a body re solved to give him their support. Symptom; of an early and active canvass are increasing in every part of the coon try.—Glasgow Journal. We are extremely happy to find that the charge against a gentleman of rank, alluded to in some of the London paper', has proved entirely unfoutited.—Settrit amerces llrrolJ. M r * understand that there will be • political, as well as a musical festival, in the course of the present mouth ; and when we inform our readers that Mr. Joseph flume, M.P., is to be the object of the former, they will concur with us in predicting that the one will celebrated us har numivally as the other.—Pali'!oreg* Nor. Thesubeeriptiani for Mrs. Sadler at Liverpool, amounts to Soul. ; at Bolton the amount N nearly atto!. ; and the sums already collector! iu other places, will swell the whole amount to about 1,1)001. The tales of part of the thtnonde Estates, at l'hester field, on Friday and Saturday late. ('he first two days) by Me. V. Itobins, exereded biLnirrly 11,0001. the estimate of the first-rate lanitseretcytfe. • IVANSTP:II) E.—The proceeds of the sale of this princely mansion and its fbtniture, &e. have been greater than was expected by the creditors, Who are DOW receiving los. in the pound, and are in expectation of a further dividend of .Is. in the tot; of a month or two. We understand another extensive property, the estate of Gaston, in Fife, has been lately sold for oet,sooi., anti that the demand is still increasing for land ; the rice of grain and cattle have also considerably increased lately.—t'aledu sion 11! creamy. restoration of the cast end of St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, has been just rompboted, and foram a aplemlial ornament in the seems to the New Landon-bridge, on the Borough side. Coasiderable part of the old buildings be tween the Church and the river arc lIJW ablaut to he re moved for an abutment to the New Bridge, and to widen the future street to which the bridge will join, and the ancient and inagniticent edifice will he fully exhibited to the view of the public. IVoaktuen have commenced pulling down six or right houses at the corner of St. Jamess-street anal Piccadilly, neon the site of which is to be built a e magnifiiaatt hotel than has ever yet been seen in the metropolis. Ma. Fat' TLE NON .—A cousultAtion of the legal a d v i s ers of this unfortouate gentleman takes place this thy, as to the ecurac expedient to be adopted. at his ta It is said, Un- ICIS COUI:SeI are of opinion that at; available defence can lie co:dal:shed for him. he will plead " Guilty," and thereby ropers; the the neeenity of entering upon the long process of investigation which it is expecreal will take place, should lie lie tried in; the several iiialientietais against him. It has hoot intimated to us, that the reason for adopting this course is, an apprehension that in the progress or the hi vest;isittion some facts may transpire which would criminate certain parties. whose share of Maine or of ',milt in the trorul:ons wigt Mr. F.e.niti.roy there c' . is a alatertl triilinia meat a: tartly to fievelejoo GERMA' PAPERS. (From the ArksLough Ca.vitr.l At:Gm:atm OCT. 14. The wall horde of Kers& which piy:t;iiMitetc - s' the litres lan empire, has, with the consent of the Emperor. raised w their thro-e ' the new Khan I)sehangir, son of liukey, the last Khan of the horde. Upon the has of July the ceremony was performed, at a small distance from the city of Malsk, In sit extensive plain, called the Plain of the Khan. When the sew Khan, attended by the other Sultana, hi+ parents, the Chiefs, and Wert of amities, ap peared upon the ',lntl the garrison of Stalk prsiented arms. An rozort of Hip Connell'', furnished by the tiovernor of lin protected the sacred person of the Khan. Two Gen , ralv, the !let man of the army. sod a crowd of officers of the stall; eta eivcd proclaimed hint Khan. lU:octal Eisen, the military Governor of theriburgh, informed him, that after the free election of the people, and tole permiasiqn of the Emperor, the coronation should take place. 7wo letters of assent font the Emperor were then read, one of which was addressed to the Khan, the other to the people. The new Khan pronounced in a 'owl voice, and kneeling, after the eastern fashion, the usual oath. lie kissed, in proof of his suhmis. %ion, the letter of the Emperor. lie raised it over Ibis load, and finally he signed the of the oath. lie was thin aqinal in splendid garnienta, which were rent him front St. Pettialitirgli. The Ilemian put upon his shoulder the cloak ; a Colonel pre,ented him with the bonnet of the him k fox of Sion ia ; ai d an .Idhltant tf fletterrl Essen encircled his waist -atilt a golden-Li:nit sword. The banquet given by (lateral Essen to the Khan Ind all Ws aiti.e, took place in a ;riflery raised, conatriteted in the plain. The tribe I of Kergis, eun,i , ting of more than a thowssnil was also ! feasted at the expebst of the government upon the banks of the L'ral. The Wauty of the 1.111014)11 attracted more than three thou. sand persons to witness the ceremony. (remit the 11,1,16104 , h CcrreeporoPalem.l ItIA"tIiFORT. OCT. 17. Our Government shows great strictness in proototit6g . good mo rals. The public hare severely criticised the proh.botoo to the women to appear nt church without black 'mods and veils of the same colnor ; butt ell goutl citizen% have applauded the prohili.tion to celebrate not+.+ at:er midnight in the church of the Apostles, width we re u sed :n give OCra. iltt I to ninny irregularities. A letter frosts Fratiktort on the ()der, ant A singular phe nometum exeitea notch uneasiatain in several places in this country; it is that several streams and wells dry op, oral even the rivers are so low that the Oder itself has almost ees. , .+l to be ne. rlgablr." EXCIIANIJES. Hsurrecot. OCT. 19.—fmtuton. 44; 2 Vs. 96 14. PiTERSI11;111.11, OCT. s.—London, 9 9-16. I.t.t exec, th.T. 15.—f.tin.t.th, three month+, ft I 1;. Bret., 8. Oct.. 16 —London, three monthn, 6 194. A 31IS1 LItIJAM, ()CT.:M.—N.O4IOn, 39 8; 2 mouths, 3J 6. Extract of a letter from Madrid, natal 11th October:— " Although Spain is at this moment in the insist dept w able situation ; although the public treasury is empty, and the public functionaries unpaid ; and they find it impuswilde to negotiate a new loan to remedy this distress ; although, in fact, affairs of the matt serious importance at this instant occupy the attention of our Cabinet ;—yet France talks of withdrawing her troops to the Ebro: and finales, as conditioned consenting t t allow the ram to temain concen trated upon the banks of that river, she demands a cum piece change in the system of our government—a perfect amnesty—the re-tstablishint rat of a is , : siwe ksat—and the payment of the expenses incurred by the army of occupa tion. You will do wrong to suppose that this lamentable state of our affairs gives the least uneasiness to Fe-Mins:4, or disturbs in the least degree his accostoined amuse:rants. The character of' that Prince is not in any way changed by these difficulties, under which many others would be deeply afflicted. Cc:minced that lie reigns by " right di vine," he enjoys himself without control ; he leaves all public affairs to his Nlinisters. Three things in particular occupy his time, and furnish the charm of his life :—lea cigar -re., lea files, el lea wariettrites. The last accounts we hail of the great Canadian ark (the Columbus) was, that she hail bet n seen below Father Point, tachiag to windward, with, us our correspondent expressed it, " admirable precision ;" and it was further stated, that she answered her hell!' like a boat. By the arrival of the Norfolk, which left Quebec on the Iti'h ult. we find that she has nut herself aground in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. If she had good ground ben:ath her, and no heavy swell, this accident must be considered as of but little consequence, and all the harm that can happen to a veinel so strongly built, and so long and flat in the flour, is, fiat she may remain neaped for some tides; but if there' sbas been .ajutuble of a sea, or she has grounded on a rocky bottom, abr . :mist have gone to pieces in a very short time. At the same time it is proper to state, that the report is only, _on hearsay evidence, and that no person of the Norfolk had seen het in this situation, though the must have passed within sight of her in cot • g down the River. During yesterday a considerable fluctuation took place in Mexican Scrip: it opened in the morning at Int , and in the course of the forenoon rose about I per cent. About an hour and a half after mid-day it fell about 2, but to- ' wards the close it neatly or altogether recovered. The tame of this vadat iati it is impossible devise, no intelligence having been received front .South AIM'S lea ; and the Ja maks mail, which has been daily and hourly expected in the City, being still due. Indeed, it is now known that the date of its sailing front the West Indies has been post ponetl. The only cause that can be ascribed is, that in the ads lice of bad news (according to the ptoverb), good has I been reSIIIII(11. EX.RaCt of a letter front Bogota, dated June 10:—" We b eg to recommend latest earnestly to the attention of the legislature the rep , al Of the decree which prevents foreign inerchanta front transacting their own business in the country. These are remains of the wretched mercantile system of the Spaniards ; innumerable are the objections w hi c h ma y b e raised aesitist it. Complaints are constantly heard in all quarters by the foreign merchants at the obstacles which it presents to their establishment in this country, and conse quently to the investment of capital, the thin; perhaps we stand most in mad of. We again repeat our recommenda tion to the Congress to take this affair into consideration ; and we are convinced that upon the slightest attention being devoted to it, the pernicious consequences it entails upon the conic try will Ise instantly peweived, and an im mediate, repeal resolved upon." Sot: 'Luau aro N, tre T. C:' ids steam-packet, which arrived oil Thursday from Havre de Graw, brings an areonnt that (ha repined son of Louis XVI. strived at the above place in the American ship Galaxy, and was put in prison by the Authorities there on Lilt' '7.!lith. Ott the evening of the 19th of Sept., while the Madan was repairing, at Gibraltar, the damages she hail sustain cal by lightning, the crew discovered a large ship on tire. The most prompt assistance was immediately rendered by the boats of the Phaeton, and Capt. Start was most con spicuous in his exertions to etaleavour to save her. She proved to be the American ship Nancy, of Philadelphia, with a valuable cargo, estimated at stomoof. The most unroatitting and astonishing efforts woe made, hut without effect, to subdue the progress of the hames, and Captain' Stun left her only a few minutes before bite Meta up. Such was the sense entertaintsl of these exertions by the Ameri can trading intsrest at Gibraltar, that the merchants and masters of vessels, nearly thirty is number, requested Captain Soot's acceptance of an scwoptiate piece of plate, an Ametican whale Ireat of very sop.irior constro. - tion, and the last ',attn.:lied atles, as a taark of the gratitude. On the ',nth September t h e re were great festivities at Christiania, to celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of the foundation of that city. A man, horn at Itssurg (AID), mis csndenmed, when tso years old, to the sallies for lot years. The term of his sentence having CS pilot. this eon% ict returned to his native town a few days ago, at the age ut' Islt pats. Upon his arrival theme he slid not reeogniee Ilene • until he beheld the fine Gothic church or Broil, :it a abort distance from the town, which 1w recollectesl perketly. As it will be readily supposed, he found neither relatives nor friends,— assfrisaesis At 1.5 f Putttirstst; Seel s,;.—At Locker Mill, near Killtarean, a petrifying sinnig has been tliseovert 41, which has excited consithlEtble attention in that neighbourhood. Several large and beautiful speeimeta; of petrified mosses, mixed wish It y ndstongito and other vegetable substanes s, have liven fount; upon the haul: on which the water drops. This dis eatery may hereafter lie rendered of more COW'S] Jellee, whet the hand of mats hens given nature some artificial as- sistanee, es is the ease in olltsr places where similar springs exist, and where twiny curious pro:hie:isms of nature and art have been beought forwstol.--/•'.l.osee, Noce. Cpwards of :I.oout. leash TII colleeted from the Noble men and Gentlemen of I latepshire, to meet the expenses of establishing and conducting the General Benefit Society. which is in a forward state, am' promises the most exten sive advanreo's. 'rite rules were s:ttled on Tuesday last. It is ilitt'll7ltSl to erect a now nod tax: spaet...ms pris:n itt lie::. el 501 Cs FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Etoiit, dated Sunday, Oct. 24 ] Seto, Stip?. 17. on the 14th of t hi s south. the Greek squadron, to lie number of 711 sail, appeared before Star.chio„ with a dozen fire-ships, s e ek* Two of these fire.shipe s em it launched at once against the verssals of the Caesium Pasha, mod, violent explosion, pswerireieuthalarigni"diriecnted"°sgainatie"ratethiteu"Admiral's ship. where confusion and terror were beginning to smead, when Mtn frigates coming for: ward, opened a heavy commode against the two tire-ships, pa ss ,. cealed in destroying them. Those that were sent against the re. mainder of the ( 'Ronan Pacha's squadron did no mischief. ro es others sent against the Egyptian squadron, were also kept of by the artillery of the ships of war; but it appears that they ariereeded is TraC tliat li st n all g s lrar e ti rese in ;fi l e s m of it t is il t e n enn i th v e 4l l:c f t o itln li . P ist r o ct :eti l JIM, !to ? one rat them had caught tire, and blown up. The Greek. have affirme4 that it was an Egyptian frigate that was blown up. But the e; a p. tan of the Amaranth, who was very near the several mmatlnans, an d distinctly hewed the explosion, has affirmed, that the repent wow; have been louder, if it had welly been a frigate. Ile is persuaded that it was a transport that was ovcr:aken by the fireellip. layers from Prevesa, of the 7th, 11th, and laitli Septemhee, an. nuns that the civil war still cosoinuest iu Albania, where nebetar Ihsda has collected as many troops as his enemies, anti where dare were action, every slay. The environs of *loannina are the theatre sit continual roblieties, as well by the Turks as she (Souks. A hundred and fifty horsemen of the corps called Delr, destined to join Juseuf Puha, hail arrived at l'revera. The Grecke, under the command of ('sprain Bango, have advanced into the ruse" of Arta, ran as to i n tercept all the communications of that placi. I bur Paths left his nephew Achmet with LW turn, in Lis camp of Carvatturi, in Acarnania, and advanced with 2.1100 men to raise the blockade of Arta. lie went in Vischori where he sat priesid some tireeks at work in the fields, killed 1 .3, and carried oaf 20 women. Ile returned to Camas:tn. The Greek troops, who were three hours march from l'eschorie, did not move. The Greeks at elboolneghi have written to Captain Kenn- Kiwi, a deserter from their cause, and now a partisan of that Puha, that the plan+ of the Ottoman Chseernment were totally tie. listed; that the Turks were every where beaten, and that the expe dition of the Pacha of I;gypt was partly destroyed t that, in short it was fitting that lie iffitould think of making reparation for hie fault+ by rendering vane service to his country. Tins letter foil into the handy of Omer Puha, and has greatly lessened his eon fidence in Venial:lon, who has found it very difficult to recover his good graces. PARIS, OCT. 2. The King heard mass in the chapel of the Chateau. The King granted a private audience to the Bishop of Clermont Ferranti. the Bishop of Menus. Count Iteecte, Baron Sq;uiele Baron Gattjal, First President of the Royal Cotirt at Limoges, 31. !leech:non des Ponies, President of the Royal Ginn at Oileuv, General Trnnalin, and Lieut.-General Baron de Frlrion. The Archbishop of Paris issued on the %eh into. a mandate, which seders an ornme of payers in honour of St. Glands, to iii. yoke the blessings of God on the reign of Charles X. The Exchange will be shut on Monday next, the tley of the ice terment of the late King. A ship which arrived at Marseilles, in a fortnight fine° thus Canaries. brings a report that a volcanic eruption had occurred there on the 31st August, at eight in the morning. The eruption tot tinued till ten in the morning of the Ist of September. From that moment till the 22d of September, it continued to amok., and en the last-mentioned day, at seven o'clock, it burst forth anew, p d vomited from its caster a emaideroble quantity of water. Ott the 2fith the water still continued to flow s but was len en epeonity. The Aireeseporeeh Gozeile of the Iflth inst. brings a letter rim Trieste of the fith, which contains tine following paragraphs : , Captain Andrew Ilisteardepoulo, from Eatite, in smarm drys, states ' that On the day of hi+ departure he had epeken is Cairtere SpirrsEserato, who left Spa on die 17th of September. nil' navigator had seen an Egyptian corvette brought in there. shish had been taken by the Greeks in the battle s.f the nth of September, near Stanchio. Tice Egyptian fleet, with ail its transport*. wee at anchor in the math when it saw the titmice arrive in full sail The Egyptians formed their line of battle; the action was very fame. hut it terminated with the burning of five or six Egenetian shins of war, and eighteen of their transports. The Greeks, have besides, captured 'AI: traileports, and the corvette above mention ed, which they intend carrying to Hydra. The Meet of the ehipitats Puha was at anchor, during t h e battle, in the Bay of Boudroun, where it remained wholly in active. We have mentioned a man, named Persist, who had endrasoutcd, in the United States, to pass himself off l e r the je r a t phin. the son of Louis XVI., and we alma announced that he had embarked fer France. Ile ha. just arrived. lie landed at HMO, and prevented himself there in the character of Charles X. King of France ard Navarre. As yet, he bee only succeeded in proving himself a madman, and, despite of the nurnetotes certificates and slonunnestt which he pruduced. the King's lieutenant, Baron le Pie, has SO hesitated to arrest him. and place bin in safe custody. I From the Cuarrier Francais.] I Rex. OCT. 11. We have just received afflicting intelligence beta Bilbao. Peron the teitli of last month, wale Royalist volunteers were met in the neighbowrhond of the city by some *alias at a regiment of rhs line ; an altercation arose between them ; the letter pretended that the volunteers were not capable of carrying tire-arms., unless then were on actual service. The commies rat' the volunteers quartered in the city, informant of the dispute, challenged the soldiers, wed a tumult was the coneemiencs ; this the French officer in command called upon the mutrinpality to appease; they refined to interfere, and left the tank to some monks, who suconded for the moment. On the billowing Sunday, the volunteer+ repaired to the prom:made, and insulted indiscriminately every well-Armed cadent. Three latter, consisting principally of tradesmen. were obliged to betake themeelyee to their houses. For the last few days. this triumroatt populace has proceeded to such 'Nereus, that the Authorities have ordered, for the purpose of putting an end to -tech tbitorder, the shops and warehouses to be closed at nightfall, and not 10 he opened until nine in the morning. Manures have been also taken for the clog ing of all the shops, in which more than two versus have met the the purpose of business. Such a state of things cannot fail of treks I ing an uttfavourable impression upon trade in general. All who can realise sufficient funds, hasten to fly fmm their homes. We must be prepared to UV a considerable entigraiion, both by sea and upon the land side. I From the Constitatienne7.) 3IATIOD, OCT. li. It is rumoured. that the Foreign Ministers have received tun their respective Cala:tete, itistrectiune, which have ha their object the mitigation of the eyetent of terror and anarchy, which Ohms this unfortunate country. Some prisons even go the length of as. sating, that they have been authorised torequire of the king, deep. pointinent of a Cebinet Council divided into sections. The inten tion of this demand is to favour the operations of each ni the 31i sisters. Since the adoption of erroneous principles lies induced us to Look upon deepoitent ass a regular elovernient, this measure would be much preferable to ematiding power to an Oman: and ignorant favourite. 1./ne of the late Gazettes has publielted a decree of his Majesty, by obit* It is ordered that all Freemasons aces others belonging to the proceribed secret societies, should make a voluntary declaration of the fact, in presence uf the Bieber or gland Vicar , of each diocese. Willey wish to Avoid the penalty of death, which shell be most a'' tautly it:llia-tett upon them in the event of their bring dilemma legate this art of selfatenianciation ; yet it is worthy of ienierk. that the Government which has prevented these secret soeit 1 i• 0 Since tic time of the revolution, has itself recourse to a arrant U eyeteni :le the purpose of ;reservation ; fm the Apoetalic Junta is this Lay nothing else than a affect society, cliff:ling from there of mimeos and commoners's in nothing but hs political object; and those ele. seive thenetelvee who suppose this hotly to he a meeting tot OA. latell intlivitlUall. Laving no other relations nab the lumina% than those resultirg from the instructions at the 41:rrelia,t Clergy. no far from this being the case, the body in a supreme lird4e, havine inferior lodges is the provinces. It hie its Rtatsito , at 44 its regUll. tioes, and those who are elected into it throughen; the kingdom. become its members by incites of ceremoniviated tl,ranalitiCt4, Cittal the same ers, or similar to thoie necemary to be used upon admis sion amongst masons and communersm. Ire eejity complete teatiquilaity at Madrid ; hut t h is is tee the case in the province' of Navarre, Old Camila, Arra/ton, and ltioee ale la Manche. Tate vexations enduresd by men of imsletate .ani- Mous, in diem provinces. arc such, that not lees than 7.neo nen titres hate arrived at Madrid ; and though the Police hue eepaled a great number of the inhabitants of this city. the viral 'WC-t -aloned by the espolation is more than filled up by the nun des of emigrants %Mt arrive Mann all parts of the kingdom. [From the Journol Des D.;bats ] l'Attig, tics% P. 2. repavoine, and the female, Cheffile 3leltenute. were ansin l ooe day removed, the lot merfrom the prawn iha la liaire, the latter foes the 31adelonettee, and taken to Ike Clamber:. of 01. Destitertirra fur the puns*, of being confronted with other wilms•ssi. it . hel the female is removed. she is always United in the role.celeara robe, and the sante apparel that she wore open due day of the oe• currant: at llnceuses. - -- • - CllllO SOU T as.—The inaispsnsableusecf the chron. meter in determining longitudes at sea is well Lima:ft; It has therefore b tonic an object with the rover:m.ln of thi' country. a nd of every other maritime state, t render 11. i; instrument as perfcet as possible. The variation of a few seconds from tpteatl time might oeceasion in the navi t istoc a mistake of some miles, and consequently, mi a drip:too> wrest or in a dark night, renth.v the I,iss of tire and property inevitable. The Lords of the Admiralty, alive to the ill' portanee of the subject, Woad lot year a premium of 3( - 4 4 for the best chronometer ; and the e! , :ern:sc of the , inur: titian excited exceeded gristly tl:e value of the reward. N.) his than thirty-ail instruments, made by the most t unmet watchmakers in London, were ::t nt to the !loyal Obser‘a err at Greenwich. Their respective rates of going were e!! served with tic: most ri..orotis astronomic:l easefully noted in the boAs of tqc tiservatury. Ti proximation of some of them to perfect a:eurrey wi'l iser!, he admitted, when we vi:•:itinit that the on: which obtilw.: the prize. (Mr. -Nlorra.?',:. I) r No. i:10), did r.• vary iu its mean daily tn:e more Orin one ve..):1.1 I hod part{ of a :::20140. y..ar. Thus coat-a:IL .7, wa% pureh t md he the t,.; .Idotirtlty, :.,,d is a. tv:I!! !Y.