The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-01 00:00:00

partie des leformo et d'innolations qu'il medite aura fte fait sons Is nom de sat Peke, il n'aura pas fair de tout changer et de tout boulvaser moons& nu le Tr6ne. La reorganisation du Conseil d'Etitt a encore tin entre but: 'lntention du Miniatire est depuis longtemps de donna use grande Influence politique i ce corps; cotnme U eat essentiellement dependant du Ministate, l • Itlinistres trouveraient un - grande &vantage & .P.lndre le cercle de as attributions. Deja on ale proles de presentee i la prochaine Session tine lot qui attribue au Conseil d'Etit is connaissance de tons la delits de la presse, par ce moyen le AI inistere n'aursit plus rim i eraindre de rindependance des Tribunaus, et it se trouverait le maitre absolu des journaux et de la prase, dont per ce fait soul la liberte sersit aneantie. En Etendant sing meas. sivement le pouvoir du Conseil d'Etit, on espere en venir au point de rendre le* Chambrcs i pat pr,".s nulles, do ne plus leer sou mettre que le Budjet, et encore d'ananger les chose* de mantles a a que cette presentation ne soit guire qu'un &etc de forme. Le Gouvernement se trouverait slots Presque cntiSrement concentre dans la mains du Ministire et du Conseil d'Etat. Our Correspondent, in a postscript to th.i above letter, adds, that there has been a grand consultation of physi- 1 dans on the state of the King's health. The celebrated , Doctor Deem s, who was called in, was of opinion that his Majesty might possibly still linger for some months, - if powerful applications were used, such as scarifica tion, cupping, &c. Doctor At taLar expressed his doubt if his Majesty's life could, under any medical aid, be pro tracted ')eyond a month. All the Physicians present con curred in pronouncing his Majesty to be in the most im minent danger. PRICES OP BRITI3II sink Stm.k 235 i M 3.5 e 1112 t. Acct. 3 per Cent. Reduced 94i 14 3 per Cent. Cone. soi Pito Acct. 94 94 4 jeer Cent. Ai/tented 101 i I Pew 4 per Ceut. 105 104 It p Cent. MOCKS YESTERDAY. Long Ann. 231 South Sea Stock South Sea Old Matilde, South Sea New Annuities Es.Billa,2d. 1,0001. 41 pm Ditto, Ng 41 42 pm Ditto, Small 43 42 pm Ditto, lie. I,OOW. Ditto, LOU 41 40 pm Ditto, Small 43 46 pm Lottery Tickets 194.19 t . Stock Bonds 113 90 pen ♦cct. riucEs OF FOBEttiN Airman Bonds 251 Ditto Acct. 24 Brazilian Scrip 1 j 2 di. 'Ditto Acct. 2 di, •Bizetios Ayres Scrip 3 lj dia Ditto Acct. I dit • STOCKS YESTERDAY.' Peruvian Bonds Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip 25 26 die Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bonds 06 61 Prussian Bonds iltij Ditto Bonds (1022 i 071 Russian Bonds 944 i ii3 Ditto Acct. 901 Span. Coos. Sli 20t 201 1 Ditto Acct. 211 1 3 201 I Ditto 610 Bonds Ditto Cons. I 1ti231 16 I Ditto Bonds (1620) French Hentes 100 f. 30c. 10If. Exchange :.'sf. 20e. Ditto Scrip 121 1 pm Ditto Acct. 101 10 pm ex di, floods 74 Ditto Acct. 751 I:olorrib. Bonds Ditty Acct. Di • Ditto Scrip g 9 14 9 81 91 f 10 Si die .Ditto Acct. 91 0 1 1 10 91 10 dis Danish Bonds 100. Ore& Scrip Ale:inn Roods Mt! I 181 1 f 71 Ditto Acct. 49j 81 1 f If 8 __- COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C. F. 12 2 Ditto, at sight - 11 19 Rotterdam - 12 3 Antwcrp . . 12 4 2 11 ',a ob:ugh . Aitona . 37 0 Paris, 3 days' sight '25 20 Ditto - - 25 50 liourdcnox 25 b 0 Ber:in 7 10 LNG*: YESTERDAY. Leghorn - . 47i li epos ti Venice . - 27 Malta . - 47 Naples . • 22 1 Palermo - 115 Lisbon 511 Oporto - . 51 It to Janeiro - , 47 Bahia - - 411 Ervblin - IL - The intelligence we this day publish from Path, through 'twig channels, will be found of deep interest. The pos ture of affairs in that kingdom clearly indicates the ap proach of some great change, which, perhaps, will not be fully consummated till the King's death, but which, never theless, will not be much retarded by the protraction of his life for a few days or weeks longer. Whether M. de Villele will be able to retain office, is a fact respecting which it is easier to speculate than to affirm with confidence. But if he continue to preside over the ministry, he will be re quired to give effect to measures very different in character from any to which he has hitherto dared to give counte nance. The design of restoring absolute monarchy, and erasing the institutions of the Revolution, seems lately to' have acquired life and consistency. All the late acts of the French Government have tended to that object. The Censorship, the creation of the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction, and lastly the reorganization of the Council of State, are bold and rapid steps towards the overthrow of the charter and the subjugation of France to the unlimited power of the court and the priesthood. .Main 14 Petenburgli Viruku • friate -.Madrid 1 - 41 4 • 10 4 $6 . 30i •OLLIOJ. Z. s. d. Portugal Gold in coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in hors 3 17 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 • 10 Silver in bus 0 0 0 -iiamekma Berillc Chbnd tar gite Uritti il3reoo. THEATRE' ROYAL, 114YIlfARKF:7'. This Evening, WEDNESDAY, Sergenther 1., will bo Performed INTRIGUE. Captain It.indoletort, Mr. Yining.; Varuilh, Mr. Johnson; Tom, Mr. Earley; Mediums Vestila After Which THE YOUNG QUAKER. Chronicle. Mr. W. Parren ; Young gadhoy, Mr. Yining; Shadrach, Mr. Wolleaul Syattrnla.h, Mr. Harley; Clod, Mr. Liston. Manual:4, Mira Love; Dlnah.Poninaw, Mir Chester; Pink, Mira. Gibbs. To eonelude with X. Y. Z. Noddy Bray, Mr. Liatun Roselus Andreae, Mr. Harley. Tomorrow, The Hypocrite, Killing No Murder, and 1 ha Two Pages of Frederick the Great. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. This lemming, WEDNDEEiDR FREIm AT, Se DDT% ptewher 1, will be performed or. THE tiLt LATII DL 1.1 ET I liouto. Mr. Pnrtley; Caspar. Mr. Bennett; Rodolpb, Mr. graham; 11111111 An. Hr. ceyboarst Zaintel, 14r.J. Cooper. Agnes. Miss StePbens. with additional Songs by Weber (being her sixteenth sypearauce in this Virtue); Ann. SlllO Posey. After which. THE TU Chapm a RNPIKE GATE. t rack, Mr.W. n. NEW SURIIKY THEATRE. Tie new grand Chinese Melo•lirame of "The Bunting Bridge' with the superb brewery and gorgeous Decorations, eontliiiiing to b• 7ailletrithewritn.h ,, ri l i c p e turuus applause, It will be repeated every Evening t This present WEI)N EMMY, Scpteni`er 1. and every Evening during the Week, will lw presented the cen•brated Chinese ltelo•Drame, In Three Acts. called THE RIB BRIDGE; Or, VIE SPECTRE OF THE LAKIL ?rinsing Characters by llessrs. H. Kam Dle, Rowbutham. Auld. Her word, Young, and !lemmings: Mrs. Luveday. and Mrs. Young. la the enures 01 the Pier, allnind Ballet, called —The Festival of Lan terns, or leut of Tuliw.' Principal Dancer, Miss Adcock. After which a LAVWlritc Song by Mr. Gibbon. To conclude with a grand Eastern Romance. called ALMAZAII)I.; ur, 111 E FORTRESS Of ASTRACAN. Under the erpeciall'atroirrige of his Majesty, 1101 AL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. The Proprietors reaper Dolly announce that the Gardens will Close This Week, the Last Two Nights being This Everun g g et = Peaty next: awl on TlbEventing, WEDNESDAY, September 1. 1111 Y IVILL nava A GRAND UNION GALA, whleh will em*searie the following Attrartions of the Season. and exhibit most of the Decurations and Des iiVA displayed o' The Slog's dlirtltDay The Waterloo Vete Toe coronation Gala The ani:itig Match The Duke of York's Night The Juvenile Night The Duke of Clarenee's Nitta The Entertainments will by more attractive than ever, and will icelude The CONCERT. Several fine Instrumental Fleees will be per formed. and tin usual admired Cowie and ether Songs, do. given during the Evening. The JI..GGLER will denght the Company with all hie estonishing Partarinaneee twins dining the Evening. being his last night but 0 0e. The GRAND DALLET of TIIE CHINESE HEDGING. for the last time but one, by ate whole strength of the Company, The rANToccrsl will also be performed twice during the Evening, and will aghltalt *eery Figure be has shown in the Season: the last but asst. Tae COSMO:IAM AS Will be Illeimltiated for the last r Ight but one. The SLACK-ROM EVOLUTIoNt as usual, wbieh have highly amused the Miter+ every nigher/the Season: last night but o u r. The HYDRAE LIES. 'rattly Unproved by Mr. Morris, will be dis played. with emend lIIMIIII/0011 Devices. quite new. the FIRE-IA ORES iv dl combine all the novelty of the Season, whi ch has been uniformly honoured by the mud rapturous applause. The ILLUMINATIONS will be' on t h e grandest wale, ineludirg ahrono additional Lamp', it Lkh will present a blaze of eplendur and brilliancy never before witnessed in this or any other country. The FRENCH THEATRE, REVOLVING EVENING STAR. ILLU MINATED FOUNTAIN, with all the other Entertainments, will be exhibited during the Eveniny Dot/reopen at 30. lA. NOTICE. novm. G n DENS. VAUXHALL, SIPTINIRCR I. 18'24. As thls That of Entertainment wUI dose for the Season on Friday next, the 94 lost...it, the Pnwrleiors desire that all Tradesmen b ar i ng Onions thereon will send their ACCOUHLA to the Treasury. on or before 74 _matey, the 40th instant, to he audited, and they will U. Paid on itnrby, the 4th of Oetoher. . _ The BRITISH PP ISS commenced publishing yesterday morning at a quar:er.past five o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTIMBCR 1, 1924. The Duke of York left town yesterday morning for Windsor, on a visit to the King for a few days. Mr. Secretary Canning came to town yesterday morning from the seat of Mr. Wilmot Horton, at Suilbrooke, and wu busily engaged until about six o'clock, transacting official business. It is reported in the political circles, that the Embassy to the Court of Naples is to devolve on the Marquis of Hastings, as it was originally intended to be attached to his Lordship's Government of Malta. Letters received at Corfu, from Malta, mention the re ceipt of intelligence from Alexandria, that the Pacha of Egypt bad determined not to lend any aid to the Grand Seignior in the Peloponnesus, that lie had countermanded the embarkation of the soldiers, and that he had cancelled all the charters for transports into which he had previously entered. Accounts from Constantinople of the 26th July say— " The plague which appeared at Cairo and Alexandria has unfortunately reached this capital. This is much more fatal than the great heats which existed there for fifteen (lays. To-day a violent fire broke out in the Faubourg de Pent. It still continues, and it is known how terrible these accidents are in Turkish cities, where there exist no meanie 'of repressing, them." A letter from Madrid, dated the lath of August, states, that the 'proclamation of General O'Donnell had not pro duced the least effect in that city, because it was without any date and gave no precise statement of facts. The last kttera from Cadiz, received at Madrid, give the following details:—The refugees who landed near Tarifa, had - as - rmbled for the enterprise at Gibraltar and at Tangier, ou the coast of Africa. The town and fort of Tarifa were taken by 400 men, as much by mutual understanding be tween the parties, as by surprise. On the first intelligence, General Latour Foissae, sent off 700 infantry and 100 cavalry, who arrived on the 7th before Tarifa, where the Constitutionalists strewed a disposition to defend them selves. A fresh body of infantry was then sent from Cadiz with two detachments of artillery, who had with them eight 12-pounders and other military equipments. Since the 6th this force has been before Tarifa. The news of the capture of this place by the French has been cir culated at Cadiz, hut it is believed that the success was dearly bought. On the 10th, a considerable number of weunded Frenchmen arrived at Chiclana. Tarifa is but slightly fortified, yet during the war of independence, the English and Spaniards successfully resisted an assault of the French, who left behind them their battering train. The English made use of this artillery to construct a fort on a small island at tha entrance of the port, which is joined to the continent by a narrow causeway. This island ' is now capable of defence, and may be held as long as it is supplied by sea with provisions and ammunition. It com mands the town, from which it can drive any force that mar attempt to take possession of it. A French frigate and schooner, which were sent on the 7th from Cadiz to blockade the port of Tarifa, found it impossible to do so, It will beaten by the following letter from our Cone- I on account of the violence of the current toward; Gibraltar. spondent, that the appointment of a Minister fur Lade - "Phis is the latest intelligence received from Cadiz at /Etat, are intended by the COU NT D'Aavots as prepare - pike/ "Vries, and the re-organization of the Cunard' Madrid. The King of Spain left the Capital on the ti 17th for St. Ildephuttsa. An Intendant of Police extra ordinary has been sent off to the camp of St. Rods. i tory to that system which be intends shall characterize Other letters received to-day from Madrid say, that the' his government, on his ascending the Throne of France; Spanish Consul at Gibraltar transmitted a note to die Eng hut which, by being thus commenced beforehand, in the lish Governor (the Earl of Chatham), in which he cern . plained very strongly that the Spanish refugees had been name of the King, his brother, will have the appearance EnglishG G i o b v ralta o r r , r i e na i r i d d er t t i o la e r •a a lg s y tr w a z into of being merely a continuance of the previous system. s s u p p a t i i i . ed .‘A t e h It is thus artfully enough contrived, to familiarize the free, he could not hinder any body from buying or selling public oriel to the cliang. sin agitation, and to smooth the muskets ; that -.be Spanish refugees bad used vessels be! longing to private individuals, awl that he could not pre way to their reception. without shocking too suddenly the a v o en d t ti t sentiment:: sal prejudices of the people. The re-organi- n h a c il l y at te t f ia fr t ol t nz l k o i o n ,, g e r r e ri hrs lo st t r irs s a p s a tly p c le o a l sed isul ; zation of the 6,nseil trEtat it appears, has also, rt will be to watch the proceeding of the re.'ugear, in order to give :Pen, anothe r object in view of still more desperate daring. his Government timely warning of what was likely to It has long been in the contemplation of the Ministry to happen eomAl;sairiamsgrialherilny o tl f ie ri C ie na p e a r r i t er al f ry ea 4 7 . a t ris ie of c r is t e h .s Ai o tFu r t invest that body with the utmost political influence, its authority being completely identified with their own; it Press. It appears, that that paper had submitted to the being dependent upon them, and therefore capable of revisal of the guardians of public opinion a packet which being made, at all tin:es, and for all purposes, the ready it had receives' from Barcelona. The Censors, for reasons instrument of their designs. " Thty have already de- best known to themselves, refused to allow to it be inserted. As this was not an unusual occurrence, it could excite but terminetl," says our Correspondent, " to progose a law, at little surprise; but what was the astonishment of the the next Sitting of the Chambers, investing the Cussed • Editor to Lind the saute news, in nearly the same words, d'Etat with the power of judging as to all abuses of the in the Journal de Paris! We, in our Editorial capacity. can easily sympathise with the Editor of the Courrier Frau press, by which measure alone its liberty will be annihi- I cols in the loss of his exclusive paragraph. but he ought to lated. They will thus be relieved from all apprehensions consider that tile Censors are but new in their business, arising from the independence of the Tribunals, as they and must be expected to blunder a little for some time to will thus become absolute masters of the periodical jour- , come. Indeed, such mistakes will occur in the best re nal', and will keep the press at their mercy. By gradually we ta sa b w lish a ne e it ce o fi li n ate7 l l i la t e e n n e g e tera a r a y t t e uza s l t o rt f es la n s a t increasing the power of this Privy Council (the Coauil news from South America, which that paper bad given a d'F:tat) the Ministers hope to succeed in rendering the • month before; but, to be sure, a good tale is not the authority of the Chambers next to a nullity, to which 1 worse for being twice told. and I :s k y Illeoitt.evrerfrioisms observedb-1161 dated tt, fl t r h e e 1 s of of A r t , igis ( t :o sa ve ys they will do little else than submit the Budget, Govern even that will be subjected to such previous arrangements, ment, has witnessed the rapid strides it leas bean making that its presentation will be a mere matter of forin." l to its own destruction. All, all are disgusted. Of the Thus, as is truly observed, the whole authority o f G o _ Grantlees, whose number is from 00 to 100, only 13 are vernment will become concentrated in the Ministers and said to enjoy what is called the King's favour. Above five sixths are wandering, and in exile, in various parrs of the the Council of State. ' kingdom, Italy, France, and England. In two of the pri- Tout le monde est chimed pour voir dans la creation d'un sons of Madrid there are near 800 prisoners accused of Ministate dee Affaires Erelesiaatiques, et dans la riorpnisation political offiateert, whose trials seem never likely to conic de Goosed d'Etat, une apace d'arrangement preparatoire pour le on. The true Spanish system is, punish first, and try Rive du CosTE D'Awrots. In &haft ainsi reveller les afterwatds. The extreme heat and ciao, confinement bus cumulous quit at Prince jugerait nieesasire s'il etait sur le engendered the gaol fever, and their situation must be Tr4ae, on espies rendre hi transition plus deuce, et commie ono horrid." Cork BIRTH-DST OF LOUIS (raox• comaEsroxDZST.l " • Pasts, Airatiar Yestenlay, being the King's birth-day, was celebrated with the customary forms•of Parisian revelry and re'oicing. This grand fete wat opened by the Corps Municipal and the Prefects of the department of the Seine, who, with the Prefect of Police it their bead, commenced their pro cession under an escokof a detachment of the royal gen& artnerie, and proceeding to the Palace of the Tuileries, had the honour of presenting their congratulations to his Ma jesty, in the form previously arranged by the Grand Master of the Ceremonies of France. On leaving the Tuileries, Count de Chabrol, with his Municipal Corps, proceeded to lay the Bret stone of the new Church of St. Vincent-de-Paul, in the Etzclos de St. Lazare ; of a pavilion, at the Barriere de Poissonnkre ; and of an establishment for providing nurses for children, in the Cour St. Catherine. These preparatory good works being adjusted, the Mayors proceeded to their respective municipalities, where they distributed 1,200 medals granted by the l'refect to those Professors of Medical Science who had introduced the system of vaccine inoculatiOu in the twelve municipal divisions of the metropolis. It was with difficulty that the sun pierced through the clouds of dust to witness the rejoicings in the Champ Elysees. Wine was poured out to the mob from a num ber of immense cisterns brought for the occasion. Some carried it away in jags, some in pails—no utensil of con veyance came amiss. Eatables were likewise distributed in abundance. Stages were erected for singing, dancing, fiddling, tumbling, rope dancing, and every amusement which could minister to the delight of the vulgar. Two well greased inapt., as high as for a seventy-four, were erected, and whoever climbed to the top was entitled, the first to a pendant gold watch, the next to one of silver, another to a silver spoon and fork, and the last successful climber carried of! a silver cup from its height. All the prizes were successively gained. A large theatre was erected for the display of pantomimic and military evolutions. The whole would remind an Englishman of Bartholomew Fair, but without its gingerbread, and of a London mob without its pickpockets. The fireworks at night were splendid. The attractions of the Champs Elysees were continued without interruption till ten o'clock, when the gendarmerie entered, and Colons andlis crew retired at best of drum. You must not suppose, because the King received his Ministers and the officers of the Corps Municipales, that he was therefore in a fit condition to undergo this painful and to him most opprewive ceremony. In the followim , private note which I have this moment received , th e afflicting spectacle of his Majesty's appearance is but too faithfully painted. The representation is exact ; and what passed is described to the letter. It exhibits a sad and most humiliating picture of human greatness:— " The King was lying on an easy chair, at full length ; his head fell forward on his breast, so that neither his forehead nor his eyes could be seen ; the tip of his nose only was visible, and his mouth, which was half open (et dolt deemilait hi stiller). His two arms hung useless from his body. The King was wholly motionless, and appeared to know nothing that was passing about him. The Cham berlains in 'Waiting were continually telling the persons who defiled before the King, " Go forward, Gentlemen, pass quickly" (pressez ic pus, Messieurs,defilez rile). The presentation was altogether a pitiable spectacle. It was difficult to conceive how an aged and infirm man could subject himself, or suffer himself to be subjected by his family, to an exposure which must have been so painful, and calculated so deeply to injure his health." It would be superfluous to add after this, that the demise of his Majesty may be looked for every hour. PARIS, Arcusr 23. . The re-establishment of the censorship is still the subject of general conversation in Paris ; it has always been re garded as a measure of doubtful policy by several parsons connected with the Court, and it appears that even some of the Ministers who did not countersign the order for re storing it congratulate themselves on that account, and ex patiate warmly on the conduct of their colleagues. The responsibility of this proceeding rests principally with Messrs. Villele and .Curbieres ; but they are not on that account the less in favour with Monsieur, who has the actual direction of public affairs. The enforcement of the Censure has caused great discontent among the Magistracy, and sonic of the older among them, who still preserve the recollection of the ancient Parliament, even contemplated the presenting an address to the King, and several of them had a mating on that subject ; but canvassing their body collectively, there was not found energy and timuisas enough among them to make them unanimous. The day after the Cour de Caseation pronounced the fa ! vonraide verdict in the affair of the Aredarque (the French journal which had been indicted for a libel), Lc Garde des Scans (Monsieur Peyronnet) sent for M. Mourre, the Procureur-General, belonging to that Court, steal severely reproached him with not having enjoined the Advocate- . General to have so managed the prosecution, as to have produced a result favourable to the views of the Govern-, anent. " Sir," replied M. Mourre, " I had maturely ex amined the affair, and I felt convinced, in my own consci ence, that the proceeding! on the part of the Government were ill-founded and unjust."—" The Judges, Sir," re plied the Minister, " may consult their coasciences exclu sively e but you, who enjoy an appointment that may be revoked, should nut forget, that your conscience should al ways be held in subservience to the will of the Govern ment."—" if I hold it on that condition," replied M. Mourre, " you are at liberty, from this moment, to dispose of the appointment as you may think proper. I came into it poor, and poor I will go out of it ;" and immediately surfing his back on the Minister, he left his presence. This expose reaching the ear of the Magistrates and Advocates, who had met at the Pcrroquet, the Prmureur-General re ceived numerous congratulations, and the profligacy of the Ket per of the Seals was strongly and very publicly re proleved. It has been particularly remarked, that during the pre sentations on St. Louis's Day, none of the Tribunals were presented to the King, although on former occasions every Court of Justice, from the Court of Cessation to the Court of the First Instance, has always addressed to his Majesty a discourse of congratulation. This exception, which has been much talked about, is attributed to the knowledge that the speeches which would have been pronounced in the name of the Court of Caseation, and in that of the Court Royal, would have contained some allusions to the hostile attitude which the Ministry had taken with regard to the Tribunals. The Keeper of the Seals, who had been informed of it, demanded, on the eve of St. Louis, a sight of the ad dress, which, when he had read, he insisted on the sup pression of those parts which displeased him. The Magis trates refused to comply with his wishes, and then the Mi nisters decided that the Tribunals should not be presented to the King. This circumstance, connected with the turn ! ing out of Messrs. Bourdeaux and Fretcau de Remy, only rendered more fierce the opposition which had already ex isted between the Ministry and the Tribunals. The creation of a Ministry in favour of M. Fraissinous, Bishop of Hermo polls, is only the execution of a project which has existed for above six months. The Minister of the Interior, Corbieres, has consented of his own accord, that all ecclesiastical mat tees should be separated from his department, because, for, some time past, he has been in a state of discord with the' Bishops, and because, as he foresaw, that the influence of the Priesthood was greater than his own ; and au, quarrel with them would bring about his duwnfal. In calling a Bishop to the Ministry, the Ministers hoped to procure the support of the Clergy, who for some time past have ceased to consider them as sufficiently religious. This measure is also foundeel on other motives. The Kir a ; may die sud denly, and as the Ministers know that the 'Count D'Artois would not desire to have a Ministry in which tl.ere was not a Bishop, they have lost tio time in connecting them selves with M. Fraissinous, whom they look upon as being entirely in their interests, trusting that should the Conde l)'Artois ascend the Throne, he would be contented with a .Ministry thus formed; and satisfied with having M. Fraissinous in his Councils, he would not require any other Bishop whose ambition might dash with that of M. de M. de Villele would even consent, if the Comte IY.'etois, on succeeding to the Throne, should ap point M. Fraissimms President of the Council, to remain under him as Minister of time Finance. The Ministry believe, indeed, from the recent coali tions that have taken place, that they shall receive addi tional force from the support of time Clergy, and in case of tit: death of the King, that they will be so established as not to fear any change. It is, nerertheless, unlikely that this calculation wotkld be justifi ed by such an event. The crea tures of the Comte WArtois would be forced iato office, and it was yesterday proudly announced at the Castle, that the Ministers would not remain live minutes in power after the death of the King. If the King delays for some months the opening of the Session, it would be regarded as a fatal epoch for the Ministry ; they have made a dan-; germs enemy in M. Bourdeaux, who hitherto has kept' ' some terms with them in the tribune, but who being now I deprived of his employments, will attack the Ministry with vehemence. It is also known that many of the Deputies of the Departinents, view with an evil eye the re-establish ment of the censorship, and that, in consequence of their re pramtations, their complaints, and their other proceedings, the Prefects of some Departments find great difficulty in the execution of the measure. THE GREEKS. The Allcerneine Zeilung of the Tied ult. contains the following letters from Odessa, Trieste, and Constantinople, relative to the air at Ipsara. Some of the details have already been made public, but the whole will be perused with interest, inasruudt as they confirm all the accounts previously received : ODESSA,. Auo. S. The news which we received some time ago by commercial letters, and of the truth of which we at first doubted, is confirmed, accord ing to news from Constantinople of the 2fith of Jaly. The joy which was expressed by the Franks, as well as the blusseluten, at the fall of Ipsara, has been succeeded by profound silence. The Ipsariots, most of whom, as we live already stated, had saved themselves, and only a mall body had, in the most heroic manner, sacrificed their lives, ars now again in possession of their island, which will remain an eternal monument of patriotic devotion to all future ages. Thoujh this event may not prove so important as s similar sacrifice at Moscow, yet it is a new sign tha. Providence visibly protects the children of Hellos. Respecting the circumstances which caused the departure and ' the flight of the Capitan Puha to blitylens, the accounts are not agreed; but so much is certain, that after the explosion, infinite • confusion took place among the Turks. The fugitive Ipsariots, who had taken their wives and children to Syron returned in com pany with the Ilydriots and Spesziots, and all the Turks fell under their swords. The doubts which we expressed at the beginning respecting the cowardice ascribed to the Ipsariots, even by their brethren, have been cleared up by the most glorious evidence; and it is proved, at the same time, that the Frenks are greater enemies to the Greeks than even the Turks, for the latter slid not publish any account of their supposed victories, while the Franks hastened to spread the I bad news in every direction. TIIIIISTE, AUG. 11 From private letters from 6yra of the 16th July we have the *Mowing particulars relative to the tabula of Joan, so wonder fully re-conquered by the !reunite, Spessiots, and Ilydriots, from which it appears that the reports alre..oy ci•muunicated were, in the main, well founded. As soon u the Ipsariots perceived the treachery of the Albanians, they sent their wives and children to Syria, from which island they also sailed with So ships, leaving in tile best state of defence three fortified forts, in which some Ipsariots voluntarily remained. The Capitan Pacha made himself roaster of ^ island without opposi tion, with the exception of the three pus one of which, surrounded with mines, had a garrison of 60 men. These devoted themselves to certain death, and blew up their post, a fortified monastery. The Turks were seized with consternation, which was increased by the return of the Ipsariots, reinforced by the 11)driots and Spesriots, with 65 ships. They landed first on the coast toward Anti !pears, which remained in the hands of the Greeks; took about Al gun. boats, and thus deprived the Turks of all means of escape. Those who had not perished in the explosion fell under the swords of the Greeks; and some letters affirm that these events have cost the lives of 10,000 Turks. A ship which has arrived at Malta brings news of the re-conquest .of Selo, and the news that the Pacha of Lgypt will not let his ex pedition AUGUST 13. Accounts from Measolonghi, Hydra, Smyrna, Corm, and Ithaca, all agree in confirming the delivery of Ipsara by the main Greek fleet, united with the Ipsariuts. All the Turks who were on the island were put to the sword, and the Capitan Paella. after having had three of his frigates burnt, and 70 smaller vessels taken, den to filitylene. Front the Greek Tekgraph of rth July. published at 31esso longhi, we hear that Te Ileum had been celebrated there, on ac count of the recapture of Casso, on which occasion near 2,000 Turk perished. It also relates that the Ipssriots after the taking of theill endeavound to defend their fortified points, viz. St. Niro'er the 1/evil's Battery. and Anti-Ipsara, and employed the Turks, some days, till the Ilydriots and Spezziots arrived. The Turks had directed their attention principsily to St. Nicolo, belie% ing that they should find there the riches of the Ipsariots, with their wives and children, most of whom had been put away. But the heroic blaroaki, nephew of the famous ‘rurooki, of Saninaok, blew it up with himself and his Spartan comrades, bywhich near 4,900 Turks were killed. After this misfortune confusion spread in the deft, and the Capitan I'acha retreated from the island with part art his ships, which the besieged perceived, and made sallies, till at last assistance arrived. According to accounts of the 20th July, from Smyrna, great consternation prevailed in that city, and little credit was attached to the declared intention of the Capitan Paella to attack Ipsara again. CONSTANTINOPLZ,JtJf,Y 26. The Greeks are again masters of Ipsara, and all Hie Turks in the island (some state them at 0,1.100 were put to the sword. The fugitive lifsariots had joined at Syra the Ilydriota and Speniuts, and victoriously executed this bold enterprise. They took on this occasion about till vessels, and burnt others. In the night of the Ilkh of July the roads of Ipsara resembled an ocean of hre. The sensation caused here by this news is not to be described. The Turks arc highly incensed against the Franks, who had BO esagge. rated the first accounts of the taking of Ipsara. This MEd , may very likely cost the Capitan Pacha his head. The Smyrniea of the 17th July gives a very long account J the taking of Ipsara by the Turkish de -et, of two hundred sail, which agrees on the whole s ith those first received by dilibrent channels. The garrison .1 . St. Nicolo, having taken down the Ipaariot co:obra, hoisted a white flag, on which were the words " Liberty or Death:" the explosion instantly succeeded, which swept away I psartuts and Turks in one common destruction, shook the island to i.s founds lion, and convulsed the aea for miles all round. The Ipsariotal taken up from various points, by English, French, and Austrian ships, say they were betrayed by the Albanians, air rather by ehyt Commander of their troops, named Cotta, a man of bad character, a Greek renegado, who, since the Greek revolution, had returned to Christianity. Suspicions had been excited against him, and an investigation was imde, but as nothing could be proved agaitsc him he was placed at a part art the island which was deemed inaccessible, and here it was 3,000 Turks landed. The Staystatit says, ..he Cat itni l'seta would :ea t a'n at Illitylme till the Carbuon Bovurw, that lain about a month. Forty thousand troops were assembled at Seals Nuova, the Tullis being au:acted front all points of Asia 31inor by the hopes of plunder. The Caption Puha gave the most distinguished reception before Ipsara, to the Commander of the French squadron. M. Droualt, who, in a long conference, was convinced that the Admiral is anl. mated with the most generous sentiments towards the vanquished. Two days after this, the Capitan l'acha, on the proposal of M. Villeneuve, a Fremb officer, put one of his chief officers o t shore to induce the Turks to oiler capitulation to the Greeks in Fon St. Nicole., but in vain; the incensed Musselmen breathed only ceo. geance. It is affirmed, that the Capitan l'acha deeply regretted j that he could not save the lives of this handful of brave men. He receives, in tl.e most gracious manner, all the European Co n. ' I wanders and officers who wait on him. The report of the arrival of Joseph Buonaparte in he Crisis, from New York, is incorrect. It was the daughter of Joseph, on her way to Brussels. Last week I)on Mariano Egana, late Minister of State for Foreign Affairs in Chili, with his Secretary, M. Barra, I arrived in London. They came in the Roysl Sovereign, I which made her passage in ninety-one days from Valpa- raise. We unden.and that Mr. Egana is appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to this Government, in cootie- I quence of Mr. Irissari's repeated requests to be recalled. The Greek Chronicle of the 7th July contains an official rotification of the recapture of the island of Casos, and of ' I the destruction of the Egyptians, by whom it was occupied. It also gives the following instance of combine(' activity and gratitude on the part of the Greeks:—" The island of Zecalamisma, in theliulf of Missolonglii, presents a very advantageous military position. The enemy might have taken possession of it to favour his attacks on Missoloughi and Anatolicon. A fort which has been constructed on Cape Procopaniston now renders that island impregusiVe' On the 2tols of June it received die name of Fort Byron, in honour of Lord Byron, and it is considered at once as the beacon and bulwark of NVestern Greece. Measures have also been taken to place in a state of defence mother position, which presents advantages of a totally difkrent stature. It is a mountain called Apoclistra, which is situated in the high lands of Etolia, rot far from Carponsi. Its summit displays vaned and fertile hillocks and plains, whilst its steep sides, inaccessible iu all directions, render it a kind of island in the midst of surrounding lands. It has but one lane of approach, winding amidst reeks, which three met' would be sufficient to defend. A ruined ford tication, which commands that entrance, spews that the natural advantages of the Apoclistra had been fully tip ! preciated in ancient times. A garrison of 100 men will render that position impregnable, whilst in times of neces sity the Apoclistra may contain five thousand families. In Case of invasion the Greeks might easily concentrate their forces there, and observe the movements of the enemy or prepare surprises. Even in case of reverses they would r find in it a safe asylum to repair their losses without any t danger of a general attack, or even ol'a coup-de-main. - LITERATURE. CAROLINE AND ZELITE. London—C. F. Cock, pp. L. This is a very interesting little volume, containing top talcs full of romantic incident. The tales are transatlanti c , and the Authoress, Anna White Smith, assures us teat . they are taken from real life. They both certainly p eareti that vraininielance which might easily induce one to b, lieve that the personages and characters mentioned in theta have more than an imaginary existence. The leading an . timent of both narratives is the same; the *weal : i f it he one) which the writer would inculcate, is the diaip. m pointent that too frequently occurs in love ;effairs. TV, s, to be sure, is not a very original subject, for ever ~i,,,, Cupid was put in possscsion of a bow and quiver, to th e I present diy, his deceitful arrows have been famishing hourly proof that fidelity and constancy arc not beat:pars% companions of that passion, of which be is the preeien r , deity. Of the two stories contained in the present e;,: 0 ., we are disposed to give the preference to the last. both i'ren l " 1 the more probable similitude it hears to real life, as V.,11 as from the deeper interest one is disposed to take la I, e fair, though unfottunate heroine of it. It is entitled " Z.. life," a beautiful young West Indian slave, who : s ,i e daughter of Mr Raymond (a planter) and a Moshe so. man. The circumstances of her birth arc concealed from her: she is carefully educated, and in a manner far aLove her station. An attachment is formed betwetu ha . and Mr. Raymond's brother. Ile is permitted to etevii.u-, and just on the eve of their union, the discovery is made, which interrupts their happiness and prevents ti', mar , riage. Mr. Raymond is married to a lady when: lit be, ; not love, but takes a deep interest ever aftertvari:....n the ' fate of this unfortunate slave. As a specimen of Om wri- I ter 's style of narrative, which is agreeable and phasing, ' we give Zelife's account of herself to Lady l'Aseatir, ! with whom she becomes aceidentall7 acquainted:— • " I am the daughter of Mr. Raymond s eldest brother, Ind t h e child of a muatee woman who ' bad belonged to his wife. hly ; mother died in my infancy, and my father, tenderly attached to her memory, transferred to me the affection he had felt Mr het; be carried me with him to America, and plated me at Ikti.khete, near Philadelphia. where there is a school for young suites, Lit by the .Moravians; the extreme whiteness of my skin, and the ir. common clearness of my complexion, prevented any empiric's of my origin, and I was receised and adopt - d by one of the moans who had recently lost her only child, with even maternal finders. The sanctity and serenity of their lives, the strict el:larvae' of their religious rites. which were tinctured with superstitien pi tinged with gloom. impressed upon my mind every religious ea I moral duty. In this peaceful asylum, with people wholly seclue.d from the world, ignorant of its cares and shove its co - .cton. I i passed the first thirteen years of my life; my father then ea ss - e a me to England, and took on himself the charge of ealargi4 ry mind and cultivating my taste: he engaged masters le tour:a me in all the fashionable accomplishments of my sex • and Ott my education was completed to his satisfaction, he pro posed a t 714 through Great Britain, that, by a knowledge of men and name's, we might reduce our theories into practice. having made the determination, he summoned his nephew from Sc Omer's, what he had just finished his studies, to accompany us ; I was thee foe the first time introduced to Adolphus Raymond, you have em him, madam," said Zelite, blushing,—" I need Hot then teens rate his personal advantages, and I could not do justice to the goodness of heart and recti'ude of mind which governed all by actions ; nor will you be surprised that friendship anon mere people of different sexes and nearly the same age, should trimiests in a more tender sentiment. We finished our tone by a visit is France and the Low Countries, where my father had balms el Importance to settle, and were prepenng for a tour through Italy, when the sudden death of my father, in a fit of &poplar checked the career of felicity. Adolphus and myself, antler tf; care of a lady rand gentleman who had travelled with us, mused to England, and by the advice of my father's attorney (for be hod left no will) embarked for the West Indies. " Mr. Raymond came to receive his son, land gave the Etc shock to my leelinge, by asking coldly if I was Zelite; oa being answered Li the affirmative by hts non, who presented me to lux under the endearing title of niece, he smiled I thought sareaalicallr. and surveying me with the most scrutinizing attention, he sail • Why, she is as white as your sisters !' I did not then coati prehend the full force of his observation. An elegant phaeton an waiting at the wharf, into which Adolphus was avaistine mr. rho his father, suddenly drawing back his hand, said, 'Zebu "fire into that gig with Cudo. Adolphus looked petrified; abaci, amazed and frightened, followed the black servant into a gig,dnes by a mule; he seated himself at my side, and we followed nu phaeton at a distance. Astonishment for a few momma M. pen led all -my faculties; curiosity was predominant at length, tad during the ride I gained such information as betrayed to tee is misery of my fate. Cudgne, my conductor, was my reation :he expressed great joy at seeing me look like Ituckra's self, and he. self conducted me to my grandmother, the mulatto woman, at whose house we were last night. I shrunk at first with disetec not unmixed with horror, front her embraces; but kinder:l...antic any form soon became pleasing to me, and I gained prmass:on , e reside wholly with her. Adolphus, not less shucked or grim! thIS myself, resolutely persisted in his intention of martyir.gnie. SO it* woe then unconscious of the full extent of my deg:radii" and the immense distance between the coloured classes and theehtt inhabitants ; on the strict preservation of which t'...e safety of de colony depends." Zelite anal young Raymond, as might he opined, lice very unhappily, beinA bereft of each other's society. Sc takes up her residence with Lady Ponsonley. Sir Williga Ponsonby is fascinated with the charms of his curse grave, and endeavours to seduce her. Raymond is marl; aztic.rnted with his dishonourable intentions; calls him out and kills him in a duel. lie is himself severely wDuneled, an dies shortly afterwards in Bristol of a pulmonary complaint. brought on by the severity of hi; wound. Mite attrvied him in his last illness, and by her attentions and solicitude, smoothed the pillow of his death-bed. She ' unites her destiny with a Mr. Arnold, and our :air Audio. ress concludes her history thus feelingly:— " I have fused rapidly over the moat important seems d 11 . life, because I have not language to describe them, nor kneads to dwell on them. You nnist madam," continued Zelite. "Mot had experience to conceive them. Annihilation, during the lira paroxysm of despair, would have been a blessing, and for a dam time all my faculties were suspended. Adolphus Rai:mond ii;;.t difficulty obtained for sue a small, but certain, main:ensue flea his father; it is sufficient for all the necessaries of life. mud rat than enough fur my wishes, if I can return to the peaceful se"l;ip of my infancy, a here I may perhami find that peace abler' world rarely affords, even to those Who enter it tinder the hje:.(ll auspices. Isolated as I now was, and my mind incapable era"' ing me resources or relief, I paned my life in wandering ahout ea mountain and the adjacent woods. In one of my ramllcs Irma into a settlement just above my present situation, which lastmade by some Spaniards, who were natives of the country, I found some difficulty in understaiding their language, whichti . strange mixture of French and Spanish. They expreeen. l !?! astonishment at seeing • flacks lady,' fax so they pene.E7, T calling me, wandering in the woods stone. I was enchanted .i.t. the beauty of their situation, which efforded a delightful Myr _, of the valley below, and the delightful estates, of which 'D"' ''' ' Mr. Ilaymoners was most conspicuous. I stood until the leer' 'of the sun were departing, before I could descend; the deep foliage of the woods, the shrill sound ;"'S I shells from the valley below, mellowed by distance tam of , Ves and denoting a long relaxation from labour, the silly hum Ouse insects, the luminous appearance of others, eves the an d '"" ~,„ croaking of the crappand was in itrotain with my feeling' , , ly, sece . bly softened my mind into that pleasing kind of which ' Wakes the tear 'fis luxury to shed.' nide r" "In descending the hill a rattling among the leaves ~, , 0. turn my head, and I beheld Adolphus Ras mond rear,:;,,f,„ 00 terview between us could now only be Productive. of ;;: c 7 4 , I both. and wishing to avoid particular and cdonir_ ls S ~e iagro i reran open . 5. ... 1 ,__ 7 : mendatien my wish to inhabit a hut on the mountain ; ; i: __ .. ee me far pointing out a way to gratify me, and engsp '''''. V e ,.,'; 0 friend' the Spaniards not only to build me tins ~t 4 , supple nisi with every thing I might 113:1I. We laic ~.. "nii• met, mil chance brought hint providentially hi my 'ewe' _ — On, of the finest tributes which has ever been paid to the (lath of Charles 1., was by the poet and pat?if ., Andriw Marvell, in an Ode to Cromwell. Alluding ex.cuion of the monarch, he says:— " While round the armed bands Did clap their bloody bands. He nothing common did, or mesa. Upon that it:coon/dile scene ; But, with his keener eye, The axe's td ge did try, Nor call'd the go with vulgar spits, To vindicate hut helpiers But bow'd his comely bead Down as upon a bd." GoonOto Ttuts.—For the ratisfaction and etlificatie of those oho are so apt to declaim against the dirsoluten of the prsent day, and contrast all our evils, social , In n ; 11. „ an pollical, with the doings of what they are plrafo' " den d ominne the good old times, we quote the 1°11064 traits, waielt may suffice to p r ove, that, nottsithstandtai all the cats that has been uttered on the subject, our toe& tors were tot prodigies of virtue and charity, an d the e hare not, all things considered, degenerated 50 ver/ I ° l. lily. In tic time of Richard 11. a Lord ;Mayor et fa ('ity of london imported, "nut cashruirea nor laces, br . women, fruit Flanders, and kept s t e w-I .. .oases , Irker l !'.. dainty and ihe squeamish were to deal in this him " .3 merchantlizt." Henry I'll. also granted his tiee nc , v , r . • twelve " bortlcllors, or stews, having sign Pinteu °l4 'L. walls to distil guish to, and incite the palisengr• I erary Chruni:le. TM II Castle. 11 Awful Parrott. Departon sham. It is s since it time. I oppressii packet, past sevi Ltd the t The p day, has purposes On Si a r .,,e o burying charity i• .towns, vi the Rev. .Chapid c: who has Peters at .for the 1 tronized this tow!' Manners The pi is a eons' lxsid,s b to accost, season ; .Governm becn gra .and agrei A pro - poi made for during th of the di, this !Rini were secs From flocking i surroundi aeldcles, day, I I igl served, tt. The to. Aviation w. square of minutes 1 with a h arranged was preae Royal Hi, by the 1 Spaedth, I The et offering 'Caen arse a tackle conoluded front of ti prayer I ceetlings might be also to ag. in the sac save Me Soon of The 60 published in its prai its prctlec( 'West Intl which it is to the vie wend to this paper of the qt grounds of can subst injustice a that you s of slavery, not treat cot pensat