The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-30 00:00:00

ritit'ES (IF FOHEAUN 'airman Mints Jf3 PII°O AVol. Itratiltan scrip p.tr die pato Acct. par 4 ilet burnte. Ayres Serlp 21 di. Ditto Acct. 9 dio lAtallan Met& 77 lc; 73 Ili to .lect. 774 I 'o4Prib. nondb 774 7 Ditto Acct. lhit, scrip') 81 111 lit 9 die Dit:ll Are% 9 1 do Jrasi.to Intl , ' Mark. Banco French !tenter Ficlutore Intro rip 1211 12 wan et 'lir Iteto Acct. Ili 1 pm cit dr. Utt:o Mak burin iaretk Haub 1/11:o Scrip Ditto Aret. ARP I=llllElNne- STOCKS YESTER Y. Mexican Bonds 60 j 7i eati tin Ditto Acct. 011 a Neapolitan Bonds 90a a Ditto Acct. Peruvian Bands GS It 1000 Actt. Portuguese Bands 08j 9 Ditto Act% RV Pros‘ititt Bonus WI I►itto Acct. Dow 1110.1. (11t22) 9711 a I)stto Acct. Rut,i.oi Ponds 9 1 1 a a DWI. Acct. tOli Spanish t Ditto Acct. Dino 5111 Bonds 2.1 i I►itto 170 and 253 Builds Ditto IS:, Donde Ditto Cons. 11i1:1) Ditto Acct. the iiritiat WOO. THE.ITRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. Tt.tt teeming. TIII , IISDAY. 11Mktlwr 31l wftl tw frarrolloka MI mcii ADO 4NouT Nor rtiliNc. C.-1"..,:ek, Mr. C. h. toto.t ; llockerey. Mr. W. rarren. Destrlce.'4lkw Cloreter ; ll.ru, 111.1.. Jotter. After whir/ TOE tit! riot 551 .1E ALM. I Mr. Jr nes; i. Mr. T. P. Cooke. Hellos al rau:tt ; 4.. tieviev.,, Wee Mallande. Or. SalturalY , Th. Inconstant. stol A Tele of Myetery. TIIKAVRE 11()1',11„ IIAY.II.IIIIF.T. 11. II i'veull.c ruuttso‘‘' . 4 eptemtarr lor performed 111 i: ub nu ult.tl4l.N. 4 Ir, Mr. Mill lame; Yours . 4 adhoy. Mr. Vltamt; RMdrarh. tu.ksoli; ewll.•rda.L, Mr. Marley; 41.11„ Arantlida. X. is L ;IL Ugh Plitutuor, him WU.; Plink. Mrs. C. :came. After whtelt. P117.Y.1.1i A t'a Peter, Coy of Ilu.eoey. Mr. bluing: Peter ititsstolu. Mr. Marley Vito UU4St, Mr. I.IMon. Werth... Mos. Cloatterley. Tit risnOadit wit!. Till irrvit. Tu I•\Y. Jetsam, Mr. tt. Furst' t Neils Madame Vestria. Po nioryeer. The Clan le•ttne Marrlage. Yards wiitsist Feathers, •r 4 X. V. Z. rilEarns ROYAL, kvuusn OPERA-HOUSE, 111.%%1P. Tit [waning. ?Mill/Mt V. neeteinheenn. wUI be performed TIM V %/11.1144: in. TIM UI 1111 l : The Vntnpire. . OM I.wly Margaret. M 1 Curr. Mier which. Is II t , IF to t}t , ` Mr. Ileirnnue. Mr. %%renal; Harriet. WO Kent. ill the roue,* a the et ruing • rarlety of Singing. 're enttelonle With %H SI.I. I I.OINC !" Spoi , Ae. Mr.% reueh. T,►tnurruw. ftmlber soul ftie frown Late. rtml ..tt,cr Enter tr.,:tv,eut 4. Tnr ilriri.i. rers..c.on . O.en — Coll rul6ll4lop )cooly morning at • quarto. rot o'clock. )NDON, 'PHI;RL.►AI', SLI'TEUDER 30, List night we received the Allgrairine 2. stun;!. of the voth instant. Its contents are highly important. The Cart ram l'aciia, it appears, w.. pursued pursued from %beylent. by the Greek fleet, ishieli, it is said, captured from the Turks N transports and st,toon torn. The Satinets are defermitied to follow the heroic example of the Ipsatiuta in the defence of di, it island; so that even if the Infidels tetould he succesaful in their attack, their sucass will be dearly purchatkvi. The capture of another island will be beyond thehowcr of the tie t TAN. The defeat of 14 I', TIVCN Paco Ais again mentioned. The Greeks am every where victorious, while internal ilissentions shake the bleed-cemented throne of the I /unman l'orte. The waning Crescent hastens towatils its final eclipse. All liore of supprrssiiil the insurrection of the Christians is expressly abandoned. The 'Turkish power, in another year, will break into pieces. Every enterprising Pacha will establish Fa own sovereignty, and ally himself with the Greeks or Posiaus. or with each other, for mutual defence. 'file empire of Conataminople will, in 311 probability, as before, be limited for a short time to the city, until some neigh bouring fe.vil or advancing enemy seize it as the prize of i:a audacity. The following are the extracts to which we, refs r CONSTANTINCPIr, a. 2. The eaPsTast l'aeits, who, since the atfair at 31itylene, as it were, stpreotde,l by the tiroil vessels, has at length put his fleet in motion towards Santo.. The tireek newt followed hint close, ant! it said to have captured twenty transports, with 2,4101/ men on h•srd. Since that time he blockades Sato , :; and tluoigh it is affirm d that 1w less taken a position in that islatal, nothing offs c'sl 1.• is been puhlidied on tl c subject, and the Nntyrniase of tlie 17th .t t,ust doss tint mention it. The inhabitants of Samoa, (el_ lawn; she es amid.. of the Itisariont, have destroyed everything alang the coast and retreated into the ))))) untains, so that the CM is likely to cost 11111:11 bloodshed. We look with impatience for further pasticulars. We learn front Rhodes that the Egyptian e%psditiun is still here. The news from .Itheits and from Thematic, where DERVISCH I'ACHA Cii4lllli3lliti, is imfavouralsle. Front all this it appears that notaithistanditig the Aims which this campaign hts cost tlic Power, there is ware, ly any hope that the entire an ppression td the insurrection will be effected this year, as was confidently hoped. the I , royssi set alto lade is so discouraging fin the l'orte ea.. 'tale id the interior is no less alarming. Everything indicate s llist the SeLr A N wIII be still put to severe trials. Ilia compliance with the ilemand of the Janissaries to depose their AuA, and to a •I.w 11111 Mal to the people, proves that he is Under considerable alarm. At the same time, the winktitei in the Arsenal imiticileti, ival demanded the resnot al of .11:A the Sr t. TAN 1111- rmliatrly granted. In addition to al!, a moptiery has been pure rosily circulated within this week, that this year will decide the fate of the Ottoman Empire. This may :Ore an idea of the alarming state of the capital. Ittrinly the tel itions with foreign powers are as favourable as ismisible, and Lord ST RAN.: riin is has received notice tram Sir I'. It st:or, that the .11itssiati Cabinet is perWcaly astisfieJ with his esertions. Whether 31. 311 •7.1 tea V has it. t••-ISM the sane infonatation, it is chili, ult to deteiiiiine. Knoll r.r r N rims continues his ell4l,3Suill a for the evaatationail the rtindraliliess Steel the v seem to succeed. though the result by no means COrresiamisis atilt the Russian ultimatum. It is genehilly teportel, that the 'rinks have landed at Santo. bnt,as a Seems, a ithoiis foundation. Tile measures taken by the l'Arir•st pet: it • are of such a natute, however, that the Greeks I av ev.ryilinig to I, 3r. We yesterilay published his NI Al LSI l .' s Warrant for iur, on an impost of I ,d. per d u •nt for each ration c.•n anmeJ 14 officers in certain of our colonies where colonial allewancss art• granted. The reason given fur this addi tional charge is, that it is highly desirable to ego:dist., as ptwAiltiv, the pay and allowaneta of all his NlA as i.l wine °this colonies that sum is is but just that it should be in all. imit that it is highly expedient to equal- TerVivi'd by any class of rmn doing are of opinion (awl in this we ha ve army will join us), that better means ilen upon fur efreeting the mine end, as of placinrs retrenchment to the amount of the officer employ( ol in Jamaica, taken the same Kum off' the charges Clt in I anaila, the equalization ite as fomplete, 111110 the mod .• of efr. et palatable. This may be considered ar , but .61. per diem is 3/. Itis. per on ly four per cent. on an Ensign's pay ; • my Lord Pa: m lISTON, is a COll. Miler storms which impeded the progress of our national prosptrity have utterly causal, and a State of calm content has sue emits] to a course of t h e most gaming agitation. Our increasing trade, foreign and domestic, fully employs our increasing population ; and the leadere of faction have gradually been deserted by every follower. The firmness with which the KING . / Government withstood the at tempts then made to induce them to commit a breads of faith with the public creditor, can now be best appreciated. The wretched dupes of the oracles who then predicted the ruin of our finance.v, and the subversion of our na tional greatness, r.ow either shrink, in die bitterness of self-reproach and conscious sewn, into their befitting ob scurity, or turn upon their late ido's and hoot them into silence. There was a time, and it is well that we should net entirely forget it, when the app, :trance of Mr. Ii E s v II uNT was ~Ugh to throw the hugest counties in Eng land into discrder. We allude to those " high and palmy" days of radicalism, when the audacity of this man led hies to issue, what he insolently lentos' his " proclamation," avowedly to counteract and defeat one proceeding front the Parks. Rsossr• Yesterday we HMI this once for midable demagogue,--whose name now ordy meets our eyes in the anagrammatic puffs for his blacking,—making a weak and miserable effort to draw :spin upon himself some share of that nouniet), • which has so much better adhered to his quondam friend, Mr. IN-Sheriff PARKINS, by endeavouring to raise a riot among the Livery of London, when they vore met for the election of a Mayor. The '" most sweet vdce" of the orator of Spaftelds was instantly drowned amidst the discordant and deafening shouts of iiiiliguation which his presence called forth. Indeed the Livery, who the other slay were likened to Gods by a diseun:fitell candidate for the llridgemastership, may be panloned for being more fastidious in their taste than heretofore. The blacking-man, however, by the interpm sition of the Loan Mayon, obtained a hearing; hut, alas! only to suffer a more serious mortification. No one of the faithless crowd would fur some time identify with the hapless grumbler, who, to preserve his con sistency, amp keep alive the sacred flame of disconteat, has latterly, in despair of finding an auditory to listen to his abuse of the Ministry, devoted himself to the refor mation of the City. At length a co:npassiunate needle realer steppvel forward to the aid of the chagrined loritner, and the Livery, in a formal manner, scouted both the mover and his proposition. What is become of the phalanx of patriots who used to make Guihthall eel o with their harangues in support of the falling liberty and iinlepcnelence of their country? Now have we dege nerated since that memorable year when the successful uproar of Iles; T and his friends actually pieVlnteil the election from proceeding? has, at any rate, the merit of being staunch to his purpose, though perhaps he, tun, would long since have retired front the ser vice of an ungrateful _public, if lie had not found out a means or rendering his notoriety profitable.— That learned lecturer on the glorious Resolution, Mr. SA.' NUEL FetesLl., arch the other Whigs, who contrive to keep the field, are wisely sparing of their polities. Ile N 'l', whose v!ement is confusion, cannot afford to imitate this sagncious prudence. With respect to the Loon MAYOR, whose official career is now so near its close, we believe he will leave time civic chair with much the same degree of . popularity that he entered it. If, on the one hand, he leas not swelled the number cf Isis enemies, by any imlec manifestation of Isis political bias, he lies certainly, on the other hand, not gone far towards augmeming the number of his friends, by his everlasting lequacity. Upon the whole, the balance will be against him, as the course of events loss grievously thinned the party to which he be longs. The Loan M•voit elect is, we understand, a highly respectable luau, and an able and iiidependent Magistrate. We congratulate him Oil Isis election, and the Livery on their choice. There is said to be two kinds of nois.s peettliatly termed gnarling—that of a tanner's dog titular the first emotions of displeasure, and that of a fialt.ka itle, when the water is on the point of boiling. We may add, we think, a third — that of a Whig Journalist when the conduct of Ministers futnishes no food fur reproach. lint a limn searcher is rarely at a loss ; anal the Dundee Advertiser has discovered a system of espionage euuehat in the shape of official M- I • structions to the Postmasters of Scotland ; and two lam don Morning Papers hate gravely given cuireney to the alarm, anal copied the Scotch Editor's terrific denunciations of the complicated ail -system which, after ovarshadowitag every other spot, is mails to extend itself to the =end privacy of the Post-ollicc : (ropy) " P. O. !instructions, N'. 19—To all Postmasters. " lieneral Past.l)lfire, Edinburgh. May, 11:21. " An old instruction was renewed in VI!. that all Postmasters should transmit to me. for the inforttunion of his 51t.jesty's master-General, an immediate account of all rentark.sble ocrur. mice* within tie is districts. that the same only commuc Seated. it' nrci,sarv, to his 3lajesty's Piliteipal SI arteries of State. This Inns not beets itssarialsl) attenthAl ht MO 1 ant comistateled by bat bord.hou to say, that henceforward a aria be itarticAlarly expected of every deputy.—By eoronsand. (Signal) " 121 i. fit )1)111% Secretary." Now we have really no taste for the policy of despotism, and should l quite as much alive as any journalist on i• they side the Tweed, to denounce any system of surveil huger which went to invade the secrecy of private Curtis pundence, or the security of private life. But we are not forward "to fear where no fear is, - or to discover a s tem of espiwurge in an official circular, to which so much pild;cdy is given as that it finds its way into a public which requires only an account of emarkotte frau,- actions within the districts of the reaptetiec I)o...tin:pours, and which, when transmitted, C:111110t, 11.1 • %VC are sore, was never intended, to be made available to any n rv : 4tdar or arbitrary purpose. If all sense of national honour had forsaken the Secretary of the Mono Department. and he were actually disposed to ;RA upon the syllein which the Dundee alarmist attribute• to lino, the think lie would contrive the 'natter with a link more 111.111VVIIIVIlt : he would tof WO. !, his ter:trap'', a, he dins here, in A Correspondent of the has put forth a very simutlar statement to the public , which, it it had obtained no more attention 111211 fiUt'll hate 11:10.31 iiititollt Mit it has furni.hed to the .11" rising On-valet( of yesterday, a Lora (sdurtut or e lit upon the denial of jociet, in our Courts, and a long string of quotations from authority, to prove how much behind-harstl we are in this respect to the Court or Turtry, and how it England has yet to learn front the examples of Turkish virtue, and the ;mecca:tits of Turkish low. The follunkig is the statement of the Times corres pondent : •• Saturday hot, about s:ven o'clock. p.m., several fiweign gen tlemen went with their luggage to One 01 the Ihiver couch offices in lirwctr•burclt-street, but mistaking the tight one, they went un in quiring hit it. when, passing the stand of the tireensticli coaches, Nit. 3.919. belonging to Thomas Raversham, they were most cowardly attacked and grossly insulted by hull a dozen fellows he. longing to the Greenwich coaches. The poor gentlemen, whose ■nhcatattce 31 - ,1 gt•n:ral behaviour certainly beveke PerkM) of far as po. , tible, the ',ay and allowances of all his riers's force!: ; rind, us i.i stone oth. r colonies that solo is already charged, it is but just that it should be in all, Now, thonrli we admit that it is highly expedient to equal- the emolumeno. reeeived by any class of mil t"or doing I :t' saute ditty. we are of opinion (awl in this we Mit ye she majority of the army will juin us), that better means might have 'win fallen upon fur eflliling the same end, as thus:—l'•, instead of placinr a retrenchment to the amount 0f Yud.on the pay ()I' the °Meer employ( d in Jamaica, I Mvertiment had taken the same Kum off the charges ar,ainst an orlicer cinploctl in Canaila, the equalization would hive been quite as fomplete, and the mod.. of elf o- f' ing it much more palatable. This may be considered ar- ruin about trifles, but .61. per diem is 3/. 16s. per an- num, which is nearly four per cent. on an Ensign's pay ; and that, we ran assure my Lord l'al Irit lISTOSI, is a car IteitillCS, we hate to se: the spirit of J 051. 1 .11 Huns pervading the Cabinet. The internal tranquillity of Great Britain was never mom complete than at this moment. The political storms - - THE BTUTjSH PRESS. education and regiteetabtlity, were misused, knockedtbmt, rabbet e atheir hats and umbrellas, and 011111 Wist cowardly ill-treated tit those miscreants, who are a disgrace to the conottes Plod whim I here more thak.cmee seen Insult the most respectable persons of huh scam The foreign gcutlenien lum speaking of were ad. rised to have the fellows taken up and prosecuted for the assault and robbery, but Use aroma they gave is remarkable, stud every Englishman meat wish that it may not lie lust—' What use prose cute? Voile Magistrate, as usual, would laugh at the charge, and sneer It our promincialion, toutersd or administering justice: this country like Turkey —more blackguard inure tight before the Now, it really requires, we think, no great *bare of penetration to discover, that the leading facts of this state ment ate of home mant l fi, tare, anti that the treatment it etitied by these " several Arrign geutlenten," whoever they may have been, " with their l u ggagy," of whatsoever sort it wad, must be so grossly czaggcrated, as to lose all the out line of truth. This Correspondent, on making as grave and public au accusatien, should have given a clue to the name of r roe one at least of these "several foreign gentlemen," or to his own. That they should have been knocked about in open day in Gracedittreb-street, and rubbed tg" their hats and anther:las, and yet that neither this Correspondent, who p►ofes:ses to have been a looker-on, nor any other person, should have interfered to procure any one of " the half dozen miscreants," as he terms them, who committed this feloni ous outrage, to be taken into custody, is a curious tale, and one which requires some better evidence to palm it upon our credulity than this account carries with it. But it seems " the foreign gentlemen" were advised to have the fellows taken up, and " prosecuted for the assault and rob bery ;" and this brings us to their reply to tkia good advice, whids gave birth to the long-winded article in tb.Chroniele in favour of the " turban'el Turks."—" What use prose cute ? Vont Nlagiatrate, as nsttal, would laugh at the charge, and sneer at our pronunei::tion, instead of adminis tering justice: this country like Turkey—more black guard, more right before the Cadi !" Can any one It riously believe for a moment that any such answer was ever made by these " foreign gentlennew?" Why there is not the slightest plausibility ■bout it. The beginning and end of this sage reply is in the dipped 'English of ; it is in the Massa style—" What use prosecute? This country like Turkey—more blackguard more right le•fore the ('all." But Me ninlJle of the sentence is in complete contrast ; it is not only given in language of the best usage, but has its period polished and well rounded ; " Your Magistrate, as usual, would laugh at the charge, and sneer at our pronunciation. instead of administering justice!" As ustaal—tiler.s its! how eame these " artery! . hreign centlemg u , triM their luggage," to be so wt•ll ac quainted w ith the conduct of those in whom our laws have vested the care of ad !styling justice, as to pronounce their eantempt of it to be as usual! Is it likely, nwreuv,r, that these foreign gentlemen, who were so familiar with our language as to express themie•lves with so much purity, would predict that tin ;r prononeitttion ,could be :owes-4 tl No such thing. Their language. is like a glass of half-and- half: the English is the centre, and broken at !milt end, Iteany this l'orrespondent of the Times must get up Isis next attack ttp;ol the Magistracy of the country I in hot; r style, sir he will use de even as a purveyor of abuse tv hroni, The Catholics of Ireland harc lately manillated great irritability with respect to the proceedings of the Bible Sa cietics. They have made scrotal irruptions into the meet ings of the " itiblemen," as they somewhat singularly stigmatise their fellow Christians, and after a " well fouglites field," they hare, by dint of numerical strength, generally succeeded ei rt urn:is in previnting the medi tated site ot' spreading a knowledge of the 11'ord of Goo. A Dublin Taper, by far the ablest and moat respectable advocate of the Catholics, in a sp•eial address to Mr. CA NNI NG, predicts, that " many years will not elapse bek.re the Ilone which is now beginning to kindle must be quenched in blood." The Foreign Secretary is told that " the drum ecclesiastic" is beating in Ireland, and shrewd hints are green that she fall of the monarchy is not far disemt. " if die drama be not cut shert in the first act." The labours of the " 'missionaries of insurrection" are thus d.scribed in the conclusion of this strange letter:— " These Itinerants aro planne t r the dragonj teeth—they are Iny!ng the foundation of a 11. ly 11 ar— 01,1 are r..:rally turtling the Word of Jtat•s into a saurd. Sonic of them think, perhaps, that they are preaching peace; but their lang uage is that a .deba ser, uout, aid inltuleliCe. Fur tlolis sake , -Ir. CANNING:. take this country out of the hands of empiric% aud madmen. If there should be a liar, and that this tempt./ einitintimi to be f utLd—But we willingly leave the setactiee unuoiAlted." Now, all this might with propriety, as the writer else where himself suggests, be " laughed at," if we were nut perfectly agreed with him that the matter is becoming of much too serious a nature. An Englishman who knows little of the state of Ireland would suppose that this article was the production of " some unfledged lad,. full of the characteristic warmth of his country. Its that case, certainly, we should join with the juvenile essayist in lamenting that Ireland unhappily, as be al leges, abounds to so great an extent in " empirics and mailmen:" but when the public on this side of the Irish channel, leant that this article proceeds from the Editor of the leading Catholic Journal, they will excuse us fur say lug a few words by way of co •ntary upon it. " .111..1y War!" With whom ? about what ? The C..tholies and Protestants are agreed in considering the Bible as the fowl dation of their religion. The latter subscribe to zircu late them g persons who cannot afford to purchase them, and the former i tttt nediately exclaim, that there is a at sign to rob them of the " religion of their fathers !" But, say the " the missionaries fling texts in our :ILYA, a n d charge our religion with idolatry soil paganism." flow is this charge to lie refuted, but by reference to the contents of the book which the Catholics ',impose at the outset to plosuu !Jere, in Eugla.d, the Sectarians arc allowed to circulate all kinds of tract's. The Established Church does not its If in danger from the treatises a all the " Atitintnians. Friskers, Flingers, Junipers, Seekers, and S winiatis," that ever existed. Who flow the Mote to divot/ front Ow Bible? Our eler4y fear nothing from the distribution of Bibles. They assist in the wink ; but it seems, threats arc to be darkly insinuated, that milers the 4,:uvciument step in to percent Christians from meeting to consult respecting the distribution of Bibles in Irclatal, " if there should he a war"—alal then we le,re a myrterious pause. What thought does this writer labour with that lie dares not titter? We c.lll emerge 111111 that !With. r the Government our the people of Elig!and will is terrified by the recur rence of evils aml dangers which they hare so tidally littler. alr...nly surmounted. In r,tielusints, as friends to the rathol.es, whose present conduct we deeply egret, for their own sakes, we would advise them to r modera tion and propriety, lest it should be fund inespedit nt to grant suture power to bands so prune to abuse what they pos.scss. We refer our read, ra to the proceedings last night at the Albion t'itapd. The Rev. Mr. Ft i rent a has made out a else to the satisfaction of, tot the Synol et rtainly,—but at least of his congregation, and, in despite of the at menet. of suarenslon, the Rev. timtlemati remains in posscasion of his pulpit. We know not bow the seathoblers of the chapel reconcile their conduct with a Wine of duty towards the Synod, hut we votress it appears to us a subversion of every principle of church government. It is their affair. however, and not ours, and we are not disposal further to go into the trite:ion, than by this Observation ci 7111: - KIA WINDMOR, SEPT. 49. His 'Majesty this day took an airing of considerable ex tent, accompanied by his illustricu.s visitants. At the usual hour his Nfaiesty left the Royal Lodge in his phaeton, followed by part of Isis guests in an open landaulet, drawn by four line bay ponies. Earl and Countess Bathurst and family accompasussl the Royal forty in a Prom ski. After crossing the pheasant preserves en the meat of Snow-hill, his Majesty proceeded through Cranhourit bass., and re ;timed by owe of the New Forest tides, in the direction of S..aning-hill. A splendid dinner party will be given at the Royal Lodge this eienirg. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence visited the Castle this morning to inspect the alteraaons now making there. Ills Royal Highness was conducted ever the build ing by 'Air. Jenkins. the Clerk of the Works, and minutely inspected the Owls for the restoration of this august edi fice. After a stay of considerable length his Royal High ness drove through the town to Ftogulore. The band of the Grenadier Guards played this after noon, flouts three o'clock till five, upon the C.,sle Hill, near the Stone Tower. There was a fashionable assemblage present. GRAND ROYAL LN'I'ERTAINM ENT. The ItovallATtlge was yesterday the scene of one of the most aplen - did entertainments that have taken place since his Alajesty has resided here. In the forenoon, Earl Har court paid a visit to his Maje s ty ; and about two o'clock. the King, with his numerous visitors, left the Lodge in phaetons, thawn by the touch admired staid of potties, with out-riders to each Phaeton in full lie, rits. Ae car riages were in attendance in the event of the weather peon ita unfavourable. The Royal Patty proceeded by a cir oilmen route, thmugh the Gnat Pat k to the plantations skirting Virginia Water, and returned by the II( wly-fortned ride on the scuds aide of the Park to the Ledge. Shortly after seven o'clock a most superb hi.namet wasurved in the Crain! Saloon, which was richly illuminated, and pre stilted a most imposing appearance:. Among the company present were Royal Highnesses the Dukes of VGA and Clarence, the Duchess ot stet. and the Princess AN:non; Prince and Princess Estirhazy ; the Duke of Boner, Earl and Countess Batlnane, Ley Beoretana Bathurer, laird and Lady 3lary. borough, Lady 31ary Taylor, Lady Isabella Thrins, tin. Andrew Barnard, aiid . Nir Liimitrd Nagle. The grand suite of rooms, extending the whole of the south front of the Lodge, woe thrown emu, and tl.e mast nificent conset runny, whirl: tertuicatcc the view, was most tastefully de- mated attil illuminated, the supporters of the 4:llandeliets and lamps being entwined whit n profusion of the most fragrant plants. In the Alcove, at the extremity of this•brilliatit scene, the hard of the Cr molter tivaids were ,tationed, and in flumes!, at intervals, throughout the evening, pieces of music, eccasionally selected by his Ma jesty, tar some of his dirtinguitha d retests. After the en tertainment, his Royal Wellness-the Duke of York left for London ; the J)ucht u of Chanel...act fur Ragshot ; anal the Princ.o Augusta for Frogsnor,.. 111 R. C.I.V.VE,'G'S IRELAND. [From the Dutra rm./nate, Jnurra' of 31enthiv.) Mr. Canning sailed yesterday niorWng frcm north, in the Yost-office steam•packet, Harlequin, 'Captain Skinner, on his return to London. Ile was accompanied :o the place of embarkation by the Ltsl Mayo-, Colonel Shaw, Sir Colin Campbell, Doctor Hunter, &c. The party breakfasted with Sir Edward and Lady Lees, at their villa. near llowth ; after which Mr. Canning asc tided the hill to visit the scenery, with which he appeared mooch de lighted. About eight o'clock, the Right lion. G ntleman embarked under a grand salute of :el guns, fired from the hill ; from the favourable state of the weather at the time, and which has continued, there is litt!c doubt but he has crossed the channel in about six hours. On Friday, Mr. Canning having expressed to the Lord Mayor his admiration of the city, sent the splendor and beauty of .its buildings, his Lordship assured Mtn that he ytouhl carry away a very erroneous MIK. ssien of the state of Dublin if he believed it to be prosperous—and added, that he could present to him a picture of misery, of which he could hare but little conception, if he did nut actually see it. The night lion. Gentleman declared, he only wished to know the truth, and on the following day he ac companied the bent Mayor to the buildings of the Men- • dicity Society, in Copper-alley (the whole of which he minutely int:wend), and subsequently through several of the most distressed parts of the city, where he saw a 'dense unoccupied umi wretched population. The misery he witness( d seemed to make a cop impression en his mind, and it is to be hoped will not lie forgotten when die state of Inland comes to be discusstd in the Cabinet or the • Legislature. 1 On Savirday Mr. Canning visited the cathedral of St. Patrick, where he was reeeived by the Hon. and Rev. Dean Ponsonby, who conducted him over it, and pointed out such objects as were worthy of observation. Swift's monument attracted his most particular regard and atten tion. lie also closely viewed the original teaselated pave ment lately discovered. On 4pitting St. Patriek'a cathedral Mr. Canning set out for Carton, the magnificent seat of his Grace the l)uke of lA'inster, from whence lie went to the ROM= Catholic College of Maynuoth, and having visited that establishnunt, toweled to the Viceregal Lodge to dinner. Thus ling terminated the visit of Mr. Canning. If he had a political objcet in view, he c. rtaiuly was very suc cessful hi t hiding curiosity and avoiding discovery. We shou:d have mentioned that he left his card at Dr. Murray's on Saturday. [From the Dub/hi 1 . ..1at of 31twilay.1 At twelve &deck on Saturday Mr. C • g called on the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion Ilmatte, accompanied by Lord llowanl de Walden. Mr. Stapleton, and Sir ('olin Camp bell, in one of the Load Lieutenant's carriages. Mr. Can ning thou proceeded with the Lord Nlayor, in his Lord ship's carriage, to visit the concerns of the Mendieity Asso ciation in Copper-alley, where a mass of human misery not to be described presented itself to hi. view. In this confined s:tuati!ni not less than 1.400 of turetebeil, half naked creatures are congregated. Ile walked through the entire, leaning on the Loral Mayor's ann, when every rat of the rstabli*lmPlot was brought under his observation, and he seemed gr. atly shocked ; he deolared, that so Inc. laneholy and heart-rending a sight be had never before wit tossed. Ile next visited the Poor School, in Schoul-street, where upwards of six humlnd boys and girls arc (Amami! ; he it spectral tie books, and pm several interrogatories to the persons in attendance. The Right Ilon. lientleman then proceeded to another scene of . esolatima ; the Lord Mayor directed Isis attention to those parts of the Liberty which once flourished in the silk and woollen traahs, and which gave employment to a rant proportion of the lower onions of the metropolis ; but which are :it pre , unt without trade or industry of any description, and the lion., s in habited by a dense population, in the must al jest state of poverty and want. We have no doubt that a de p and lasting impression has been made on Mr. Canning's mind by the melancholy scenes which he witnessed on this occasion. Mr. Secretary Canning, who left Dublin on Sunday morning, arrived at Illouceater Lodge on Tuesday night, accompanied hy Lord Howard de Walden and Mr. Staple ton. The Right Hon. Stcrt tary, w•e are happy to say, is in excellent health. Friday, the Earl and Countess of I►arnley dined with the Duchess of Kent, at her 'loyal Ilighness'a summer rtsiolence, at Hanissate. To-day is the time fired for the departure of her Ito' al Ilighneas and suite, for Kin sington Palace. Lard Afilton passtd through Exctir ou 31unday, fur thisslish. The infant son of the raeount Galway WHi on Friday last christened, in the prisence of a distinginslnd patty of iends and relatives, at his Loidship's rest. Set lby. in Not tMAlianishire : his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Lotil Bar ham, and Lady Gambier being sponsors. Letters have liven rcn ive d in town from Tarnworth, in Stattind.liiie, which state that Sir Itobvit Piet is much hem r. Sir William J. Hope leans town in a few days, on a to tieutlatiti, where, it is expected, he will remain 9 'one tv‘el,.. Mr. ltsyrter is playing with great applause at Liverpool. THE FRENCH MONARCHY. The following extraction' the EPA!, may be to oar readers. It is one vbf the best sperienetts of F nno, bombast piodueml by the occasi o n. We like it bette r tl any thing that has proce e d e d from the pen of ill. :4- tesubrisiiil, perhaps because it is by reason of r less tedium*, anal certainly 'ts style is not morn 21. 8 , 1di adulatire : We vestentay aceomparied to Si. Denis the royal banter th e sword Of France reversed, the sceptre and the crown on ! ear, the prayers for the dead accompanying that car. "It ee, t , - ; feeling in see the poor of the village assemble in crowds. iren- o t; sad. and haggard in appenrancc. Their regret sen s e fro,* tile whiele Louis XVIII. had had to secure to them the adve.'itagt,; living in peace. The great are awakened, on the ocessie, at a death, h a powerful voice, t consider that theage earth is ne e tomer, h o t, on the contrary. o enerrely the pass or topv e wore happy abode." The people and the army advance& tnrii. the sepulchre of their Kings mentally exclaiming—TN Kai: dead To-morrow we *ball again repair to the foot of the al•zr. h t . will be to Notre flame, and we shall go thi t h er amidst seset;:i' love from a whole people. Our prayers will by breathed is eel, * and benedictions. lie ancient walla or the metroteolitanAh& or Patin will resound with songs of gladness. Th e 27th Septet. will resemble the 12th April with this difference only, L od name 4 ter lied !" The like sever dies ic Froace r and royalty, he pcan ate * s in the eternity or the Clod front whom it cranatea .Nah Lg Nike eights •• Haire rZ e qrsia foe isomer of Pralire This my win r „, -mound through the vaults of St. Denik The helms' and tCt • 'hcnn sill be thrown into the grave, brat the banner an!' 6. made only to bond over the SOW of France, descending to Li e lan place td repose. Soon shall it lot after niece raised, anefrb eva4 " Long lire the King !" will salute it agai n , flow fraught with grandeur. mind, and wist!om, are all leg usages of MU fathers! Men who tee in them but idle cereemaa are to he Oiled. It is to ennoble the tomb that we &ere ilepoeit the, helmet sta!:•.e sawed. it ism teach a groat anti holy lesson to the King lOW is About to reign, that we say to him " Come, take My CHAW S Me cilia ay Me King re.'so is no more." To prove that men pass away, hut that kingdoms, fourOti ea and defended by esligoan, do not pass away, like them, wt en, " Rair. ag,,in I.e thumer fl France." and the banter si: i t raised, anti the fincvs des lys sill shine again; the veil of mar. ing shall cover them no longer. Raise arab' the banner of France ! Yes, Frenchmen ! wr sat raise it ag-sins will all snrrouml it. and its shade shall gira..l hatmitiv,s and peace. Our divisions are terminated : we ate c; named to mourn for Louis XVII I.—we are all united t, Charles X. His shall be a paternal sceptre like that of his brt Let us then press round his throne: let our lore mom!. es ; guard it; and if ever an eneme dare to menace our tritiopi..l, the son of the Bear:anis will rally us all—he will hare but is claim—Raise again—raiw again —the banner of France! Behold the French Monarchy, such as it has been ins!. it ages ! How could its grandeur lee overlooked fora morner.!! let us not rectal any mournful reCadlec ions. The pad and il t pea ant are am longer separated by an abyss. it is tilled cp. Fr..i cc' destined to be a model for the rest of Evnye, as in other Mack when it was said of her, •• The kingdom of France has aka,. been rec , gitised by the general voice of annoys, its the first ad mast ear ilmat kings:am in Christendom, as will for its dig .by std 10 , er g as for the autlisai it rof him who governs it. Its digni si pears in this, that it ha. always berg free from hs origin, sodalua it has Lever !teen sustained by any power but that of Gob slot; an advantage which many Statesof ellii•telldAWl have nut enjwil. Moreover, it is the most ancient kicgdom which at potent a s an. has .g calumet:col four hundred and some few rears after the Irl of J aws CIIIIIST. Add to this, that it was the first to embed the Christian Religion, about eighty years after it was establi4M, by which it legitimately acquired for its Soesrei:m the tilt of Lldest Son of the Church, there being no Prince. Potentref. re Kingdom, which could boast of haying known the Catholic ga before it had lumen received in the kingdom of Fran. e. Iksides this prerogative, which is the mast noble and Tan tritons that can be conceived, anodise consitieratMn strii,cs as, which ix, that this kingdom, always increasing in great:servos' strength, is the first which, by the wallow and merit of its Krg, Charlemagne, was honoured. moat only with the imperial title std dignity, shich was retained in his family so long as it csi.t.l; but, still more, with the surname of ":lost Chriatisoi," shat c preserved to this day in the person of the King cal France mu L'.l SUITCWSOII. Finally, the custom of anointing Kings. which Gni re'r.. minded in ancient tints for the lichees' Kings. and which is al retained by three or four Christian 3lntiarchs, commu t ed .a France in the person of ('laris, be a liquid which was held usly miraculous. Front 01l thew consfe.rratiolo , roncludst King of France has always obtained, without &Toe. the thu obey in dignity and honour weir all the other Kings in rake!. don': and though the King of Spain pretends now to hate a r , Vit In contest it with him (the atitlit,r speak.. of that which happenold Venice and at Trent a little before he wrote) there is, nrcrrthylea no one of his States, nor any kingdom, white., for the (plaldvtof its nobility—fur its antiquity--Or for the glory of its titl,s td ko. nour—c, a legitin,atoly compare i•self with the Kint,tism ['talk*. it is now that we can dory in being Frenchnite. Louis Kul reconciled us to Europe: Charles secures us its It r•. To our g. aid Lewd. Charles, Son of Fr. he', Kiag of Ftr safety, love. and honour. • Sir Henry Torrcos left Miinjestertlay morning for Chit ham. preparatory to his eommamlitig the troop:, which re to he reviewed, in the course of the week, on the Lines, his Royal Highness the Connuanill.r-ha-Uhler Mr. Mertes, a King's 3lesstutttr, left the Far. ign-off.: on Nlontlity night, for Walnut GAstle, the seat of the Eirl of Liverpool, and from thence proceeded to Bruss....,s, iviit despatches for Lord Granville. Despatches have been received from the Arctic Expedi tion. The Griper, Captain Lyon, had arrived at the a:- trance of !lutist:it's Straits on the 4:h of August, and nu about to proceed on her exploratory rovk.e. It was L.:- peeled that she would reach Repulse Biiy about the hegit- Mug of Si ptehnFer. The surveying %Mid Snap, Li. mt. natit Bullock, lead arrived at Newkattaland. By tl:e last Paris papers we ohs rve, that among the Aide-du-Camps appointed by Charles X., in addition tt tl.e Duke de Fitsjanies, Count do Brom s, and others Irk were supposed to enjoy the greatest favour with the King (when Ilcusieur), is Viscount &mulleins de is Koebeftm eatilt, who has been cansitlensl one of the twee devoted of the !Alit-rents of M. de Villele, and who was eints;led is the discreditable ncgociationa for buying up the l'arisiaa Journals. The Mad, id Go:xtle announces that the has cr. 'lend to be re-established, for the exportatien ~,f. w ool. the Custom-houses of Lognmo, Vittoria, and Ortlugna, which were appeintesl fur that purpose by the IX me of the tith February, Vo.m. The Regency had managed this Dcz.-ce, and molt red that the wool-merchants should carry to the Custom-house at Burgos all wool intonded for exportation. Letters have been receirtd from Para (Brazil), dated August 4, which state that that province, which was the must disturbed in Brazil, is now perfectly tranquil. A Bogota paper of the I.lth of Ju'y states, that Mr. Nlosiptera, a member of the Senate, has entered a mule's load of l'itoya balk to be sent to Nlr. Ilea ihrsoo, British ('utter'-t ieberal, at Ito, o:a. in order that it may 11e ter EnAlard, to owlt r..,0 experiments fur estab fishing its com parative quality lor medical purism, wiAt the Pour:an hark ; to which the Colombians, with a 1111111111/11: Lllt picious partiality to a na ire production, consil r it equ,d if not superior. Letters frootA'exanibia conitnunicate the ittrortant in telligence, that the Egyptian expedition had sailed atait•st timer from that port on the 17th ot' July. It is Km il to cousitt of Mono infantry and 't Mk) cavalry. It hail not apiarcil, however, on the shores of any part of the Cot:. Intent of t ;reeve previous w the Slat of Attkmat, and it :5, therefure, Lot impossible that it is stationary at Malts or Candia, until the Lawn Ter active LT, rations ah.dl have passed away. Tile k S.—The Jour Ind Delmer gives an ac count, ott the credit of letter* front Navarin, in the Mona. dat, 41 August 31, /ma t mom ti to (h nos, of an attack made by the Turks on the istand of Santos, which ended in the almost ensile destruction of the Turkish expiihtivt, by fire-ship_: and by the sword. Letters have also been ri ceiveil in town from Leghorn, announcing the arrival of the rest I a: tie:ma, on the I ith September, front Navajo, with letters of the date mentioned, which state that the l'apitan Paella had succeeded in landing a body of ors troops at Samos, wit! t any opposition from the inhabit ants, for they had la'd waste the low-lands, and retired to the mount Mot. 'flue Greek fleet, however, afterwards scon appeared, and the dread of their fire-ships in the shallow waters which sot round that island put the Tut kish t into gnat confusion, and obliged 111011 to ri tire; tit t th. Truism a naval action was fought, and the liu of 11. r v frigates, and thirty smaller veaseia, was the result to the ("opium Paella ; that immediately after this victory. ti c (;reeks landed 11(1111e soldbra, who, having effleted a jun.- fiats with those of the island, attacked the Turks who hail previously been lauded, and put the whole of them to the sword. All that is proved by the coincidence of the Eng lish with the French accounts is, that the letters really have been receivi at Genoa from Navarin. The news is neither contradict, it nor curroboratid by actounts reecit ed through other channels. r l