The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-24 00:00:00

PRICES OF BRITISH Rink Stock Ditto Acct. 21Ci :49 pee Cent. Reduced per Cont. Cans. Ditto Acct. 93 S 4 93 4 pet Cent. Amu Hew 4 per Cent. 1416 j :*4 per Cent. I Stock 2PG Onto Bonds 83 pa Ditto Aeet. ITOCKS YESTERDA Y. long Ann. South Sea Stoll South Sea Ohl Annuities South Sea New Annuities 1.0001.43 45 pen Ditto. 500 L 44 46 pm Ditto, Small 45 46 pm Ditto, lid. 1.000/. 41 40 pm Duo, 5001. 42 43 prt Ditto. Small 4(1 47 pm battery Tickets 191. Ills. PRICES OF FOREIUN Austrian Bonds Ditto Acct. eissziliin Scrip Ditto Acct. din Dumas Ayres Scrip Ditto Acct. Itonth 78j 6 1 Ditto Arr. 774 011iionb. Bands 774 0 n liatto Art. 774 8 oho 8 7; t dim Milo A;c.t. 74 54 8 I dis DrpoutA Ditto Maks Itarco ranch Itentes :1911 Mc. 100 f. STOCKS V ESTE RDA V. 731csican Bonds 581 idii +;8 Ditto Acct. 684 /i via 8 Neapolitan Bonds 90 DittO Acct. Pcrurian Bonds tit; Ditto Acct. Toy agorae Bonds Dit.n .Icct. Prussian 11one4 ty.)l I Ditto Acct. t'9 Ditto Bonds t itt22) 971 Ditto Acct. Russian Bonds 9.1/ 1 Ditto Acct. Spanic Cons. 191 20 Ditto cct. 20 Ditto 10 Bonds Ditto 170 and tab Bade Ditto Cons. t I n'23) 11 Ditto Acct. 131 • cx thy Enchange 25f. 26c. Ditto :scrip Pitt* Acct. t pm el di, I.l , cek Ennis Ditto Strip Ditto Acct. gite 13ritioli rtgqs. TIIE.ITRE R()YAI., HA) - 11fARKFT. Mi. Evening. PRID‘V, September !4. will be Performed THF. COUNTRY till ..n4y, elr.Wffliate.s: Rereourt. Mr. Cooper: Eparkl•th Mr.Vlnthe. A Athos. Um W. likrurd I Lucy. Mrs. C. Joues ; Peggy, by a Young Lady then wood appearance on any Martel. -- After whieb. 'TWOULD PUZZLE .1 CONJUROR. Peer, Cur of Muscovy, Mr. Cooper; Peter Simnise, Mr. MAlief Vats ILoider, Ur. Liston. Bertha, Alin Cluitterky. - - - - • To conchal* with TWO STRINGS To V ottß BOW. Yr. Liston; Ferdinand. Mr. VI ll ill g ; Donna flare, Madams Vestria. _ . Tai Days In Bond-street, "Twould Puzzle • ceniuror. ru,d THEATRE R())".41„ ENii.ISII6PFRA-110USE, STRAND. Tile Ever.itv. FIiI D IV, septeroder 24. will be performed TM: IllsllsVl. 14 %N. Sts Thorny Friendly. Mr. W. delimit ; Mr. Blusdlngtori, Mr. Illa tticire ; Fronk Friendly. Sir. Broadhurst ; Doctor Starch. 11r. T ..ylettre; Gyo. Mr. W. C!,:ipman; Nick. Mr. Kerley. Iliad Pinola enetly. Mite PUN ey. After willed. IS Hi JE ‘LGUS Mr. &Amour. Mr. It roiled; Harriet. Miss Kelly. To eouelltde with JeNI %Tit AN IN ENGLAND. J guithanW.Donblk!nt, Mr. M ntherrs; Sir Lent ilerilpflroaddeder. Mr. livt ley; Mr. Ledger, Mr.W. Bennett t Mr. l , eleVerre. Mr. druadduret; Nal•) L•trlt4p.lr, Mr. Keeley; Jemmy Larkoyur, Mr. Tayleteres Aaa slonnut. Lady timisterder. Mr*. Orme; Mary. Illho 11. ; Patty, Mies Drury. Ti-morrow, The Frozen Lake. and Der Frelechutc. NEW SURREY THE;ITRE. . . - - - - Under an entirely new Management. f:4l present FRIO V. Septeuther 24. will be presented an original . estrnordloary Melo.Drtune, fuunticd to • blab.,PuPdiar add I:cresting Gerntott bt.n y. called DER FREISCTIVI Z I or. THE DEION OF 'VHF. WOLF'S CLEN AND Till =YEN Ti. Musk nntler the Immediate Dinreti.....l W. Hawes. lni. The Piese wr.t rn by Mr. Ball, Author of .° ndules." " Fluedatur &MUD. &c..%e. sod produced by Mr. Auld. principal Chivricters—leasrs. Grant, Tb.whothan. Auld, Lowday, Ha Mu dd Young. teeturniugs. and Honor; ) ire . Young, Ten. rout, and Mr.. t.vedity. To he preceded by the celebrated and °venting *WM. rased y Carl Marie Vuu Weber. sided by cii increased Urehestre. After which a favourite Sous by Mr. Gibbon. whole to conclude with the wand Chinese lielo•Drarne aillod THE. BURNINO Or, THE SPECTRE OF vie LAKE. With a n its splendid scenery. superb Dresses. e+.4 Kurland& TO CORRESPONDENTS. The friend of "Jamie the Ira" should be more explicit. We eerfezile agree with hitu that "children bliould'rn uve chopping knivew ;" but why, when he earl afford to give such z;tiod advice to tot. does lie not take tia• benefit of it hinmolt Tile BRITISH Pittss commenced ruHlishing yesterday morning at a quarter put live o'cloA. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBaIt 24. 1896. We have received the following letter from our Cone *ctulent at Palls. According to his statement, the public canfideucz in the policy of CHARLYS X. is not quite so great as it is represented in the French Journals; or rather, we ought to say, as it is represented in those parts of the French Journals which are permitted by the Censors of CIIA2LES X. to be made public. The French press can row only echo the sentiments of the Court. Nothing, Ikely to shock the most delicate ear of the most squeamish (:ourtier, can now be uttered. We are indebted to private ellannels for all the truth we may learn with respect to Cie actual state of pi:blic opinion. The cold reception of Cit.lnT.ES X., on his first regal entry into Paris, ought to produce an impression upon his mind, which, however, we leer it is more calculated to counteract : ' Pants, SETT. St " The weather here continues extremely fine, which is favJurelde to that spirit of curiosity, which, in Paris, is easily excited and easily satisfied, but which at present keeps tLc multitude perpetually on the wing, by the splendid er,t.ipages almost constantly passing between the Teileries atl St. Cloud, as all, for a time, is homage and etiquette ; aril the splendid retinue of Royalty taunts a constant sup ply of spectacles. Yesterday (Sunda)) Cu ARLES X. cu t:red Paris, from St. Cloud, in great pomp, for the purpose of performing the customary ceremony of sprinkling with hely water the toady of his deceased Brother and King, Isot. Is XVI 11. Ile was preceded by a detachment of c&rassiers. The Duchess of ANGOVLEME and Nlanamx (tee Melicss of Berry), and the whole of the Royal Fa mily, attended, each in their respective carriages, to be pre bent at the performance of this holy rite. This was his MAJZITY . 3 first entrance into Paris since his departure for St. Cloud on the death of the late SOVERLIGN. The po pulace lined the streets, and all the avenues leading to the palace were thronged with spectators; but there was no display of enthusiasm, no cordial greetings, no heartfelt .e!au:ations ; the Parisians hail manifestly not much to aft 1.7,1 In that way. There was, here and there, at inter v.sh., a !'ire le 110i,' but no chorus. In plain truth, Cis ARLES X. is vet popular; his cousin, the Duke of Oa- LEANS, we suspect, would, in his place, have been hailet: wtt'a a very different and infinitely more gratifying ~:cptien. To-day the public are admitted to the Salle du Thrtme, t) pAfortn, iu their turn, according to ancient usage, the ceremony of sprinkling the Royal corpse with the etni benite. The GO:lpiao/1 (a brush constructed :or such purposes) being dipped in the holy water, passes from hand to hand, each throwing front it a few drops, and retiring. 4 only twelve persons arc permitted to enter at a time, to avo;,l confusion. But the crowds assembled in the Tui lerie,, struggling to gain entrance, are so immense, that al r..t.fy many serious accidents have happened from the sud- Os:. rush which is made at every new admission. Perhaps C.O course of the next half century goal sense and pro si-ma may have gain al such a footing iu France, that Go , -rinnent may be induced to refar to the Committee ,J) tMy the policy of continuing a custom which risks teas of the people without reason, and vulgarizes the s.,:_unnity of death without necessity. Paris, which is everything with its amusements, and nothing without, is, at present, as may be supposes!, ex tremely dull ; and this dullness is not a little increased by the general mouruing ; a Frenchman's oat and his countenance have now both the same sombre cast; trade too is extremely bail throughout France; and, from all that can be foreseen, the progress of time and events are not likely to improve it. The that is, those of the first brilliancy, into which the idle and the opulent throw thcmselvi s, from the want of any better receptacle, illu minate and enliven the Boulevards, which are excessively thronged, owing to the theatres and all places of public amusement being closed. The scene, however, loses much of its gaiety, from the monotony of the black dresses, which give but little scope to the display of female taste, and still less of ornament. It is one great evil of a general nieurning, that it brings down all the fashionable' to one common level. As for the beaus in Paris, they vie with each other in the thickucas of their mustachios, which in their appearance are truly terrific. A lively female, fear ing for the timidity of her sex, said of these wltieker lipped monsters, that " they were disguised in that man ner to frighten them;" qui i..ltuient ainsi deguiscs pour nous faire prur ; and it would really seem so. But it is supposed to have a military air, and as it is a symptom of courage that costs nothing, the weerer buys his reputation cheep. "The funds for the sale and transfer of stock arc to be re opened to-day, having been closed during the whole of last week. The speculators have not been asleep in the inter val, and have succeeded in running them up ; but the agents of the Ministry have not been inactive behind the curtain, in effecting this rise, the object of which is to beget, on the accession of the new Sol. euxtc x, an appearance of con fidenee, on the part of the monied capitalists, in the strength and stability of the Government. It was in order to give time for this manosavring, that the premature and most extraordinary measure of shutting up the Bot: ass till further orders, was directed. That will the French funds continue to rise? Will they continue their present prices at the opening of the Chambers? Noes verrons." In the German Parera received yesterday, the charge is repeated on which we made some observations a few days ago, viz. that assistance is rendered by the English agents in the Levant for the subjugation of the Greeks. In this instance it is roundly asserted, that there are " English seamen in the Capitan Pacha's fleet, obtained through the intervention of Lord STHANGFORD." This calumny is so , outrageously absurd, that it hardly deserves any kind of notice ; nor should we, after what we have recently done, have bestowed a word upon it in refutation of the charge, but that we have seen with regret that an Evening Paper is disposed to countenance these slanders, by calling for a " more distinct refutation" of them. We would rather wait till the charges are more regularly preferred. When we hear the Greeks themselves raising a complaint against the unfairness of our Government, or the unfriend liness of our countrymen, it may be time to eve a clear and distinct refutation to charges clearly and distinctly pre ferred; but while we have no authority but French letters and German journals, it is enough to return a broad and general denial to the loose and sweeping accusations made against us. There can be no doubt, we apprehend, that his lIAJESTT'S Ministers are determined to act upon the principles of a strict neutrality between the parties in this struggle. The Greeks know well, that any representation as to the misconduct of the diplomatic agents of England would meet with immediate attention, and as they have every facility for communication with this country, and arc aided by a Committee of great talent and respects bility, who at the same time are certainly not liable to the suspicion of being desirous to smother any reason able matter of complaint against the Government, we conclude that the silence of the Greeks goes further iu our favour than the charges of all the Frenchmen or Germans that ever existed. It may be, however sorry we should be to learn the fact, that some English seamen have entered ' into the Turkish service. Auiong the virtuca of English seamen, it is not usual to include much depth of reflection, or careful consideration of the nature of tho undertakings in which they embark ; and some may therefore have been picked up by the artful agents of the Turks in the ports of the Mediterranean. If any are in this situation, we hare no doubt, however they may dislike their duty, they will,' with characteristic honour and courage, discharge it ; but, even in that case, no ground will be laid for a general attack upon the British people ; nor is any journal war ranted in saying that the conduct of these men is " a stain upon the British Government." Tho papers mating to the of the Marquis . . of HASTINGS in India, have been delivered to the Proprie tors of East India Stock, according to their Resolution passed ' at a General Court on the 3d of Match last. The total mass of these papers, political, military, and financial, makes a pile of nearly 3,000 pages. They are divided into four general heads, viz., the papers respecting the Nepatil war, the papers respecting the Pindarry and Mabratta wars, the papers in the financial department, and the pa pers relative to pecuniary transactions of Messrs. WILLIAM Pa sea and Co. with the Ntza m's Government. The pro cectlin;-„s of the Court of Directors, relative to • proposed grant to the Noble Marquis, are also printed. It can hardly be expelled that we should attempt to give at present even an abstract of these ponderous volumes. We arc willing to fall behind our =temporaries in speed when expedition will necessarily impair the soundr els of our judg ment. On • question so important, it would be unbecom ing, for the sake of mere priority, to throw into our columns sonic doeunients hastily, and therefore, in all probabiEty, injudiciously, selected front a body of papers as voluminous as we have stated. The personal character of the Marquis of HASTINGS is der-ply atlected by the imputations cast upon it, with reference to the sanction he gave to the transactions of the house of Pa t. luau and Co.; and considering the great and undoubted services rendered by his Lordship during his Indian administration, we think it at le;:st due to his acknowledged merits, not Frceipitately to come to a conclusion by which his fame may be tarniihutl. and his claims on the justice of the East India Company defeated. We have therefore resolved to take auflicient time to enable us to form a cool and mature judgment on the subject be fore us. We have not been afraid to suffer our content perra les to outstrip us in this rah. One of them, who is ever forward in his condemnation of the delays of Chan cery, has been anxious to add the weight of his practical authority a„lainst that Court, by pronouncing judgment against the Marquis of !IA STI NG:I before it was possible to have real one-fourth part cf the papers through. Caatigatque auiiitque. Another, though equally desirous to ray something , on the subject, more prudently refrains from giving judgment at all. Ho who never yet hesitated on any question of public policy to pronounce the loudest and stron,;est censures on his MAJESTY'S Government, when the upset of affairs seemed calculated in the slightest degree to justify animad version, now shrinks from " offering a decision which it would exceed the limits of a newspaper to support by ar. THE BRITISH PRESS• F.4SIIIONAILE INTELLIGENCE. gumcnt, or in lead to express in its details." This, it must be admitted, is a clever way of slipping his head out of the halter; and we hail, with sincere pleasure, this symptom of amendment. We hope that in all time to come there will be the mime forbearance in respect of all other " delicate and important questions." For our own part, as we have already said, we shall take time to read the papers, and we shall not hesitate then to lay before our reachrs, but certainly not till then, our view of the question. If the Marquis of Ilasrixos has committed himself, let the melancholy :ru:h be stated; but if lie has not, let us not render ourselves accessary to an injustice so grievous and intolerable as that which will in that case have been worked against him by the wealthiest and most ungrateful Body in the world. We have no wish to pre judge the question, and shall therefore dismiss it for the preknt. We have received another file of United Suites Papers, but they arc not of a later date than those which previ ously reached us. The following extract of a letter ap pears is the Charleston Mercury:.-- IIAVAN H AN, Jr 28 E 24.—Rice has improved, but we Canna' re commend any extensive shipment; some other articles of pruvi. sions are in demand.—A brig arrived a few days since with 4UI negvora, captured on the coast of Brazils, under the Brazilian flag. by the Spanish privateer Romano, belonging to this port, and sent in here fur adjudication. It is said that 200 died the first night of her arrival ut the yellow roma. God knows where they were buried. There was an arrival yesterday from Jamaica, bringing letters and papers up to the 11th August, at which period no accounts had been received from mitt America, rcla five to the operations of Wheal. in Pau. On the 16th the steam-packet Talbot, from London, landed at Ostend the ex-Empress of Hayti (the widow of Christer'lie), with two of her daughters and her suite. They :et out on the 16th, as it is said, for Italy. The ill-fated ex-Emperor Iturbide, whose summary ap prehension and execution in Mexico is announced in our columns, passed threngh this town a few mouths ago on his route to Plymouth, where he embarked. The General and his suite passed the night at the Castle Inn, and, while here, entrusted two of his female children to the Catholic establishment, adjoininq this town, to be educated in that respectableseminary. Mr. Michilena, the Mexican Minis ter, called en Saturday on the Agent of General Iturbide, and desired that the General's children, in this country, should be educated according to the views and directions of their father, and, in every respect, properly taken care of, offering his security for the expense.—Tauulon rnper. Letters were yesterday received from Guayaquil, of the 311 of May, by the way of Gibraltar, which confirm the news of the advance of Bolivar from Truxillo, with the intention of giving battle to the Royalist General Canterac. By a letter dated at Truxillo the 13th Mai, we fi nd an of f icial account of the total defeat of a large division of the royal army in L'pper Peru. The Royalist Commander was defeated and taken prisoner, and the troops, after the com bat, went over to the Republicans.—New lark Advertiser. Letters were yesterday received from Maranham, dated the 7th of August. 'They confirm the former accounts re specting the distracted state of the province. The army from the interior hail retired, but business was entirely suspended. The merchants were in expectation that a new President would be sent from Rio 'rancho: the present one is represented to be a decided Republican. The following is an extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated Sept. 11 :—" The master of a Spanish vessel arrived here this morning from Mahon, whence she sailed on the 4th instant, and reports that the Dutch fleet had arrived there from Algiers, and stated that an Algcrine squadron was ready to go to sea, and, it was said, to anise against the Spaniards sad.some Italian flags." An English merchant, long resident at Port-au-Prince, informs us, from his own observation, that education is making rapid advances among the Hayden,. He states that many of 1.. e rising generation might vie with the best educated in Europe. With respect to the precautionary measures against a French invasion, he fully confirms the communication we published yesterday from General In ginae, that " the present race of llaytians must be annihi lated before the island can again be subdued." Lieutenant-General Count Ozarofski, Aitl'de-Camp to the Emperor of Russia, is daily expected in town from St. PetersburAli, with despatches; he is accompanied by his family and saitc. The Court of the Netherlands went into mourning on Monday, for four weeks, on occasion of the death of the King of France. The Grand Duke Constantine is at Frankfort. The Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia, will spend the whole winter in Prussia and the Netherlands, and will nut return to St. Petersburgh with his consort before May. ' Baron Strogonoff, Privy Councillor to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and Count Ostemann Tolstoi, General of Infantry, have arrived at Frankfort. ENGLISH TaAVY.1.1.1.116 Arams.—lt is probable that we shall soon receive some new and interesting details from the English travellers in the centre of Africa. A trunk was lately sent from Tripoli, in Barbary, full of manu scripts and papers, which is not to be opened till it arrives at London. Dr. Oudney, after reaching Soudan, died from the climate, and Mr. Toole also died of a fever at Konka, in the kingdom of Bornou. Major Denham and Mr, Tyrwhitt were both there last May, while Lieutenant Chapperton was proceeding alone through Soudan, beyond the Nile of the Negroes. These details are contained in a letter written by M. Graserg de Ileum, Consul-General of Sweden and Norway, and Correspondent of ti.e French In stitute. Ilia letter is dated, Tripoli in the West, Aug. 20, 1864.---FrotrA Paler. FAILUDA or 11•11111 AND Co.—Among the persons whose interests have been affected by the sudden and un expected stoppage of the banking-house in Berners-street, are some who were so unfortunate as to pay in large sums on the Saturday preceding the suspension of payment. One person, who is said to be in treaty for Ilatehett's Hotel, is reported to have paid in the large sum of 22,0001. Another person, a fracher in the Edgware-road, paid in 1,000,. A third person, a builder, was more fortunate ; for on going to the banking-house late on Saturday afternoon, with the intention of paying in 1,3001. it was intimated to him by a clerk that they wen too busy to attend to him, and that he had better call again with the money on Monday. The hint was understood, and he left the office with the cash in his possession. A few individuals, in the course of the day, received anonymous letters, containing mysterious in timations Attu an impending danger, and cautioning them to withdraw their etffets. A letter of this description was received by a tradesman in Prince's -street, Hanover rquare, who, in consequence, withdrew colt to the amount of s.steof. In the after part of the day he made inquiries as to the state of the firm, and, having convimxd himself; ' as he thought, that the letter was o:tly a mischievous !max, he actually replaced the money in their hands. The failure of Messrs. Marsh, Stracey, and Co., and the extraordinary circumstances connected therewith, have ex cited a more titan usual sensation in Brighton, front the re sidence of Mr. Fauntlemy in this place. It is stated that, in addition to other causes, his conduct is surpost d to have arisen from building speculations in Brighton, as well as in the metropolis ; this we have reason to believe is incorrect, ti-r do we know that Mr. Fauntleroy possess:it any proper ty here, except the house in which he resided. This is considered one of the finest specimens to be utet with of Grecian architectute, and the elevation is particularly ad mired ; the house is handsomely fitted up, anti has an ele gant billiard-table. Mr. F. li3 in the habit of coming here almost every week. Several retaining) in this place had money in the bank.—lleighten Ga=cile. Mr. FAT 7 NT LA RO V.—As yeti, us rumours are afloat re specting the cause of Mr. Faunderoy leaving his present wife the moment after the performance of the marriage cere mony, it may be right to give the facts. It having reached the ears of the brother of Mrs. Fu'uticroy, that his sister had fallen a sacrifice to the seductive arts of Mr. Faunt leroy, he immediately wrote him a letter, demanding either an instant marriage with his sister, or to meet him in the field, and decide their differences, by having re course to the•forms of honour. Mr. Fauntleroy preferred' the former—the nuptials were celebrated, and they sepa rated. By this lady he has one child, who is living.— ' Morning rarer. The Carl ard Countess of Jersey are entertainir.g a large party of their distinguished friends at their seat, Middleton Park, Ox fordshire. Coent and Countess Lieven have left town for Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Jersey. The Marquis and hiareltioness of Salisbury arrived in town yesterday evening. from Plymouth. The Csrl and Countess Spencer arrived yesterday at their seat. 'Wimbledon, from the Isle of Wight. The lion. fleorge Villas has arrived at Kent House, from • visit to his friends at Wootton liaise. Wilts. Color.el Roswell has arrived at Thompson*. Hotel, Cavendish. square, from Yorkshire. Lon! at tt i.a:!y . Gage left Greillon's Albemarle-street, ye.trrdny. for floc!? eat, Cede, Sussex. The 31.trquis cf Gliandus has arrived at A vington, Hants, front Scotland. lion. Robert Smith, M.P. arrived in town on Wednesday, from his scat in Berks. . . . . Lord and Lady Mallen have arrived at Kirkham 's Hotel, Lower Brook-Ereet, from Paris. A intall. yesterday at Thomas's Hotel. Ileylic;ey-square :—Lord and Lady Petre, Volonyl and Mrs. Bligh. from Brighton. The 'Dowager 31archithicas of Salisbury is shortly expected home from the Con.h.cnt. . . . ..... I)epartiires from Long's Ilotel, Bond-sleet t--Captain Maxwell, fm Cheltenham; J. Nixon, tact. for Paris; Wm. Park, Esq. for Brighton ; Captain Sanders, IL N. for Purtsniouth ; and I'. Cowin, Esq. for Oxford. A rrivali at Bates Hotel, lover-strect :—Mr. and the Misses Chancey, Imin NV inktield ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, from Brighton; and Mr. and Mrs. rawer, from Paris. B:partures :—Earl more, Sir Robert O'CaLaghan, Bart. and L. Ilartopp, Esq. far Ireland ; Sir Edward Dearing, Bart. for Bath ; and 3lr. and Mrs. Smith, fur Dover. BRIGHTON, Sm. 21. This tcwn yet continues remarkably full of fashionable company. The Princess Poniatowsky anti suite have removed from the Royal York Hotel to a private mansion on the King's road. Sir John and Lady Copley arrived at the Royal York Hotel on Sunday, but left us to return to town this morning. Sir Hudson Lowe has left us some days, and, as under stood, to embark, to fill his new appointment of Governor of Antigua. Lady and Miss Lowe remain with us; the house they occupy has been hired for a twelvemonth. The Earl of Chichester is returned to Stanmer Park, from Hastings. One or two parties of lat, by especial orders, have been admitted to internal views of .the state apartments at the Pavilion. THE Pauvcrss Vte•ront A.—The infant heiress of Eng land already displays interesting proofs of intelligence and spirit. Iler Royal . Highness resides at Townley House, ltamsgate, with her Royal Mother, and is constantly on the sands, where her fine open countenance al- l lively manners attract universal admiration. She was running very fast on the sands a few days ago, when her foot slipped, and she fell; a gentleman, who was close at the moment, assisted her to rise ; the Princess thanked him in the most graceful and engaging manner, and on his ex reeling a hope that she was not hurt, ga:ly exclaimed, " Oh, no! I am not hurt • but mamma will say the Prin cess of England should Ge more sure-footed."—Moraing rose. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Ito binson left Temple Hall, the scat of Earl Hardwickc, yet terday, for their residence at Norton, in Lincolnshire. The Star of last Evening says—" Mr. Secretary Can ning is expected to leave Dublin this day ; he will come by way of Holyhead, and proceed imintiliattly to town. " BUITON.—The Right Hon. George Canning is shortly expected at this fashionable watering-place. John Cam Hobhousc, Esq. passed through Buxtou a few days since, having in his suite the late Lord Byron's Greek ser vant.—Derby Mercury. Yesterday afternoon Sir Charles Bagot, the late Ambas /MICR to the Court of St. Petersburgh, arrived in town, accompanied by his Lady and the whole of his fatnilv and suite, from St. Petersburt;h. Soon atter his arrival], Sir Charles, attended by some of his suite, proceeded to the Foreign-office, Downing-street. It is understood that Sir Charles has returned to England by the frigate that tcok Mr. Stratford Canning to Russia. Lord Palmerston is said to have been for some time in Ireland collecting information, of which he will be enabled to avail himself, as Chairman of the Committee of the House of Commons for inquiring into the Sate of the Disturbed Districts. Sir Henry 'forums left town yesterday morning fur Chat. ham, preparatory to his commanding the brigade which is to be reviewed on the Lines this day, by his Royal High ness the Commander-in-Chief. _ _ The Bishop of Edlake has arrived at Cork. Major Cartwright, we regret to state, departed this life last evening, at half past six o'clock, after a serious illness of but a few days ; though his strength had been for some time declining, his dissolution was so calm that it was scarcely possible to mark the moment of his death. A few friemls to his virtues, and admirers of his integrity and talents, we hear, purpose •to meet at the ('rown and An chor this evening, to consider what testimony of esteem can he best raid to his memory. If the Major had sur rived until 1 uesday next, he would have completed his 83d year. It is stated that Mr. Smith Barry and Mr. G. Cal laghan intend to be candidates for the City of Curl at the next election. An evening paper says, " A singular case of seduction is likely to make some noise in the world : it relates to a Nea politan Count, and the daughterof a courtier and a great Defindtrr r NoNWICII GRAND MVSICAL FSlTlVAl..—Tuestlay last a grand musical festival was given at Nerwicis, in aid of several of the public charities of that city, which the Duke of Sussex honoured with his patronage and presence. A chorus of 152 persons was formed, of which the city of Nor wich furnished no less than 105, the remainder being composed of persons from Louden, Oxford, Cambridge, Ely, Ipswich, Itungay, Becelts, Eye, and Frandingham. The instrumental band, aimnat equally numerous, con tained, in its list of 107 performers, some of the meat dis tinguished in the kingdom, and Mr. F. Cramer and Mr. Kieswetter were appointed to act as leaders. The two Lindleys distinguished the list of violoncello iserformers, and Mr. Anfossi and Mr. Taylor that of the double bass performers, and Messrs. Nieholson, Denman, Tullyy, and Harper, stood as the principals in their respective depart ments, and the band appeared to have been appointed most judiciously ; the whol.t was to be conducted b • Sir Georere Smart, assisted by Mr. Buck and Mr. Pe:ter. The result of these extensive preparations, up to that Neu, had been such as might Way have been expected, stud notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, Norwich because crowded by the influx of strangers. That eminent Special Pleader, William Tidd, E'q. of the Temple (who cause down as an auxiliary for toe ere fendants in one of the late Duchv causes, at :he Exetgr Assizes), left Moditouhane the seat of Charles Carpenter„ Esq. the latter end of las: week. fur East Crinnis Mine, ' desirous of viewing a concern which has occupied a large portion of his time, and already occasioned an expenditure of ten thousand pounds in legal ploceedlugs.—Tausion Ceari. r. A meeting of the Committee for commencing a steam navigation to India took place on Wednesday. Several scientific gentlemen in the service of the East India Com pany, who hail been appointed to investigate the plan, were present, and they reported favourably of the undertaking. It war finally determined to carry it into immediate execu tion. The route is intended to he round the ('ape of Good Hope, and not by the Red Sea, es was formerly intended. The Roman Catholics of Bier have presented an aildr.ss to the Lail of House. for his liberality in granting esound for their Chapel, and for his munificent giftiu assisting its completion. Monday, Mr. Graham, accompanied by Mr. Hobro, ascended in his balloon (rem ',Vorcester, at four minutes past four o'clock. and descended at do mioutes to six, in a field at Aston Somerville, five miles from Eversham. On Monday evening last, as Dr. Henning, of Taunton, was returning flout Huntspill in a gig, accompanied by his son, the horse took fright at some men in a state of intoxi cation, broke the shafts of the gig, and threw them both out. The Doctor was violently bruised, but not so much as to endanger his life ; his son escaped unhutt. MR. CAN-VEVG . S . VISIT TO IRELAND. Deneee, Tenney. Mr. Canning has quite withdrawn himself from pug view since his visit to the Kildare-street Association, ninth visit has excited a lively apprehension in the minds of t h e Catholics of Dublin lett lie might receive an erroneous ins. pre'ttion of the principles and practice of that huti tut ' on The Right Hon. Gentleman has b een f or t h e last two davit on a visit to the Attorney-General, at his country sen t , i t ; the county of Wicklow. With the beautiful tf that county lie has expressed himself execedinslydeliglge,t, and he regrets that the arduous ditties of his station win deprive him of the pleasure of seeing more of the interior of Ireland. sterdav an express readied town, which was forwarded to the Right lion. Gentleman, at the A , torney-General's. It is stated, that Ida immediate ee is required in London, in consequence of an alteration (I. pectcd to take place in the policy of the Fret eli Cabine t towards Spain. The express did not arrive until late in the afternoon of yesterday (Moialay), and as vet it is net ascertained whether Mr. Canning will leave Dublin bef,.., Thursday, on which day he has engaged the cabin of t/e St. George steam-packet to convey him and suite to Livcr pool. The reception of Mr. Canning has fully jus t ifi e d the character for which this country is proverbial. Should the Right Hon. Gentleman be enabled to remain in team a few slays longer, he will dine with Mr. Secretary (lad en on Tuesday. He has also accepted an invitation to a d kuni a Ia . 11parchette, at Colonel Talbot's, at Malahide Castle, and to a dinner party at Sir E. Lees's. The Crep e . ration have, in their wisdom, resolved to pay the Right lion. Gentleman no mark of respect ; but he has happily anticipated their want of court ay, by declaring, almost on the instant IA his arrival, that his visit was private, and totally disconnected from any political purpose, or desire of public recognition of attention. There are some, never n -1. as, who assert that a proposal to the Marquis Wellesley, of a seat in the Cabinet, has been connected with his present visit. Another report is, that he came to give the countenance of his presence to the Noble Marquis s admi. nisi ration. Again, it is asserted, that a matrimonial ath• aims: between his daughter and a Noble Earl (('lanriearde), has been the inducement of his coming amongst us : but the truth is, that his journey has been undertalan, as be himself states it, as a friendly visit to a Noble Lord, sith whom lie has long been acquainted by the ties of persons: intimacy and political friendship. (From the Ihinn Freentwes Joanall It is understood that Mr. Canning had made arrange ments, previously to the arrival of the express which came over yesterday, for his departure on Monday next for Liwy. pool, where he expected to be joined by Mrs. and Miss Canning, with whom he meant to proceed to Seafonh Bowe, the scat of his late constituent, Mt. Gladstone. It was aho said that Mr. Canning contemplated a tour into Scotland, and that he would visit Mr. Bolton, at his delightful irk. dente, Stoma, Windermere, on his way thither. The Chamber of Commerce of Dublin inten' to offer an address to the Right Hon. Gentleman. The dinner party at Old Connaught, to meet Mr. Can ning, consisted of the Lord Chief Justice Bushe, Lord Bingham, Lord Howard de Walden, Lord Clanric-arde, the Earl of Meath, Mr. Doherty, Mr. North, Mr. Janice Moore, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Plunkett. jun., Colonel Shave, a c t s id tin tl tio r. n ßlake, with many other personages of the (bat On Saturday Mr. Canning dined with his Excellenev the Lord Lieutenant, at the Vies -regal Lodge. Among th e sonages present were, Mr. Blake, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Spri:g Ric Colonel White, the Dean of St. Patrick's, Lord Sisk ham, Mr. Doherty, and Mr. Henry Grattan. [From the fluidly Afereasttile Adrertiser.l The stay of this distinguished Statesman in this country will be prolonged, we have reason to believe, for at km t week longer. Conjecture, as might have been imaginal., is extremely busy in assigning objects for his visit to this country. We too are not without our surmises, thocgh they do not entirely agree with those of our contempormes. Thie, however, we are warranted in saying, that Mr. Can• ning's visit is not of a merely private nature ; and we rosy add, that the period is not very distant, when the public will witness some fruits of the presence of Mr. Conine in Dublin. In the mean time, we are glad to perceive That iu the respectable walks of society, there is every wish and disposition to manifest respect and welcome to this illus trious strange!. We know not, however, whether it be compatible with his feelings to rescue any distinct demon- stration of public regard. And yet, we confess, we cannot ace any harm, any thing impropt r on our part—we men on the part of the commercial interest of Dublin—to give a public manifestation of our feelings, and there can be nave surely on the part of the flight Honourable Gentleman to receive such an expression from the independent Citizens of Dublin. The truth is, an Addrrws, we timlerstsnd, is already pre pared by the Chamber of Commerce, and will. we should suppose. be ape edify presented to the Right Hon. Gentle. man. This Body, which really represents the wealth, in fluence, and respectablility of the Mercantile Interest of the City of Dublin, is, as it ought to be, and as might h ri . rtcted from the character of its Members, foninost in gir mg expression to the public feeling on this occasion, and the example, no doubt, will be followed generally ty the other Mercantile Bodies in the interior. it's. have too good an opinion of that Body, to imagine that there is any expression in an Address of them, that could call for a politieol opinion from Mr. Canning. T he eloquent Secretary is known to have taken a lively and sr, tive share in the promotion of those commercial pnrples upon which, fortunately, the trashe of the Empire is row managed. He deserves, therefore, from the Merchants of Dublin, the tribute of an Adams, for the liberality of his commercial principles—and really we cannot see what ob' jectiou there Lau Le, o:i his part, to at:slyer such so Ad tires*. It might be 4.4berwise, we admit, with the CLIP poration. GENER•t. MEETING OF THE CATHOLIC/ or Pnrs- TON.—On Tuts(lay last, a General Meeting of the Ca tholics of l'restott was held at the School, in ox-street. iu in pursuance of public advertisement, the evening, for the ptupose of adopting the nat"arl, measures to Pitt9 l .liFll, Preerr.. •••• ‘i -'• potitrn Cadiu:ie its.,,i;iatth, -: ''"' :rercnt s nu , l rrapeclalle !'inonrti3,4 • Ical ,l • •/* among altar we e all the l•-asling • Cath a o:cs eigh o. g ° •: ,:re : am: their tiktly elegy. ,15" Of tic bleienbt of the cveninr, ft r.., Itoimon, Kai. (who Lad bean h.c,n /kneel:trio - I, to :mist in the eitabl'o.4. Itwviattoos of the Cott.° tlljvltoto't Ituabcß. Esq. do take ti.e chair. 114 p"' prat satidietisn Ly all N Rualieil, after - trpetito3 ti e meeting in r! e stated that thyv ea! togettcr fr t takin; the tEtt4sary Item to form, tt Pt's the Arirtslo t tat - alit At.taciation. It tv- lite/cot, that tht Cathcli , AM au Association had been established in its nestle CD a much more popular basis. Ile had attended the f,:t meeting over in London on that occasion • which hist:nu. the Duke of Norfolk presided, assisted by the Cittba • -• Nobility, Gentry, and trading . interest of Englalki• 1 / 1 best effects were to he antic ipated from a plan of ger-to• co-operation among the whole body, to obtain the rester:: don of their long-lost rights ;in truth, nothing effects , could be done without it. (ATl:lst:ie.) 11c would : detain the meeting city longer, as his Learned Frien4 l , V•r• Itor.son, would address them on the subject. Mr. Bu4e; co:lrina:it a mat m s id pete;c rou b, l b a y h t e e r at u li t u w g r a ia daf . t of the reticle' dons, which he the course of the business of the evening. Mr. then rose, and atldresstsl the meeting in an able sped Ile concluded by %meting the resolutions, which wo: unanimously passed.—Lirerrml.ldeerii..rr. On Wealnes.lav was sold by auction at Garraway% Manor of Little Beduin, near Illinget ford, Wilts, with IP rights and royalties, also Manor lionse, containing nitrite the v it o ciso te principal rooms, domestic offices, two coach-hous.. sio; ling, farm-yattl, two cottages, Limn, garden, °reboil. gm various encl os ures of arable, meadow, pasture, and woc . i• land. including 818 A. 1 a. 9 r., of the estimated "i'` Of I,goo/. per annum, the estate subject to lantl-t3, 23/. 16s. Bd.. quit rent, 12s. 4d., law-day silver is. l. and to the Earl of Aylesbury 14s. yearly ; privilege of t" pews in the church-34,8001. I r Ni Mr, 3lr Mr. swe ass] Iris Des afte %rhil plat turn him thin sir,: I.nt 'alai pica year to a ~ 1 reale In ti of re' at pn teir consi, term; 11 - he Icncy asks t l 411 reply pram