The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-07 00:00:00

CAUTION TO BARGRMEN AND OTHERS NAVI. GATING THE RIVER Frill.% is to give Notice, that the Proprietor of the St tUTH LONDON WATER-WORKS are laying down TVS\ EL PIPES on the South side of the Hirer op. polite Cumberland Gardens. The operations will extend as far as tae This A , eh of Vauxhall-bridge. To prevent Accidents, there. tat, Bargemen and others are most particularly cautioned not to Navigate their Barges, Vessels, or Craft of any thr.crimion, on that side of the Riser, during the progress and czccution of the said Weeks. Ifro-urder of the Directors of the South Lotulfm Water-weeks, WM. BA IR D, Engineer. Palate Or SWUM ' $ tie , Cool. Collo. 1).:..o vet bOO 4 SO Noo 4 vet Cent. ',olio Waal 31 33 pin STOCKS TE.TCRIDA T. IKa Bills IMO/. ►7 IS pm Ditto lOW. 2! SI pm Ditto Small 24 22 pm Lottery Tickets 2.0 7s. raids OP S'OBLION Angolan Bond. 90, I Swoon Ayres Bonds 62 sillan Ronde 324 1 Milo Acct. 32 Lastombi an Beads lion Sunda :1624`. 26 22134 Acct. 3131 4, treed, Routes 5 ro Ce0t.982. 50e. 'chimp 21(. 64e. STOCKS 11K , it.l(l)A V. *tench Rentrs:. per Lent. G6f. Exchange 25f. ave. 111e:lessi Howl. 41 2 I).ttu Ronda Clf 24 Ditto Act1.G1164.12:4461 Peruvian Honda 2a X 81.anien Realest% Ditto:4l4 114 lANGK TIMTICILDAY. cocas= or zscn A nest.a. rile° C.F. 12 7 ))r....3 at olght l2 4 ttottardam 211. It 4 Aaadr,:rp a...burgh ....... .... MU 37 A Ar..J.r . .. . ...Ai U. 37 7 c. p.., s aWys• di; Ys 64 Rata 2 U. 2.5 ft Siodeass . . Z VO Leghorn ~........ 174 =-.. Genoa .34 Vonlee . ............. Naples ....... • ••• • • as Palermo . ••• ....... 4. 1 4 Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenas Ayres ............ 0 Dublin, 21 &Wait* ••• • • Cu_ ............. 1 Bar .... .. , 't• /frankfort on Milne Zz. A. Iss Plnarstargb. rble $ Th. 81 VI an :met/telly', a Z M. 10 2s tHwie •• se • ...... 10 Ss Morbid . ...... 33} llrlh 34 4111144 •• •• •••• •••• •• •• 311, Perseleas ..... . ...... 11101.1.10 X, tin 011. s. d. Portugal 0014 In eoln . 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, In bar+. . 317 6 New Doubli.•lis he ..... • New Dollars ''• • • • • 0 4 Silver. In ban. , andard .. 0 4 11 YlhTMvlr ::::::.: tRS YESTERDAY, Share. t d. f t u die 19pm —..••• IN 3‘2'l • as 4OO _ ioó u ;JJL an tt wac■ l's. ..... 1N 10 2) dls IMICIIIS OP THAI 1,414-bliaaleas ..... erneltian ................ Dv:l.h Iron.. Maxi dei Monte .......... D:t4.. Now.. . ....... Masao, British sod Ford's... . ---------,.- ~, & 4 _ , -,- -0, ,Y.-: ': - ` - • - 6. ::, - - -i - - wiel i vi ' li ' ' 4. . 'IA ;:. I t* • 'l t J‘ - . ..;...6... , ~,, : - -4,Z,“. I.:. •- -- 1 7 A *7 _ I "*" ..1% .. • -- 4 e. -. - '_ s • 1 %:e .....--" • '''''''''' -- rite Stitigift biteroo. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. • This SATURDAY. October ;, will be peaurmed the Comedy of THE 111.:11 AT LAW. feud Puberty, Mr. Dutton . Doctor Panelortu Mr. Harley, Dick U.,*:as, Mr. 1100pef Berwick, Mr. Burke ; Zekscl Hum...enuo, Mr. ro u ,,, f rom the B e erinebrun Theatre, Ilia let appearance un thl. atle , L a ir puberty. Mn, Meow, ; Cicely Houten:mu, Mies Kelly. After which, the row Dlverti , emeot, culled A DUTCH PAIR. T e e prl4clpal Characters by Mr. and Mre. Noble, and Miss Barnett. To conclude with Tilt OBVIL TO PAY. • Jobson. Mr. Donlon I IneU, Mrs. Davison. COVENt:GAHDEN 'fIigATRE. r. 4 MOND IT EVENING. ?either W. will be perfumed' the Tragedy of JULltti CASSAM. /Mims Coma:. Mr. Mgorton ; Marc Antuny, Xr. C. Ketable ; !lentos, ler Young s Camino., Mr. Warde y Cares, Mr. Fawcett. Calintruia, Portia, Mrs. Taacit. After ',Web Har Comedy of CHARLES THE IHICOND , or, THE MERIT MONARCH. it , na Cbarle. the Second, Mr. C. Kimble ; Lard Rochester. Mr. J...3as ; Captain Copp.lfr. Iravrcort. Mary. Miss 3!. Glover. AI)ELPH I TIIEATRL Sier-oe. TERRY and YATES retpeetfully inform the Piddle. that thirt 'lM•ttre WILL BE OPENED Ca' the Winter Season, Tri/S E YEN thlobee 7, when will be prewnted tLe Celebrated Nautical hlelo lbewaCc Enrletta, what' moW extraordinary attraction eontinuel mi ni:Wed to the Close of last Season, THE PILOT , URA TAI.E OP THE SEA . The Pilot, )1,. Terry ; Lieracnent Branetable, Mr. Yates : Loss Ton (Witt. Mr. T. P. Cooke, Car,tain Bu•rroughctitf, Mr. J. Reeve; Mies Redacting Ttowdes, Mrs. Hughes, from dot Theatre Rayed, Drury-!ene, her rrat Appearance at thieVileatre ; Ceello, by a lt,ung Lady ,her tiro Appearance on say iitege:. After the Barletta, a Newßelletniveritraement called LA PETE DES NATIoN4. Consisting of characteriak National Dames. composed and produced by Mons. 4utlia. late of the King's 'theatre, and at the Acadmnie Royale de 34usivie ; and the celeOrated rig,ilicut and Slelante Dural, from the Theatre. The Eui ots of the Evening to coneude with (for the Hnt time) a New Coptic Modena. called OLD LOVE AND YOUNG LOVE. . .. Count Ruseoberyr. Mr. Elliott ; Baron Ito., nberg, Mr. Terry ; Frederick. Yates; Des Champ% Mr. Wrench; Postillion, Mr. Phlaip.; Amelia. Itlt4l Buden t Juiietts, Mrs. flusheJ. The BRITISR PRESS commenced pubnabing yesterday morning at tire o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY, Oci ODER 7, 1826. We have received the French Morning and Evening Papers of 1 hutsday. They contain no foreign intelligence beyond what we have received through other channels. The principal subject of discussion which at present occupies the columns of the Opposition Journals is the partial failure on the part of the RepulAic of Hayti in fulfilling its late treaty with France. We have made a few extracts upoa this subject, from the Juotrnal des Debots. [From the Ebilr.l A comma ? SEPT. 30. T, ;este Otsfrver confirms the news which we had already giver f.om our corespondent. A steam-vessel which arrival from London under the Laglish flag, and which had been detained forty days in the Port of Cagliari to repair, pet to sea on the 213. h of August, let Greece. Two days Jter a galliot coming from Lon also under the English Hag, entered dm port of Cagliari. It is maid that Lord Cochrane was on board that vessel. rpon being toad that the steam-vessel had already sailed, he put to sea again in *cis t six Imam— Yesterday 1,200 of the Ilaytian Bondi were deposited, in order to be discharged on the tint of January neat. There are now ro wore than '2B,lloBin eireulat'on. Errant the Journal da D•6ats.] Pants, OCT. 3. The Ministerial Journals tin her keep silence regarding the serious report) .bleb have bese raked reapecting the indemnity of St. Do. sairgo, or they speak in so einbarrintsed a manner that it almost amounts to a confirmation of those reomei. We shall continue to reat,on upon: the subject as if it were ainusdy proved that the pay. of the indemnity was suspended, or at least that there wouW be a deduction made from the capital equal to the amount of the interest on that capital. For, whether the second fifth shall not be able to be paid, without its being necessary to grant • great extension of time for its discharge, or whe. titer Hayti shall from henceforth n:ake no further anmtal paymenu than the interest on the four remaining fifths, to. tatithce with a sum for redeeming them, it will be no less true, that in either case it will not be a fulfilment of the original treaty ; bat will in fact be equivalent to the non-execution of the treaty. We shell be delighted to learn that our reasoning will prove erroaeous; and that the caphal of die . four other fifths, of the in. demnits of the Colonists. will be paid with perfect punctuality. To contradict neva gives us much pleasure; but we shall only admit that this will be the case when is announcement shall be wholly (Adel; and yet we remember that the speech or one 51inister is siontetimes contradicted by that of another. Although it is said to t 04,1 that the indemnity of the Colonists will be paid off; yet we shall Cr.: be astonished if the same parties tell us rd-rani.rose mite the contrary. We have not forgotten the contradictory kteecion of M. de Villele : and when lie has so many times !rotten both for it and against it, with equal confidence, it it not doing him an injury to suppose him capable of declaring to us, two or three months hence, quite the contrary to that which he has been pleased to declare to us this morning. We will reason, therefere, upon the business of St. Domingo, without regard to what nosy be the explanatines of the alittivry. When the cession of St. Domingo teak place, the laibenla said to the President of the Council—" This is not what phik ought to sin. The Republic of Hayti was free; it did rot require, in miler to mien that liberty, any act of recogni. bon by yeti; a simple treaty of commerce would be sufficient for rte i3lffelt of Fru er, and it ass at least very oarless to touch upon questions which wo.ind the generous principle.. of the independence of the people." TbeConstitutianal Royalist sad to the President--" It was a law, and not an ordonnance, whi c h s h ou ld r egulate the cession Of St. Domingo. You were not authorised to abandon, by a simple ordonnance, a pan of the French territory, and violate the public right both of the old and new monarchy." The Absolute Itnyalist said to the President—" You recognise, and even without a sufficient guarantee, a Republic of Negroes, who have no other title to independenee than murder and fire . you thus trample upon monarchical principles you ell'°" °'C rest of the European Colonies to the greatest evils, and you encourage re volt and revolutions." . . The Diplomatist said to the President—" You have imposed hard conditians upon a country where you have no means of en forcing them, which is both contrsry to good faith, and to all the received rules of diplomacy: you have stipulated for such commercial advantages, which it sill be impossible, perhaps, for the contracting party to maint Ain. If the Republic of 11•1;•ti does not pay the indemnity, if it cannot guarantee to you the enjoy ment of those privileges which you have reserved to yourself, how will you act? Will you declare war against it? Will you re call the Royal Ordonnance? It will be too late." N. de %%Vele pretended that these were all miserable objectiolts, and his contempt of them was doing only jo•tice to such vain cla mours of envy and fallen ambition. Less than a year has passed, and all the grand conceptions of this greet statesman appear to be threatened with the very fate which had been prognosticated. If the President of the Council had not rejected the Constitu tional measures, if he had carried a law to the Chambers, he would at least have now been ale to say to II s -•—" The Chambers have voted; if I have been mistaken, the Deputies of the nation hasebeen to to." Rot with a si mple ordonnaree, it will be impos sible fur him to make each an exense. 31. de Villele ceded St. Domingo to the Republic of Hayti for the advantage of our commerce; but our commerce; tar from hay. ing profited by this cession. has deelined in nearly all the Ilaytian ports. 31. de Villele ceded St. Domingo, in order to obtain an in. demnity to the Colonists, and the Colonists arpear not to be able to touch the indemnity, such as it was stipulated for by the treaty. 31. de Villele, in short, ceded St. Domingo to re s.rve to us commercial privilegzs, and those privileges will not be able to be maintained witheut considerable modifications. — Finally, this sad affair has not cven been beneficial to the un happy Three per Cents., to the support of which it was taken to the Exchange by gen-el'arine. It was visible from the first moment, to those who had esir applied themselves the least to political economy, that St. Domingo, aitit hardly twenty millions of revenue, was far from being in a condition to pay an indemnity of MO millions. But of two things one is inevintble ; either 111. de illele was ignorant of this fact or he was rot. If ignorant, how was It that he was permitted to make the treaties, and to decide on abandoning a Colony without bring instrunell in the matter, and without consulting ita ability to fulfil its engagements ? If he was not ignorant of the condition of St. Domingo, he had then signed a treaty which he knew could not be executed. In that case, then, he deceived the Kiog, the Chambers, the Public, the Colonists. But no ; men p►efer to be thought ignorant rather than dishonest : ignorance is a mistbrt • and not a crime. Still it is hard that France should be n'...1041 to pay the charges of the education of the President of the Council. The situation of Eerope at the present moment presents a variety of anomalies, which it would be vain to attempt to explain on any of those principles which had been found applicable in the former periods of its history. It would seem even that the diffrent Potentates of Europe bad taken pleasure in confounding all the former ideas of poli ticians, in giving up that for which they had contended for eentuaies—in apparently divesting themselves of the most deep-rooted jealousies—uniting against those whom they had formerly supported, and supporting those who had before been considered their natural enemies. It is not easy to say whether these changes have been immediately beneficial to the human race. In many eases, it is to be feared that the combinations of the Great Powers have not been set in motion for the preservation of peace so much as fur the maintenance of prejudice—that the interests of the people have in some cases been sacrificed to those of their superiors. Hut, whatever may be the immediate con sequencze, the ultimate result of the various political events which have recently taken place in Eurcpe will doubtless be advantageous to the best interests of huma nity. The habit of acting in concert, which the Great Sovereigns of Europe first learnt in the war of the French revolution—though it may certainly be used for the op pression of the inferier Powers—is likely, nevertheless, is the end, to produce some stable system of European politics which will at least secure the peace of Europe for a longer period than it has hitherto been usual for it to continue undisturbed. Though a Congress of Sovereigns, or Mi nisters of Great Powers, having a right to decide and de termine, by the majority of votes, upon the affairs of any particular nation, is a chimerical project in the present state of things, and could hardly be submitted to in cases of vital importance by a great nation which might find itself in the minority, the establishment of such Con gem's may lead in the end to habits of more extensive intercourse among the Diplotnatises of different countries; and the result in many cases, tend to prevent petty misunderstandings from ripening into hostile defiance. For the purposes of discussion, we too not by any means object to those extensive assemblages of Ministerial per sons from the different nations of Europe, thought we do not precisely see the necessity of making a formal meeting, so as to give a sanction to its determinations which th e y ought not to receive. The legitimate and proper object of diplomatic assemblies of this sort is to explain the different views in which the questions of policy are entertained by the different States which are in any degree concerned—to explain in what respects these views are likely to operate in guiding the conduct of the Potentates in any particular event; but to have it to each separate Power to take its own measures as it may see flt, no l'ower hiving a right to threaten another, in order to induce it to resent an injury which has been inflicted upon it by a third. It would be only embroiling Europe in hest) veers, on every trifling occasion, if this principle were adopted of acting in con cert in such cases as the last war in Spain. This wa r terminated favourably fur the aggressor; and, however much it is to he regretted, no part remains for our Government to take but that of drawing the best possible con sequences from it in favour of those nations who either are at pre sent, or might naturally to be, our allies. It is very true that the disitess of our manufacture s still exists, and that the Corn Laws are, in a great measure the cause of it; but it is extremely wrong to adopt th e ar guments of the opponents of free trade, win, will not fail to use them for very different purposes from these to which they are logically applicable. We have traced our distress to over-production; this over-production itself we have traced to the superabuntant and unemployed wealth in the country. For the continual increase of our wealth, and consequently of our tendency to over-production, we have assigned natural and permanent causes, and we have pointed out as a remedy a reduction of the prices of neces series in every possible way, and particularly by a change in the Cora Laws. Certainly, if foreign countries had contrived to precede us In the Career of enlightened legis lation, tse should bare had retes,.n to fear from their corn. petition ; but we cannot, for tleee credit of our logic, allow that, on the supptxition of foreign nations remaining ia slate quo, we should hare any thing to fear from their corn ' petition. • We l:ept our ground against all their endeavours THE BRITISH PRESS. • for ten years, and i t was on ly by our own hands that we, in acme measure, fell at last. That falLeithei has been, or will be, :participated by our rivals; but their regular ad vances must, in the end, encroach upon our trade, if we do not arrest their progrras by bringing our capital and skill in direct operation against them ; and this can only be effected by the repeal of the Corn Laws. CITY, FRIDAY EVENING• As the period of the Account advances, the depressionists are using mighty efforts to knock down Consols as far as possible ; and, to aid their uperations to this effat, at least 400,090/. Mosey Stock was thrown upon the market this morning. The business done was altogether of a very ani mated kind, and at the close of the market, though there bad been sellers at 80, they may be quoted at 80k, for money, and the same for the present Account. The state of the quarter's revenue, and a somewhat scarcity of money, in consequence of the paying up the duties, have bet n of some assistance to the Bears in the transactions of to-day, though it is by no means likely that they will be enabled to make those causes act beyond the moment. Exchequer Bills arc 17, IS, and India Bonds 31, 32. There has been a very brisk market on the Foreign Stock Exchange, particularly in Mexican, which have varied about one and a half per cent. At the opening of the market they were 84 retrograded about one quarter per cent., and then advanced to 824, in consequence of an offi cial declaration from M. Rocafuerte as to there being .500,000 dollars puked ready for the Hussar, at Vera Cruz, and that more specie was on its way from Mexico, which probably might arrive iu lime to reach Englatid by the same conveyance. This notification merely puts an eflicial stamp upon the amount of money actually at Vera Cruz, because the fact of there being specie there has long been matter of notoriety. As to the convoy of money said to be on the road from Mexico there appears to be some doubt, because the last accounts received stated that, in conse quence of the dissension in the Government, its progress had been countermanded ;—not that any interest, in point of fact, attaches to that circumstance, as the agency of Messrs. Baring is a sufficient guarantee that the cflice has not been accepted without a certainty of the payment of the divi dends for two years atjeast. Such, however, is always the case, that on tie Stock Exchange matters of little moment are productive of the greatest variation in the Feriels. At the close of the market 501a...r reason confirmed this opinion, for Me%ican Bonds did not realize more titan 611 to being only beyond the last selling price of yesterday. The account of a military insurrection in the Archipelago of Chili had no effect upon the Bonds, which are still at 31 to 38. It is stated, that ,the non-payment of the livi d nd has arisen front *se diAculties in which the merchants of Santiago, to whom the duties on tobacco were mort gaged, have been pieced by the state of the exchanges. The Buenos Ayres packet, which Alit to bring tht.divi demi, is looked for with some anxiety. The state of Colomlda is not very encouraging, and the Bonds have receded a little te•day, the last price, &Alen, being 35. Six principal owndof Venesula ha I declared againtt the fedetol system, eeproposed by Paez ; and ttirmedez was assembling., his fierce to put him down. It ie, however, very prolna,:c that the matter will end without blemished. Greek and Spanish arc spoken of, but nothing more; their quotations arc 13 to 11, anal 10!. The Committee of the Stock L'xitnege have been en gard to•day in hiquiring into the Mowing circumstance: —A person wise doffs a great deal cif business as a broker fur an eminent capitalist, on commission, called on Tues day last, after four o'clock, at the of of Mr. IVerex- HALL, the broker who publishes a daily account of the Funds for the Members of thq Stock Exchange, and re quested that the price of French Stock might he quoted at 97, instead of 98. The clerk informed him that the List was gone to be printed, and that no alteration could be allowed. Having, however, setertained who the printer was, he immediately proceeded there, and got the altera tion made. Now, it am b ers that the French Stock in question was never en thaValay 91; but, on the contrary, there were persons who were sallow to buy at 99. It is ulderstoed that the person charged has written a letter in answer ; but, as it is not yet published, it is impossible t o say whether he exculpates "himself or not. The reported tenor of it certainly can hardly be so considered. Thtre has been something doing in the Bulanos Shares, in consequence of the favourable intimation as to the mines, which are quoted at 9.51. per share, 175!. being paid, and a further call payable (luring the month of sot. Bra zilian are at 14 to 1.5 premium. The Corn-Market b. - Maness of Friday is seldom of an ex tended character ; prices remain nearly as last. In Mincing-lane, Coffees are somewhat better, and there have been some considerable purchasers of Sugar ; prices, however, hare given way, good samples having surd a depreciation of 2s. per cwt. Exchanges are, if any tiling, a shade lower than cn Tuesday. • The subjoined are the particulars submitted to a Morning paper, which led to the Stock Exchange inquiry : The following statement is calculated to pu.t upon their gaud against fraud all those who may have transactions to erect in the Foreign Funds Ot;erving, in ii'rt^,lholl's LW of last Tucarley, that the price of French Stock In ler.don was gamed at 07f., and having been told that the price in the market on that day had never been and r 99f., I took the trnible to inquire, as to the fact, of two very respectable gentlemen with whorl I have the honour to be acquainted, and who are large dealers in French Stock: viten they told me that they had A uto themaeives always been anxious to bt at 9117. on that day, and het t, auskirioua staarislittk w sgr.. n or they had been at ilk pains to asEens‘ewilha jaid v ll of Mr. Wetenhall, when they fownd that a brel. se r dtfo taseducts a good deal of business with and fora certain great capitalist, had been to his (Itir.lVetenhall'a) office after four u'elirek on Tuesday, to desire that this price (97f.) should he mocked. Mr. Wet—shall 'coiled, that it wit* ton late to mark such a price, as the List had gone to preas; . whett the broker welt hio l seir t o th e printer's, and atoppcd the press for the purpose of having the price quoted. Now, Sir, it is well known that the paid great eapita!ist allows a commisaion •n all brokers who deal with hint, and the inference to be drawn front this, coupled with the above circumstance, is, th a t the broker, having s...sne Frcnch Sock to sell fur an unlucky pal, sold it to the said great capitalist at tme par cent. under the price which he might have otrainel fur it in the mraket, for the sake of the commtstino allowed, thus sacrificing his price:pars in terest to his own. It would be well, therefore, to advise all who are obliged to employ brokers for the sale or purchase of French Stock, to give such brokers it him of thi4r knowledge of the practice in question, and to request that their business be transacted in the open market, where they are torch more likely to obtain a fair price than with an individnal•wito pays a commission to their broker. Thursday, Oct. &, !, . EXPOSITOR. A file of the Nlexicair Journal El Sol has been received from the middle of June to the 20th of July. These pa pers arc almost entirely destitute of news. They are chiefly titled with the discussions of the Constituent Congress of Alnico, and the communications of cor respondents on literary or general topics. In the num ber of the 19th of July we find the following paragraph:— "An approaching change of all the Alinisters is announced. This measur e is, in the opinion of sensible patriots and lovers of order, tie only one which can restore public con fidonee in f avour o f di; u pre tile Chief of the R e p u bli c , which was h i some c l angor during the agitation of these .days. Da Wye measure' of this nature haw rescued many Governments from threatening convulsions; and, in our ca..se, must produce similar efrocts in support of our wise con !mutton." It is proper to observe, that, in the reapers immediately preceding the one from which this emract is taken, we observe no account of the agitations here al luded to. • _s•-• 0 ;h A , 14 - c s •woup. MOV EII ENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Lciiii.ter arrived in town yesterday, from Brighton. l'lte Dowager 31archioness of Sitlisbory let town yesterday, for 11 ',field. The Esal ;Till C.silt.tPSll of Htotwieke arrived yesterday at their house in St. Jarnes's-munre, trout their Seat, Tittei.nanger 11111, Her a. . . . The Bowatyer Emotes% Poolett has arrived at Marquis of Northampton u seat. ClRlle Ashby, from a tour. The Earl of Barrington arrived yesterday at his house in the Stahle-ya•d. from Brighton. The Karl of Sheffield ;1511 arrived at Iluektield, Sussex, from the Isle of The Earl of Besbwotigh has arrived in the Isle of Wight, from a tour. Earl Stanhope is shortly experted in town. from the Continecr. The lion. (George and Lady fieorgios Elie have left like Fail of Carlisle'r sect, Ovule !Inward, Yorkshire, on a tour. The Countess of A 'torte has arrived at the Oaks Bank, Seven Oaks, Kent, from Tunbridge Wells. Mrs. and Misr§ Vernon have arrived at Brighton, from the Isle of The Earl or Dartmouth hes 1.-ft his seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire, for Werii,ome, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Sri Itogor and Lady I h&c, have left their vest, Drairlow, Der. he.hire, for the Right lion. Robert Peel's seat, Lulworth Castle, Hlrset. _ Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jamc.s's.street s—Colonel Vatiluart, from his seat in lierks; Robert IVynne, Esq. from Reading. Departures:--Ur. and Mrs. Towers. Denasures from Ellis's lintel, St. James's.rereet t —Count St. Priest, Inc Paris:, Richard Moore, Esq. for Beth. Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lane Fox left Scarf's hotel, Lower Brook -street, y. sterOay, for Brighton. D.Tarteres from J: nlatl's lord, St. lainees- 31 rvt 2 ^ - Sir John and Mr. S lelloy, for Ole•r heat in Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, b.r Brighton. ('mint and Coanress Deleasart end family arrived-yesterday at the Clarendon I heel. Borid.atreet. from Paris. Departure* from Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley-square:—The Dow ager Marchioness of Dosmshire: Lord M. and Lady Mary Hill, for Roehampten ; ,Mr. and Mrs. Cave and family, tor Postings; Mr. and Mrs. ('.,away Dobbs, for the Comincnr. The Hon. Spencer Stanhope arrived in town yesterday, from Brighton. Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel Oats Blake's). Jermyn-street : Lord and Lady Keninare, from Malvern; M. Norris, Esq. and family, from Itionsuate. Departure% :—Edwurd Protherue, Esq. and family, fur Herta ; Donaldson. Esq. for Berks. MR. KEAN. MONTIZAL, AUG. 26. On Tuesday last a party of Orntlemen, about tarty in number, testified their appeobat;on and esteem Mr this celebra ed Tragedian, who has been lately del•ghting this city with a display of his pow. (gill talents, by giving him a dinner at the Alssome H.:II Hotel. The party sat down to the table at six o'clock; W. Caldwell, Esq. in the Chair. On the removal of the cloth, the health of '• Tae King." " !loyal Family," and other oasts usual on such occasions, were drank with accustomed honours. The Pnr.stuENT then evitlrcssei the comnan v. and congratulated them on the pleasure which had fallen to them of making toe great actor the subject of their 11 ,,, :ltalitT. 11c concluded by pra_ posing—" prmerby, and hitpine,s, to Mr. Kean, with three times three." This toast was received with raptures, and t:rank with loud ap planar. Mr. K FAX then arose, and, in a very impressive manner, made • reply a. follows . hir:Chterman and Oentlemen.—" It is cestomary on these men. sions to ',Wend diffidence, and to commence a laboured address , with . apologies for want of oratory. I shall differ on the precnt n'isitan from such gentlemen by boldly affirming thtt your i and liberality have given me a dintidenee that inspires tient language to octanes the molt grafefilleckno To assert I had never risen ma similar oeentions would be a fa se- I hood, rendering me unworthy of that respectable society by which I am surrounde 1 ; balsa no °mashie of my life did I Leer einem any 'Obligations at feerngs mere gratefully or sincerely. I bad con*. oared such ~,bappy baboon had far ever fled-at waif upon the world's wide common. I expected nothing more thou to drag sat the rernaMing portion of my existence in a hard exertion of my public donee ; how then shall I thank those beings who have re kindled the social greet, almost extinct, and have lighted up my heart again to friendship and esteem? It is as dew -drops to the parched—as fano-beanie the the prison grate—the key unlock. leg d. bonier In society — the symbol that I have nor wholly look the affeetions of my countrymen. Such raptures as the present carry with tb tit their alloy, when I reflect that a few days will take metrom toy libeckl benefactom.llut, struggling to prove myself worthy of their favour, en deeply, gentlemen, have you impressed nay fet tinge, that I shall leave the city of Montreal with a we 'these bordering on womanhood—a pang that ear, only be paralleled b the recoiieetion of thl.t fatal moment when the ship was under gaff that was to bear me, perhape for ever, from my country—from fang —end from home ; my outstretched eve watched the departing ob ject till the veil of davance clouded the land in which my every affi ciao concenteaterL It was then I forgot the indignities I had received, forgave my most malicinue psrsectimes, std wiped from my eye all the resist less tears that fell in spite of my country and friends. I was scarcely from the lard when reason told me I had lost a por tion of my reepectability la a man, and my chief retaurees depended en the exertions of the actor ! I assumed, therefore, a callous in diffcrcrence, played for a time the character of a misanthrope, knit my brow, and pietended contempt for the amid—bat it was but acting— "rhe penetrating eye torrid soon discern Smiles without mirth. ard pastime without " Deeply I felt the loss of that society I had for years associated with, and every act of kindness penetrated the brezen armour I had borrowed for the occasion. " The generous citizens of the United States have received my ' humble talents with enthusiasm, and temtioratrily healed a shat tered mind and fortune; but, Gentlersen, it sas in the moment of retirement anti reflection that the unrestrained sigh would have full vent, and the heavinq pulse would still throb for England !—my stringless heart hung I:ke the harp in Tina's Ball, neglected and diaconlant, till, tutted by you, it nsvoSe again to tones of harmony and afnction. I shall mite every opportunity or visiting the Canatlas, whether professionally or net—fi.st, from my determination to prove that I eannot forget these marks of attention ; and, next, from the jOy that an Englishman feels in pressing to his bosom the banners of his King, Inure titan on my own account. I hail this day hal. lowed. Fast as the winds can bear these tidings to the British shores, it will enliven those who, in spite elm) , inconsistencies and errors, we:eh with anxious eye my progrtas, and whose grateful heart will beat like mine at the receipt of that friendship that re stores me again to the rank of a gentleman. Tile laurels of Obi day *all be handed down as heir-looms to my posterity, and 1 shall ever think that son unwor th y who would not, in his prayers, remember the protectors of his father. I shall no longer, Gen. tlennin, trespass on the time that may be better employed—l wish that every individual that has contributed so much to my happiness may enjoy the same. The act is indslidy stamped, where nothing but the All-seeing Eye can penetrate, end whose dispensing spirit has infused itself Into the b-easts of liberal men, to restore a soil almost subdued by vindictiveness and falsehood. I close my address with wishing you all happiness, and be assured this day shad live vieniorin in citron." I)arirg the evening ser-rsl gentlemen addressed the ennipany., and some exe?llent sengs were sung; in tea, the wlmle party seemed determined to enjoy themselves ; awl, if W.: may judge of their enjoyment from the hour at which they sr e itrated, they must have fully realised all that they had previously anticipated. Sir Henry Hattori!, D. Macmichael, and Mr. Macgre gor, visited his Royal Highness the Duke of York yester day. The Royal Duke took au airing in the afternoon for about two hours. Sic Herbert Taylor, Military Secretary to the Commander in Chief, Sir Henry Torrene, Adjutant-General, and Sir Richard Jackson, Deputy Quarter-Master Gmeral, trans acted lmainesa yeverday morning with the Duke of York, at the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington street. Lady Byron Ilaqarriveilat Geneva —French Purer. It is said that a French booksvllrr•ia about to collect the speeches of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Canning, in favour' of Catholic Emancipation, and to publiab a French transla tion of thcm.—Frencli Paper. Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign Of. flee, to Lord Bloomfield, our Minister at Stockholm. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has left his seat at Beckenham, for IVrest, Bedfordshire, on a visit to Lady Buckin ,harnshire. The Music from Horn's forthcoming Opera of Pereril of the Peak, at Covent-garden, is spoken of in the highest terms. Mr. Horn hastatl the honour of playing it to some of the Royal Family at Windsor, who are delighted with it. Oberon will be revived at this theatre as soon as Madame Vestries engagement terminates at the Haymarket. Mr. G. Penson is engaged, and w.ll make ilia ,first appearance in the course of the ntxt week, as Figaro, in the Bat her o/ Seville. Extract of a letter from Hull, dated Oct. 4.—Mr. Lock ing, the . Agent here for the Patriotic Assurance Company, has received orders to decline taking Marine Insurances for the present. The only remaining Agency here is the South Devon Company. We understand, with the ex ception of Liverpool, that the above determination applies to all the outports, and that the amount taken by this Com pany in limited to 2.000/. on each risk in London. CHILI it N PAPERS. [Freon the Patriots (Allow Ralraerrlbtecio.l We 811Ilik have just been favouml with the aG o , MAT 29. dtatefi an d narrative, which h a ve b een add-visited to um by the froiem mem. and, 'rum a regard to their importance, we hasten to pnblish them, that the people may knew the infamous mareuvres which some de. generate men employ, for the purpose or sowing Ile %tee s at civil war in this beautiful cavoley, anti bringing.lt again ur.der die)** of despotism. 4, OOVERNIMENT OF VALPAMATSO, IIAY 27. " It k now seven o'clock at night, aral at OM; may hour se ws i e the direction of the cap tal. by Seigeant-Majc r of the ilk Di % Dereninto Valerzu . °a, who has lanued no the Caar, an d w h o , e from Charm in the brig I.evaitte, which ha tot t yet enteteeT.:e hal boor. lie brings intolltgence Coat the battalion to which he loop has nintinted, in consequ ence or tie erriial from Li male ei Don Pedro Alounate, common:st Arc s hy O'Higgins with the °hi m of posseasitig himself of thathipelago, which he effees ec i -,.-, the 341 instant, at two o'clock in the morating, havin g s a th e 6 , 0 . vernor moiler arrest. The same Sergear.nblajor will innore n Lo — n , Excellency particularly respecting this event, which, to save I shall not communicate to you tr. detail. Be pleased to lining it time, the knowledge of the Supreme Director, and to receive d ia surances of my consideration and r . pect. te. (Signed) " FRANCISCO DE LA SABTIIt, • Addroked to the Minister of State for the Department of the Intetiar, DETAILS OF THE EVENTS IN CHILOE. The So , rgettimatlajor of the nth battalion, Gcrortimo 414 lenzuela, comm u ni cates t h e following intelligence:— V a . , ." On the night between the 24th and 2.'ith of Ape!, atl e al se the port of San Carlos, in the English vessel Aleas4 er Ad am. Don Pedro Aidunate, brother to the floteroor, D a n a m e No. dap, coming from Callao. The said Dan .redeolitingl a La m , Lima a commission to raise the troops in the'ettaison in favour of Don liernardo O'Higgins, with a particular chafge of treating for this purpose with Ma Manuel Inmate, a l etgeant-31sj.. r et Artillery, who, on account of the ahsetice of the tiovernormj n ., nate. organizing the militia of that province, held the 'nattier:of awe ri In Governor. Fiteutes and Don Pedro Aidunate, takinged. *image of these circumstancts, bmught about an insurrection among the troops at two o'clock in the morning of the 341 of 3lay. 'to accoaoplioh this object on the Grime night. the inktint Omemet. Fuentes, went to the arouse of Valero:nem (who evonmasded at ti, time the atla battalion), accompanied 6y Captain °Ureic*, Li an a Rinks, and Ensign Silva, all of the • ' Volution, and a perry te of entelicre, and without any COM ip .I n siirpriled him , and took him priso n er, con fi n i ng h i m in quarters in the same house. On the following day, Captain Artnda anti Itieotenara Modes mime to visit hint, and communicated to him that Certain Den Andres ()homes had taken the command or the battalion; that Captein Don Antonio ilenriquez executed the duties of Sergeant- Msjor in the same battalion ; that the reason for this ineurrettioa we* the arrival at these islands of Don Pedro Melon:de, commis sioned by O'Higgins to effect it ; that he savored theta thatoe neral Bolivar had ofkred to O'Higgins 4,taft men to match gra Chile; that the loiter had not received the offer immediately, rho oinking two months to rural his determinatian ; that, fur insuring his object, O'Higgins had sent orders to earn e a mutiny among the troops of Chile, as well as commissioners to the towns in Cc' m. on:pion, Santiago, and Coquimbo, to form partisans among the troops thcre stationed, said to have them ready to assist him when he should enter Chile. " lie knew that, without any opposition, the chiefs of the in. .urrectlon could gain over, in Chtlue, the 4th battalion and the company of artillery. Tim °tremor, Don Jese Santiago Aka nate, arrived at the city on the sad 3d of May, at twelve o'clock at noon, and at night they apprehended hem, and made Lint prisoner, along with the brother tit the deponent, Serge:mt. Maio, Dun Francisco Veleutzuela. Tne deponent knew that the into ntion of the mutineers was to send the Governor, Aldunate, to Valparaiso, in the brig Liionia, which woe in the port of San Caine,r discharging Ler cargo to rent, to Valparaiso. In the night of Alay 4, the deponent, his t o o, , e abets mandated, sad Liana Don Lorenzo Dial, embarked ant board the natitmrd brig Levaite, which Railed the following day to Valparaiso. The Coco. mandant of that brig put on 'bore the deponent and his brother, oa the coast of San Antonio, on tte 27th ime. at their or n repel:, out of tear that the ship mould not arrive good enough at Velparaiso, to which they were dead led ; and they arrived on the 27th. at night, Lieut. Diaz having remained on board because lie had rot mud:less enough to leap on al ore. At the 11101Oellt Of the &re liant's arrival at Valparaiso', and after his conomeastion with time Governor, lie proceeded to thi s ca pi ta l, w h ere he arrived taalay, at six o'clock in the otoorning.l" JA , VA7C.rPAPA - RS. The following is from a Jamaica Paper of the 13th of August : We have received Panama Gazettes to the 2th uk., by which it appears, that suspicions being ent rtained with regard to the tranquillity of the Republic, in consequence of the operations of he enemy at Cuba, the internal theiurbeiice of the Isthmus, and the exister.ee of suspicious characters therein, the Asaenthly tea convoked, in Panama, on the 3d July, to discuss the necessary 'measures to be adopted for the defence of the Republic, die result of which was a Proclamation. These suspicions of alarm having subsided, another Proclamation Irot issued, on the 25th, to that effect, and by which it appears that the military con.inard re. ferred to in the former one, tressed in the exercise of its ex traordinary functions. The Fiscal's (or Attorney-Getierars)opie:on on these reports, is, that ati eseentbly could not be convoked on more equivocal and unfounded information, elating, in support of which, tint every one is aware that the forcer in Cuba were not only insufficient to &lark Colombia, but that they we e incapable to pro tect the very Island itself—that the Spanish squadron that was ploughing the coast of Colombia had no troops ot disembarkation, and that the Tay sailors were novices io the art of navigation—that in the Ilavannah they were compelled to burden die inhabitaats with heavy texes—that they neither had tratesports nor merits to carryon war, and were compelled to station three divisions of 6,000 each in Cuba, tlavannaii, and Puerto Principe, to defend the At te ks of Colombia, which were dreaded; aid that, however bit harJus the Spaniards may be, is it consistent with human reason to suppose that they would embark into such gross errors, when they consider the power the former posses. in the Isthmus, the incon veniences in the Pazilic, and, above all, the decided deterotinatioa ul the l'utriots, to die or to free (florin i see likes). The Fiscal admits the pessibility of the existence of disloyal Co lmnbians, but he elertha the eeistettee of any in the Isthmus. In referrirg to the disturbances in the interior, be observes, " that is inhabitant., are always ready to sacritice themselves for the public cause, and will ever sustain their honour against those who dare to impute such infamy to them as alluded to iu the first Nocturna don respecting toe interior insubornimaion." The following, cononunietion from Admiral Heisted, to his Honour the .Mayer, was received on 11'eil:m.3v : Isis, Port Royal Barbour, Aug. 9. Sir—Cal. Campbell, his 31ajesty's Charge d'Affairs a: Bogota,. having forwerded to me the eitclo.ed copy of the :oh Ar.idc of a decree. issued on the Bth ult. by the Government of Colombia, in , o a t i ' r t e he k i n n o s w ur n re i e n ti t o il n a u t s V us e l hez man uel n a e , r, l t b! r g t y lv ou in w ranua ili plesl,os: of n mi s e q h aek u en e i r tnei merchants. hams. seed also that I :wine time eince directed' the senior officer to wirelwerd to pay every attention to the preteettot et the persons and properties of the British werchante resident iu the same province. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your moat obedient servant, L. %V. EALST ED, Vce-Admizzl. To his Honour the Ithyor. COPY OF TILE FIFTH ARTICLE. The department t f Venezuela being de facto out of the pale of Constitutional obedience to the Executive Power Of the Republic,. the Government is not responsible for the security of the persnas pr property of foreigners residing in It, or who +nigh: go to retitle these t.uring the present crisis. A-Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yester day at the Treasury Chambers, which was attended by Viscount Lowther, lion. B. Paget, and Mr. M Naghtra, L ,, rila Commissioners of the Treasury. The following is an extract of a private letter rcc.ired yesterday : BRUSSELS. OCT. 3. - - - The cause of the catasteophe at Ostend is still involved in mystery t Government has not yet directed any inquiry to be COMP on the spot by a Military Comntiasinn, as WAS expected• 'ihe King's Attorney at Iltit;.;es hu been twice at Ostend to intern:• gate, but discovered notitMg. Ae a proof how much our Oovernment is favourably disposed towards the Creek• cause, I can apprize you of the fact, thst one ci the. King's brigs, the Hawk, stationed in the Levant, has taken under cotAtny a vessel, commanded by a Captain Akkermaeot which bailed some tune ago from Antwerp, with stores our the Greeks, sent by the Hellenic Cott mittees of this country. She IS bound to Smyrna, whence she will go to Napoli di Romania. M. de Ceiba, appointed Ambassador I!:.xtraortlituiry to the Court of Rome, to conclude a Concordat for the Netlictiar.dr , has not yet set out on his journey. This de!ay gives rice to st , vral rumours, which, however, deserve no particular notice, as they ha" no foundation. There has appeared, this morning, a new En g lish newspapyr. entitle:l Neal/ion 110:a;. The writer, a Alr. ti'sntircr, promo" to ermine, it properly, aid hopes to suaced in hi. enterprizs. 21'cies from lime', judging by the contents and the tize of tie paper, is an imitation of Galigniini's Aftwenger. It will appear VOlO 4 a week. We received yesterday Sierra Leone Go-xlies to the Sloth June. Among the extracts which we have given from them will be found some afflicting pr ofs of the pertinacity with which the abhorred traffic in slaves is still wiled on wider the French, Spanish, and Portgpitwe fie .s. The Gaula de C'arihogena tkt Celomtia, of the 6th of August, has been received; it contains a decree, dated April 18, 1825, regulating the teviitorial division of the Republic, and also an official paper, dated Bogota, July 19, 1829), giving directions to the authorities in the diffaent ports of the Republic to watch the proceedings of the fire ' shipa, and making the intendants answerable for the pub- I lication of any seditious writings or publications. atialixa 0 , THE A= m sump ( pert q 3➢ was but corroba whetlici gowther Scotlau equity• been au that tbi of the i wbetbe "night ' to call 1 *ion of Jr. Sy may be from IT to Send : mew. spent. 'setts t) ny tilit It iv ter, th had no were I pheey were d not sil Lords were, i itself 1 to the them their the R! marks tend uc nen! n cotleag many of Incy sLips)' ais~ . comma fore yo to the *aril olden% li r p c s r o i. It I TIC ANC 1 In I Iti I 1001 rffinit cher _ i Sir vniifth4 turcs 0 to the the intJ iTha ng?lt MC% - IA ppinia known MK% i of OM • 1 w; *inn be t Eater It n hed t!. and w IRe C< ti. astrd, kny t ?tort ( ):;lk wile! nor. by tub bp]