The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-03 00:00:00

•s ,; R ~., PRICES OF BRITISH Beak Stuck 200$ 201 per Cent Red. 3 per Cent. Con*. 78 4 7$ Pitta Acct. ;6$ 7$ 4 3 $ S• oft Cent. 461 at nilf 'Cud. TtatLES a •rrv: 4 per Cent. 14 4 per peer. trs2sl 94$ a TOCKS YESTERDAY. Long Ana. 19 1%.16 India Bond* 20 on South SC3 SIOCt South Kea New Annuities id E,. Blur 101/10. In IN pus 1114110, lOU. 17 111pia Ditto Smell It: 19 pm Lottery Tickets 241 is. PRICES_OF FOREIGN Rood• Hu•ror A I re. Pond• 53 55 0 , :12a Ronde 3; 9 Mond• 3.4 114 Asul•h Roads C11ft5;41119 57 Trench *rated irtr Ceirt. 990. :vog. F-0.11 eh Ite-tin 3 per Cent. fie% STUCK S V ESTE (WA V. firerk lion& ISM Nlocioul Bord• 40 Dino G pig Cnt. 51) j Ref9,l•B Bond• V 8 portugue•e Nod% 7r 2 Pruo.lan BonAs 9. n“..lsailond.)-21 3 $1,0•14b Bond• °9 PRlrtg OF siAl 6RES ESTE AY. ..... ngedletikaa ..... 106. het Monte ...... ....... 04sar.e. Paid. , i'll`o 00 4al 40 9lt 7 di" ' 4 041 4to 73 4. 00 60 :9pna ;;‘i; Eft iltitto reoo. ROYAL GARDENS, VAI/KHALL.. • tinder the especial Patrosage of his Most Dragloud Majesty. To-morrow Eveadug, YRIDAY August A, these will be A GlittAND GALA, a eonslistat saccesAlen of Eu(entailments. etwwwwwcing at Eight ; O'caock. A Guitcett of Vocal and lutrumental Mosic,embracing the very ef.t.rate talent. The New flatlet of the Village Demise, with the much admired Comic Dance. Mr. Wilson's estrsordlaary Performances on the - Pita Rope, which Ire virizd gyms , Evening. Me. Bleclantore's !Reel' It dope i r oa u tions. The R.. 11114 of an Italian Abbey by Moonlight, by the te..shrated Mr. !Menneid. Thi. Cloister, which Sae been the admiration u' the Vt.tters, the Three last Nights, will be rethlhited on each of the awes Evenings. Alto, the Cambia Vitiate, by ber.Cooki. lacing a thoramic Edect to Sis elieweral•le View.. TtiF. FIRE WORMS, %Vetch are universally acknowledged to be Bawler to those of any other SAascm, will continue equally brilliant, The two uurive.,od natl.'s, o'N:ret and douthlry, exhibit rAernately. I.tqcorl even at Seven 4'Clock.—Concert Adahlsvinn 41. at Halt-past Eight. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. TA* Woeful!. THURSDAY, Aegrut 3, will be perfousedlio mew Operatic Romance, culled THI3 DEATH-FETCH i or, THE STUDENT OF GOTTINGEN. The Characters by Ilesors-Arcber, Pearlman, Hartley. and lirciry ; Mom Hamilton. Kelly, and GowFd. After trbith the Comic Opera of THE GOOIER OF SEVILLE. Cinet Almatire, Idr.Wreneh Doctor Bartel°, lir. Gartley t Figaro, Ur. U. Pen,citi , Florello. Mr. Pearlman. Roden. Illso Paton. TO I.:ORRLM'ONULNTS• We hare received a coatinitnicatitm from a very valued correspon dent, under the !itie of " THOUGIITS ON on a t (MONIES." 1,14.C.11 a press &malts'. prevents us from inserting this morning. Aidiough we cannot eancur with the writer in all his views re garding this interesting subject, tiro infartnAtion contained is AUis, his fiat Icrtar, is so ClttOTlSiita, and his knowledge with re aps,: ni India, upon which it treats, so co:uplcte, that we are eon• iide7t it will be mulled w th great intercst. :re llnlT I sit PRESS consnlenced publishing yesterday moccing a: five o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY, Acovsr 3, 14.26. The ptincipsl subject which has engaged the attention of Frerch journalists lately Las been the Con s:itation of Portugal, and the changes which wire said by the French Opposit;on prints to have been made in consequence in the Ministry of that kingdom. The Atnile, nah some show of reason, attempts to throw discredit upon intelligence; but it is p:rhaps only a manoeuvre, not tmcommon on this side of the Channel, in casts where the information does not emanate first from the journal itself. 1tt0....e insinuates that the 'reedy intelligence received of the changes in the Portuguese Ministri must have been derived by the anstitktionnet, if genuine, from oources which give little hopes of the stability of the Constitution cf Portugal, since they 'hew that the promoters of that constitution are in strict connexion with the revolutionists of France. With regard to this method of reasoning we Lava no observation to make, except that we are not sorry, tor our parts, to see constitutional principles rationally es tablished in Portugal, whatever may be the connexions of the atnatitutionnel. It is true that the French journals Lave a greater degree of influence in Europe than those of an . what nation, not excepting the English, which, though tt.ey generally tzive the ton to the more influential French parrs, are certainly much less generally read in their original stripe than those of the rival country. It is therefore extremely likely that the different poli tical parties which divide Europe have seen it necessary to look out in France for organs through which they may inculcate the doctrines best suited to promote their views. The French journals frequently contain articles in their columns, signed by men of the first distinction in the State, and the periodical writers in them are looked upon on the Continent in a far more respectable pint of view titan the more humble labourers on this side the Chancel ; hot whether the Constitutionnet hos got so deep into the • cue of European politics as to discover the contents of telegrwhic despatches received by the French Government, which the party connected with the Etude either has not power, or does not consider it proper to divulge—is a 4i:cation which time may perhaps enable us to solve with tr.ore accuracy than at prevent. We subjoin some extracts tite Coestitutionyttl and the Etoile. [From the CotraMtafiostrei of Monday.' Lisiox, Jet.: l& " PROVIA NATION. Pactagnest !—Tlic Regency of the kingdom is about to re lies, you from anxiety, and to tic your attention upon decrees which Interest you generally, and which his Most Faithful Ma i it,. Von Pedro the Fourth, has deigned to twine from his Court ar:Rawlenci•o. With these decrees will be also published the I.onstitutioral Charter of the Portuguese Monarchy, which the ..4ie Sovereign has deigned to decree, end which, according to irtentiens. must be sworn to by the three orders of the State, . order that it may govern the kingdom of Portugal and its eteiiendene.es. In the mean time treitegenry iii!Orms you that eels alarret differs esso..tially Flom the Constitution produced by fatueyion in 111?2,. and which . eontiilied principles ireoinpatible .-.th each other. said condemned by experience. The character or eke 'Constitutional Ciliate, which bit Most Faidifol 3lajesty gilt. you, is quite another thing. It is not a forced concession ; it a voluntary and spontaneous gilt of the legitimate power of his Majesty, and matured by his . purfuund and r0y.,1 wisdom. This !urine tends to terminate the contest between two extreme prin. e.ahrs which have agitated the utieeriie. It summons all Portuguese is reconciliation, by the same n.eans which have served to recion e.ie other people; by it are maint in all their viottr, the re. ligitic of OUT lathers, J:corans, and the rights and dignity of the Sleasrshy ; all the orders of the Stale are respec'ed, and all am alike interested in uniting their efforts to rorraued sod etrengtheto ' e throne, to contribute to the common good, and to secure the p-isterestiln and amelioration of the country to which they owe their exietence, and of the society of which they form pi.:l; the ineittitions are adapted and accommodated to our age as .r as the lapsenf seven centuries will permit; and f n.tlly, this Char. t prhas proroty p:is among other nations who are estovined arro'g the i::mt civilized and the most happy. It is our duty to await tranquilly t execut cm of this Charter, and of the preparatory acts which it It' an y amo n g yo u should, by words or actions, aggra. este resentments, excite hatred, or inspire vengeance, seed inter. r , ee between the provisions of the dew and ha execotion, he Will 1:e considered as a disturber of public order, and as an enemy of the Sovereign and of his country ; a: d he will be punished oia utmost rigour of the law. The Itegeiey fluters itself that the p r t u r t eee people, both from their natural character ar.d for th' it ...lemon interest. will recognize, on this occasion, both what is their i.rost i • poi ' ant duty, and the way in which they may become prin. Giver at the Palace of Ajudn, this 12:h of July, 1f123. (signed) " INFANTA. (COURtersigned) J wiz JOAQUI% DE ALMEIDA L. ARAILIO CORREA DE LA CZIDA." DECIIEES. Ti'•! n.n tilg of the General Cones being neceniwy, I think it ts erdzr that the election of the Deputies may be proceeded with, in conformity with Chapter &, Title IV., of the Constitutional Charter which I have decreed, and to which I have ordered the oath to be talcen in the slid kingdom; leaving it to the Regency fur this purpose to give the necessary instructions. The said Regency will thus understand it, sod cause it to be executed. Given at the Palace of Rio Janeiro, April 30, MI& (Signed by the Emperor, as King of Portugal.) Hem follow Decree& for the creation of Peers of the Kingdom , itc., viz. :--I'wo Dukes, twenty-six Marquises, forty-two Counts, ind tun Viscounts; one Cardinal Patriarch, four Archbishops, and fourteen Bishops I and two Decrees, one naming the Duke de Cs daval President of the Chamber of Peers, and the other appointing the Patriarch Vice-Pres,dent.l It: C. —lt lAiling to tropic) , all proper means to promote anti consolidate the prosperity of the kingdoms of Port IT I ndAl gams, I have thought proper to authorize the Regency of the said kingdoms to cause the convocation And installation of the Cenci. Corteo, without waiting for the period heed by Title IV., Chapter ' Article 18, of the Constitutional Charter, which I have decreed she. Sliver, and towjgeft I desire that the oath of adhesion may be taken in the oaid„lonr.s. (Signed as be!or;.) The following Ordonsance has been published by the General Police:— I JosellArriage Brun da Silveira, l'ouncillor of State and In. tendant Cretserel of the Police, make known that the Secretary of State of the Mks!sten of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice having communicated to us. by order of the Regency, that there has been ptinted and published in Lisbon, an extract from the Constitutional Charter, in which several articles have beau falsified, and others added, for the purrose of sowing discord and disturbing public tranquillity, have felt it my duty, independently of other measures, to order the remaining copies to be seised at the printing-odice, and to withdraw from the public .the copies which have been put into 1 circulation. " The persons who possess any of these copies are required to de liver thou up to the police within three days, upon pain of being punished as disobetheta to the orders of Oovernment, and to pay besides a penalty of 20 000 reis." Extract of a private letter from Lisbon, dated July 15: —gill tie learn which we receive from the Provinces spree in stating that the most lively joy lies been produced by the proclamonon of the Constitui _ [non, and without occasioning any unpleasant occurrence, notwithstanding the rapid transition from en arbitrary to a repres ;sentative Government. In the mountainous districts, fires have been lighted up by the inhabitants, to signify their satisfaction at the change which has taken pleee In the affairs of the country. The choice of the new Ministry obtains the general suffrages of our best citizens. • Public opinion had lung been filed with respect to M. Silvestre Pinheiro Ferreira, one of the most dis tinguished statesmen of the age, and who was called three times to the Minist►y for Foreign Alf:lira, ur,der different and difficult eircumstancre, by the deceased John the Sixth, who honoured him with his entireconfidence. M. Ginoldes (Fernando Alphorso), the new Minister of Jostle who was exiled by the faction of Bemposta, was Regidor of Justice at Oporto, under the Cones. This is a post similar to that of First President of a Royel . Leurt in France. Ile is a man of a fine and decided character. It is asserted that the Marquis of Palmella, who is the parti cular friend of the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, with whom he matte last year the voyage front Lisbon to London, will speedily be called to till an eminent post in the kingdom. The Duke of Cakes', President of the Chamber of Peers, is very popular and useful to :be State. Ile married the younges t daughter of the late Duke of La Foens, natural grandson of e King Don Pedro 11., and uncle of Queen Maria the First, who died at Rio Janeiro in 1817. It is said that General Alava, the friend of the Duke of Wel lington, and who negotiated the tr..aty of Port St. 3lary in 1023' will shortly arrive here. Apartments are prepared for hint. t From the Journal de Pa id, of Monday, July 311 laanorr, t.a . 15. LETTER FROM THE INFANT DON atiorrt, TO HIS SISTER TEIJE PRINCESS REGENT ° . " 31v Drag Sistew—Tbe impatience with which I expected to hear from you can only be compared with the inexpressible joy which I feiton the receipt of your Liter of the Ilth May Oat. Geist entirely without any direct news of you, and of your beloved family, since the death of our father and sovereign, judge, my dear sister, *Slat pleasure your letter has afforded me. The sweetest reward of the sentiments with which I an animated, and which I coma orturicated to you by my letter of the Bth April, is undoubtedly the. approbation you bestow on them, and I esteem myself very happy if the sincere and authentic manifestation of those sentiments has contributed to the preservation of good order and tranquillity in Portugal, which were the chief objects I histi in view in writing my letter of the 6th April ; and I thank you, my dear sister, for your determination to have it printed without delay, for what I desire above all things is, to show to the tuition that the qualities on which 1 most pride myself are those of an obedient son, a faithful subject, and a good Portuguese. " As for your private sentiments, nobody can appreciate them better t han myself ; and knowing you to be exempt from all am bition, I conceive what violence you must have done your own in clinations to accept the heavy burden which the last will of our august King has imposed on you, till the legitimate heir to the kingdom, to whom we all owe submission, shall have declared hie will. _ _ " I must now, my dear sister, thank your goodness for having kindly turned your attention to the household of the Infantado, which my absence from the kingdom made very necessary. I re gret that our engu* mother is hindered by her weak health from accepting the administration of the household of the Infantado, which you proposed to her, and I thank you for having taken it on yourself till I should express my intentions respecting this ad. ministration, which I now do, by begging you to be so good as Os continue to manage the household of the Infantado ; to which etrest i I send you here Atli the necessary power, and being fully assts vinced of your friendship and your regard for me, I send you air' a power of attorney to proceed to the division of the private pro petty which has come to us in consequence of the death of our late august Father and Sovereign. I expect from your sisterly affec -I.don that you will have the kindness to take on yourself this affair. I pray to Goti to preserve you, my dear sister, as it is the wish of your respectful and grateful brother. (Signed) " hl IGUEL. ,• Vienna, 14th June, 10213." Some persons of the inferior classes have behaved within a few days, u well in the theatres as the streets, with an impudence which hart Rine so far as to insult even persona wearing the Cross of Fidelity to the King. The same individuals are known as having been evident demagogues in MI They afterwards acted in such a manner as to obtain the medal of Fidelity ; and within a short time they again have ►hown themselves what they are—that is to ray, enemies to Royalty and to all kinds of public distinctions. But the proclamation of the Regency has already indicated the course our Government means to follow.—Lisbou Gazettes. ilrtmi the Etoilr, dated Tuesday, Aug. 1.1 PARIS, JULY 31. The revolutionary Journals gave us yesterday the names of the new Portuguese Ministers. We very much doubt this news, since it was not before the 29,h that the change must have taken place. We do not believe that any hopes can be entertained of making a charter granted by the legitimate authority march under the direc tion of the friends of the revolutionists of France; and au prompt a knowledge of the new Portuguese Ministry would be the proof of connexions unfavourable to Portugal. We have not forgotten the series of attempts directed at once against the throne and the country—agaicst France and social order in Europe, which distingui.hed the revolutions of Lisbon and Mathis', nor who are the men that directed these movements. We still retretnbcr the trial of Sauguaire Sottligne, his con nexion with the Engli , h Radicals, with the Spanish, Piedinomese, and Pottugueae Revolutionists. The Oath of the Three ()niers to the Charter of Don Pedro was to be taken at Lisbon on the 31st. We know not where several Journals found the news of the op pointtnent of Sir W. A'Court to the post of Minister at Madrid. The lat.st letters from that city of the 24th do not mention it. The Moulton - does not mention the affairs of Portugal. Futi:scit FUSIDS.—PAILII,JULY 31.—Five per Cents. 100 f. ; Throe per Cants., 66f. 30c.; Batik Stock, 2020 f. • Neapol.tan Pemas, 721. ; Spanish ditto, II; Royal Spanish Loan, Exchange on London. one anontli,2.lf.G3c.; three months, 25f. —Corr* dallteattlque. It will he seen that this letter was written before news arrived I j cf the Constitution given by Don Pedro. We have received Dutch Papers to the let of August. The intelligence from the Mediterranean, if it can be de pended upon, is of considerable interest. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AUOSRURGII, JULY 8. The moat impurtant concerns of Germany are arranged, Of at Mast are on the point of being so. It is certain that the Govern ment of the Netherlands allows a disposition to make conceSsions with respect to the navigation of the Rhine ; and that, on the other hand, an arrangement will be made respecting Luxembourg, and a regiment of Swiss, in the service of the Netherlands, will be sta tioned in that fortress, in the room of a part of the Prussian garrisor. ROME, JULY 6. His Holiness has declared Ancona a free port. This measure is expected to prove highly advantatlenus not only to that town itself, but to the Papal dominions in gmeral. 111AnsEILLEs, JULY 22. It is reported that Lord Cochrane has arrived at Napoli tic Romania, with two ships, but the date is not given. ' , rem time to time we see people return from Egypt, who went to that country in the hope of making their fortunes, but have been wofully dis appointed. The Messrs. Jijiniee, the well-known cork•pondents of the Vice-Roy, made, some time ago, an agreement with a work man. in consequence of which he went to that country. When he reached Alexandria, the Turks, far from fulfilling the stipulations entered into, scandidourly ill-traoted him, so that he was obliged to to return hither without accomplishing the object of his voyage. He has, in consequence, brought an action against those gentle men, before the Tribunal of Commerce, and obtained a sentence by which they ure crntleninetl to pay him 6,700 francs damages. ::,evenel others will follow his example. FLORENCE, JULY G. M. blonod, son a an esteemed Protestant preacher at Paris, has obtained permission from the CiPlad Duke of Tuscany to erect a Protestant chapel in this city. HaatistoLtr, JULY 26. We have had to-day the pleasure of seeing the Spitzbergen brig, 11. Rockmers, master, fitted out here by the Netherlands Society for the Greenland and Davis' Straits fishery, return from Green land with a considerable cargo, consisting of 11,124 seals. HAGUE, JULY 30. His Majesty left us again this morning to return to Loo. His Majesty has been pleased to appro►e of the formation of a Society under the name of the Royal Netherland% Horticultural Society. It is to be established at Brussels. All plants, ornamental as well as useful, are to be cultivated on a great scale, and with due atten tion to all the improved modes which the present state of the science demands. Experimental essays are to he made there, which, if successful, will extend to the whole kingdom. A loan of 200,000 florins is to be made for the establishment of this society bearing interest at one and a half per cent., besides a share of the profits which remain after payment of the expenses.—Datch Pure's, August I. We hate received's copy of the Jamaica Public Atha-. user, of June 20, containing a list of 130 negrnes who have subscribed various sums, from 2s. 6d. to 6s. stl. each, for the relief of the distress in England. The whole amounts to e9l. It is headed " Kingston, June 13, 1626, Jamaica Black Slaves' Subscription, for the relief of their famishing brethren, the white slaves in England." To say the least of the proceeding, it is extremely indecorous on the part of any of the planters, who may have en couraged the measure, though it is highly honourable to the feelings and the gratitude of those who are indeed the brethren of the workmen in England—not in slavery hut in the common affections and failings of humanity. We have also received the Jurnaiet: (nurant, of June 20, by which we have intelligence from Santa Martha to the date of the 14th June, nearly a fortnight later than any previous arrival from that quarter. We subjoin an ex:. tract : ---- • Frain she Jamoico ;mime of June 200 Li EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SAINTA AIARTHA, OF JUNE 14 On the Val inat. a squadron. composed of one ship of the lino and four frigates, and a schooner, coma dl this port ; they hovered about us ut,til next day at tweke o'clock. when they proceeded to leeward. This day's post bring/ acienutta of their being at anchor off a deserted part of the coast, to !canard of Savannilla, in all pro bability in search of water, or perhaps lurking for prizes. Every thing was rally here to give them a warm reception, had they at tempted a landing. General Montilla, who happened to be upon his estates, ten leagues from where they were lying. immediately came up F, iolidad, and ridged en nuusc thiirsilitia of that district. He also ordered up the Tyratlores of the Guards (one of their crack regi ments), from Carthlgena, to that of the enemy. Attempts to land will be met on all the vulnerable parts of the coast. Nothing can equal the enthusiasm with which every individual runs to arms, to defend his home. The Spaniards have left here such a dreadful recollectirn, that all party feuds cease on their approach, and join heart and hand to repulse them. George Atkinson, Esq.. his Bosom. the Mayor, and B. 'Madden, Esq., have been elected to serve in the next General Assembly for Kingston. Hyslop. Esq., Jackson, Esq., and Clarke, Esq., base been elected foe the Parish of Port Royal. CITY, W;DNESDAY EVENING. The transactions in CottsoTs to-day have been of a very limited nature ; they opened at 78i, and during the day they reached 791, at which price there were buyers, and finally closed at 781 to There was but a very trifling supply of Money Stock in the Market. Exchequer Bills were in request at 16s. to 18s. premium. The heavy Stocks displayed but little activity. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Stock has advanced to 10/ 1; and Sauth American has also risen, particularly Mexican, which shows a quotation of nearly five per cent. improvement since yesterday. It is understood that the President's Message of the Mexican Republic to the Con gress (published in the lir ilisk Press of yesterday) has had this effect. Whatever defects this paper may have as a composition, it breathes the spirit of independence, and promises the fulfilment of all the engagements made by the Republic. It is also said to be the intention of the Government, not only regularly m provide the dividends on the loan contracted - in this country, but also to pay off a part of the principal at an early period. At the close of the market Mexican Bontbeescre ssj to f, and Colombian 34,1 to 25. Northern Stock also shows an advance, Rus sian being B'2l to 53; and Danish 56} to 57, with a some what limited supply. Brazilian Shares retain their situation in the Market, being at 13 premium, while Tlalpuxahua are at '25 pre mium. Letters from the manufacturing districts seem to con template the probability of the distress going through the winter, from the anxiety expressed as to further exertions itt the way of charity. It is understood to have been re commended front the highest quarter, and from whence such noble emanations of sympathy have been displayed, that the work sliteeid be followed up by the recommenda tion of the Bishops to the Clergy, in their respective dioceses, to use ail the means iu their power, by sermons and otherwise, to excite the compassionate feelings of their parishioners in favour of their suffering countrymen. It is to be hoped that these means will produce the necessary effect, and that one and all will come forward to the ex tent of their ability to relieve the misery which oppresses so many thousands of their countryman ; ilwaya Tetuan bering the inagnaitimotes example that has been put forth by one of the noblest Monarchs that ever adorned the British Throne! Loan, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in London.—The half-yearly dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Friday, the let of September next, will be paid, by Mr.. N. M. Rothschild, on that and every succeetllng day, between the hours of ten and two, at his Counting-house, No. 2, New-court. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day previous to portent, for the purpose of being examined. PARTIES. The Marquis of Hertford entertained a select party of fasitiou abfet on Tuesday evening, at his house in Piccadilly. The Countess 01 Eames had a card party on Tuesday evening, at her house in Hill -street, Berkeley-square. Mrs.Cuutts entertained a select party of the hant ton on Tuesday evening, at her house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly. Viscountess Hampden entertained a diattrguislied party at din ner yesterday, at her house in Green-street, Cirusvenor-square. MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Buecletich has arrived at Thomas's Howl, Berke ley•square, from the COl:litletil. The lion. Mrs. Tollemache left town yesterday, for her seat in Herts. Viscount Lake left town yesterday, for his seat, Tring, Bucks. Lord and Lady Churchill have arrived at Lady Pembroke's seat, at Richmond, trout Oxfordshire. George Wilbraham, Esq. 31. P. Mrs. Wi'lnborn and family, have lett their seat in Cheshire. for South Wa les. Miss Metcalfe left town yesterday, for her seat, Ilawatead, SuILA. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbu , y left town yesterday, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, at their peat in Berks. Viscount A lthorp has arrived at his seat, Wiscton Hall, Yorks shrre, from Northamptonshire. Sir Tyrwisitt Jones, Bart. left the St. Gorge's Hotel, Albemarle street, yesterday, for his seat, Stank ; Hall, Shropshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol have left town for their seat in Surrey. The Karl of Pembroke has arrived at his scat, Wilton House, Want, from a tour. Arrivals at the Royal lintel, St. James's-street :—J. Page, Esq. from Holly Hill ; the Rev. Pearson, from Oxford ; the Hon. T. Fiennes, from Itelvldere ; Lamm lsq. front a tour ; and Sir W. Burma, from Ireland. Departure:—F. P.l). Radcliffe, Em. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Corks streets :—Rev. W. Harvey and Mrs. Hervey, front Nortoik ; Capt. R. Burdett, Sir J. Burke..l. Callaghan, Esq. and Mitts Call aghan, !ram Southampton ; and Capt. Se rave, front Paris. Departures:— Col. Taylor, for Cheltenham ; A. Bradshaw, Esq. oa a tour ; and Major Bruntim, for Exeter. Arrival at the Brunsw i ck Hotel (lace Blake's), Jerryn-street : The lion. Mr Ward, from Ireland. Departures :—The Earl and Countess of Ks - aware, for IVorthing ; the Countess Ritsoumoirska and Col. Poilareski and suite, fur Paris; and Edward Piotherue, Esq. 51.P.ttir alerts. Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street :—Sir Charles Chad, Bart. and the Hon. Capt. Tumour, from Thurstord; General and Mrs. Bradshaw, from Bath ; Orestes, Esq. and family. from Asithuurne; Dr. Mrs. and Messrs. Patrick, feint a tour; Duke, Esq. and Mrs. Pulse, from a tour; IV. Kingsmill. Esq. front do.; Cutea, Esq from do.; and Capt. and Mr. Croker, front do. Departures :—Baron Nicola'. family, cv d suite, on a tour; Col. ' Drummond, do.: Col. Vaughan, do. ; Capt. England, do.; Cul. Wollaston, for Hinckley ; Swittnerton Es q . for Stailbrdshire; DuffiAti, E.q. on a tour ; Mr. and ti t s. Shepherd and family, I for the lisle of ight ; and a ir. anti Mrs. Gardner, on a tour. - ?f, #, c av _mf - fe - ;A• - 0 _ - % . - '-- 1 T 14 - - - INTEISA CI . •_ ....... e.,- , % THE BRITISH PRES WINDSOR, AUGUST 2. This afternoon, about four o'clock, the King, accom panied by the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Glouces ter, the Princess Victoria, the Princess leodore, and others of his illustrious visitors, arrived at the Castle, in six car riages and four. The Royal party pas s e4 through the new entrance to the Terrace. The Princess Augusta, attended by Miss WynyarA, had previously arrived at the Castle, from her residence at Frogmore, and joined his Majesty and party in inspecting the progress of the works, which occupitd near an hour, after which the King and his vi sitors returned to the Royal Lodge. Great numbers of sp..ctators were assembled to see his Majesty. It is expected that his Majesty will give a dinner to the workpeople employed at the Castle on the I2th of August. _ The Duke of York took an airing, on Tuesday after noon, over Putney Bridge, through Richmond I'ark, &c. in an open carriage. Mr. Peter M-Gregor attended his Royal Highness yesterday. The Royal Duke took a drive, about one o'clock, in his cabriolet. Mr. Secretary Canning arrived in town yesterday, from the seat of Sir George Warrender, na ar Maidenhead. Mr. Under-Secretary Planta aho arrivLtl is town from the re sidence of Sir G. Warrerider. .................- Mr. S.:cretary Canning lia#l a select party at dinner, yes terday, at his residence in Downing-street. On Tuesday the Chief Magistrates of the different Po lice-offices made their Monthly IL ports at the Secretary of State's Office for the flame Department, of the state of the Police, &e. in the Metropolis. Ms. BEAU mos T.-- , We have heard from a quarter on which we can place some reliance, that Mr. Beaumont was cured of his delusion with respect to the conduct of Lady Swinburne, in rather an extraerdinary mauler. Some time after the termination of this correspondence, he met one of his hiends ' and informed him that his enemy, Lady Swinburne, was dead. Startled by this intelligence, the gentleman inquired from what source he derived his infor mation ; to this inquiry Mr. Beaumont replied, that the same supernatural agent who had made known to him on a former occasion the particulars of her Ladyship's conduct hail that morning communicated the event of her death. The friend of Mr. Beaumont, perceiving the infatuation by which he was misled, asked him if he was willing to stake the credit of his supernatural correspondent upon the vera city of the information he now communicated, and upon being answered in the affirmative, be took him to a situa tion m which he pointed out to him Lady Swinburne, in a state of perfect health, and in this way convinced him that the iteaginary prophet was a lyingsoracle.—Leeds Men curl. The following part of the Message of the Mexican Pre sident is left out in the American extracts, although it ap pears of considerable moment, because it gives a favour able picture of the financial resources of the Mexican Go vernment : ..... " In the administration of salt, gunpowder, and other incomes of the Federation, the regulations waich have been observed have proved of such success, that alter covering the national expenses and all the foreign debts, a stoplas for the Republic may be ex pected front the progressive eantiumaien of the present order of things. I observe, with a singular satisfaction, that my prognos tics of January last are going to be realized iu the middle of the present yet,. " I have also the satisfaction to be enabled to inform the Chambers, that the obligations entered into with foreign markets, for Loans, are religiously complied with, down to the present day. " In the beginning of January of the present year, it was neces sary to place money in London to meet the payment of dividends of the Loan effected through the house of B. A. Goldschmidt and Co., and a remnant occurred to the balence due. The fun's des tined for the April dividend are rote:ally at sea. There is sullicint now at Vera Cruz. What is waited for the divitleed rayatle en , the WA' July next, will be shipped without lose of ti tee, and my satisfaction is still increased, when I ran assure the General Con. grew% that the sums which are to conic into the public treasury by vessels already entered into our ports, arc sufficient to fill up the great fund wanted for the I ist two dividends of 1::24I. " The Mexican Nat:onal Fund, had followed the fall of those of the fitst rank in England. In the last few mouths, the fall cf every description of Credits, without excepting the European ones, was progressive to the moat abject degree ; the rzsult of this movement was, that various honsea storped paflnent, and among them the house of Goldschmidt, involving the Mexican Government in a balance in its favour; but care has been taken to secure it, with the assistance of the laws. " This mercantile TerOilitioll W.lll, by some (without any reason able cause), attributed to some political events. The undulations of that great market do not admit, this tittle ' any other cause hut the ex tra:Tel in ary extension of spvcalatio s, and the scarcity of inetal:ics, which they have occasioned. GYMNASTICS, AND THEIR INTLUENCE OX THE MIND AND Boor CONSIDERED, &c.—An excellent little work, under the above title, has just made its appearance, which, from the arguments brought forward by the writer, in sup port of the national utility of Gymnastic Institutions, will, we have no hesitation in saying, be the means of not only raising these healthful exercises still higher its the estima tion of the public, but, at the same time, by giving a more detailed account of' the nature of gymnastic exercises than has hitherto appeared, do away entirely with those preju dices which smite persons, from their ignorance of the benefits resulting front them, ma/ b rie enterta i ne d against these institutions gent rally. This work, in addition to an excellently-engraved view of a Gymnasium, representing the different gymnasts performing their various evolutions, contains a number of practical rules relative to the health ful exercises of this important branch of the education of youth. As au useful and entertaining book, we earnestly recommend it to the t perusal of all classes of persons desirous ofinvigorating their constitutions, thus preserving their health and faculties to " a good old age." • BRIGHTON RACES. LAST DAY-T UZS DAT. Contrary to general expectation, our races to-day ve mt off' with considerable spirit, there being five heats for the Plates. It could not he expected that the company would be so numerous as do the first and second days, when so much uncertainty prevailed • but in p o i nt of fashion there was scarcely any falling off: The majority of the nobility were present, including the Duke a 4 I Duchess of Richmond, Earl of Egremont, Earl AIM Com, less of Uxhridge, Earl and Countess Mounteliarks, 1, 4 „1, Duitwich, G. Lennox, W. Russell, J. Fitzroy, an d p or. cheater, Sir J. Shelley, General Travers, Messrs. Kemp, I;reville, tke. 'Elie Twining was as under:— The Maiden Plate ' for horses that never won or rece i veeffenti Wore the 115:11 of July, 1826, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 a. iti ! cacti. 3 yrs, 7sr. 7117.; 4 yrs, Bst. Slb. t 6 in s 6 yrs, and a ge d, ; ,,, L 101 b. Maris and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, one m i le. Duke of Iticlimo, d's c. by Pan, 3 yrs • I laird (4. Lennmes b. c. by . Maley, 4 yrs 2 2 Mr. A. Berkeley ' s Sesowns . Betting-5 to 4un the Pan colt. who mule steady rangin g ie both hears, and won cleverly. Rode by It. Royce, Aid e , by Dockers,. A Platen( SOL added to 5 von. sash. Mr. Greenlee Skirmisher. lyrs - -2 1 Duke of Richmond's eh. c. by Pan . - -I 2 g ! Mr. Pearce's My Lady . - dr. 6 to 4 on Pan.—The running in thtse heats presented %thi s ./ worthy of cominent, being won easily. K. Wye. rode Skinnie4. • A daring robbery was committed here this evening, abort nine o'clock, on a gentleman, when he alighted from one iof the London coaches, just arrived. The villains stir. , reeled iu cutting open his pocket, and stealing about 3uoe. in bank-notes and checks. with which they escaped. THE ARMY. GENERA L ORDER. Honac.OttaanS, 24Tte .Itmw, 1026. It appeara from the several half.yearly Inspection reports of Re. gitnenta, that his Msjoity's orders mid r!gulations have, in a nAy instances, been o gloried, which enjoin the establish ment or a " Sergeants' Mess in each cops. The Commander-in.tk e t feel• it essential to draw the attention of Colont Is and Commartiing Officers to a Regulation, which was framed with the view of up. bolding .he consequence and respectability, and of giving here to the auth , city, of NoroCouunissioned Officers throughout the Army: 1 there are few situations where this beneficial arrangement canno be caTried into effect ; and his Royal Highness desires a strict can. pliance with his Majesty's Minn. on the Aoki art. - Where local eircnmstacet.s may render the measure immaci. cable, timers! (If:Peers inspecting Corps will state, in their rept' 4, the reasons which may have interfered with its adoption, for bt 1 Royal H ighnesn's c sasidevat ion. By command of his Royal liighnesa the Commander-in -01'r f ii EN A Y TORRE:CS, Adjutant. General. Detachments of reerni!it arrived in town yererdny morning from Bristol, on rout.: join their respective corps and depots. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, Ames? I. Arrived the Tha!noir', Stewart, from Tortola; Ann, Elwyn, from II ambu ?sir ; Anrra. Hard, irons Rouen : Aimwe 1, ha m Dantzie ; Montague. Waiters, from Jamaica, sailed 231 Jam: Aurora, —, from Groningen ; Mercury, from Malls and Amsterdam ; Eine,rkert, Voss, frou Rostock ; Maria Dorethe., Schultz, from Danrzic. The Havannah, Bonney, from Liverpool, has arrived at II& vannah. The Hamilton, —. from Belfast, has arrived at Philadelphia. The Neho r Wood, Ball, from 31aryport ; Union, /earns. iron Newfmndlancl ; and Integrity, Nt'ilson, from Liverpur.l, have as , • rived at Quebec. The Corinthian, Davies, from Liverpool for New York, Imo! Cape Char. July 29. Tka Trident, Coffin, cleared at New York, for Liverpco',7di July. The Enterprise, Kings cleared at New Orleans,alLiverpool, 13:h June. The Eliza Parker, Rawson, front Liverpool, arrived New York, . . l e t J uly. The New Volt, Bennett, from Liverpool, arrived at New York 4th Ju The Favourite, Billings, from Liverpool, anived at Charles or, Nth June. The Henry, Venrard, from Liverpool, arrived at Porisannr.:. N. 11., bit July. The Eliza, Wiley, fro:n Liverpool. has arrivel at Qaeber. The Rawlins, Rigmaiden, (jean Loudon, arrived at Kingston, 29th Jura The Lady Punssore„ 111.Clure, from Limpoel, arrived at kir nano in 31 daxs. 'I h e Hop e (packet), ..—.., from Falmouth, arrived at KingrODl 18th June, and sailed 21st for Carthagens. His 3lajesty's ship Burard is appointed to take convoy on 20th June, from Kingston to Ilondutt.s. FA T.MOU T Jets XL—Arrived the Aurora, Williamson. from Portsmouth; and the Active, Banks, from London. Wind, S.W. Jtrwr 31.—. Arrived the Ariadne, Blacktcr, and the Britannia, 'frit. from Riga; the Waterloo, Walker. firm London for Lima. Sailed, the Wilhelm, Meyer, for Madeira. Wind, S. by W. PORTSMOUTH. Auorsy I —Arrived the Eugene, Le Perch from Barre ; and the Six Brothers, 31ullinger, from Chatham. His Ma,rary's ship Brum, for South Anierir ; and the Kains, transport, thr Plymouth, went nut of harbour. and remain at Spit. head. Sailed, the Ariadne, Russell, for St. Petersburgh. Waal, S.E. DEAL, A uorsv I.—Paased through from the river, the Fairy. Wilburn, for Trieste; the Trident, Armstrong, and the Pawn, Bland, for Quebec; the John Dunacornbe, Love, for Halifax; the Antelope, Fatrant, for Smyrna ; the Fox, Whyte, for Zurte ; the Christiana, Ilogarth, for Demerara; and the Sarah Amy, Phillip, for the South Seas. No arrival/. Wind, N.E. IInISTOL, Aro t;ar I.—The Union, Feebin. of this port, was cut Witt St. Andrew's, Africa, about 23.1 of A pril, and all the crew murdered. The vessel was afterwards run upon the rocks. CUSTOM HOUSE, AUGCST 1. SIM'S ENTERED INWARD.—The Sir Edward Ranks, Howlett, from Harnhurgh ; A tigusteAnnalie, Kohler, from Stettin ; Minerva. Kruger, From Dantzic ; Queen of tile Netherhanea, Pearson, trmt Rotterdam ; Jonge Jan, Vander Zee, from Woreum ; Canals, De long, from Woreum. ENTERED OUTWARD.—The Driver, Bedwell, foe 'falte. Smyrna, and Constantinople; Prince Regent, Gaskill, for Feral and Corunna ; Fame. Urquhart, for Bahia; Loyalist. Raines. for Trieste and Venice ; Rudolph, Schmidt, for Stettin ; Aerie, Lam bert. for Havre and Rouen ; Fox, Fox, jun., for Ostend ; Candler, Reed, for Calcutta ; Dope. Freezor, for Hamburgh ; James Riley, Spencer, for Hamburg!: ; Despatch, Williams, for Limerick ; Jahn , Kirk, for Tenerife and Iluenots Ayres; Albuera, !lord:sick, tor Naples. Ct.t.sTIF.TIOUTtv Ann.— The noise, Cunningham, for Tenerife, Van Diemen's Land, New South Wales, and Algoa Bay; Regrrt Packet, Collings, for Barcelona; Viscount Downe. Arnold, or Hamburgli; New Union, Vanden Brrecke. for Ostend. !blows, sad Ghent; Sunbury, Crow, fiw St. John's, Newf ; ma, Warren. for Peterahurgh ; Fox, Fox, for Ostend; Christopi , tr, Knight. for Quebec ; Nile, Stokes, for Trieste and Venire; Isa bella, Peacock, for Trinliad ; Jesaie, Todd, for Rip ; Fancy, Purser, for Rostock. THE COMET. Extract of a letter from a gentleman who had visited the Comet since she was drawn up :—She is almost in a skele ton state, has been partially raised, and now within twelve yards of the shore. When I was on board, the boilers were just hoisting into the lighter alongside of her. They are in good preservation, and valued at one thousand three hun dred pounds, but from the blow they received have in one part been completely bent. Mr. RoDas' sack and several hundred pounds he had brought from the Highlands, the rents of some estates lie had collected, were found, also knapsacks and dunks, which were sent to the Sheriff at Greenock ro examine. so as to discover to whom they be longed. Two skulls of young children were found in the cabin, the father of whom, it is said, has brim in a state of derangement since he heard of his loss. Many bones were discovered, and put into a coffin, and interred in the church-yard of this village, where are many others of the unfortunate passengers. The crash she received must have been truly dreadful, as her whole stern has been completely laid open. It is presumed. after the investiga tion that has bet n made, no other bodies are in the vessel. In a couple of days she will he hauled on the beach. Judging from appearance, she Comet did not strike me as having been a remarkably stout vessel!, yet, allowance should be made for the long time she has been under water, which has affected the timbers. Thousands bate been visiting her and taking away pieces. One person of the horn of a deer, which is most curiously studded with limpets, (a shell flsh,) from its being so long in the detp. On Sunday there was constantiv a mob of p,ople about the wreck. I was offered an ink-stand taken out of her. Out coming on board I wrccived a number of shirts and ra g s floating about. founda basket on desk with a blue gown as clean as it came out of the shop, and also so spun yarn, the fruits of' the industry of some of th e p oor sufferers. go t hold ~ r C~, o~ li ~' in , NM fr elll it M Pr rka the I doh , h 1I bin of a a ri, ir hi; fed they Ran w pa , Coi of I fit= 10, g l . to 11 the Mal At