The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-16 00:00:00

r ~. r!~~ • 1. t P i ' t Ite ,k. t • ' Omsk GREER LOAN. NOTICE is hereby given to the Holders of SCRIPI RECEIPTS of the OREEK LOAN, that the Instalment due the 20th imam may be postponed to the 20th November twat, on their paying interest at the rate of Four per Cent. per Annum. SON, and O'BRIEN. Coleman-street, Aug. 14. 1824. !bock 11enirttk 23/1 Ditto Acct. 3 per Cent Rednee4 944 I 3 per Cent. etain. tat j Bleto Acct. 9Sj 4 per Cent. Aerented 1811 j jr 4 per Cent. IN 31 per Cent. 133. Y6B'I'6RI)AY. Long Amt. 3$ 3.16 S o uth Sea Stock South Ses Old Ansukies South Sea New Annuities 1.01181.43 9842 pro Ditto, 3801. 43 38 42pm Ditto, Small 43 38 42 pun Ditto, lid. 1.0411. 40 $S 40 pot Ditto, WI. Ditto, Small 49 MI pm LoSeer, Tickets 191. 19e. *!Stork 21141_ Uundsell I x pls Acct. PRICEs OF FOIIEIUN Atoortviext Seeds itif Dins Are. Mews Ares ikrip j Date Acct. 14 pas Chilton Bond. 79 pive Acct. 711 IlUtionb. Ronda 116 Ditto Am. Scrip It die Pito Acct. 4f di. tiotida 914 ISO Ditto Marks Daum tllreek Scrip Ditto Arc?. isiesn Bonding Ditto Acct. el Plospolitoo Boo& Pito A cot STOCKS VE.STERDAY. Peruvian Ronda Ditto Seriti Portuguese Ronda 87j a Pruastan Hands 924 Ditto Acre. Ditto BOnds (1R22) 971 Ditto Ant. 271 Kte.lan Roods 964 i i I Ditto Acet. Span. Cons. 2 Ditto IDO Bonds 24 Ditto Coos. (11122) 71 1 1 Ditto Acct. 171 Anglo Mexican Mines 6 pm French Konica 1011.2 k. 72c. 51e- Exchange Vir. 211 e. Ditto Scrip Eli I pen Ditto Aect. 134 I pm Cite illivitiOtt Vrefio._ THPATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. Thb Eireditit, MONDAY. August IC will be performed 1.01/I.HIV Ceded. Mr. Johuaon Satirise. Mr tr.Weet Leonora. SIMI!. cliese Jarlntha. Mrs. (Abbe. After which THE ALCAMO; or. TIIE ETII or OFFICE. TheMnM 1 Chevaliers by Mr.N. Ewen. Madame Vasty* MOM Merkel. wWlwa. Limiest. sad Harley t lieedattere Glover. hem eve, tilbbe. and C. Joao& To conclude with LOVE. LAW. AND PHYSIC. Lublu Lam. Mr. I.lston. Trwaiprrott. A pc after the Meddling, Tile *kaki, sad Married and Widir• VIEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. Tble teeming. iinvnAv. AUIDUIt la. will les performs/ MLR ERVICCIII T 7.1 OT. THE SEYS:NTII Rune. Mr. Sarlasy; Caepar. Mr. Bennett I Rudolph,u es. lle Kr. g M raham; Rellian. Mr. Tasletims ZanWal, Mr. T. P. rooks- ag Ste I•fieni. with rAaltlrenal Smuts be Weber (belts/ bet firer oPlwarnm/s In *W flaerstre); AMt, MIAs Vevey. Misr whklt. MILITARY T AFTIFS. Mansleur Tawur, Mr. Dirtily; I oblilel Helfrout. Mr. Power; Cop ula Fnuee.tur„ Mr. Newman; Flossed, Mr. Wrsueb. June. Mies Moldao ay. To cowhide with LOVE AMONG TIIFs ilt"ltS; or, rim mAsTint-KEY. sharpest, bilr.Wrench. To-Morrow, Dee Treisehuts. sal The Helen of Twelve Houn. NRW SIIRREY TREATRE. FIRST NIOHT OY As T tirrTlup CH 01l A INESE T.. EL)- -DRAMIT AND A OSH RNE Thie present MONDAY. Aaiun IL will he presented a Grand Magee MekeMame, ha Three Acne meioses by Mr. Ball). called THE BURNING RUVUMA; Or. THE SPECTRE. OE 'THE LAKE. reinevat Cbarestere by Mreere. 11. Kemple, Rowliotham, Auld, Hai- Na dile Weal. Veen". and Ilessuninsel Mrs. Loveday. and Mrs. Voting Islawas of tbs Tina a lirand Ballet. called ••The Festival et LOA RIMS. or Fella of Tulips.' Principal H on or. Adcock. TildaslOrat Elyr Danes by Mews. 'learners, and Juana To which he added a new Marlette, called THE PAINTER'S STUDY. Too ',monocle with a seuttleh MADMILIitt, called Tits oßgmt; or, THE WIZARD OF TIM BLACK MOOR. esew.se, ROYAE GARDENS, VAUXIIALL. A GRAND MILITARY FETE, Under the *spatial Pate...none of the Rine. 1111.rfer a( the DIRT!. a his Royal Mightters the DUKE of YORE. 1111.11.140.111.Gh1ef, and the Illustrious Brother of hie Malesty, Patron of Vauxhall. will take piece yhts present MoNILAY EVENING. August 101, ?be Proprietors reapeetfolly acquaint the Public of their Intention i if celebrate t h e Birth-Day of hi. Royal Highness the Duke of York. leAth the same apletiJour and magnificence as characterised the bril. !taut Illuminations and Entertainments 081 his Majesty'. The whale a the Devices, 510tt..., he. he. which were the admira tion of mows:Maid Twelve Thousand Perwitis on that Evening. will be exhibited. to give every poosible edict to this Celebration: to 1 = 4 1:11 will be ed.i. • Illifllher of other appropriate ill Mated Ti,,. ?Met, he. So. and the Proprietors pledge themselves that this Military Fete shall be interior to n.. Gala ever given In these Carden*. There will be a euestenit sureession of Entertaltteteitta from the uniment the Doors open, till the Fire-Works at Twelve at:lock, which tern.lnate the A nomemente of the Eveuing. On title memorable istraidon the Proprietors have the gratificatkm anuouwina a GRAND SAILING MATCH for the Veer 1524. fora Tiler, SILVER CUP and by his Irojeety's Coninatton Tide, eetatiliebed in Ing3. for the a n n ual eornmemoration of the Cure. nation and ifirthlbsy of his Most linichnis Alaiesty George IV., and to celebrate the aunivereary of the Bir th d ray of his Royal Mistiness the Doke of York. by tientleinen'm Pleasure Vessels of unlimited toonage. They are to start from filnekfriarit Resler at four to a Boat neer Putney Bridge, and hack to Vauxhall inklite. The wiper!, hilver Cop and Cover will be presented to the fortunate Wlnner lu the iloyal , :widens In the Evening. The CONITCHT will ineltule the new Meth-Day Ode, audithe Oratid B e avesinaa,ia. both e oord erpresals by Mr. Menke; Consort" on tire Troatipet by Mr. Norton. which wes received on the king's iat e : d Day witlt most distinguished marks of approbathin ; and . th Overtone Der Freischutz ; the di ff erent Comic othe Wolwith act era! new Soo , :‘, pierd expre s s l y f or the Royal S. will be Sum; during the Evening. The CHINItsE WEI MINI: will he performed In the Theatre, with the whole strength of the Company. cunsi.ting of more than Fifty Perrot mere. 7han:6l.Eß will again astonish and deight the Company. by him varied and wonderful P.olorrnances with Bull., Bing*. Halaricing, ie. The FA NTOCCINI. which increases, in attrurtinu every Night, will be enhibited In the Rotunda. Tbe I iniACl.lt:ti will he exhibited for the first dine this Semen, greatly Improved by Mr. Morris, who has added ninny new and Inge nuous 14v cgs. BLACK MORE will give his TIGIIT-R OPE EVOLUTIONS, and nt win pacers& his terrine tihough to him easy) Ascent and Desce. de selibeil below. The COssri. 'RAM AS. which have attracted so touch notice , will be illuminated during the moat hours. The 1:11 , ;ICAI. Tf.MPLE will be thrown open and exhibited from Ten till tote, ham Its last Sewed.. The FIRE WORKS, by Chevalier Southby, are proutioted to gnite ego.l the grand display on Thursday 1:ot. hleh were acknowled to ha impetus' to WV ever betare seen in this e. 000000 ry. The ...unit Aloe :lean will amend the Rope. and deoctid amidst a grand discharge of 4L.Aket , . Maroons. ft. They RENCII VIE %Tilt. lIEVoLVING EVENI!' 3 STAR, 11.1. E. MI:SATED roUNTAIN, with all the other Entertainnorits, will be /Ivan during the Evening. flours open at Itevem—Admisslon N.. twders eau be admitted. . _ Tke BRITISH rllitSvcsti 1111 l mired publifthing en Saturday mocninir at a quarter pat Ave o'clock. LONDON. MONDAY, AVOLST 16, 1824. Frankfort Papers to ti;eiiiri;;;t. reached our office last night. The treatment of the Greeks at Smyrna reflects great credit on the mildness and liberality of the Paella, if we may venture to rely on the authority of a Paper like : the Swqrt mean, the editor of which knows that he writes with a bowstring round his neck. The Atmtrian Obserrer unnouncesa report of the capture of Athens, but without any particu!ars. We have no doubt that it will turn out to be unfounded. The following are extracts:— . _ FRAWLI'MIT, .11'0. 7. The Oriental Speclat✓r has beet sureeesled at Siiiyriia by a new paper called the Slop/gran. The lino number appeared on the 3a of .Ittly, at which time It could two have the news of the taking art los-rt. ft formally contradicts the assertion of several Euro. peso journals, that the ()ricotta( :tpretator was suspended by order of the Pacha. It will be seen by the short extract annexed, that the acetic' of disonler at Smyrna, of which several journals hare spoken, are also destitute of foundation. S3IYII2IA, irLY 3. Colocotroni and his adherents have ut fengthrecognis;titit; iho.l visional Oovernment of tireece, and made their submission. Na- Foli de Romania hue opened its gates. We learn from Mitylene, that the Turkish fleet was still at anchor there. Nome Ingales are gone to reconnoitre Ipt3ra. The tspitan raeha is in expectation of the great Egyptian squadron to begin the catopeign. The disunites which have prevailed in the army hare ceased ; the soldiers eagerly demand to be led against the enemy. . _ Letters clam Alexandria say, that the espedition of the Vicetoy was to sail about the end of June. Hossut Paella, our Iforernor, by his moderation and diAtiterest edness, in redly the father of the and especially the protertor , ot the Creeks. it is to his firmness and wisdom that we are in. debteil t*,.r the tranquility which we hart enjoyed for several month* pat. The Creeks resort from allquarters to our city; th e y are cc.. VilVed with open &rats by the Local Authorities. The Porte every day sends Firmans in favour of the Rajas. for these six weeks past the (frills have had their Archbishop here. This respectable uhf man hats been extremely well received by the Paths. When he goes out lie is Always accompanied bye numerous suite: Frye some days past swarms of locusts have ravaged the gardens here and at Ilagnesia. It may be affirmed that the air was dark. tried by the great multitude of these insects. Ili. Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Coestandoe left Prank. fart thin manias at four o'clock, il, iota the Na da. his eirsat , at the bathe of Eat& Wrtsrau, JurS SI. On the 12th of this month, the sepulchral vault In the Chateau, containing the remains of the ancestors of his Royal Highness the (hand Duke, was opened by his order, for .he purpose of removing them to the Chapel which ha' been built for the Wand Dural family in the New Camerae) , out of the City. There were 201 coffins, the oldest was that of Duke William IV. who died in 1621 [From the Austrian Observer of Aug. 2.1 Co AAAAA TISOPII.E, JULY W. (room A INTRCASTILZ I ETTER.) All the inhabitants who were found at Ipsara have been mas sacred. A French Captain who was present at the enterprise, and railed away the Sth, in the evening, relates, that pith the exception of a fortified monastry, every thing was in poaselabon of the Turks. We are, therefore, in daily expectation of further news about this monastry. Another division of Turkish troops is said to have landed near Athena, and to have taken pow:salon of that city. her column By the intelligence which we give in another . - from the West Indies, it will be seen that the spirit of in surrection among the negroes is not yet wholly suppressed in Jamaica. Symptoms of insubordination had manifested , themselves in places hitherto undisturbed, and the King's troops were in motion in several directions with secret des tination.. Piquets were stationed on the roads to intercept the communications of the rebels and the dissaffected, and every other precaution which the alarming condition of the colony rendered necessary has been adopted. We fear that there are good reasons for believing that the feeling, in which this conspiracy has originated, is too generally spread among the negroca through the West Indies. At Demerara it has been judged necessary to impose a cen sorship on the press. Meanwhile at Dominica and St. Vin cent's the Colonial Legislatures are proceeding with the work of practical improvement. What a decisive refuta tion is this of the imputed indifference of the colonists foe the religious and moral welfare of their slaves ! In the very midst, as we may almost say, of violence and in surrection, which if they wished for a plea to desist from their labours, would certainly afford it to them, they nevertheless direct their immediate attention, as soon as they arc assembles!, to ameliorate the condition of their slave population. By these bands, under the superintend enoe of the mother country, the foundation of much prac tical good may be laid: but if the planters are to be thwarted and annoyed at every step by calumny and mis representation; if by the misdirected zeal of those who officiously, and, as the result proves, mischievously constitute themselves the guardians and defenders of the negro in terests, the slaves are led to believe that their masters, far from being disposed to act as their benefactors, withhold the bolas granted to them by the " King and Wilberforce," I dime latter of whom, with them, it seems, is a kind of royal softer ego, we may, however fortunately the present revolt may be brought to a conclusion, anticipate, at no distant date, more extensive dangers and consequence', too horrible to be calmly contemplated. The Times affects to sneer at the " undue importance given to the late attempts at dis order among the negroes of Jamaica." Every rebellion suppressed in the commencement by the energy of the public authorities, might as well be contemptuously styled "an attempt at disorder." But because " the disturbers of the public peace," as thcTimer mildly calls the revolted Negroes, " were instantly overpowered," does it follow that in a community constituted like that of Jamaica no serious' danger existed? Are we to be stigmatised as " alannists,"l because, with the awful warning of St. Domingo before us, I we have strongly expressed our apprelnnsions for the wifely of the colonists? The Times, in all the plenitude of ha tenderness for the negro rebels, says, that " the only ' proof of danger to the government alleged by the alartnista is, that some of the most forward among these desperadoes had resolved to take their men lives, miser than Le again reduced to a state of bondage." This is no very candid statement of the facts ; for we think no one, if be gathered all his knowledge from the Time,, could read the para graph without coining to the conclusion, that " the state of bondage" to which the slaves dreaded to return was some thing intolerably oppressive. The very " desperadoes' themselves, however, confessed with their dying breath that• they bad "'tofu:lt to find with Muir masters, for they had always treated them well." The rebels had been rendered desperate by delusion ; and when we find their enthusiasm raised to that pitch which induces them to distegard the' loss of their own lives, we confess we do not see, in that state of feeling, any security for their regard of the lives of others. The liberality with which our 4 Mvernment took off the heavy Custom Amuse duties on Freneh Fm,rrarivs, which, without contributing materially to the Revenue, operated vexatiously to the lovers and patrons of the Fine Arts in England, has not been met with an ((Nally liberal policy on the other side the water. Not only is 20 per cent. ad rulurem duty continued on English engravings, hut one out of every three is taken from every consignment of prints sent by the London print-sellers to Paris. One of the first of our dealers sent, a few weeks ago, sir engravings, the prime cost of which was five guineas each, two were taken from the number by the Supreme Public Functionary at the Dor AN F, the value of which, addt d to the '2O per cent. duty, forms a charge of SS per rent. on all English engrav ings exported to France. We believe the French Govern ment to he wholly unacquainted with this extortionate proceed; fq.:- at their Cushm-hoNse, and we trust that, when it reach the ear of the Authoritit s, proper means will be taken to put a stop to it. It is extremely injurious to British artists, and, if not discontinued, must be met by not only re-imposing the former duty on French prints (which is now reduced to a nominal impost) but by an additional charge equivalent to this prohibitory duty of .5:1 rr cent, as the Paris dealers have refused to receive several consignments lately sent from this country, English engravings bring thus raised to a remunerating price so r high u to shut them out of the French market. We have received the first number of a new Journal published at Bogota, in Spanish and English, called the Constatiamd, the &lino of which is saul to he a son of the late General Miranda. It presents a very respectable appearance, and promiscs to be a very useful publication. e are glad to ace that it commences publishing what no other Paper in Bogota has yet attempted—a regular journal of the proceedings of the t. 4 enate and House of Represen tatives during their Session. It is also an agreeable cir elm:stance to see • familarity with the English language thus spreading throughout the eNtensive Republic of Co knnbia. We percei ve, * by this paper, that some motions had been made in both Houses of Coop .'ss ' for removing the seat of Govrnment from litrrot a. The Editor of the Ciwstitsiimio/ warmly opposes the project, as calculated only to create confusion, and to impure Foreign Govern ments with a notion unfavourable to the stability of Col,vn his. Tlw alleged cause of the proposed change is certainly frivolous enough, viz.—" The obstacles thrown in the way of the proceedings of the Legislature by some intlividals of the Clergy, who have seats there, conj intly with other, who have preached to the people with inure fervour than discretion. It is justly asked, in reply to this, " Why should the capital be changed ? Will not the Clergy con tinue still for many years to have seats in our Coigress? And will there not lie found at present, in every village of Colombia, a fanatical or disaffivied priest who, either from pure or dishonest motives, will preach another and another sermon, until by dint of changing from village to village, the Government at last will not have a place left to fis their , residence ia ?" THE KlNG'd COURT. On Saturday his Majesty arrived in his travelling car riage and four, at leis Palace in Pall - mall , a fe w minutes ' before one o'clock, from Windsor, escorted by a party of the 7th Hussars. The King was received , at the Palace by the Duke of Clarence. In a short time his Majesty held a Court, which was at tended by the Lord Chancellor, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Master General of the Ordnance, the President of the Board of Control, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of . the Household, and the Re corder of London. The King held a Privy Council, at which the Parlia ment was agreed to be further prorogued from the 2 tth inst. to the 4th day of November next. Mr. Secretary Peel officiated as Lord President of the Council, in the absence of the Earl of Ilarrowhy, who is abroad. Mr. Greville attended as Clerk of the Council. The Recorder of London was admitted into the Council Room, and made his report of the 13 convicts capitally con victed at the last Session in Justice hall, in the Old Bai ley; when his Majesty was graciously pleased ) to respite the whole of them during his Royal pleasure. Majesty gave audiences to Mr. Peel, the Lord Chan cellor, the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Canning, and Mr. Wynn. The Earl of Errol, and Mr. Bradshaw were the Lord and Groom in waiting. Soon after the breaking up of the Court, which was shout half-past 4 o'clock, his Majesty left town, escorted by a party of the 7th llussars, on his return to his Lodge in Windsor l'srk to dinner. The Earl of Errol arrived, in town from his apartments in the King's Palace at Hampton Court, to attend to the King at his Court. KING'S THEATRE. On Saturday night therinancasst this Theatre closed with Mozart's splendid opera of 11 Don Giovanni. The fame of this piece is not confined to this country ; it still charms and delights the lovers of music ow the Continent. We recollect that when it first came forth here, about four years ago, it was the reigning star of the season ; and like Gay's Opera, it was thought that its glory would never twinkle. There are diff • aides, however, attendant on its representation which require skill and talent to obviate; and it would be too great a stretch of grace to say, that these were exerted on Saturday night. Garcia's Gieranni was a creditable but not a faultless performance. Ile sung the soft and voluptuous conga, by which he wiled away the hearts of his unfortunate victims, with considerable force and truth ; but in the interviews with Zetlina, when he strives to • gle the ridicule of his amours with an affected feeling of remorse, we did not think his efforts so successful. His musical powers are cer tainly of the liiichest character ; and his acting, espe cially in this piece, is in good keeping ; but we did not admire either in his interviews with the ghost, for instead of shrinking aghast and quivering at the cold clammy touch of death, he writhed his body into a thou sand awkward positions. Madame Carailori s Zerlina was really exquisite. This lady contrives to throw into her low mitts some sweet touches of feeling ; add she rose from the moan of melancholy to the trembling of anxiety with an artlessness and case which drew down the plaudits of the house. At the end of the first act, Monsieur and Madame Vestris 'lamest a very elegant vas ale deux. When the opera had finished the whole compa ny appeared on the stage, and sung, " God save the King. We regret, how ever, that the national anthem was executed with such shameful negligence, that its effect was wholly spoiled ; and instead of meeting with that enthusiastic reception with which we are sure die audience would have greeted it, the manifestation of their displeasure at the conduct of the singers, checked the display of those feelings of loyal attachment to the throne, which would otherwise have been fully expressed. The Scandinavian ballet of Le Soage d'Osian followed, subject however to considerable retrenchment. The house was crowded to excess. At this stage of the season it was really surprising to witness such a captivating mass of beauty and fashion as we saw in the boxes. . . The Duke of Clarence came to town on Saturday morn ing. His Royal Highness returned to Bushy in the after noon to dinner. The Duke of Gloucester passed through Ringwood on Friday morning, front Salisbury, on his way to Lulworth Castle. His Royal Highness was accompanied by Captain Forster. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk has agreed to build for the Borough of Arundel a spacional Town-hall, market place, and prison, for the trifling exchange of a footpath, leading to the back of the Church. The Earl and Countess Grey and family are now resid ing at the Governor's house, at Plymouth, where they intend to remain during the winter, the salubrious and mild air of the west of England having been recommended by the physicians as likely to improve the extremely deli cate health of Lady Grey. His Lordship, on his return to London, will occupy the fine mansion recently pur chased from Mr. 11. Baring, in Berkeley-square. Lord Kensington has hired Ileyolon Hall, and the very extensive manor attached to it, in Norfolk, from Mr. Bul wer, who has taken his departure for Greece. THE DUCUGSS Ur Rico mos o.—To avoid the awk wardness of a disappointment, the Duchess of Richmond has consented to receive the Corporation Address, expressly stipulating, however, that it shall contain no political allusions whatever. To a tribute of respect to her Grace's personal character, there can be, of course, not the slightest objection in any quarter.—Duhlin Freeman's .Journal. A Dublin Paper of Thursday says—" It is with great pleasure we have to announce to our fellow-citizens, that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has, in the true spirit of patriotism and justice, given directions that the existing Gas Companies, in which so much native capital is em barked, shall be • ediately contracted with fur lighting, the City." A Committee of the Dublin Corporation are to wait on' Sir A. B. King, Bart., on Friday, at three o'clock, for the purpose of presenting hint with an Address voted some time since by the Corporation, together with a piece of plate, value 100 guineas. On Thursday, the friends and admirers of Mr. Rice, M.P. entertained 1 ' at d• rby subscription, at Swin..l burnis, Limerick. Fifty-six sat down ; covers were laid for over seventy, and a hundred were expected to grace the festive board. Major-General Bourke presided; and Mr. J. lowly, jun. Mr. Bryan M`Nlahon. and Mr. Wm. lowly, assisted as VicesPraidents and Stewards.— Irish Timm The electors of the county Kerry arc requested, in the public prints, to keep themselves disengaged. Major-General Young is about to receive the freedom of the city of Cork, as are also the lion. and Rev. Edward Moore, Sir Hugh Kennedy, and Mr. Richard Griffith. The Lord Beresford steam-packet, sailed from Ports mouth on Saturday evening, for Jersey, with Sir E. Banks, and the Hon. Hugh Lindsay, their families, and about 40 1 other passengers. We hear that Sir Godfrey Webster has relinquished his intention of visiting Algiers, as the bontbviiment of that place, at which the worthy Baronet wished to be present, is not likely to take place. Mrs. Sidelous and a large party ea Pireilic, are enjoying the baths and the sea breezes at Dover, where she has taken one of the new houses on the Marine Parade. The new opera of the Afraid, now performing at the Haymarket, is improving in public estimation, and draws good house a. At the English Opera House on Saturday night, Miss Stephens took the part of Miss Noel in Der friesehotz, and introdoced tau songs, which were very warmly re- . ce ved. - V A 1.7 XII A 13..—This evening Grand Sailing Match for an elegant Silver tup iu honor of the Duke of York's Birth Day.—The Proprietora intend this Evening to exhibit their Gardens, with the same matchlsss splendour as on the King's Birth Day, and to present the winner of the match with a costly Silver Cup and Cover in the Gardens. Thew united attractions, and the delightful weather, cannot fail to draw thousands to Vauxhall. eat m. m.—A Sunday paper says—" The most in teresting cries. ems. 4 . llllXl' v which lmt occupied the attention of the holders in the fashionable coteries for the last ten days, w;11 occupy public attention after the long vacation. It relates to a wife of a eurrer of onsuiuns, and a berltress of rions"b, and a ilesconlant of the grcut murt!fr in the cause of civil and religioue liberty." COLOVIAL INTELLIGENCE. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 26th of June. The Jamaica fkzefle contains the particulars of the open- !„ ing of the House of Assembly in I)ominiea awl St. Vin- 1; k , cents. We arc happy to observe, that the greatest her- a efy mony exists between the Governors and the Legislatures p„ - 'of these two islanda, and that their immediate attention le The directed to ameliorate the condition of the slaves. It is t h e stated, under date of Demerara, June IV, that a censorship town ' of the press has been established in the latter colony. There All the accounts agree as to a hotly of troops under Sir per . J. Keane having jailed for Savannah la Mar. The fob- the lowing are extracts criticism. We are concerned we have to inform our readers that the slaves AA. at Montego Bay have evinced a spirit of inethotilination, and many of them have escaped from the town into the woods. Two American companies of the 91st regiment numbed yesterday morning from even Spanish Town. We deem it adviseable to be dent as to their wr i ter route. Four companies of the 9211, and a detachment of artillery wr embarked yesterday afternoon on bused the Hussar frigate tor the t h e v i t , ' north sole. tinkers' The above was prepared for prees, when we received further Ihe left notice that • trooper arrived at Spanish town yesterday. about mid-1 w i t h out day, from St. Ann's, bringing despatches from ht. J:inies's. His ih e o f ten Grace immediately issued an order to the Captain of the St. Ca. aim ft therine troop, for two piermete to be stationed on the raids leading I ta ros to St. Tholitu'esin.the-Vale and St. Dorothy's. I would An orderly trooper who had been dispatched from Montego Bay in a n. to Savannah Is Mar, had not been heard of, nor had the despatches I r un g been received at the quarter addressed to. A report was in circular. h wee lion in this city yesterday that the slaves at Busby Park had ma. I p l ace d nifested acts of insubordination ; we are happy to say this arose I mast, from the trash-house having accidentally caught tite.—Jaaaiee tavern , , Courant, June 213th. Christmas Previous to our last publication, we were in possession of various tr. accounts from the interior of the parish of H a nover, of the distur lances which existent there, but not wishing unnecessarily to in- e crease the general, and we are sorry to add too we well-grounded, only alarm, which at that thne prevailed, we refrained from making posed them public until we could be satiehed of their authenticity . In N II now detailing the lamentable events which have so serious ly agi. tated, not only this county, but the Island generally, we bate been a ' every., careful to guard against all exaggeration w hich fear may have pro. , • snelgated ; but it is not the less our 'duty to caution the public ever P against underrating the danger peelueeti by a daring rebellion most which has existed in Ilanover. Ire say has existed, for we trust I into t that while we are preparing this for the press, the leaders in this ~,„e w atrocious conspiracy, as well as those whom they have deluded , will be accounted for. From what has transpired, all the ramifications of I gent this diabolical attempt at insurrettion and rebellion have heen traced, and a which we are happy to say, although extensive, have been chitty owner , confined to Argyle, Golden Grove, and Alexandria Estates. Ms I He cannot here omit to record the exemplary conduct of the Silver visited grove negroes, who not only, when they saw the tire raging at Alex i man, andria Estate, assembled round the works to defend their masters' I talked property, should any attempt have been made to destroy it, but invalidi several rnlunteered their vertices to go into the woods to bring in Of the rebels. ' slaves On Friday, the 11th inst. John Malcolm , Eecp who resides on his Thed yraper:y . . Argyle Estate. Hanover, received intimation that his saw negroes intended to rise on that night to destroy the works, and a stst ;;;: s murder the white people on the estate. Information of this die plain ago bobcat plan was immediately sent to Alexander Campbell. Esq. at Copse Estate, who is Colonel of the Western Interior Regiment of Th ere Militia. Colonel Campbell instantly mustered as many of his men We under arms as the shortness of the notice would permit, and pro. rica seeded to Argyle, upon which the principal part of the negro men, opit finding their plan discovered, left the estate, and went into the i m b ec ilic woods. An extensive plot appears to Wive been laid, in which been several Estates it is conjectured were concerned, but a discovery of the plan, before it could be carried into execution at Argyle, extract aimed a genteel discomfiture.—,llintraira Courant, June 25. Although we have been obliged to call these unfortunate and in- Write, fattiated people by the name of rebels—although we have been gable, obliged to hope that they may be brought to punishment, and pu. as applicable nished they must be for the sake of example, yet we cannot help that depth of feeling that pity for them, which is so much their due ; they do not that " heaven pretend to complain of the treatment they receive front their master. centL No ! they say the King of the country has made than free, but the great • white people will not give it to them ; they will therefore take it.— more Montego flay Gazelle. they A squadron of French men of war, consisting of La Jeanne high d'Are, CO, Commodore Duportel ; brig Rusi e l2, Captain Imneau ; small and schooner El s ie, Lieutenant Ganereu, anchored at Port 'loyal They t on Monday. They were from Martinique and St. Jaen de Cuba; cadent, had been cruising in the Mona Passage for pirates ; and proceeded verge, t this morning on a cruise through the Oulph, on their return to gloomy Europe. The squadron, both on its arrival and departure, saluted chieftain Fort Charles and the flag of the Connusnder in Chif, which cont. ings by ? plinient was returned. frur . It is stated in the Kingston Papers , t h a t the !Imam frigate is in ing ne- TeedillieS to carry round to the North side, any additional troops of tiasvisag be deemed necessary to suppress the insurrection, but we n' lope, before it arrives, that tranquillity will have established her ' reign la our sister parishes. 'Diciest accounts state that the head driver (who was the chief ringleader) was taken on Saturday, and that the remainder, consisting of nineteen of the Argyle estate pro. ple, were all that now remained in the woods. It is generally thought that, by this time, the whole have returned to their duty. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the pains and anxiety that Colonel Moffatt has taken to facilitate every communication, and to render every assistance in suppressing this alarming conspintey. We understand slim', that the officer to whom he I:as entrusted th.s arduous command is highly deserving of public approbation.— With regerd to our brethren of the militia, they have the 'elem. tisfactinn wising front Cie conscientious discharge of their duty, in their union, in their patriotism, in protecting their fellow.eneo front massacre, and in averting the incalculable destruction of va luable property.--(.'want!! Gazette. EXTRACT OF • LETTER. FROM MONTEGO DAT, DATED TUESDAY SOON, JUNE. 22. The sloop Tom Paine, Suoneve, which was taken on the coast of Cuba, arrived here this day with all her crew. One of the King's schooners has just anchored; by her we learn that the Lion has just succeeded in capturing two others of the pirates that plundered Mr. Dolphin's veseel. There are now in the gaol here RI of the revolters, and the Brown Company (7th) of this Regiment, are to march in haste from hence to the woods, where come of the raids are supposed to be concealed. EXTRACT OF • LETTER FROM PAVAN NAH•LA-MAR, BATED, TIIE 221, INITAXT. There has been no communication from Argyle aide since Satur day last, but there are rumours of a mint unpleasant nature relative to the Sables in this and the neighbouring parish to windward ; in fact, the cloud seems to gather instead of dispersing. A most de termined villain is just now going up the stairs of our Court-llouse, to be put under guard till the Itlemstrates meet. Ile was chased by a Paradise • negro from thence till he reached near Mr. Coote's, about thr eetuiles to the north of Savannah-la-liar, and made •dm perate defence. lie had on when taken too hats of straw—the under one with a black cockade. Ile acknowledged himself to be one of the conspirattws. His examination is not yet taken, and I doubt if they will elicit any thing from him. • About four miles to the eastward of Savannah.la.Mar, and or the road to St. Elisabeth,. the*. world . stractions, and PerhumslPS ‘• circtance will Ret pounced we.' tern) pendent totned halt it under with then trine than honourable, ear which article the litmi, banlened dander. regard flat tov tercet same all lo'toac Nee, Jeer 26.—11 et Majesty the Duchess of l'anna landed at Leghorn the day before yesterday, on her return from Sicily. This Princess is expected in thin city. We arc informed, on the best authority, that the French Ambassador in London, has acquainted our Government, that he has received information from of Peace bay ing been negotiated and concluded between this country and the Dry of Algiers. Wc understand the information has been communicated to Lord Melville, who has been star lug with his family at Ityde, since his return from official visit to Plymouth.—llangohi , e Telegraph. The fall of Ipsara is in some accounts attributed to thel treachery of the Albanians. The Capitan l'acha succeeded at Ipsara, it appears, by corruption. Supplied, while at My telene, where he lay inactive for two months, with funds from Leghorn, he succeeded in corrupting 1,500 Albanian Schypetara, to whom the batteries that protected Ipsara were entrusted, and whom the promise of a 1,000 piastres each sudtterll from their faith. On the Caplan Partin, and his squadron appearing before the island, the batteries were silent, and the forts garrisoned by the Albanians abandoned without a shot. ll'hen the ()mantis lauded, the perfidious Schypetara were their first victims. By accounts from Zaute of the 23d of June, the state meat is repeated that part of the Greek loan bad been paid over t) the Greek Government. In the last Colombian papers there is rather a singular correspondence. Some anonymous incendiary addressed a letter to Gt nerd Nes on his arrival at Caracas to the fol lowing effect : " SEsosi PAEZ—Every one knows that Bolivar has de manded from you the troops that are destined to protect this departs meat, in order that they may proceed to Peru, and become the vies tiros of his plans for the overthrow of liberty. " We await your arrival here, in order to know whether you are one of his infamous accomplices. or a true patriot. By sending the troops you will approve yourself the one, and by refusing them the uthcr. " Remember the ridiculous game which the farcical Iturhide played. " . 1 COLOMBIAN." General Paez, instead of treating the attack of this cowardly traitor with silent contempt. published a long re ply In vindication of the designs of the Liberator, and of his own character. It is rot generally known, but we ate compelled to state iL as a fact, that the unfortunate Sir Charles Ma earthy was literally roasted afire! by hit. aptots.—Nunday Pare,. 'f he first stone of a new Jewish Synagogue was laid at Manchester on Wednesday last. Mr. Daunt Hullock left York yesterday (Friday) after noon for Durham. The ot.ly prisoners left for execution are Maurice Campfield and Michael White, fur the burglary at Newton-bar, and their execution will be respites' until the month of November, to allow time for the opinion of the Judges to be taken, on an objection in point of law to the indictment.—Lodi Paper. shift to ert on the i°uinslYthPati""scon:thuPPeaninnyPeenThrufsli°.itt':;;;i':;74ll. iVodeiTchaNzvtaenilkiu'sfOtronaßrecemtuita",:mtulh,iirate7tediAlocu:_rsotyhoElen,erßytr:°:lg:triClitia..YhAtn-anNetthi.sieriawrdeßieviEhtle:aurhycerniedivEwtelathetvonit:')._-":4,, individual, men r ur key s the to take of it, we can consciet s not ct to line rery favourable specimen indeed of trans e ti a „,:' 1° be l. n. ...e rhe first article is a very clever and spirited re : e h r e e u is n a fe g ei r i e n a g t deal btte noficssgoawlh-incatitutooredoillemilinsolnari stains ri:o4pteri peregrinations of a simple young man from the 'n of Liverpool, in Canada, and the United ; in fact, it poss.-was all the playfulness, witlionik,•-• i n ie f i t gAn e a r 11p . c l it o lr rirl A g l a d n en a n cco an un n t ag o i f a tl i i i e la t k o e od a e , terican Tavern, where from the profusion of g e ,i,;; e , " Vito would not e migrat e to such a country — a ter vera li c a i Y ty a nf lin ou cf : he se: hi. erican se . l try; s ‘ . irgi l n ron triutre i kyei t i h oye e ns , t ....t i h m eredeoc e )(ten saw two. In Norfolk, hootthou s a ntwi tu in the market Now if the nrsrshel arr d, and here th in aritlnmrti e r nte a it el' :tilt po ultr y , make re :r wiTth,oeyes y b g et i no W c 74l iai t i‘ h d i ; gladdene d pe persona, imagin the ed atr;ow: inure sumptuous any iuhs e :uen s . o • e e every added iu t y p n i fsat. n, and child, master and servant, and if to fish, mentioned n e ristn,as dinner Vrom this it will be seen that the Norfolk of Artits;e s • legitimate de'eendawt of the Norfolk of E ng l an d , st : ly wants the addition of dumplins, and a radically dis. tea population to make the resemblance to Well & th at r. lhalgson tnight have mistaken his longitude. Mr. Ilosh,rson went to America with that holy horror very, which his townsmen have so rerminently disp'apa yr since the trade was forced out of their fingers; [ l k e M other people, however, who make personal enge ry o the matter, he finds that the legends of the same we to be a little apochryphal. He meets with an 0 4 ideniati in Carolina, who is every thing that is mot amiable, but alas, that be should say so, he is a gai t ner:— Ile was nearly reconciled to this fatality, however, what b e bed the plantation with its owner, and !Mind him a hi me ,, in, and the slaves happy and glad to sew their meter, io e ; keel familiarly with them, and ordered wine and orarge e fee dr Of the land of testiinowy we have of the state of mgrs Ives, the following is an excellent srecimen : The day he left Charleston, mounted on a " sorry vehier," ✓ nerves in the cotton fields at " work tinder a bruiling sun 04 lriver's lash:" and in the same paragraph he utters a bitter ergs, dot against the " excessive cold of tile 10,...011." There is another excellent article on ‘Vonlsworth's p e a l . 'e hail this with pleasure, as it demons!rates that in Aut . a the influence of the Ellinhnrgli Iterieto over pale inion is on the wane. In this country, thanks to its hue ibecility and the flail of Christopher North, it has long en extinct. We have only room for the following sbor. tract We readily allow, that if a poet wishes to be read, he em he an as to be understood; and if he persists in being ulna:, ! tile, he must inevitably pass away into oblivion. But the re:airt applicable only to intrinsic obscurity and nonsense, sad me to at depth of feeling which common hearts cannot fathom. ea at " heaven of invention" to which amnion minds maw ei. rid. These arc characteristics which mum necessarily mart :a eat poets, who must yet possess other excellences or Sltlsc'e.. new level with the standard of ordinary apprehensions, refire ey can become popular. Now it so happens, that il'enlsvehi gh and peculiar beauties stand alone at. separate, :coifing m tall support front dune auxiliaries , which secure a ready me hey are accompanied by no winning tale. full of interest Maio. lent, no romantic legend, no wild and fitful story of passiat.m ✓ip, and death; they follow the pathway of no nukes nit oomy wanderer, they are linked with the fortunes of no lark ileflain or desperate outlaw ; but are breathed out is lonely mu. I p by the side of mountain streams, or In the bowel of Mena eves, or over some humble flower; they are spoken in the paw g night-wind, the Twice of the desert ocean, or the simple anwe a peasant's child. These are sounds which, though listened:My any with enthusiastic delight, are heard but carelessly, if buff all, by the generality of readers. They are rich thinr, tra.l e world cannot value; and being our poet's only tremens. La • aid deems him poor. It has no sympathy with his steads). =Bons, his poetical dreams, his reverend watching of each still report, That Nature utters from her rural shrine; 41 as he has little else to offer to its sympathy, it is a exam rhapa, that the fellowship between them ham been ants. This :cunistance alone sufficiently accounts for his utipopularm,u4 II probably prevent him, at least for a bag time to coins, Ma ing received Into general favour. We have looked for the bitter article against the Quark') review, for its notice of Fumes Travels, which we /11• aunced on the faith of an American Correspondent some i e..ks ago, but we find only the following paragraph is dr .mperate observations made on the U'estminster In regard to America, the Review has taken a liberal &M OM endent ground. In this country we hose been so much teas tuned to the studied intitstice, and intemperate abuse of the ge Si, reviewers, when anything pertaining to America Imam nder their notice, that we have lung ago been taught to mid ith almost equal indifference their censure and their pm. IS le present work are two snicks, bearing on this ceuntry, hall 1 hich RTC written with candour and fairmess. They show rimination and a smaller range of knowledge on American afire, lan could hare been desired : yet the spirit is good, the inter* onouratele, and the general representations as accurate as cunaßi 1 xmwted IYom the materials on which the reviewers relied. They make a formal attack on the late artii:le in the Querrh. chin professes to be a review of Faux's Trar, I, in An e 'fen rade they treat as an American would hove done i:, espy wee lie utmost indignation at such a tissue of impotent tress re nu:deflect falsehoml, such a farrago of tuiserahle spleen and maim lender, which, in the whole thirty-two pages to which the reen if the author is span out, contains not a hint to show that Mine; inything of the subject 011 which lie proposes to writ or li' egurd for truth, character, or the cointuari principles of licia 'attire. The man who could write such an article ei to In Pfd Or his imbecility, despised for his mean maligneat temp', la horned as a soviet d truth, and an assassin of honest nyetemi They are grateful to the Westminster Bevies' far the" crest it takes in the affairs of the United S:atts, but it it wine time they state, that these worthies know noticing ill about the matter, and hint that even to eulogise . a ewe . try, some slight knowledge of its laws, history, tientress ind geography, are requisite, and that they are sorry toss the IVestioinster moat eminently wants. We girt slat awn words— len T . lry boo see k, m to nd h i r wi e i re , c e a , t a l id n „ ot nt h tend to devote a portion of their pages to the Jen America, it would be an object worthy of their cars itowltc then to peruse our annual documuits, neon' and works of stati,tie,, rime of our best political jaitairr s ing Les °n t n!c h tisag e gu e. biect lf b ity lV lZ take an occasional glance at our maps. With krsnaka6e7f. these SJUTCC%. they may write on Amerwa. ard tell theirn.z ma ny truths of interest and value, whi r ' have rte ice then way to the British public, because no channel has through which they cre•ald pass, It ca n i re s quite viewe o r! v l i i o a u s s e ftraoknein a all w t.lli t s ilf t c h u at r: letl the that the patronage of the IVostuitister can do thtir no great credit, and therefore they thank thew fftic7. good intentions, and bow them out of the room 1,1;2°' possible speed. . . . THE ROYAL. VISIT TO WAI.ES.—The TT umphal Arch, in honour of his Lijesty's visit to N'tly: was publicly opened on Frhlay, the orb irsitats., f, to building, which is entirely of marble frenn the 1.: quarry, is of the Ihpric order, ceoppri s,tl cf . handsome 'pillars, twenty Get high, which are on each side of a carriage way fourteen feet ri rate from each oilier five feet six inches: mashie • re t,,,iv aisle the carriage way of five lei ; the v.ltale with a bold projecting cornice, am! covered (t i t% r ' f iars eet ' h a y na tl t t i r i t e r '4l 6. l. e rie t tiers of stone, that recede from the front of time h si e x i g i l i i i t c , b a t t s e ;r t w b o a t ; an a go l l , a ,t r , i p.l l ,, l t lis v p ,,: ,. :cet:l round, in the form of stripe. The re are two b tl ltn out 011 the cast, anti the other en the w,st SiGea ; tier has engraver on it— anal the latter— tif:O. IV. 1: 4 1 1 .:X u . 0 3 . 11) ► V 11... 3 A 1.. ln;;• ., : i N (.. (2 . x i.l x : l 4 ' ; • COFAI)AiIr, I. • I ow:lntrust P It is a very chaste, apprOF4llee 3 ; 3 a en I; and is much atlmitt.ll by all w!: is hav e Marquis of .%nglesey presided at tae certin7 l t a. . r a ! ' 1 1 7, 7 the building ; and afterwards nick the .Li c dinner on the occasion, a! !ni•emet. r s ltoya I 11 01 _ , ' FOOT RAC E .—At an early hour en IVednestl. y tutowondge„iihtrileginots:hoifs . nst I,i, ,int. 3.; seLs.t e . at y i t i i:g ra etl ee tu w s as uti w g e. t l tt l , co )a ti r :l es s u t d , 1 ( ,e4 14: , 1:13 „ c50 :y by the lacer, went tlw distance 'mom mg —Ha m psh ire Tetege.:/./.. arid the own den' tend then and take I these man; their w. through PO I ,ik ( ii t.