The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-14 00:00:00

yr irrc sierrisil 7 11 pat Coat Keel 79f f spar C 404. Cn i.. 0 0 0 BIM Ave. t./04 0 1 1.4 j • Con per Ceat. Md. WI 4 f 4 per Cent. 906 f PRICKS or ?mil/fall' Bond. 4I 40 I 6E4 GOIOTnt HOlld., 41111 1t424; 4104 yr y • - 1 t, o§ intin Aert, 4111 3,1 4I 784055% 9 Bt, A* S 7 Orce' Hondo IMtto Roney %Mari) 1111 14} COURSE OF RICSI4 funttertleas c.r. 12 Pitt. at ~ g bt . 12 4 Rotterdam 2L' . 13 11 ettverp Hatentrigh U 37 II et:toes 2; V. 37 7 44Te Nee 24 CS :to ....... ........ ...3 V. 25 90 deans .............. . . 25 20 Berlin ...... • ,• f'renido .. on . Malec Ex. M. 131{ Petereborgh,rb • . a Us. Si 01ennaelfective, It 2 M. 10 2$ TtleAte ....its.... • • . 10 23 . ...... Ce4ll LI sat bilboa emu• ..... OSICARVOF BRAI mil ohms ..•• 6•10.7.• • ********* .p~Mlai+....r».e- .......... Waver Adalti ...... 'Milprneviin ...... •• •• let Mosta ...... ints• New.. . ......... . STOCKII YESTERDAY. 1.0'17 Atm. 10 11 13 Ili fadla Ruud. 22 81 pm Ex 11111. tonnt. I 7 is pm Ditto lOW. 1810 pm Ditto Small 1* 23 pm lottmTTleLats 811 7s. STOCK% VE4IIOIII/AT. Mexican Mouth, 34 Milo !tomb (1925) G 3: 3 : di 31 4 21 Milo * t el. 449 4 $t 411 4343 Perwelan Bonds $9,9 I 199 999 30 Pfliodlell Dori, D Ito Bomb OM 944 ttepaian Komi. 835 t j t latinalibßouila 19 • 47} • 431 lANGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn Genoa Venice . Naples ........... Palermo . . Itro.ltneine ...• • • Nalin. • • nneno. Agree ...... Dublin, 21 ilays. sight ..... Clerk ..... _ P er es.' IJA ask ass 'BULLION, PIS OS. if s. d Portugal Gold, In coin . 0 0 0 Forel? n Geld, in Lan. 317 8 New Doubloon , •• • • ...• 0 0 0 New D 0111 4,4 ......... In bersodandstd .. 0 4 11 1115 YII4TII DAY. ins. Sh'rc. Patel. . ...... .. • 400 175 20 pm 100 17 pm . . ..... AO 5 3pm 100 P•it 2.3410 100 13 14 dss 400 403 Der 400 Z 0 Gym - . • giro _ J.:. .44 - r \ •1 • (: tote Dritifiit WOO. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. This Evening. SATURDAY, October IS, will be performed the Comedy ef THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Su Teter Teazle Mr. Dnwton ; Joseph Satiate. Mr. Cooper ; Char:cs !ague, Mr. Wailiek. Lady Teazle, Miss Ellen Tree ; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. DAY‘4OD. After which the new Musical Romance of THE WHITE LADY; nr, TIIE SPIRIT OF AVENEL. The principal Chsracters by Ile,ve. Dons, Amher, lounge, Harley. 0. Smith, and J. Resell; Miens °redden, I. Ratan, A. Tree, and Nicol. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Oo ntOND %I' EVENING. OctoberL E Ih.T. be pert.gmed the Tragedy of HAM aatmet. Mr. Yonne; IM 'Mu.. Mr. Blanchard; Tint Oravedlgter, Mr. Bartle y. tkicen, ;Ire. Peewit ; Ophella. 14. atom. After vrhlch the M el o n -Drunatic Romance of ALADDIN. Aluddln. Mr.. lining; Abanatar, Mr. Farley ; Kamer, Mr. J Ti. o,lma.di. Widow Ch!n. aluirapha. Sirs. Davenport. POELTIVELV NEXT WERNESPAY ALI. LOTTERIES END I rnts KiNonom. six of .e.co.eoo, IN ONE DAV. The natristi PRES% cru at no.enccd publishing yestet, metning fire o'clock. LONDGN. SATURD IY, OC2OIIIII 14, 1526. We have revived the French Pipers of IVednrsday, and the Finite dated Thursday. The latter piper contains a copy of a Drcree by the Republic of Hayti, respecting the admissibility of foreign mtrclian , lise. %Vent of room pre vents us from giving the whole of thisdocument to-day. HAVTI. P“ -AU.PR INCE, Avc.ll. The Tekgroph, n Government journal, publishes in its official parts, of the 30..11 Jaly, and the 6:h of August, a law for the era. Wishment of reel eelrepola of foreign productions for the the Chamber of the Commons, agreed to by the Scnate, and prornul ward on the 26th by the President. The following is • copy of Lae Decree:— Art. 1. Thee shall be a real entrepot established in each the following; ports. namely, Poet-au-Prince, Cayes, Cape Ilsytien, tit. Domingo. and Jaconel, for 4! foreign mercha - discs ard pro. duetlons which are not excluded by the pre-cot 11w. 2. Relates to the erecting magazines for the reception of such merchandises. • 3. Ships coming from foreign ports, and entetlng into the pit s mentioned in Article I, or any other wins open to external commerce. iOall only be admitted upon specifying in their bola of lading to toe Custom-house which of th , t tuerchimii , e are to be placed in the ertrepota. or to be sold in the country. In any case it cannot be admitted that those ships alt.ch see In port shell keep on board any merchandise for exportation. 4, fr, 6, and 7. prescribe to the Directors of the Customs what t'sey ere to do when they shell have received the declaration of the to stains of the ships coming from a foreign port, in order to verify s.;rat part of the cargo shall be admissible into the real eutrept into whhit the different articles ought to be dcpmited on the same eay that they are larded. (To be continue.) •••••••--_ We have received America ---• n Papers tv:o days later than those previously received. The only articles of importance are i:iserted elsewhere. It wes reported at New Orleans, in the end of :August. that an insurrection hail broken ont at Vera Crux, the oh jee: cf wliich was to cree. a separation in Mexico similar to that which has I tel attimpted by PAL 7. in Colombia. At Pentium, ale, it appears that apprehensions of ccnspi racies were entertained, which had occasionel the arrest and impsisonment of several reepectablo Mar tin: law had been proclaimed, and continued in force for five days; but it anew!' that farther investirtions ascer tained the unfounded nature of the rumours. The p.:r sons arrested were liberated, and every thing i - i said to have been restored to tranquillity. Whether from this, or from the ostensible cause of the unhealthiness of the cli mate, it appears that the Congress, after passing some acts, adjourned to a town in the States of Mexico. for which the Deputies were to set out on the 24th July. The ru moured conspiracy is said to have originated with a male factor, who lied communicated a false account totliouven, fur the purpose of delaying ids execution. lie asserted that the conspiracy extended allover the Isthmus. In soother part of to-day's Paper will he found a letter relative to the Colombian Loan, which will probably at tract the attention of our readers. It contains accounts *Each we have every reason to believe well founded, in so far at least as reoartls the immediate business of these Loans. Ac to the observations of our correspondent, rela tive-to the author of the City articles in the limes, that is no business of ours, but in so far as Once articles regard the public. Having no interest ourselsta in the fluctua tions of the Stock Market, and considering a Journalist who suffers his gambling in that war to influnce his deal %tiers as not len culpable than a Minister, or Member of Pa:liament, who makes use of Crovernne . nt intelligence, or the influence of Parliamentary eloquence. for !.iinilar r.:rposeri. we are willing to hope that the 7;turs does not degrade the Press, as it is generally surposed to do, by tut Wing the editorial chair, which ought to be the seat of hist:cc, into a bar for special pleaders. For the credit of the corps to which we belong, we hope that the general opinion on this subject is groundless, or at least that the ro'srepresentations on such subjects are only the impercep interpoiatinns which are apt to slide in where one's own intem.t is concerned—not the deliberate and wilful perversions cf the Stack-jobhfng swindler, who never scru ples tl,fahrieriie plausible falsehoods, and never mentions what is actually true but when it answers the purpose of his own speculations. While on the subject of the Times City 'nicks, we may just mention a system of tactics which appesr: to have been adopted in that Journal. Their City correspondent metros lately to advocate restric tions on commerce, while the Paper professes to be favour able to free trade. There is one Journal already which has undertaken apparently to advocate the most opposite princips in the game sheet. Perhaps it is intended to pursue the game course in the Times. We hope not ; for we slinald like as little to belong to the corps of time- I servers as jo that of stork-jobbing swindlers. It appears, however, that the Colombian Bonds afforded yesterday a subject w!II:11 calls forth all the manoeuvres of the stock jobbers. The Stock Exchange yesterday exhibited in many cases rather the appearance of an assemblage of drunken squabblers than of men of business. Matters seemed some times to approach a decision by the rote de fait, menaces and language of no courtly import being used on several ocertions with great freedom. The very state of the share list, at different times of the thy, would show in what s feverish state the market continued. A fluctuation of 7 per CC112., without any perceptible cause, denotes the ex istence of something which we can hardly designate by any name bat that of swindling. We tin not know whether our sa..k-jobbers arc aware of the fact, but we merely remind them that men who have once obtained a certain character in the Stock market can often dexterously prevent the truth from king believed, by insisting ton strongly upon it.: Whether any manoeuvre of this sort has been used, we leave to others to determine. CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. The transactions in the British Fundi to-day have not been upon an extended scale. The Market opened at sO} to 1, and, in consequence of the principal Bears having de liveted their Stock yesterday, Consols went up to 84 ; they did not, however, retain this quotation long, but sub sided to their opening price, and at which they also closed. A defaulter, in the shape of a Bear, was declared late in the day, which occasioned some hustle. He is considered a person of respectability, and, as he continued to pay and receive up nearly to the close of business, it is apprehended that he will be enabled to make up his deficiencies. In Excht quer Bills and India Bonds there is no alteration. Tho state of excitation in the Foreign Market has ex• ceeded every thing of the kind which has occurred for years pact. Colombian Bonds, which at the commence men. of business may be quoted at 414, were done as high as W. and as low as 34, the quotation being at four o'clock 3S! to 39, buyers. To trace them through all their various lluetultions throughout the day would indeed be en endless work ' • but imagination may form some idea of it when the whole difference, as between the highest and lowest price, was nearly, if not quite, 7 per cent. ; not a gradual operation, but varying in a quarter of an hour from two to three per cent. tither way. The scene of con fusion was so great, and the clamour so astounding, that at times apprehensions were entertained that some parties would actually commit a breach of the peace by coming to blows. Before the close of the Market, however, order—if order can ever be said to reign where so many persons are assembled upon such a noisy business —was restored, both Bulls and Bears being literally tired our. The insurance on the policy has reached about 10,0001.; but, from some cause which does not appear, I tht re was no attempt to add a line to it in the last hour of business, which is generally that in which most is done. One thing is certain, that the violent transitions of to day, and which have led to the demonstration of such ex cited feelin gs, have occurred with the full knowledge of Mr. Ileaysno's statement; therefore, at least as regards these transactions, he cannot be held responsible, by parties who are disposed to hold him so, for those which took place lip to the period of his sanction being obtained by the bro kers for the effecting the policy. As regaris Mr. flea it may be said that the strongest expressions of dis approbation, a; to his not giving a public notice of his hav ing received an order from his Government to insure, came generally from those who were not holders of Stock at the time of the advance taking place. The fair presumption is, as things stand at present, that the money will arrive; and until the contrary is proved, either by the time expir ing without its shipment, or from a contradtelon, by the Co lombian Government, of the orders Mr. Iluicrano states lie has received, his conduct must be considered as ho nourable ; at least this is a common principle of justice, which every man resident in England has a right to claim even though he may not have had the good fortune to b; horn there. As to whether Mr. Ile RTADO ought to have informed the Bondholders of his having received an order to insure before he gave instructions for effecting the po , licy is a matter of opinion, upon which every person is not , agreed, but upon which persons may and do legitimately ' differ:— . Mexican Bonds have improved nearly one per cent., in consequence of the insurance of additional sums of specie by the Hussar ; she hail not, hawever, arrived at Vera Cruz on the 7th of August, the (late of the last accounts from thence. At the close of the market they were 62i to 63t. Chilian partake of a similar improvement, from the expectation that the dividend will he paid, and are at 40. Greek and Spanish do not show any alteration. The Share Market shows at this moment, perhaps, one of the most extraordinary changes in the value of property that can well be conceived within a shot t perird. IM Monies, which, a few days ago, were 100 discount, have suddenly returned to par, and have. indeed, been from that quotation to '2O prem. It is said that a vein of the finest ores, never yet worked, has been discovered, extend ing over a surface of 250 fathoms, and that the eight en gines sent out have been conducted to their situation, with out accident, over roads formerly accessible to mules only. The Bolanos also have advanced to 20 prem. Brazil are at 11 to 12 prem. The Corn Market has displayed an exception to its ge neral rule to-day, there having been more done in Oats than on Wednesday. Pric. s remain as nearly as possible the same in every respect as last marktd. 1:1 M;neing-lane the sales of Coffee have been of a brisk character, with a trifling amendment in prices. Sugar retains its last quotation, with more doing than in the early part of the week ; and, upon the whole, there is a gradual appearance of improvement. hxchanges are as nearly as possible the sante as on Tuesday. COLOMBIAN Loa N.—Under the City article, one of the papers of yesterday having insinuated that there existed an improper understanding between Mr. Hurtado and Mr. Hendricks in regard to certain speculations said to have been entered into by the Inner in Colombian Bonds, we ate aulier:zed to slate Mr. Hurtado neither directly nor in dirrctly himself, or was interested in any specu lations entered into by Mr. Hendricks, or by any other person. It was rumoured at Havannah that an embargo would be laid on all vessels lying at the Mo!e, on the 28th of August. TIIKATY WITH Mrictro.—Thy New rd lc Times says, " A friend has obligingly h nd d us an extract of a letter, dated Mexico, Itth of July, troin our Minister, Mr. Poin sett' in which he states, ih it he had just concluded and limited a treaty of amity and commerce with that country, and that he did not apprehend any difficulty in the Con gress there, although the treaty must be approved by both Hons. 9." tt'c regret that we gave insertion rstcrday to a letter from %I/Allem Jefftys, as we arc now satisfied that, under the plea of correcting misspelt mules in u police report, ,! that person has attacked one whose uniform kindness to him we have s:en acknowledged in his own hand-writing. LIVERPOOL, ()Cl'. 12.—Onr Cotton market 1183 been (lull this week, owing to the demand. To-day, how ever, we experienced a little Letter inquiry, and about Lan bags have been disposed of, but in ',fine instances int 2-4 ightit to one quarter lower thin last week. About i;,uno or 7,0C3 hags have been sold, including this day. The Admiralty Sessions will commence at the Old cn ues.! a y , the uith THE BRITISH PRESS. • 14 A V4 t t o ~` • -13;tjA, ~' .. MOVEMENTS. The Duchess of Rutland has left her eon's, the Puke of Rut land, /lelvole Castle. for Melton alowlinr. Leireatersiore. The Countess of Darnley and the Ladies Bitch arrived yester day at their ham in Berkeley-square, frost their scat. Cobham Hall. Kt nt. The Earl of Dartmomh has arrived at hia scat, Sandwell, Staf fordshire, from IVnoth-orne. Huddersfield. Countess St. Antonio left town yesterday, fur her sent at Wim tletion. Lord Stowell left his house in (Barton-Meet yesterday, for his seat in Berks. The lion. Colonel and Mrs. Howard liaet arrived at their seat, Castle Rising, Norfolk. front Milniliorpe, Westmorland. Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Bart. hat arrived at his seat, Santiliiii Park, Someneothire. from a tour. Sir Loftus and Lady Otway hare left Cheltenham for Leaming ton, Warwickshire. Sir Charles and Lady Cockerel, have arrived e their teat, Soain. cos Morton, Giouceateraliire, front Scotland The Rev. W. and Mrs. Gamier have left their seat, in Hants, fur Leamington, Gloucestershire. Mrs. Childeni arrived y day at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street. from Belvidere, Kent. Departures front Kirkham's Motel Lower Brook-street :—Mrs. Vansittart anti family, for their seat in Berk* i C. 1•;s41. on • tour ; J. Ilutitingtiod. Esq., ditto ; and W. Oswald, Esq. for Paris. Departores from Ba't's Family Hotel, Dover-street: —The Hisser Brerrike.,ilw Norfolk ; the Rev. Air. Pluintree and faint l y , for ditto ; Mr. pooglice sod family, for Berkshire ; and A. Brady, Esq., for dlrto. Denartuves from the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's), Jermyn arreet:—Cosmas Neville, Esq. aril family, toe Leic:-stershree; Saunders Davies, kisq. and dint. Davies. far Wales : Protheroe, Esq., M.P., fur Brighton - die lion. T. Coventry, for ditto; and-- Donaldson, Esq., for ;lath. Arrivals at the Royal lintel, Sr. James's-street :—Sir A., Lady, and 111411 Keith, and Miss Lamont, front Edinburgh. Depar tures :—J. Boland. Esq., for Scotland ; and tl:e lion. Twidetou Fiennes. for Dittord. Departures from Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jsmeris.street : Major Johnstone lire Surrey; the lion. Mr. Edwards for Norfolk ; Captain llughca on a tour. CHELTENHAM, OCT. 12. Last 'evening, Mr. Woodward gave a Concert at the Assembly Rooms ; and although be had the powerful at traction of the name of Brabant, yet it was but thinly at tended, owing to a private ball, and several parties, on the same evening. Mr. Brabant accompanied himself on the grand piano forte in " Kelvin Grove?' He was (-neon(' in " illue Bonnets," and also in the Duet When thy bosom heaves a sigh," with Mis s Symonds. This young lady sang " With verdure clad" extremely well, as also several Italian airs. She possesses considerable talent both as to voice and science. Mr. Mori led the band, and Cayed a most delightful Concerto, and was deservedly app:auded. Mr. Pio Cianchettini delighted the audience with a Fan tasia on the grand piano-fotte. Mr. Sinclair has been sloging at the theatre with great success. IVithin these few days there have been a number of new subscribers to the Spas. Among the late arrivals are Lady Grisley, Mr. Langton Gore, M.P. &c. The weather still continues very fine, so much so, that the promenades at the Montpellier Spa, both yesterday morning and afternoon, were quite thronged, tit,: excellent and numerous band playing some charming pieces. TIM DUKE OF DAVO.VSIIIRE. Extract of a letter from Moscow, dated September 11 : On the 10th September his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, his Britannic Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary at the Coronation of the Emperor of Russia, gave a splendid ball and entertainment to the Imperial Family and the princi pal Nobility in Moscow. The preparations for the fete were on a scale of magnificence suited to the exalted cha racter of the guests. The exterior of his Grace's superb hotel, which is situ ated on an elevated part of the city, was brilliantly illumi- nated. The imperial arms, tastefully executed, ornamented the principal front, and the whole of the vast length of the gallery was one blaze of light, ornamented in various devices. Toe Imperial Family arrived about nine o'clock. The slicum of many thousands of spectators announced their approach, and the bands of music pineal on the balconies and in the interior of the mansion played select national airs on their arrival. Their Majesties were received by the distinguished host at the principal entrance. Dancing immediately commenced, and continued with great spirit till a late hour. Supper was then serve-I ; up wards of 600 covers were laid at this su mptuous repast. A select number of guests, of the most elevated rank, were invited to the Imperial table. Their Imperial Mojesti,s, the Grand Duke Michael with his chartning Consort, and the Prince Charles of Prussia, quitted this brilliant assembly at two o'clock. The whole of the interior decorations were of the most chaste and elegant style ; the walls of the principal ball, which are in imitation of white marble, were ornamented with the initials of their Imperial Majesties, and of his Ma jesty George the Fourth, formed by ingenious combinations of roses; and in an adjoining saloon, erected for the occasion, was placed a splendid portrait of the Emperor Nicholas in his Coronation robes, painted for his Grace by George l)awe, Esq., R.A. This handsome compliment of his Britannic Majesty's dignified Representative was only equalled by I the success of the artist. The Duke of York took an airing yesterday, about half rast twelve o'clock, in his carriage and pair. The Judge Advocate-General, the Adjutant-General, the Deputy Quartermaster -General, and his Royal Highness's Mili tary Secretary, transacted business with his Royal High ness yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence arrived in town yesterday, about twelve o'clock, in tin it carriage and four, from flair seat at Rushy. Their Royal Highnesses paid a visit in the afternoon to the new building erecting fur their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Colonel Stephenson. Surveyor-General of his Majesty's Board of Works, under whose direction the different works are car ried on, and Mr. Nash, the architect, from whose design the edifice was built, were in readiness to receive the Royal Visiters, who immediately alighted and inspected the dif ferent parts of the buildings, and gave their commands re specting some arrangements in the interior, which engaged ' their Royal Highnesses' attention upwards of an hour, when the Duke and Duchess left the building. The Duke of Clarence afterwards paid a visit to his Royal Brother, the Duke of York, at the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington-street. The Duke-and Duchess returned to their seat at Bushy Park in the afternoon. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palate, at Kensington. • . . . The Micheal of . Cloucestet has returned to her resi dence in Bagshot Park, from a visit to the Princess Au gusta, at Flogonore. A liaard of the Lords of the Treasury was held yester day, at the Treasury Chambers. A subscription has been opened at the bon-office, Co vent-cartlen Theatre, for the widow and children of the late Mr. Conner ; the following sums have been already subscribed: —Lady Charlotte Denys IS/. 155., John Daw kins, Seymour, Esq. SI., Hyde, Esq. IL Is„ Charles Young, Esq. 5/., Mrs. Cherry, 2/., &c. &e. The announced bettcflt at the English Opera House, in cense qinnee of the atraonce from town of Mr. Mathews, and other performers of celebrity, who have volunteered their services, is necessarily postponed till Monday, Oct. 23, when it wiil most certainly take place. The new v - in - Icily, called 71,e Green RUOI7I, was, we un derstand, ori o irtslly written for Drury-lane Theatre, and one principal character in it, drawn expressly for Uston, was to have been acted by him. Peculiar circumstances prevented its bAng produced at Drury-lane, and it is now tranrferriNl to Covent-garden by the author, Mr. Kenny. 111!as Crawford, a young lady of Thespian fame, at Drury lane theatre, has arrived by the Providence , to introduce some of the latest London fashitns among the Cel a nists, Sydney L ECTION OF PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. With respect to those who will probably he candidate* for the high office of !'resident of the United States, we believe the eke tiun will lie entirtly between General Jackson and Mr Adams. with respect to General Jackson's public conduct, we hive been hi• uniform admirers; and the masterly manner in wit eh 31r. A bin , s defended it, Mich attacked, forma not the least cause of our admiratien cf the latter. At General Jackton't ativence.l age, and out of high reapondtde office. es be it at present, there it but little probability of any change it the coque of hit opinions and coriduct ; and if the old hero should still continue to be the en .11 we hare al ways believed him to he, at d any thing should occur to alter cur opinktit of Mr. Adams, we would certainly take more pride in seeing Generil Jack-on in the Pretidential Chair than any man hying. But if !kb.. Ads us mill continues to purtite toe g ».t which has distinguished his two predecessors. and to promote the honour and interest of the country with the ability whi h has 49 far manifested itself in Ilia administration, we chi pee no reatm why he should he displaced, with all his experience end knomlidge of our intersts, to make way for any other parson whatever. We have teen it stated on relievable authority, and we believe i f to be trite, that Mr. Adams ha; not a wanner friend in the (Thine! Statem, or one who mare cordially op: T.IVCA of his adminia. ration of the general Government, titan General Jack on, notwith otandiat the attempts of the opposition to enlist his popularity in favour of their pretensions. It is not 'term try to !fen. Jackson's fama that he should be President of the United St rtes; nor it it necessary, to complete the evidencrat of our tins Wide, it a- we slton' , l make hint Preside - . Hit tame it full—it is beyond the control of accident—it is already consecrated by hittory. A oil what cynic eta ire winting to demonstrate our gratinide ? Where is the heart hat dues 110 t do homage to his merits ?—Grorgio Carrier. CONGRESS OP PANAMA. AND REPORTED CONSPIRACY. KINGSTON (JaSS.I, Aun 10. ills Majesty's' brig Ilritomart, Capt. (;hander, sal ed from Port Royal yrsterttav morning lot !lama Martba and Maracaibo. The Harlequin sloop of war, arrived at Port Royal on Tuesday evening corn Citagres, last Carthagena, three daya. Me. Dawkins, the liri:dh Commiasioner, arrived in health. The Congress had broken up at Panama on the 211 of July. to re-assemble in the city of Mexico. The American !Madder, Mr. Anderson, died on his pas-age to Panama. In con.q.plence of scme suspicions created by false rumours. of an intended insurrection of na tant,. several respectable had been arreteed anti imprisoned, and martial law proclaimed, and continued fur five days ; it baring, on investigation, been found. that the rumours wrre unfounded, the parties were librated, and every thing was quiet, by the last accounts received from Panama at Chagas. Auc trr 12: By letter' from Panama, down to the 24. h Olt.,vreferrnihat the Genend Congress of America, after having executed various of the Acts wilLin the ranee of its attributes, resolved, on the ground of C.llllllOll utility, to remove to Facubaya, wan in the United Stat..:S of Mexico ; each legation having commissioned one of their members kr their respective Governments, to inform them of the fact, and obtain their corresponding approbation. The 24th was the day appointed for the departure of those who were to proceed to Facubaya. • By the 4me conveyance we are assured, that the Liberator Boli• var would, without any doubt, be in Colombia in all this month ; and that the mute of martial law in the Isthmus had di.appeared and it had speedily been restored to its antecedent state. A vaga bond, says the letter, in order to prolong for a few days his ex istence, which he was about to terminate upon the gallows, an trounced to the Liberator, a very extensive conspiracy the Isth -11111%, comprehending matte persons of character, and of which he was himself the centre. The Liberator communic.sted this to the Chief of the Province, who proceeded as prudence requited on such a subject, and in the mad ascertained that it was an atrocious ca lumny, suggested, as has been *heady mentioned, by the base soul of a malefactor, with a view to the preservation of his life fur a shor time longer. BOLIVAR. It seems that a present had been sent from New York by G. W. P. Custis, Esq, to be presented, through the me dium of General La Fayette, to the Liberator Bolivar. The reception of this present (a ring encloaing a lock of the hair, and a miniature portrait, of Washington) has given rise to the interesting correTondence, a copy of which we are permitted to present to our readers as follows: ITranslation.l NEW FOnK. SF.PT. 4. 18213. Mr DEan Sin—ln communications which I have just received trout Peru, his Excellency the Liberator of Colombia honours me with the commission, to present to you. with the enclosed letter. the sincerest expressions of his acknowledgments for the valuable presents which one of tt.e family of the illustrious Washington has been pleased to offer to him. I cannot better fulfil this commis sion. than by transcribing to you the very words of his Excellency : " Sincr you have been the person who hat. had the goodness to transmit to me so valuable a part °film inherit:we of the immortal Washington, be also the medium through whom which I wish to ex press the profound admiration which I have always professed for the memory of this illustrious hero, with my consideration and respect for every thing belonging to him, and my acknowledgment of the honour with which I hare just been distinguished." It also affords me pleasure to communicate to van, that the Co lornhiait nailoa know how to value the merit tf the li.nour you have conferred on him who is considered as the Father of the Country, and the worthy imitator of Washington. To the gratitute of teneroll Bolivar, aid the esteem of Colom bia, permit me to add the sentiments of the greatest consideration, acrd cordial frieoil3iiip. with which I remain your obedient Servant. Joan Matta :SALAZAR. Tu the Hon. Gco. Washington P. Curtis, &c. I.ETIER FROM THE LIBERATOR. LIMA. MAY 2,, MN. Sin—Although I had learnt, by the public mmers, the gift with which the son of the great %Vit , hington his been pleased to honour me. I hml not ti l this day received either the holy relic of this father of liberty, or the Ila!tering letter of his worthy Cocentlant. This day I bore placed my hands upon this invalivelle Present, the imoge of the firq benefactor of the Continent of Columbus, pre sented through the citizen hero General La Fayette, nod offered by the noble remnant of that immortal family. It k a recompense worthy ef the first nod most illustrious character of the universe. Shall I be wotthy of such an honour? No: but I accept it with a pleasure an•l gratitude, which will be attache ad to the remains of the vcnerotile Father of America, to the most remote generations of niv country ; they ought to be the lust remettibralices of the New IVorld. Accept, Sir, the most sincere and respectful sentiments of my perfect consideration. BOLIVAR. The Augsburg Papers contain accounts of some general as well as local interest on the efforts making, especially in the Prussian dominions, to unite the two great Protestant communions of Germany—the Lutherans and the Re formed or Calvinist confession. The state of religious feeling in Germany does tot appear to oppose any insu perable obstacle to this project, which has been already accomplished in many districts, and it would probably be carried through with greater ease if a Liturgy, or uniform formulary of divine service, had not also been proposed by the King of Prussia. The freedom in religions matters, and toleration (that toleration in feeling without which religious liberty can scarcely be secure), which prevail in Germany, have surprised tome of our travellers, and scan dalized others. We have received New South Wales Papers to the 11th of June. The coltivatien of sugar appears to make a rapid progress in the colony. Two vessels ladsn nits sugars of the new crop were about to sail for England. The other improvements of the settlement appear still in progress. A Chamber or Commerce is about to be established ; an Exchange room for news and for the insurance of ships—a new Company for the purpose of extending the whale fisheries. Mr. John Macarthur, who has been so indefati gable in bringing forward improvements in agriculture, and particularly the great change elfecteil in the wools of the colony, was expected to proceed to England. These Papers state that the crime of perjury has become so com mon, that the names OT ill persona convicted arc now to be published, and held forth daily to public view. In mentioning the improvement of these distant colonies, we shoutd, undoubtedly, notice the advance in politeness. The Van Dletnen's Link Papers state that the femut: con nit* lately landed are " trite of a sup,rif;r• earAs of society," and pass many (no doubt just) compliments on their m oms' appearance and accomplishments. OADED. OF MALTA.—!longs, Seer. lo.—The Dioria di Rome, after relating that the Knights of Malta have now ad 'd in Ferrara, a dds: " The Council of the Order will uow be organizesl as soon as possible, for the purpose of re gulating the concerns of the Order, and of determining its re-establishment, and the observance of its statutes, to the great advantage of Christendom." The Hannah and Elizabeth, Walker, from Trinidad de Cuba for Baltimore, outside the Capes. 0,1 the Gth aid 7th September, out twenty days, experienced a severe gale. Previous to the gale the was in company with a British frigate, and after the gale saw the same frigate %hit ail her masts gone. On the Bth, saw the frigate aesin, standing to the southward and eastward, under jury-masts. —Philactphia Gw:ttie, Sept. IS. Mei) 1301)ILS AT Liveneoos.—The chief Magistrate is much employed in examining various persons relative to the late seizure of so many human bodies. The investi gation being private, nothing particular has transpired. SI.AVE TRADE. We have already announctil the fact of the capture of steam-boat near 11 avannah, by the British Sloop of war l'y. lades. The following detailed account of the affair we find in the Charleston Conreer, communicated to that paper itt a letter from that place of the 26th nit. : Last week ihe British sloop of war Prbutes brought in nee a the atcam•boata as her prize ; the particulars, as tar as Ica barn, are these : A Spaoish schooner, suPPooed to haver ilefirnel from the Cenot, VT% chased by the Bri• nth schooner Ma tit, Being time run, the came into this harbour, anti pausing I ) th neon, 13.dtal her ate. roes on the opposite shle. The ('ulnae ~, the Magpie, an well es the Cariin of the British •loop of war Pylades, raine in, in their boats, and demarded the scheoner as their prize ; ens was objee te l to; indeed, that +he had negroes could not be proved, abbough pus. hely known and spoken of, for, half an hour AN/ she wu in pa r % riot one of the 370 wagon !med. C or.idernble ahcrcatitm took pier. which will dottfitless lead tf+ further negotiation hasn't Spain and England. thee it (Tided, with the determination of the British ollictra, which they t xpresuid, of, in future, examining and de. tainiog vessels under the Spruish flag, on the slightest ground.. el lop of war and schooner came, anti lay in port during the diannsino. On the morning of Sunday, a little after fire o'tlat It, they both wen out a el stood to the t astwant t at sit o'clock the ste.im.boat s tied tor 3latat.z.t . (In the Tuesday fol lowing she Was brought in by the pimp of war as her pr ze, le appeal' that the British eapiain had received tone informa t i on of part of the negrnca brought in by the ochoonerbeing put on based the st• aa b mt. Tiny boa dett her out de, and found tan ty.twe without a permit, or any document to rose them to belong to the island. The passengers and bate:nee wee readi tcd to learn ell boat—the captain and crew nta fled p homes. Considerable in. tereat was tanned. arts indeed it ars a singular sight to behoht one British sloop of war, w;eh a Sin a t vessel a. her rize, Mg nuder the trivia at the Moro, and a Spanish 74 gun ship and sit frigat a, b • ides smaller vessels, at the other end of the harbour, nearly equipped and r ady for gra The retook is not yet known, but it is metem d th !at- rm.b t.; t will be coed :tuned, and declared a fair pries." PIRACY AND MURDER. Captain Rook, arrived at Newburyprt from Labrador, inforrat that, on the 2d of September, a bunt came inm Louisburg with four men, who tell01:111 that they belemged to the brig Fame, of bound to Gottenburg; chat the Teasel sprung a kuk, in long. 64, a d that they in ennatottenre abandoned her. Ca. r a in suspicions haring been excited, inquiry was set on foot and it was anon ascertained that they belonged to the sehonner Faity, tap. tan S,filidge, of Boston, which sailed the 191 h of August, for (;o'tenburg, lad^n with coffee. angar, and tohaeco ; that the crew use upon die of icers on the 27th, murdered the Captain in ilia berth, and the mate, Thomas P. Jenkins, nn deck • that they pro. ceded with the schooner to within four miles of Lonisburg, lad then, after taking out sundry articles, the Captain's drat', scutdal and ,onk her. Tne mune. of those concerned in th's foul transaction are Ch•lea Merchant, an Englishman. and Winslow Curtis of Danvers. bah of whom confessed their guilt, after being informed again .by J o hn 'fumy, the cork, one of their compsniors in a boas. The name of the fourth person is not real ectrd. The murderer are now conliaed in the gaol of Sidney, Cape Breton.—Nmetsiryport Herald. A letter from the agent of Lloyd's at Cape Breton confirms the above intelligence. It gratis the names of the murderers to be Thomas Curtis sod Thomas Amhara. The name of the folly b of the crew is John Hughes. A baee and some articles of clethili are preserved for the rightful owners—New York Mercontik Ad vertiser. OWEIVB STNTRM. To gratify the curiosity of our readers, we copy from the New Bormony Gaze ttr, last rtctived, the first paragraphs under the editorial head, with that head itself, which, to. gether, give a still clearer view of the nature and tendency of the new scheme of Society than any thing we have yet seen:— NEW IiATIMONY-FIRSTYEAR OF MENTAL INDEPENDENCE EDN EMMY, AVG. 23,-1820 OF THE CHRIST lAS ERA. New Harmony Sunday Meeting for instruction in the new system. Aug. 20, 1826. In former dismurses from this place, the origin of crime was stated to he ignorance or inexperiettce. That from ignorance em ended the individual system, and all the ekes of crimes con nected with private property ; religions of mystery, and all the close of crimes connected with superstition ; and unnatural mu risgett. and all the class of crimes conm vied with sexual Inter course t and that almost all, if not all, the miseries of hums society have direely emanated from one or other ot these three ia stitutions, or front some combination of them. . . I have now to mate. that there is no other mode whatever by which the world can be relieved from these crimes and diseases. ex. cops by the removal of these institutions; and, in their place. to introduce tlic micisl system of common property, superior intelli. genre, or an accurate general knowledg • of those facts which es. perienee has demonstrated to he unchanging laws of nature, sad the-retort true; and also by allowing the human race to form sach connexions between the sexes as are in strict accordance with the natural affections. By these mem.s only can di«•rue and misery be removed. and health, physical and mental, and happiness, be at• tained and secured. You have now, then, in plain terms, and in a few sentences. dis tinctly before you, the new and the old, or the social and anti-serial, state of society. The line between !hese two systems of good anti evil is now so broad and so strongly marked, that surely no 0113 hereafter will plead ignorance on the subject. The following is a farther extract from an American paper ri lady is 'gloried to have worked at the brick ground, when a strong lad used to the business• n ight have done as much in a day us the lady brick•maker would do in a week. °that lady or lathes ordered to milk cows, who were such novices in the business, that 'hey might almost as well squeeze the tail as the teat, and the lx• I ter becomes nearly as dry as the totnicr under such msnegement. Farmers were also placed at the loom, and storekeepers in the tials, both equally ignorant of their employmeat. If any perena had attemutcil to introduce a new formed association of disorder. confusion, and absurdity, they could not have elEered it with more I complete success than the fourah r and manager of Ncw Harmony. The Society, which was itself to establish such superior arranxe• ments as to ruin all intitchlual exertion, is itself in danger of tea -1 tug ; and the new system, which wan to give it such flint support, I amid ret,acr life easy, happy, and comfortable, appears itselt in day. ger of vanishing, •• and, like the baseless flan is of a vision, leave j but a wreck behind." UNIVERSITT IN7'ELLIGENCE. CA:4IIIIIMM., FnIDAY, OCT. 11. The Nortisinn Professor of Divinity will enninience his Lectures on Monday. the 23‘1 b.srant. Those whose names are earred lo: the Term must begin their attendance on or before the 11.: of the present month, or they will not be able to complete tix number necessity for tl.eir certificate. On Tuesday, the litth instant (the first day of Term), the lc:- lowing gentlemen were elected University ()dicers fcr the war ensuing : Psoecorts.—The Rev. John Tonikins, M.A. King's Gulags; the Rev. Stephen Pope, M.A. Eminthoel Col'ege. TAXOOS.—The Rev. John Ilinde, M A. Sidney College; the Rev. Henry Venn, MLA. Queen's College. MODERATOBS.—The 11ev. Joshua King, M.A. Queen's Col lege; the Rev. Henry Coddington, ALA. Trinity College. SCMITATORS.—The Rev. Thomas Picket, 31. A. Jesus Cu!. lege; the Rev. Henry Tasker, .LA. Pembroke Hall. On the rime day, the under-meittiosed degrees were ma. fared : MASTERS or ARTS —Rev. John Richardson Major, Trinity College; Richard Andrew. Trinity College; Rev. James Ha -1 g•eivea, St. John's College; Rev. Thomas Ward Franklin, St. John's College; Rev. Chia. Pleydell Neale Wilton, St. John's College; Rev. Thomas Taylor, Catharine Hill. Baceint.ons OF AMTS.—Richard Fieeme. Wyk-ham Riede, Trinity College; Edeard King Jensen, Trinity College; halals Frederick Denham, St. John's College; Alexander Power, Catha rine Hall (Compounder); Tyson Milnes, Catharine Hall; FO:DC:i I..tw. Queen's College; Joseph Gamy, Sidney College. Yesterday the following gentlemen were appointed the Caput for the year ensuing : The Vice-Chancellor; Rev. Martin Davy, D D. Master err-ties Divinity;College, Rev. J. W. I:eldart, LLD. T , Mity Law.; John Haviland, M.D. St. John's Collie, Physic; ltee. Geo. Elwes Carrie, Catharine Hall, Sen. Non. Reg.; Hey. Alfred Meant, M.A. Trinity College, Sen. Regent. There will be Congregations en the following days of the pr. sent term : —•-- • •-••— Friday, . . Oct. 13, at eleven. Wednesday, - - Oct. 28. at eleven. Wednesday, - - Nov. 18, at eleven. Wednesday, . . Dec. 6, at eleven. Saturday, . Dee. IS (end of term)rt tee. The Rev. Francis Russell 11.11, D.D. Fellow of St. John's ( al legs, was on Wednesday last presented by the Master and Fellow' of that Society. to the rectory of Jiiilbnurn, in this county, res..d by the death of the Rev. R. Flake, B.D. The Rev. Edward Wilson, D.A. Fellow of St. John's Celle:V. has been presented to the curacy of St. Michael's, in the rit: of Rath. Ills Majesty's Letters Patent have passed the Gast Sell et Ireland, fur promotiog the Rev. John Brinkley, D. 14, to the Ilis'awit of Cluyne, vacant by the death of Doctor Charles Werhurton. The Rev. Courtui.4 Boyle Bruce, of St Peter's College. i' 'r' peitited ilt men ic Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Dul:c of 1 rt At un Ordination, held at Saturn on Sunday the 24th nit. by ti:e Bishop or Salisbury, the fulloatng gentlemen of this Univsr:os were ordained : Deacutss.—W. Powicy, B.A. Jesus College; T. Hoshor4. R.A. Ma,..,delene Colege : 11. W. Cottle. Il A. and W. Sys? , ILA. Sidney Sus.ec College; W. Stan, B.A. and C.M. B.A. Trinity Ctltege. Pitt rsys.—Willinm Seaton, Queen's College ; P. W. Buck. hams B.A. St. Join.% College t and John Ward, B.A. (trial • advl fact as i bon SO I unl the for 414)1 the