The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-21 00:00:00

1 ~.. sw im i tot ••ir, %IN LI n 6 a, i 1 psi Cent. Red. 101 Si a Per rpm. cons. Di mit. Acc,.92 l i I I I" . 3 1 1: e I fent a a ° Pt? Caw. R e d:9B4 i 4 per Cut. len I ITOCES YESTERDAY. India Stock 273 4 India Ronda 34 • pm Long Atm. 72 i-IS t _ Ex. Ril/141 id. LOSSI.II3IIIISpin Ditto, IVA II lON pm Ditto, Bm4l_llll3ollllpra Louo', Tiskeis. IW. HAYMARICET THEATRE. • This svieffint, THURSDAY, July 21. will be performed. THE. RIVAL VALETS. roe Principal Characters by Meagre. V.V.ilUgns, Vining. Liston, ant Wilklomni Madames Weylett and C. !mew After Which. RECHANGE NO ROBBERY. Str Christopher Crantorry. Mr. W. Farren ; San; Swipes. Mr. Liston. Tidy Cranberry, Mr.. Davison. Teem:Slide with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVFR. Sir Mark Chase. My. Williams: fixture, Mr. Rucks!. Maria Dart limitec, XMMD Vestris. • ,ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Evening, THURSDAY, July2l, will be performed seowi PROMIcES; or, THE COLONEL, THE CAPTA I N. AND TIM CORPORAL. ThsJetlnettal Cr , arafterh by Mewl% Bartley, Broadhurst, Thorne, Sereddi, W. B:mnett, and Power; Mesdames Noel, Stephens. any. Molly. Jerrold, aad welppert. After which. FREE AND F.ASY. Str John Freeman. Mr. Wrench. Mrs. Charlotte Courtly, Mimi armed; IltiesntAt. /Mutat?. palm og FOREIGN s COCKS YESTERDAY. liiiiesTseat.Bothia Alexlean Bonds Ditto Scrip Dime A tee. .7114 Dist• Acct. i'f f dirt Ditto Scrip (11.05) l'olesubian Bonds ~ Ditto Acct. 21 4 dis DM* Both (1M) 254 I :itesPolin ll, bonds 9% 1/irto Acct. libf itto Bonds 0524) I I Popish Bonds ' Portuguese Bonds Ditto Scrip (1025) Ditto Acct. 684 • Ditto Acct. 11 dip • Rnssian Bonds 914 7 French React It pr Ct. 103 f. 561. Ditto Acct. 971 Eit4.l4le_ge 251.10 e. Spanish Cons. theett Honda Ditto Acet. 2.24 1)410 Scsip 11895) Ilf dip Ditto Cobs. (1523) 141.10 ES OF SHARES YESTERDAI . • MINTS. Share. Paid. Preinfuin gwr Shwa. Artflki-lleaktan 000 25 90 674 00 A oirtn-Ctnlian Grottsiicalt BspiritoSanto Brasil 100 b . 1 41111634.-. Cosies* 411 . 1 Devonshire Ifising Aseeciatiosa, lOO 5 9 9 0441ept ic st ... MO' 61 f • Pas, aid Frravian 30 3 6 f 25 19-16 t e Big *ante.. ...... . ...... -. 4OO 270 • Nett Al mitten .lO 27f IV•he bi oa &p Ca 40 l 26 10 Of i -• • ASSURANCE COMPANIES. ' Minus British mad Foreign lOO 10 • Ditto Marini • 100 1 t • oto 'hks Llama* AND Coral coat Pkiegli. Ignited ' „...., , 5O •• 13 - 2$ 1101 WAILWAYS. Itlatekevtet and Lkvanteol NW L. 14 mISCILLANEOVS. Asteistaisa i Wig ;roe Corady ' lOO ,lO 2 Brit' "look an .teat Salt 60 ' i if 6 Z l o eian k 5O 1 f dia 60 6 2 4 ' .t.ottecto Carrt Comp ' Perevdsji . any • t - • ••t - ' 100 6 Idie 8 die PieVincwil- Bank of Infant( Simpler Dia '• . 50 3 64 ghe • . DRURY-I,ANE THEATRE. .... , LAST !WIGHT OF THE SEASON. MR. FITZWILLIAWS NIfIHT. ELL Evening, THU/WOW, July 111, will be performed • DER FREISCHUTZ. &Oar. Mr. Horn; Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke: Bernhard, Mr. Bedford: Henan. Mr. O. hutch; KDlan, air. Fittwilliam. Linda, Mtn Grad. Jon . Rose, Miss Povey. Aft*, whleb • new Interlude, tailed CURIOSITY CURED: Or, P 0%% DER FOR PEP. PINO. lllHarf, Mi. Intrisilllatn ; Kitty Curious, he. Mrs. Fltrwilliain.. Towne-Wee with Tin Mt HIVE; Or, LOTS OF FUN. Mingle. Mg. Harley; Cicely, Mrs. Fittwilditm, Juggr&is Rope—Fire forming • Informed, that NOR ROW ^r F ter "l for The Zairian Fares Inornins se LONDON, THURSDAY, Jt;cy 91, 1925. . . . _ The Paris Papers of Monday reached our Office last night it is reported that the education of the Duke de Bosasauz will be confided to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Baron de DA311•11. A Governor, however, will collie appointed till the young Duke completes his seventh year. ed publlghing yesterday five o'clock. We regret to learn that Lord GRANVILLE has bad a fall Prom his boric, by which he has been confined to his hotel since the accident. The oontusions, however, are not serious. Spain continues in the same distracted state in which that unhappy kingdom has so long been. General Laszax• has joined the violent patty, and by their influence has been able to remain in Madrid in spite of his old enemy, PESIIIILA, who belongs to what is called the moderate party. The influence of the latter, however, is not on the-decline. M. ZSA BEIIMUDEZ is regarded as their head, and by his orders or permission the amnesty of the Elog of PORTUOAL has been copied at full length into the Madrid (larder. On the other hand, strong and sue osuful efforts are malting for the restoration of the Inqui 'hien, The Council of Castile, to whom FIIRDINAND Abe consideration of that subject, reported de itsp favour. Unless the Council of Ministers sham Addsk otherwise, and be resolved to with sayid,thir4sesefui party • with which they will have todataiii e Mithing can prevent the re-establishment of all the plenitude of its authority. It has been Miss Maned that the Apostolic Junta were the same of the diseeders of the 16th of June. Two Ca ntina, fit !belt serviceoirme emplOyed to get up the sham P'c't f"*2# 19 211511r,... ttflite volanumm Vans . man have bithertdatided the vigilance of the police, but they are aid:rely pursued. The ramifications of the con piracy extended to - every province in the kingdom. If the ataempt had.not railed in the capital, bands of armed par- Mau would have nude their appearance in every quarter, and the work of extermination would have been simulta- Dangly commenced over the whole face of the country. The Government of FSILDLN•ND VII. is •not the worst possible. The pare titaness regard him u little better than •, a vergre. The news from Greene is singularly contradictory. I Yestsrday the prriots were represented to be every where tnamphalst. Today they are on the verge of destruction. The spirit of exaggeration prevails to *rester extent nab reaped to the events of this struggle than we ever re member before .to have witnessed. litawnps PACHA i s sad to have advanced some distance into the Mores, and to bah defeated a body of 1,700 Oaths, who were en- . Inanited 10 or 14 lftgnes to the north of llodon. l'he UM of the Egyptinne is admitted to bogie been • very severe. This is the story told by theAaseriatiOhrerrer. According to another German paper, a fresh division of 6,000 Egyp' tians had arrived st Candies from Alexandria. The recall eiCotocovsont had revived the dissensions, which it was intended to extinguish, and that military chid, in *Wades of his oath of obedience, had wiled on the supreme audit,• r4y, sad put to death the President Comitoatexts ad*. -411 late Ministef of W.kr,'CcLzs:t. These accounts are touch too extravagant to be credible. We hope they are utterly without foundation. . [Foam the Melte, dated Tuesday, July 19.] VIENNA, 1111.! SP • Letters from .Smyrna, of 17th June, contain the news of'fresb' advantages gained over the Greeks by the Egyptian army In the. Mores. After taking Naftrino, Ibrahim Pacha had occupied the two towns of Calamata and Arcadia., and had advanced with 8.000 men, to penetrate into the interior of the Peninsula. The Greeks, chiefly Aloreots, to the amount of 1.700 men, commanded by Cap. taint Papa, Fliasa and Kadin, and by two nephews of the Bey of Mains, had entrenched themselves in a strong position in the' mountains near Aye, ten or eleven leagues to the north of Motion, , were attacked on the Ist of June by the Fgyptiane, surrounded on all sides, and entirely destroyed, after a desperate resistance. The Egyptians had lOU or 160 wounded in this obstinate batde. Among the killed were, according to this report. Kastan Agassi, one of the (Mlicers of Ibrahim's household, and a Bimbas. chi of the troops trained in the European manner. Among the wounded are the Governor of Modon, Haman Pacha, and three other officers. It is affirmed that the booty in money, cattle, horses, provision*, &m which fell into the hands of the conquerors, was very tonal. derstble. The Capitan Puha, with his squadron, arrived at Soda on the' night of the 4th of June.-4ostrian Observer. PAWS, JULY 18. The AUgftriehre Zeiteirog of July 14 has the following letter from Trieste, dated July 4:— •• Private letter worthy of reedit , received from Zante, and dated fa 17th June, are not so favourable to the Greeks as the lane: have heft willing for some days pastier make us believe. The Egyptian Let has sailed to the Isle of Candia, to convey to the hlorea a new division of 6,000 EtrYPtiane, lately arrived from Alexandria. Ibra him is advancing along the sea coast towards Napoli di MaktosM. Vie recall of Colocotreni,and his restoration to the command, have disunited the Greeks, end will have great influence dons of General ()nun, his most decided enemy. It. that Coloontroni bas already seized on the civil and military rity, and, according to a report which generally prevails • he has caused Condurionis and the former Minister letti, to be beheaded." (See above, the article Anstriao Manor.) Accounts from Parlors/ that the city enjoyed which had not been again dietarbed after the I iu the evening. Lied Granville, the EnglistkAmbasrador to the t. his tied a fa&( frem hie horse. ;Though his wounds MN his Excellency hasmotAreae out of his hotel since t. The day before yesterday in *ha evening his Excellency visit from Baron de Dimas. If hsister of Foreign Affairs, The King.of Sardinia has given a private audience to Forster, Emmy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary Great Britain, who had the honour to present his credentials ••• M ajesty. On the 24 of this month a violent earthquake was felt at Algiers. There were repeated shocks several successive days. It did no damage, but the Inhabitant were so alarmed that many families ltd into the country and cook refuge under tents. The effects were much more dreadful ten leagues from Algiers; ebb same earthquake has destroyed the town of Belida. It seal lowed up half the inhabitants ; of twelve thousand, six thousand owe buried under the ruins. This is the third town in twenty' yak Coles and hlarcuia pe7ished in the same manner. [From the Qoctidiewne, of Monday.] • Coarn, JUNE 7. The Captain of an Ent lists vessel states, that the troop. of Rodschld Pacha have in a great measure dismantled the towns of ilissolonghi, and that the Greek garrison had asked to capitulate. The news of the taking of Salona by the Turks has reached Paints. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAIIIIS, Jour 10.—Five per Cents. 103 f 43c.; Four and a Half per Cents. 1031.4 k. ' • Three per Cents. 7tif 30c.; Bank Stock 216 2' . 60c; Rentes de Naples Ccttif. Falcon net, 90f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 ; Exchange on London. On Alonth, 26 f. ; Three Months, 24 t. 86 c.—Coors Authentipac. CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING. A very heavy account was settled this day in Consols on the Stock Exchange, and the quantity of stock taken far exceeded the expectations of those who had made extensive time sales. The con sequence was, that Money Stock, which opened at 90, advanced to 901, though the price for the Account to be settled on the 25th of next month serer exceeded this quotation, the beers selling with great freedom for that account, at the same price they were paying for Money Stock to meet their previous engagements. The chief investments this day, however, were for Country Account ; and this Stock, it may fairly be presumed, will not be again soon in the market. To-morrow an eminent broker will again take a great quantity of Stock purchased by him a few days ago for delivery on that day. The increase of national prosperity necessarily increases the investment of surplus capital ,in the Funds ; and as there is not at present any farther creation of British Stock, the continual demand for it must eventually drain the market, and cause that advance in its value which will init . )! e the Chancellor of the Exchequer in a few years to effect a most important reduction in its annual charge, leading gradually to its final extinction. An eminent capitalist has far some time been Wing his pecuniary means, and even his credit, to remit money to Paris, to be embarked in the Rentes, with • view to a transfer into the new French I per cent. Stock. These operations are certain proofs of the determination of M. de Villele to persevere in his most politic plan of reducing the annual charge on the na tional debt of France; and most undoubtedly this great advantage cannot be obtained by the Minister of his Most Christian Majesty, until the British Consols attain a value {very considerably higher than their present prices on the Stock Exchange. It is from these and many other reasons inferred, that the Bears are playing +despe rate game in sedating a necessary improvement in the British i Funds ; for unless they be actually possessed of Stock to deliver at the next account, to be arranged on the 25th of August, their cavorts this morning to prevent a farther improvement; for the settlement on that dey will only tend to produce the contrary effec in a more extensive degree, as they will again subject themselves to the castigation of their powerful opponents. A year ego the Consols were several pounds dearer than they are at present ; an effect certainly not produced by any decrease in the annual income derived from agriculture and commerce, nor from any unfavourable change in foreign politics. As the close of the year approaches, capital will be increased by the receipts of remittances for ship. menu at its commencement; and employment for this capital must . _ _ . be found either in new channels of .commerce, or in the Securities of established Governments. On the Foreign Stock Exchange little business has been effected, the attention of capitalists having been almost exclusively directed to the settlement of the Corso' account. Colombian Bonds are a per cent. dearer, and Itlexi=n Scrip is also a shade better. If the Consols maintain their value, or be dearer, the Securities of these rich and powerful American Republics will also improve in value, for there exists a sympathy betwixt the British Funds and those of foreign nations, with which she is allied in cultivating the arts of peace. Brazilian Scrip is depressed, because his Imperial Ma. jesty, actuated by the folly of conquest, has undertaken an expen— sive expedition against Monte Video, from which by no possibility can his subjects derive the slightest advantage. Greek Scrip is par cent lower than it was yesterday. French Rentes are a per remt. ingher. In the New Threes no business has been done. In the Share Market a good deal of business has again been done In those of the Anglo-Mexican Company, and they are conse quently dearer than they were yesterday. Old Chilian Shares are also inquired after. They are low, and their present proprietors are unwilling to part with their interest in them. No alteration can boasted La the wise of any aherittontirtio of Joint Stock NM pany's property. Ephemeral Schemes continue to be showered on the public, and the projectors of them are certainly entitled to the credit of great ingenuity in discovering ways and means for the em ployment of the money of their less inventive neighbours. A name only is wanted by which an association roily be denominated, and then out comes a list of Directors never trefoils heard of, and a plan of opera:ions, of which neither the practimihility nor even the utility have been for a moment the subject of consideration. One for excavating five miles of ground under the Thames, with the intention of letting the ground out afterwards on truilding leases has many recommendations. As the Inhabitants of this sub-marine city will be entirely protected from the oppressive influence which the sun has during the list week exercised over the people or England. There will besides be no want of fire offices or of water- works, as a plentiful supply of water can always be obtained from above, and the consumption of fuel will be greatly lessened by the necessity, to which all the residents will be subjected, of consum., hitt their own smoke. Those who become proprietors of this! Scheme have the certainty that no sooner will the city be built than it will be inhabited, and then, but not till then, may they look for no small rah from the labours of the Directors. A vast number of Schemes now recommended to the public, are founded ors pro. ' spec!. not nearly so alluring as these ofthe Imperial Thema Exca vation City Assuitiation. The correspondents of the Paris Papers at Madrid agree In stating that Corunna is completely blockaded by the Colombian privateers. They have very lately captured seven vessels belonging to the merchant, of that port. There ars also many cruisers on the coast of Biscay. A pamphlet is announced to be forthcoming from the pen of kt. Chaterterloriaod, relative to the Greeks. CADIZ. . The rollotehiglettet fromr - Cada, though not of so recent a date es the-lust tee published, contains acne interestins intelligence:— CAMZ, JUIVZ 12. Gnerrera, 74, the Dismonte, and La Perla frigates, are ordered to hold themselves in tardiness to proceed to Corium*, to take Marge of the expedition which will shortly sail for the Haven. nah. There are three large merchant vemeh chartered from this [Port: end it IV said • three thousand men will at least embark teem the Hasannalt. The Colombian privateers are operating de. Istructively on the merchant vessels of Cadiz, and all along the coast of the Mediterranean. An English Captain, lira nights ago, reports. that on coming down the Straits of Oiliraltar, he herd • heavy fire of cannon for se-eral hours, which led him to believe that an action must have taken place between some armed-meek, and the privateers. which are cruising about here and in the Straits. As yet, we have not heard the paniculara. 'tVe have now upwards of 12 vessels of war (French) lying in the bait, inchtaing all classes, among which are four very bee frigates They Re extremely rigid in the quarantine regulations, but, although vessels, proceeding irons Gibraltar with clean bills of health, they must, nevertheless, ride ten drys' qua. 'entitle at ('adia, and reads coming from England, will have to remain two days before they *readmitted to pratique. The Spaniards will have it that the French ships of war are to afford their merchants convoy, and inserted in the Dierio, of Cadiz, paragraph to that erect The French Consul when he saM the same, insisted upon- im immediate and direct contradiction. • ..T __ _....1......_..T.1.1...... UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. . . igrAr, GARDENS, VAUXHALL. TR; W • Omit/7. and Public are respectfully informeA. that 101_ 4 tram , :i \ ul t y 1sl 4 , heck h will like hl place T i 0-Mr :TY MC ,est ilia liaison. In with the tn ir wgie e h illi Sg. Morris ° will! ;o r ; the me, atve his eery entertaining Experiments lu Hydraulics, end soil for • third time the Lostmlng Trifle of the ()mimes Chinolses is 'ha • Concert—Now Ballet—Male and Female Juulers— tialaneata—Parstoeclni—Cmuncoarmus—Stack and Tight Ropst—Fire- smells. deG. AM will ail be given In their accustomed order, forming & Vat of Amman nut from Eight o'clock till Twelve. win be splendidly lluminated, and decimated with many maw wed Trans s i awl Gm Firs-works will Installs /Mad grafrimel basalt changes. • Doors open at Seven.—Adintailon Ps. 6d. , 1 111 Laill , t• nUU wmeu kit as the lion have • HAYTI. tve. The Egyptian —.wow— to the hlorea a new By the way of the tufted States important intelligence Alexandria. Ibra- has been received front Hayti, relative to the proposed Napoli di Maim* renewal of the negotiations for the recognition of Hayden the command, have independence. The President Boyer has determined that no po l it i ca l agent tone* on the opera- my. It is affirmedshall proceed to France to, treat for the and military autho- recognition of the independence of St. Domingo, unless an y preraih At Zante, assurance is first received that he will be treated with due mister of War, Ce- honours, and tha&bia missies shall be attended with every : Vienna, front the pnospect of success. Thestioviiiiion and the assurance of perfect tranquility, the honourable reception Must come from the French Go- no el of the 25th /renames* An Waal tramtnication to thii effect has been tramming(' do Pas* r he Court of Franc! ' The futailigeope sialphttint England is alto of a very m god° are not sen' impor t an t nature TbiGloserst ent of St,:lpOtningo has !since site accident. _ • cmieney received s long and re cat digfedillurittognition of Ss independ- a Affairs. Mee of Hayti by the King of Great Britain, and now the t audience to Mr. independence of Colombia hits been acknowledged, the Plenipo..entiary of Is credentials to his President remonstrates strongly on the injustice of delay- I ing the recognition of Hayti, so long independent de fief°, was felt at Algiers. and with a government in a settled and firm state. The re days. It did no government of the island is now determined to enforce its that many families claims on England, by the legitimate means in its power, fees from Alftient Eugland immediately or, at all events, to put the manufactures and trade of ,I Belida. It swat- on the same footing as the commerce and, six thousand with other countries. The import duty on English goods , t 1 town is twenty is now one-half less than on the goods of any other nation. e manna. A law has passed Congress, declaring the duties from the 1 lay-] . Ist of January, in the year 1826, from England, to be the oerti, Jiver 7. same as from all other nations and States. %. GERMAN JOINT'-STOCK COMPANIES. The passion for Joint-Stack Companies seems to have extended itself to Germany. We have before us a paper I signed by C. C. Becher, Sub-director of the Rhenish West India Company, dated Ethel-leld, July 1825, in which he proposes to establish companies—l. to carry on an export ing trade in flour; and 2. to establish general magszines for flour in Germany itself, or, as Mr. Becher expresses it, with a note of admiration, Allgrmeine Mehl-niederlagenim Vuterlande selbst One fact is mentioned in Mr. Becher's Vorsehlaz end Aufriff an meine Lnndsleute, calculated to excite some surprise, viz. that German flour at Buenos Ayres was brought successfully into competition with the flour of North America by the Rhenish Nest India Com pany, of which Eberfeld is the head-quarters. Very ex aggerated notions are farmed of the cheapness of flour in America. Although in many parts of America good land may be had at a small price, yet we must recollect that the great expense of the' necessary implements of' agriculture, the expense of labour and the want of roads and other means of transport, are, in their effects upon the price at which produce can is rendered for exportation, equivalent to barrenness of soil. Thus it is that the thickly peopled parts of Germany are able to send out their meal to a greater distance by sea, at a lower price than the straggling settlers of Ohio or Illinois.—The harvest this year in Ger many is uid to promise a most rich and plentiful produce. A Supplement to Tuesday's Gutette was published yes terday, containing ihe officisl despatches relative to the conquest of Atitilltl, which we gave from the Calcutta Papers of Tuesday. The Court of Directors of the East India Company have appointed Lieutenant-Gene oL Sir Thomas Bradford, K.C.B. Commander-in-Chief of their forces at Bombay, and S:•cond in Council at that PreAidency. Baron Wragel, the Russian Officer, who lately returned from an expedition into Siberia, is about to set out from St. Peteraburgh on a voyage round the world to Karnts chatka, and the - Russian settlements on the north-west coast of America. Hamburgh Papers to the 16th instant were received last night. Their contents are destitute of political interest. Count Grobowsky has been appointed Secretary of State for the kingdom of Poland. The New Church of Alex ander, at Warsaw, a monument of gratitude to the Emperor, is completed ; and the first stone of a Royal Museum was laid on the 9th instant, at Berlin. EXCHANGES. HAWBURO/1, JULY 13.—0 n London, 3 lii; two months, 36 6i. PETERIDURGII, JULY • LEIRRIC, JULY 11.—Three months, 6 11. licaftx, JULY 12.—Three months, 6 24. VIINMA, JULY 6.—Three months, 9 39. BIGOTRY or TICS Faaxca CLSRGY.—The Constitu &Turd publishes the following story as an authentic fact On Sunday, the 14th of June last, a curate in the canton of Blois, in the Loir-et-Cher department, after hav ing given a simple account of the cominand of the Bishop prescribing prayers and thanksgiving on the occasion of his Majesty's coronation, thus addressed his parishioners— ' Most beloved brethren, as Charles X. is not a Christian, on account of his being willing to sustain the charter, which is la act against religion, we ought not to pray for him any more than for Louis XVIII., who was the founder of that charter. They are both damned. Let those who are of opinion rise.' Immediately two thirds of the audience, Ito the amount of about two or three hundred, rose to testify `that their opinion was the same. One of the civil officers of the commune, who was present at this scent, has openly declared to the curate that his conduct was abominable, and l a direct provocation to revolt, and that he should immedi ately proceed to lodge an information against him. This functionary accordingly sent the depositions, &c. to the King's Attorney-General, who immediately advertised the Bishop of the affair, who has since suspended the curate Ais.fpucliogs,Aittp;hivissis. promo sae. ' Tulsines. . . In one of the Paris papers of Monday, which arrived the other night, we find an account of what is very rare in France—an assemblage of citizens collected to declare their adherence to constitutional principles, by honouring with a public reception, in a distant part of the kingdom, the Senator who supports them in the Chamber, and with whose person they are in a manner identified. M. Casimir Perrier, the banker, and Deputy for Paris, having occasion to go to Grenoble on some family business, was not only cheered at several of the towns throtigh which he passed, but. was received at the end of his journey by a procession of between four and five thousand persons, at the head of which were forty young gentlemen on horseback, and be tween twenty-five and thirty carriages. Having met the Deputy outside of the, town, M. Jules Mollien, an advo ' cate, delivered in the name of Ibis body a speech, in which dye praised the constitutional exertions of their visitcr, and eigramed their hearty congratulations on his arrival among awn. M. Casimir Perrier made a suitable reply, and Ms afterwards accompanied to his hotel by an applaudin g Crowd. On his entrance into the town, a circumstance Steurred 'which must strike Englishmen as at least an ab surd precaution on the present occasion. Though his four Er Ave thousand attendants were shouting " Vire Cassimir rerier," a Commissary of Police stopped him at the gate, mud demanded his passport,.as if be had been an unknown ,pereig tier, or a suspected Frenchman. Thus, had the h w i c h h i c I h i e g a ts v e a I; t i e m . character in the presentative,p e r ia i s h onou rab le i o nt D o e t n r p e a u i v t t e h y l e l r i o so his h i i t s e l 1 e c e o o b n u i , t t t t t r i o t y f u , ti o o n f p aperalw Chamber of Deputies, nor the public testimony of his applauding friends, could have procured Lim admission into Grenoble, or relieved him. from the surveillurge of the i itolfde. .. ' . • 1=: 1 SIR IFALTER.SCOTT IN DUBLIN. [From the Whys Aforeieg Post of Manday.l .It was generally rumoured in the fashionable circles on Saturday, that this distinguished individual would honour the theatre with his presence in the evening. Many a I fleet messenger spread abroad the intelligence, and the theatre was filled with beauty and fashion. During the , first and second acts the curiosity of the audience was con fined to significant Nods and becks and wreathed smiles," which could not be mistaken; but at length the name of " Sir Walter Scott" echoed from every part of the theatre, and the clamour became truly deafening. Sir Walter, who sat as if to escape observation, on a third scat in one of . the boxes under the galleries, accompanied by his son, Captain Scott, and a party of ladies and gentlemen, did not at first appear to comprehend what all this applause! was about, and assisted in it by clapping his hands; but soon all the thunders of the pit ascended ; every hat was doffed ; every 'back was turned to the stage ; not even a word from the performers could be !teasel ; even the fasci nations of Miss Foote failed in attracting. '• As in a theatre, the eyes of men After a well-graced actor leaves the stage, Are idly bent on him that next appears, ren so" was she, " the observed of al! observers," obliged to leave the stage unnoticed, and for the moment wholly disregard ed. Mr. Abbott now came forward, and said " Gentle men, might I ask what can be the cause of this disturb ance ?" Sir Walter Scott, Sir Walter Scat !" was shouted forth by a hunded voices at once. This exclamation caused a burst of laughter, in which Sir Walter himself heartily joined. He then rose amid the most vehement applause; all darted their, desiring eyes upon his visage, whilst he spoke nearly as follows :—" Gentlemen, I thank you; as I am notcooscious of having merited this kind ness, I was not until this moment aware I was the object of it: Believe me, Gentlemen, I can never be forgetful of the honour you hate done me." Sir Walter then F at down whilst loud applsuaes filled the entire theatre. The play then proceeded with an occasional alight interruption, caused by the anxiety of those in the gallery to get a sight of the " great unknown." From the few words that Sir Walter Scott uttered, it could be easily perceived that he has a strong Scotch ac cent. Age has blanched his lock.. His face is precisely that which is termed a Scotch face, large and full, with a prominent nose, good forebeed, and a light blue eye. In fact he reminded us very much of that worthy man, "rest and bless him," Old Mcrtality. It should not be forgotten that the only airs played by the orchestra the entire evening were those of " Bannie Scotland." 1 When Sir Walter was leafing the theatre, which was at the conclusion of the first act of Clari, the applause was renewed, and even the populace assembled outside the theatre, eheerid him on entering his carriage. Improvident as Irishmen are in general said to he, they have in this instance, at least, belied the lines of Plautus— " Turn denique homines nostra intelligimus bona Cum qua in potentate habnimus, ea sinisimus." " Men prize not to the worth those blessings they enjoy 'Till they have ►ost them." In the course of the evening there was a cheer for Thomas Moore, whose parents sat in the next box to Sir Waltcr. [From the Morning Register.l The writer of this paragraph saw Sir Walter Scott on Saturday, while he went through a few apartments of the Dublin Society House. He was accompanied by his two daughters, Mr. Lockhart, and the indefatigable Mr. Wilde Hartstonge, who having to discharge the gratifying but arduous duty of " showing the lions" to the renowned stranger, thinks lie commits a cardinal sin if he neglects noticing, not only the present properties and condition, but the birth and parentage of every single pariag-stone ! Sir Walter is a tall, lame man, grey-haired, fresh-coloured, bushy-eyed. He is greatly flattered by the bust at Milli ken's; his forehead is not so prominent or intellectual ; his eye not so shrewd or penetrating, but yet there is a strong likeness. The bust is Sir Walter with half a score years fewer than he has now to reckon, and every thing intelligent and strikinein the visage in high relief. The general deport ment of the Baronet was simple, unaffected, and courteous. He hurried through his observances with great rapidity— & circumstance which exposed poor Hartstongs to many a bitter mortification. The model of the great bridge over a part of the Rhine (we believe) naturally suggested to him the theory of the eliptical and circular arches ; and all that had been said and written on the subject in Dr. Johnson's time—and indeed, what that renowned Lexicographer' himself had committed to the press upon this very interesting topic ; but he bad searcelv given even an' inkling of his erudition in all relating to bridges, when the "Great Unknown" pushed forward to acme new curiosity. Instances of this meritorious communicativenesss on the part of the conductor, and velocity of movement on the part of the illustrious visiter, occurred at least ten times. The Society gallery does not exhibit a great many pictures. Mr. Wilde. Ilartstonge had an account of all from the catalogue ; but the renowned Baronet's attention seemed to us to rest only upon one, which peeps down from a corner in the Secretary's room, and that is a fine and bril liant likeness of " Peg Woffington," by Sir Joahus Rey nolds. Sir Walter called " Lockhart" to witness this striking object, explaining that " Peg" was famous for her wit. The ladies of the parry particularly admired this picture. In the Library Sir Walter was received by Dr. Litton, and in the Museum by Sir Charles Gieseke. The Library did not detain him long. /n the Museum he in spected several Irish relics, especially specimens of ancient armour. He was most inquisitive about forms of swords, and he put some questions to Sir Charles about Roman weapons, which the latter did not appear able to answer.l There was a helmet in high preservation, which Sir Charles I could not believe to be a production of very remote times, but which Sir Walter seems much inclined to trace to very high antiquity, a.signiner, reasons that were not audible to those placed at a little distance. " Was this found in Ire land ?" was a question which we often heard, as Sir Walter passed through the curiosities. When he took up the ancient Irish sceptre Mr. Hartstonge was of some distance, but he contrived not to let the occasion pass without snaking it known " that the King hail the relic in his hand when he visited the Museum !" Sir Walter asked whether a word which we heard him indistinctly pronounce, was not the Irish apellation for a particular species of weapon ? but if it was a question relative to the Cherokee dialect it would have a better chance of being answered by Sir Charles Gieseke. On the whole, the renowned Baronet seemed much pleased. We fancied that he indicated par ticular pleasure when he got a glimpse of any thing of which he was not before apprised relative to Irish anti quities. Hs is oissrifisr - searett tit incarnation on this CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS.• A LETTER TO THE REV. DR. MILNER, OCCASION/D.IIY SOME tASSAGES CONTAINED IN TII9 Soo' , ENTITLED " TILE END OF REl,l6iiiiTS CONTROVERSY.'s SY Till LATE RSV. S. PARK, LL.V. We have here a posthumous pamphlet, which will no t fail to attract very strongly the public attention. Wh ey the Rev. Dr. M is ea ventured to brays the moral se , strains of truth and conscience lie did not expect to h e ;encountered by so vigorous and powerful an antagonist et Dr. PARR. The Catholic priesthoOd do, no doubt, m r . vise a very powerful influence over the minds of their ritual subjects; but they should confine thems-lvt t . , think, in ecrnmon prudence, to the ordinary arts of selvtisin, and not resort to such mean and unworthy ce rt . dijnts as this pamphlet so ably exposes. The assertions which Dr. Milner is here called tipon e ie, r to prove or to retract, which impute to several of the n. e , t distinguished persons in the Church the atrocious hypo of being professedly Catholics at heart, are contain e d i n 1:', 4 elaborate work, written to vindicate the members of the Church of Rome from the accusation of impiety and te te latry in the worship of glorified Saints, and in their atlor at i of the sacramental elements, in the doctrine of myere e t transubstantiation, and entitled " The End of Religion Controversy) in a friendly correspondence between areli, gioits society of Protestants and a Roman Catholic divie e addressed to the Right Rev. Dr. Burgess, Lord Bishop of St. Davierrs'in answer to his Profeefueit Catechism." After throwing out reflections which tend to impeach the sincerity of Bishop POIRTEUf4, Dr. Hoast.i.v, and other illustrious ornaments of the Protestant Church, whos e published labours bear testimony to the zeal with which they asserted the doctrines, and suppOrted the interests of IChriatiaitity, Dr. Milner proceteds, in gsweep t i s n ee gl m y s i , n tei t it t at , kaive Opprobrium, which is well suit e d t o hi s purpose, to declare, that " there are few of out Catholic Priests nho have not been called in to tee, tee ilin.;-.PitOTESTICTS inn Me Catholic Church, while not a single instance of a Ca t & lic, wishing .to die in any other communion than his own, 'eat) be produced,' anal upon this,—bracing himself up to 'a pitch of pious exuetati on , he a dd s , "0: truth-telling Death, how powerful art th ou i n eon f ut i ng.t h e bl asp h emil and dissipating the p re j u di ces o r t h e enem i es of Goths Church!" (Part I. p. 77.) That Deaen tells troth, i s certain, and it wer e t o be wished, that the liciolf,—D c. Milner, among th e r est ,— wou ld b enc .i t : b y t h e example. Crowds of expirin g P rotes l an t a — so ma ny, it hardly atsingle Catholic Priest, but bas been entreated by more or less of their number, to lei 'item out of the wcrld through the door of the Catholic Church—crowds of Pro testants, abjuring oh their death-bed all hope but in the efficacy of the holy unction, and all confidence but in the keis of St. Peter, have called, in citreous, for the Cofbufic Priest; while, no/ in a sine,: instance, has, even a solitary son of the true Church, ever departed, but pectore firma, full of reliance on the absolving power of his Confeswr, and the intercession of the Saints. It is easy to per. ccive to what conclusion this is intended to lead. jg is intended to inspire the weak and ignorant with a wholesome distrust as to the soundness of the Protest. ant faith. Dr. Milner does not -trouble himself to con firm this startling statement cf his by any reference to cases. Accustomed to teach in a communion which receives all his assertions, qualified or unqualified, with implicit faith, he considers every thing in the way of proof as utterly beneath his attention. Those, however, whore minds have never been trained to this sort of homage, would desire to have their doubts satisfied, before they give credit to this tale of the apostasy of their Prottetant fellow-subjects. Such persons will wait till they receive an answer to the questions put by Dr. Parr : " Can you prove that the Catholic priests, who have been called in to receive dying Protestants into the Catholic church, are nor few ? Can you prove that these many priests have been called in by many Protestants? Can you furnish the public with a soli& factory reason, that so many priests, with so many instances of cow. version, should from time to time have been silent upon the sahs ject of so much triumph to Roman Catholics, and so much mortification to Protedotim ? Can yoti show us that the prime professing thus to be called in were men of sound discretion and unimpeachable veracity ? Was it the prudence, of which yea speak, 'bat restrained your priests from telling their followers, or their opponents, whether their interposition was solicited or spans taneous ; whether it took place with or without the consent and knowledge of relations ; whether the example of the dying was followed by their survivors ; whether the persons whom they at. tended were men of weak or strong intellects; and whether, ia the general tenour of their conduct, they were virtuous or vicious; re virtuous, Sir, as in their last moments to renounce the Church in which they have been educated, and, with hazard to their repute. tion, to become members of what they at last. believed to be the true Church ; or ro vicious as to stand in urgent need of those pe. culiar aids, wbizii the Church of Rome abundantly supplies in the confession and absolution prescribed by its discipline? It. were absurd to expect that any answer to these ques. tions will be attempted. It was never meant to adduce any testimony in support of an assertjon which, with tin. paralleled effrontery, is thus put upon record to terrify the Catholic laity from the thought of ever departing from the Romish faith, by teaching them that even Protestants, in the hour of death, desert the religion of their fathers, reject the consolation of their own clergy, and banish all hope of salvation but through the absolution of a Catho lic priest and the doctrines of the Holy See. It is the note which Dr. 3IILN ea subjoins to the passage shove cited which calls for the pointed animadversions of Dr. Parr, and was, no doubt, the occasion which drew from his pen the animated pamphlet, which his son-in law, Mr. Lynes, has now first published, in conformity ffe with the manifest intention o f t h e D octor , who had left among his papers three dirent copies, each more finished than the preceding, which sufficiently evince his design of one day giving it to the world. The note referred to concludes thus:— " Some fitsiioPS of the ESTABLItIIED Church, for instattee, Goodman and Cheyney of Gloucester, 14nA Gordon of Glasgow', probably, boafbtirtle:l";'/!:,Vritinot;,;thelsa pe p t h .. . nag die es d , Cw'ahtohohlainve. either er lo r r e g . turned to the Catholic faith, or for the first time embraced it on their deathbeds in modern times. might be named here, if it were prudent to do so."—(Part 1. n. 77 ) . We need not brush oft the dust from the paces of the Bellarmines, the Marianas, the Valentias, the Parsonscs, for the purpose of refreshing our memory with instances of I the prostrate subserviency with which the governing mem bers of the Catholic Church give themselves up to its in terests, and the .ous indifference with which they relax in their obligations to truth and justice, whenever those in• terests can be forwarded with any chance of success. What a wide door is opened to suspicion and distrust, by the statement here deliberately made, and made with a minute ness calculated to beget a belief of its authenticity ! But we shall abstain from all observation, and leave it to he dealt with by Dr. Parr. " I inquire not. Sir, after the Illustrioos personages, whom year prudence forbids you to name ' • but my prudence does n ot f or bid, and my own sense of justice does irresistibly lead me, to ram' very strong doubts upon the aecumey of weer statement,' as itre gards /Ls tt OP 11,ALITML. It was my good fortune, Sir, to know him personalty.; gladly do I bear witness to his unassuming dis- position and hts courteous manners. When be sat in the prof. , serial chair at Cambridge ' the members of that learned Uniterser were much delighted with t he fluency and clearness of his lAtinity, and with his readiness and -kill in conducting th e di s p utes o f tie law schools. It was my own lot to keep under him two sets for my Hoetor's degree ; and surely, tram the preparatory labour which I employed in correciirg the language of two Latin Theses, and in accumulating materials for a close logical dispute, likely to pas: before a numerous, intelligent, and attentive audience, the obvious inference is, that I did not seta small value on the abilities and ac quirements of the Professor. I have seen some of his annual speeches ct our Cambridge commencement, and, an far as my judg ment goes, they are highly creditable to his erudition and bus taste. Reacquired much reputation in the University by three sermons which he first preached there, and afterwards pubbetted,during a long and important controversy, which had arisen about subscription to Of 29 Article& He gave no inconsidcsable proof of his diligent re. searches and clear discernment, Iv an analysis of the Roman law, as compared with the English. Ile owed much of his fame, and, perhaps, preferment, to the Lectures which he delivered at Lin. :coin's Inn ; and whether be and other eminent Protestants te.• or be not right in considering the Pope as Antichrist, and applying to the Church of Rome many well-known passages in the Arm! lypse, no impartial ;Age will refuse to Bishop Haiti* the tn. bete of praise for the altilfulneae which hi shows, in the choice seal arrangement of his matter, 'Ed in uaa perspicuity and elegance of his style. Ile was patronized by a terperatc sod judicious metro. politan, Dr. Cornwallis ; he stood high in the estimation of the celebrated Bishop Warburton ; he lived upon terms of the most in• titillate and confidential /Hem:ship with the very ingenious Bight): Hurd ; he wes respected a. a man of learning by his most learnt. contemporaries in the 17niverstty he frequently had access to the .sagacious and contemplative re c luse, Bi4sm Law ; he, first as • caeopanton„ and afterwards as a son.in.)aw, was intimately con tained with the quaint, pompous, but acute and truly critical echo far,. Provost Cool. e ; he was encountered, and perhaps refuted, In: wet detided as a puny and clumsy antagonist, by the keen.sighted. deleapanned, high-spirited polemic, Blacken of Emanuel; he eat but not despised, by the dauntless, stately, and Mom tor, Bishop Watson; he wee a most amiable man htsgantralsronduct as a Christian was blameles, sad 9112 stonoplary. fitt it not be forum, too, thst, wlnlt . be. WINDSOR, JULY 20. The Privy Council which his Majesty held yesterday at the Royal Castle only continued sitting about ten minutes. In addition to the Privy Councillors who were present, who were mentioned yesterday, were the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Control, the Lord Steward, and the Judge Advocate. The King gave audiences to the Earl of Westmorland and Mr. Becket. After the breaking up of the Council the Privy Coun cillors partook id - a cold collation, to which they were con ducted by Sir Andrew Barnard, the Groom in Waiting. The Earl of Harrowby left for Dropmore, the seat of Lord Grenville, to dine with his Lordship. Mr. Wynn left for Englefield Green, to dine with Mr.' Freeman tie. The Earl of Westmorland and Mr. Becket proceeded to Richmond Park, to dine with Viscount Sidmoutli. The Chancellor of die Exchequer returned to London, and the Earl of Liverpool returned to Combe Wood. The Duke of Cambridge dined with the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, and afterwards accompanied his royal sister to Windsor. Yesterday morning the Duchess of Kent and the Duke of Sussex visited the Duke anti Duchess of Cambridge, as a farew;tl visit previous to their Royal Highnesses leaving London. At four o'clock the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Miss Page, left "town in a travelling carriage, and four, for Frogmore, esek Windsor, on a visit t o th e Prifiyeas ttgiititt • • • r, Ot Le e. or I I It at • r • . of er se of i. to 4 to a- n, t o I 9 r. e. 1 It Y Ii ). e e ie r, a e TI I. 4 rc a Ti t 41 • la • ii a si a • ▪ • a a, ' ac is ral 1 • a sc st T - te. i CJ • • lb Je r NI le' • ap tle • th 4l 1114 44 iol kn • oil a( 'Tr Fr tii •h li Mt. bit thi • +l.•