The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-06 00:00:00

PRICES OF BRITISH Bonk Stock 236 Ditto Aect. 236 36 3 per Cent. Reduced 93! 3 per Cent. Coos. Ditto Acct. uti A 1 93 Old 31 pee Cent:l9ll ?icw ? per Cont. 101 1001 4 per Cent. Imperil 3 pa Cent. Timis Stott Ditto Bonds 83 84 pm Ditto Acct. ITOCKS YESTERDAY. Long Ann. 22 11-16 South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities Es.Bißs, 24. 1.0001. 3; 3435 pm Ditto, SON. Ditto, Small I Ditto, I id. 1,00/. 34 33 pm Ditto, rOOI. Ditto, Small 36 33 pm Indorsed ditto Lottery Tickets PRICES OF FOREIGN Rostrisn Beads Wij Ditto Acct. 83.1 4 I j Chilisn Bonds 75 Ditto Acct. 745 34 Colontb. Bonds ot l 14 25 Ditto Acct. 82 IA 24 1.4. Scrip 34 j 5 Stj j 3 ,1 21 dis Ditto Acct. 31 j I 44 j 4 34 4 • I 5 24 dis IMCICICaII Bonds 544 ex div Ditto Scrip 1 24 I 4 34 2j 35 24 3 24 4 j dis Ditto Acct. 241 2 34 3 5 24 2 14 dis Pall Villa Bonds Ditto Scrip 12 14 di. l'ortugurse Bonds 875 7 8 Ditto Acct. 875 STOCKS YESTERDAY. Danish Bonds 90 84 ex div Prussian Bonds 1374 8 74 Ditto Bonds 11t212) 964 ex dim Ditto for Acct. 981 ex dic Russian Bonds 934 I if f_ Ditto Acct. 14 3 41 1 Span. Cons. 201 1 Ditto Aect. 2tlf Ditto 510 Bonds 204 f Ditto 85 Bonds 214 French Reines 100 f. 75c. Exchange 2g. 40c. Ditto for Acct. 101 f. 75c. Exchange 25f. 40c. Ditto Scrip 124 II f 124 prn Ditto Acct. 124 llf Il i pin Russian Inscription 82 Exchange 13!,d MAILS. Ant:Tern: 1 Flanders, 1 French. Dug: 1 Lisboa, 1 Gottenburgh, 1 Hamburgh, 1 Holland. kite 313ritigit KING'S THEATRE. Tti.% Keening, TUESDAY, July 6, will be performed the favourite Opera Sala of ROMEO t OIDLIETTA. Between the Acts of Ow Opera the Divertissement of L'OFFRANDE AUX GRACES. After the Opera the Comae Oalist of J %MS ET AUJOURD'HUI. AopPestlons respectfug Doses to be roads to Mr. Iterate. at the 0 v-a...ance, 103, Quadras ' NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Thls evening, TEL4DAY, Jul? 11. will be performed THE NAV TO GET MARRIED. Tangtnt. Mr. ellertee t Toy Alhplee, Mr. Dewier'; Curette. Mr. Terry; dulls Eaulkoer. Mre.W.M est- After whlele. SPANISH GALLANTS. TO matched, *Rh THE FALLS OF CLYDE. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Thla Evening. TUESDAY, July 8, will be perforated LOVE LAVOIIS AT LOCK4MITHS. Itiak, Attar which. EXCHAYNOIR MO MOWERY. chlllBotpber Cranberry. E.C.D. Mr. W. Parrett ; Sant Swipes, Mr. Liatout Lady Cranberry it , Chatterley. • Ts eonilude wh TWO fiTMINOS TO %VCR COW. • lazarillo, Mr. Lhoum : Donna Clara. Madame Vestri.• • 1.411411701 e. Swaetheartsand Wives. with Twu Strittga to your Bow. and Soda, is Haltering. - -- THEATRE ROYAL, ENGI:181 . I 0 - PER.t4IOI;SE, STRAND: 'Me Keening. TUESDAA'. July will be performed ifint ' t s tliti a Comte Operetta. to .me act. edited • MI MARV T WTICK. • After which. TOM THUMB. . Ring Arthur, He. Chapman; Lord Grizzle. Mr. Taykure t ,T .en Thumb, Hatter Burke, the Infant Phenomenon of live year. of a..; prerlou. to whiell he will perform Mt the Violin the popular Air ' Robin Adair." with Varlaitom. To conclude with the Comte Pantomime of THE MONKEY ISLAND: Or, HARLEQUIN AND THE LOADSTONE ROCK. Marlemdm Mr. fliar, Clown, Mr. J. K. Grimaldi; Pantaloon, Mr. Barnet; Columbine, Mimi Homer. Tomorrow, The Barber of Seville. and tee new l'aittothhoe. ROTAL62IkISENS. VAUXHALL. • nowise the Especial Rummage of Me Majesty. • TO.NIORROV, EVENING, July 7. thr Amusements will eonalst nf a c'twn CONCERT of VOCAL std INSTIM MENTAL Ittl.lC. in v aub Mr. Mainmast will Beni a new rixotAmrealled Phrenology." 'w-itten emormoly Ai him by a celebrated Ti.. *uryrising F . * ENCII Jit'IGLER, Jean Rol.ert. will exhibit Our the thew in England) his eetonishine performances, which fair ctspar anything of the kind ever. Were attenspted. and which atm. • on Mr first appearance, so rapnweeMy received ay a very brilliant • &mice. Tkc new Pentowiline. which has Peon all the winter lu preparation. be performed for tae!lna tune. il.l new S:etiery. new Eirewres. Mit thew' iTeetwatilluo. &e.; the 0 hole los op the direction of Hullai, mid to be performed 117 his young Pupils. It is to tofiliatltied T it V IRV OP 1 HE AKA Or, HARLt)I2IN AND THE WOOln-UTTERS. faaatuva r roomer:: The nary of the Pak • - law Kerr. I •:rerta. afterward s Corambibe - - miss L Court. Ivor Rutin. In Mme with Lueettit. art . er l , droter Mather*. wards Harlrvt OWDaniel. Artier or Siledtak afterward , } m . ter T. Rusion „.. Rddult, lover of Lucettl. afterwards Pangs} muter Ridgway. brunior od L,ueetia. afroopodtla . } Hamer D. CheekenL !Mother Bunch . . . - M u ster Kerr. Lord illoWohre 'Wks M. Duval. Ludy Illubature - - - Liss .\. Hawthorn. PRINCIPAL D NCIRSI Idarters Itallivaa,, Kerr. Potter,gelina Chivas: Ulises liswthurn, Pitt, Mende, .ka, Ice. te. Tim other Characters, fgt. by the rest se Mous. I Pupils. iiT(SEEINI. TIGHT and bLACIt RuPE, ASCENT and DESCENT uu the itOri by the strlidrig yang ric:in. in the midst of the unriratled Artist's ieheraller Soutlibyi TlftFWodlta. The faconriae tootle gongs ot Poly Itogicins.'• "Joey of Vauxhall:* and the '• l•re..ittotuoill Little Ely," are., say be had at the Bar of the t;.trJen. , . IYoot . open at Semi. Concert commences at Eight. Admission Ike !recalls Vert will take place on Saturday neat, the 10th July. Thejlarenn Pats♦ commenced publishing ycstaday morning a!, lee o'clock. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1824. Some freak disasters have befallen the cause of Peruvian Independence. On the sth of February the post of Callao was delivered, by the treachery of its garrison, into the bands of the Spaniards. The garrison was composed of Por tuguese troops from the River Plate, and they were induced by some Spanish Irisoucrs who were confined in the fortress tz abandon their duty, on a promise that they should be r-nt home. The valour and activity of the Peruvian Ad miral Gaes enabled the vessels in the harbour to escape, I though under a iremendous tire from the batterks of the Gaetle. The consequences of this act of treachery have been ' extensively mischievous. A great degree of alarm and con s:, rna don has been spread among the patriots, and the hopes et' the Royalists have been revived, at the moment when they seemed about to be extinguished for ever. On the R7th of February the city of Lama was evacuated by the Patriots, and in two days afterwards occupied by a Royalist force of 1,000 nun film Pisco. llolivar had accepted the Dictatorship. Ills head-quarters were at Patavilia, where Le was recovering from a serious illness, from which he bad suffered since January. By advice:6 from Guayaquil, dated April 3, it appears that martial law had been pro claimed throughout the province of Quito, and that 6,000 man dud bees ordered immediately to join Bolivar at Trux illo. The Colombian forces in Peru amounted to 9,500 men of all arms. "Ilie - Mrniiins andier La Mar were ra ther more than 2,000. The total amount of the Spanish forces in Peru is not 13,000 men, and they are widely scat tend over that immensa country. The head-quarters ofl Larerna were at Cusco, where he had only SOO men. Can- ' trier was at 'farija with 4,500 ; Valdes at Arequipa with 4,000 ; (ramie had 2,000 under him ; and there were at lea 1,600. Olaoeta issued a declaration in favour of the Royalists at Potosi, on the 21st of February. It was ex pected that a junction of these troops would be made, and that a battle would be fought at Iluacho, a town 140 miles north of Lima. If the Royalists will venture their fate on a battle, the friends of Peruvian Independence have little to apprehend. The skill and valour of Bolivar and his troops are well ascertained, and the superiority of their numbers must remove ull doubt of their success. The fol lowing proclamation will explain the cause of the internal diventions by which Peru is distracted : •• Peruvians !—The disasters of the army. aril the contentions of parricidal parties, have reduced Pent to the Ili/notable condition of having recourse to the tyrannical poster of a I)ictatorw pre serve ii. "The Constitutional Congress has confided to me this odious authority, which I could not have refused without treason to Co lombia and to Peru, intimately connected by the bonds of justice, liberty, and nationa l interest. " I should have preferred never to have come to Peru. and I ehnuld even hare preferred your loss itself to the odious title of Dictator. But Colombia was compromised, acid I could not hesitate. Peruvians !—Vour Chiefs, your internal enemies, h ave ca i u rn. rioted Columbia, her brave defenders and nuyaelf. They ray that we intend to twat" your rights, your territory, and your irdepen. j dente. 1 declare to you, in the name of Colombia, and by the oath of the liberating army, that my authority shall not exact] the time indispensably requisite to prepare ourselves for victory—that at the moment the army leaves the provinces which it now occupies, you shall be constitutionally governed by your own laws and your own magistrates. `• Peruvians !-..The field of battle, which will be a witness of the valour of our soldiers and the triumph of your liberty—that fortunate field shall see me throw from my hands the Dictatorship ; and from that field 1 and my brothers in arms, having given you liberty, will return to Colombia, without taking a grain of sand from Peru. (Signed) " Boils - att. " (General Ordes)—Trusillo, Marc 11, lat." The jealousies which have been excited by the appoint ment of Bolivar to the Dictatorship have evidently sunk deeply, when we find among the traitors who have joined the Royalists Torre Tagle, the late President of the Re- public. The Spaniards, besides, have possession of nearly the whole country. Truxillo, front whence Bolivar dates his proclamation, is above 300 miles north-west of Lima, it is the northernmost province of Peru. All the interior, and much of the coast, is under the dominion of the Royalists. The fact also that Quito, a province of Co lombia, should have been subjected to martial law, proves how serious the aspect of affairs must appear to the autho rities in that part of the world. In a private letter re ceived yesterday from Bogota, it is also mentioned that a motion had been made in the Colombian Congress to in crease the army by an additional force of fifty thou sand men. This motion is ascribed partly to the cur rent rumour, that the French intended to assist the Spaniards to re-conquer their Colonies, and partly to the proceedings in Peru. From the same source we learn, ! that Bolivar had again tendered his resignation as Presi dent of Colombia. This step is obviously taken only to' obtain the sanction of public opinion to his recent conduct.' We have no doubt it will be readily given. We arc not afraid that the independence of Peru can be destroyed, tither by foreign force or domestic treason. Throughout South America not a Spaniard in arms can be found but in Peru; and as the new States have all confederates) to sup port each other's independence, though the contest may be somewhat prolonged, the issue must be in favour of the Peruvians. The capture of Lima and Callao at this period is, however, much to be regretted, on account of the effect it may produce , in Europe. It will be eagerly seized by • the ultra papers of France, as a proof that the dominion of Spain may be easily restored ; and it is not to be forseen what mischievous projects may grow out of a single ' disaster. His Majesty's Government have lately been engaged in . much deliberation on several urgent applications for mili tary aid on the part of the King of Portugal. The recent troubles in that country, and the disorganised and cor rupted state of the Portuguese army, have placed his Most Faithful Majesty in a most perilous situation. The Maur ration excited by the infant Don Miguel, proved that the soldiery are in that mutinous and ungovernable dispesition which is incompatible with the existence of any regular Government. They have been the instruments of effect ing two revolutions within the short space of less than three years; and but for the energy of the foreign Ambassadors on the last occasion a third revolution would have followed their mercenary movements. The treaties of alliance be tween his Majesty and the King of Portugal do not im pose any absolute obligation on our part to furnish military assistance to his Most Faithful Majesty, except in the case of actual invasion by a foreign power ; but the present situ ation of Portugal may well raise a question, whether we are not morally justified, in defence not only of the inte rests of our ancient anti faithful Ally, but cf our own in terests, to protect him from the many dangers by which he is at this moment surrounded. It it clear, that j without some foreign support he must fall the victim of the intrigues of the furious and bigoted party, who are instigated by the Queen, the every way worthy sister of Ferdinand of Spain. If ever foreign interference was necessary to preserve the tranquil lity of any country, the present condition of Portugal affords an example of that necessity ; and as there is mani festly great reason to apprehend, that the refusal of the British Government to accede to the application of the King of Portugal would induce his most faithful Ma jesty to solicit assistance from other quarters, we trust that, unless weightier considerations should determine his Majesty's Ministers otherwise, the aid may be granted. The force required is understood to be only 6,000 mew We could safely spare that number of our troops, and when the object for which they are to be so employed is duly contemplated, we think no valid objection can be stated. His Majesty's Ministers will not be embarking in a foreign contest to put down any existing power or government; nor will they be taking part in the agitations of a foreign country, to uphold an existing authority against the wishes of the people. They will favour neither of the political extremes which characterise the revolutions and counter revolutions of our days. They will interfere only to give temporary aid to a benevolent Sovereign, who has shewn himself, under all the circumstances of his political life, sincerely desirous to consult the good of his people, and confer upon them the institutions best adapted to their feelings and interests. The most sensitive friend to popu lar rights cannot find fault with the supply of military force for such purposes. There is no truth in the statement that troops would be sent from Hanover. The following article, from the correspondence of the tih,te, gives us a new version of the cause of Chateau briand's fall. The part ascribed to him agrees well with his ever-meddling and intriguing spirit. There is much reason to believe the statement:— MAWIIT:111. JI!WE 28. We have received here some private information respecting the dismissal of M. de Chatesubriend, which, it not wholly conforma ble to truth, is not less worthy of being recorded in the chronicles of the de,. "It wag not," says net eorrespoodent, "either the individual views of the Ex-Minister with regard to the affairs of South America, or his conduct Bering the discussion of the projet of law on the Rentes, which was the motive of his disgrace. M. de Chatesubriand is accused of having &wound the rc:ent con apirations in Portugal. Mr. Canning having received the most authentic information on this point. immediately communicated it to the Prince de l'olignae, the French Ambassador. The Liter forthwith informed the French (ebinet, and hence the real notices of the sudden journey of the Ambassador to Paris. 'lnc 3lonarch could not do otherwise than highly disapprove of the conduct of M. de (;hatestibriand, which was diametrically opposed to his private sentiments, and thus it is easy to account for not only tin:dismissal of that Minister, but also the manner in which it was signified to him. There ere, however, important reasons for concealing the real cause of this dismissal, and for leaving Cue public in incertitude. This sufficiently explains why his dismissal did not take place until after the rejection of the projet on the Ifentcs, although it Was !dread) , di:sided at the moment when the proofs brought by the Prince de Polignac had rendered the fault of the Iliniater notorious." Yesterday closed the Midsummer quarter, ac,:ording to the custom of keeping the accounts of the revenue. We have not the details before us, but the general result is, as we said some days ago, a subject of sincere congratulation with all who take an interest in the prosperity of the coun try. Almost every branch of the revenue is in a state of progressive improvement. Fresh evidencts are given of the extension of our foreign commerce in the great increase of the Customs. The actual net income of that branch of the revenue, for the quarter ending yesterday, was nearly 8,000,0001., while for the corresponding quarter of last year it was 2,096,0001. leaving an apparent deficiency of 96,0001., tut in point of fact an increase of upwards of .550,0004 The apparent deficiency has arisen from the remission of the duties on silk and on coals imported into London, and from the repayment of the silk duties on the manufacturer's, stock in hand. The drawback on this account has been ' immense. The silk trade arc deeply indebted to the libe lrality of his Majesty's Government, which in their favour was carried to the utmost verge of propriety. The following statement will render the great increase. of the customs during the last (piarter obvious to every eye : customs for the Quarter ending Cith of July, 18'24 C 2,000,000 Atmlunt of Money repaid to the llohlen of raw and ma. nufactural Silk, being the stock on hand at the period of the remission of the Silk Duties, the whole of which has been repaid out of the Revenue of the current Quarter, about . - - • Repeal of Duties on Silk, I,ontlon Coal, &e. about - 500,000 150.000 Total amount of Customs' Revenue, in the Quarter end lug sth July, 1824 6:10,000 Customs' Revenue for the Quarter ending sth July, lit 23 2,096,111:10 Increase - . 554,W0 This increase is at the rate of upwards of two millions a year on the Customs alone. The principal articles on which there is an increase are Baltic timber, wines, cotton, wool, seeds, &c., the growing demand for which indicates the progress of our internal trade, and the increasing enjoy ments of the people. The national resources are thus ex tending themselves in every direction with amazing vigour. The revenue becomes more productive daily, in consequence of the reductions which have been effected ; and our trade and manufactures, freed from the shackles of a mistaken protection, are spreading with unexampled rapidity. While we are filled with pleasure and admiration at Ibis most gra ' tifying prospect, let us not forget that we owe it entirely to the continuaticoot the blessings of peace, and let us ap plaud afresh the wisdom of the policy by which we have been enabled to preserve them, with,:ut in the slightest degree sullying the national honour, or compromising the dignity of his Majesty's crown. We look back at the past with satisfaction, we survey the present with joy and pride, and we look forward to the future with tranquil confidence. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Augusta visited Prince Leopold yesterday. Prince Leopold honoured the Duchess of Rutland with a visit on Sunday, on her recovery from her late indisposi tion ; as did also the Duke of Wellington. The Duke of York honoured her Grace with a visit yesterday. Divine Service was performed on Sunday to the King's Household, at his l'alace in Pall-mall, by the Rev. Dr. Blomberg. The Earl of Ilarrowby is gone to Tiverton for a short time. Yesterday steeping early Lord Bexley left town for Buckinghamshire. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, and Lord Surrey and family, left Arundel Castle, on Thursday, for the 'lsle of Wight. The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham passed through Carlisle yesterday (Friday, 2d instant), on their way to Glasgow, from whence the . ) , proceed on a geological survey of the Highlands of Scotland. Ills Grace's yacht is in waill ~,no at Glasgow, to convey the noble tourists through the lochs, &c.—Carlisle Patriot. Lord Grantlcy entertained the Corporation of Guildford at his seat, Wonerab, on Thursday last, on which occa sion the newly-furnished superb dining and drawing rooms were thrown open, and the choicest delicacies of the season provided. Sir Charles Morgan's annual cattle show, at Conrtybella Farm, Tregetlar, near Newport is fixed for 21st December next. No less than thirty-seven silver cups have already been promised, and arc now making, to be distributed 11111 that day, by various Noblemen and Patrons of Agrienl ture.--Coolo Chronicle. Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart accompanied by . his friend Capt. Young, of the East. India Company's service, is about to sail hence in his new yacht, Elizabeth, for the Mediter ranean, tonching at Lisbon and Algiers, " to see how the land bye."-Irma/Mhire Telegraph. Lieut.-Colonel Payne is appointed to command the Royal Artillery in the South-Welt District. We have the pleasure of enumerating among our present visi:ors the :Vanish Patriot General Mina and his Lady.-- Belli Garuit... Riva-.l,zuero, Ex-President of the Republic of Peen, has arrived in London. The cavalry review, on Ilonslow Heath, will,take place to-morrow. Amongst other rumours respecting the health of the King or France it is stated that a mortification has cona nieneed in one of his Majesty's legs. 'Cite Mune at the Louvre, consecrated to receive the chefs-eltruere of sculpture from its restoration, by a de cision of his Majesty, is in future to bear the name of La Gallerie Jag-owl:inc. Five new saloons have been finished under the auspices of his Excellency the Ministre de la Maison du Rot, which arc to be opened to the public on the Oth of this month. The following is an extract of a letter from an officer on hoard his Majesty's ship Espiegle, dated Cape of Good Hope, eth April, INS:— " We arrived here the 29th ult. after a three months' cruise on the western coast of South Africa, whither we went in search of I fresh water. We discovered two eery extensive riven. one of which we named after the Commodore, Nourse River. We saw num bers of pelicans and other birds on the hanks. The water was good. The othes river which we called Somerset River, is more to the southward. It Ines three or four bays, one of which we called Elephant Bay, from the number of elephants we saw on the shore --not less than two hundred ; and, what astonished us, on seeing us they all moved off, making a great noise. The next bay we an chored at was Buffalo Bay. much the same as the last, a large wooly fiat, with plenty of fresh water; here we saw large heels of buffalos, and a few elephants. Our 3larines fired eight balls into one of the elephants, which appeared to strict him hut little; he escaped. We went to another bay, and sew numbers of animals of various kinds, but all very shy. This we calved Stag Bay, from I t h e great numb ers of neap we saw on the hills. This place also abounds with good fresh water, and shrubs in great variety." 'l' is EG it K s.—Let WM were received yesterday front Trieste, dated Jane 22, which confirm the account of the failure of the Turkish expedition, as far as it respected the landing at Schaal but state that the Turks made good ' a retreat without much loss. It is also said that the land ing to the myth of Negropom was equally unsuccessful. According to these letters, the Greeks, notwitstanding their owr. unfortunate and disgraceful dissentions, are unanimous in one feellpsof detestation for the 'Turks, and they have so little feat of the result of the invasion, that they have detached a force of snore than 2,000 men to Candia, to reipforce the army of Turibassis, and enable him to assume the otrensive against a large body of Egvp- tian troops, which are said to occupy a portion of Culla. A, letter from Marseille*, dated June 26, mentions the ar rival at that port of a merchant vessel, the Captain of which reports, that on the 2351 of May he fell in at Milo with the French squadron, conveying General Guilleminot to Constantinople. lie also brings intelligence, that the Greeks had obtained some nets advantages over the Turkish ilcet near Negropont ; and that the army of the Turkish Commander-in-Chief, Derwiseh Pacha, which had com menced its operations against the hocks under very fa.. vourable auspices, hail, upon its arrival at Zeitung, b:en vigorously attacked by the Greeks, and compelled to make a hasty retreat in great disorder. A letter from Marseilles of the 21st June says, that very favourable accounts of the state of Greece have been received ..... from Ancona. John Zaimi, a Greek Deputy, had arrived at Marseilles, on his way to London ; he atfirmed that perfect harmony prevailed in Greece—that the Chiefs conducted themselves well—that the Government was firm in its de signs, and that there was every reason to hope that the nest campaign (which had not commenced at the time of his departure) will be glorious to the Greeks. CA NADA.—Papers from Canada to the Soth ult. have, rt ached town, which supply the particulars of a riot winch took place at Perth, Upper Canada, between some Irish emigrants and Cana dians. It appears that a great many . most violent assaults bad some time previously been committed ; two lives were lost in the last affray, and several persons were missing, who were supposed to have been drowned in the rapids of the Mississippi, in endeavouring to make their escape. An armed party was tent by the Magis trates, under the direction of one of the Sheriffs, who ap prehended eleven of the ringleaders. FASIIIONAIitE INTRLLIGE.VCE. The Earl of Mansfield entertained a distinguished party at din. nee yesterday, at his house in Great stanhope-street. Lord Charles Townshend had a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Park-crescent, Portland-place. Lord G. 11. Cavendish has issued cards of invitation for an enter tainment on the 21st instant, at lsulingtun House. Mrs. Courts will give • grand drjenne this day, at her villa, Holley-lodge, Highgate. Most of the lona hat are invited. The Duke of Rutland returned to town on Saturday from Cam bridge. Lord Nugent has left town for his seat, !Alleys, Bucks. Earl Clam has left town for his seat in Ireland. Lord Anson left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-atreet, yesterday, fur his sea in Staffordshire. Lord Arundel has left Stowe, for Lprd Nugent's seat, Lilleys, Bucks. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour have left town for their seat, Woburn, Bedfordshire. Mrs. Bennett has left town for her seat, North Court, Isle of Wight. The Earl and Countess of Pembroke and family have left town foe their seat, NVilton House, Wilts. Lord and Lady Forester and family have left town for their seat, Willie Park, Salop. Arrivals at Gould's lintel, Termyn-street :—Gene's! 3PN'eal, from Bath; and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, from Cheltenham. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street : —Sir Edmund and Lady Bacon, from their seat, Haventngham, Norfolk; Captain B. Proctor and family, from Southampton ; Mrs. Webber and family front Southampton. Departure :—Sir Grtage Armitage, Bart. and family, for his seat, Kirklees Hall, Yorkshire. Arrival at the British Hotel, Jennymstreet :—J. E. French, Esq. from the Continent. Departure:—W. Disney, Esq. on a tour. CAMBRIDGE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Concert on Satu ---.-- rtlay evening was brilliantly at tended, but did not excite the approbation which the previous performance would have led us to anticipate. 'f he selections were by no means in good taste, and the performers in several instances, it was evident, very imper fect, from the want of rehearsal. The trio " Paper Tacci, ' I introduced by and sung by Signors Rossini, Placci, and Mr. Sapio, was not well received, nor did it deserve to be. The reception given to Miss Stephens was deafening, and continued for some minutes. She was in excellent voice, recovered from fatigue, and sung "Should he upbraid" in most exquisite style ;it was deservedly encored. From a feeling of economy, which has disgraced the whule of these performances, nearly the whole of the firsi. act of I the Concert was performed between the flittering of twilight ; of course all the effect of exprission was completely lost. 'fhe terzetto by Madame Rossini and Sapio, " Cruila Sorte," was admirably executed, and elicited the wannest applause. IVilltnan's concerto on the clarionette by Beaman was an astonishing performance, rich in all the excellencies of composition and fine taste. The duet between Catalani and Rossini ' " Conpsziensa," MO not successful, nor was it sung with the skill and taste which Rossini's performance of the previous evening in duced us to expect. The finale of " God save the King" was disgracefully sung, the performers appearing in " most admired dixorder," and perfectly at a loss for the words. Rossini and wife left immediately after the concert, and it is whispered the duet between the compcser and Valli braque at parting was somewhat tensteslo agitato. Yesterday (Sunday) the town was enlivened by groups of elegantly-dressed persona parading about in all direc tions, and proceeding to the different churches. In the after noon the public were admitted by tickets to the service in Trinity College Chapel, where all the beauty and fashion of the place were congregated to hear the magnificent organ. In the evening, the grand promenade on Clare Hall Piece, adjoining Trinity College Gardens, exhibited every variety of costume, from the finished row of St. James's to the rustic clo t of Camblidge, forming a very agreeable scene, the interest of which was materially in creased by the splendid academical robes of the Professors and Fellow Cotumoners. MONDAY, ONE O'CLOCK. The sacred performance this morning in the church is moat numerously attended. Catalani sung " Comfort ye my people" in most extraordinary style, but lost much of the aid of the band by capriciously transposing the music. She was however in fiue voice. 3fatlame Pasta made her first appcarancc, and sung " Che faro" with a taste, power, and science that commanded universal admiration. Miss Stephens, in the rLeitative " There were Slici.herds" (Handel), sung with more than usual sweetness and feel ing but the want of the grand chorus which should con elude the pitcc was sensibly frit by every one who has the least knowledge of sacred music. Kellner 's " Thus saith the Lord" W 39 sung with more energy than he generally displays. The depredations committed here by the light fingered gentry arc dreadful—almost every third person is a sufferer. The expenses of the festival are estimated at 1,700 L, abd it is said Vallibraque will (from his mercenary arrangements having created such general disgust) not clear himself. There was a grand dinner and party at Mrs. Freres, the lady of the President of Downing College, to meet Catalani last night, to which most of the nobility and fashiouables here were invited. ENGLISH OPERA.—Nearly the same performance took place at this theatre last evening as on Saturday. Miss Ilar vey constituted the principal attraction. She has capa bilities which only require cultivation to make her a formidable rival of the ladies who at present en joy a sort of anono?o17 of public admiration and ap plause. If her arttficial acquirements only equal her natural powers, Alias Tree, and even Miss Paton, may well tremble for their laurels. Madame Catalani, whose great vocal talents have been engaged by the Messrs. Sibly, for their ensuing Oratorio, has given a silver cup to be contested for at the Ports mouth Regatta, which is to take place in the same week as the Oratorio.—l'ortr mouth l'es per. MRS. BLAND'S Su ascairriox.—The following are a few of the subscriptions received since our last : Dr. Pearson, bl. bs. ; Miss Kelly, 21. 24. ; the Drury-lane The atrical Fund, 211. ; Min M, Tree, 21.2 x. ; John Realism, Esq. (24 substriptlon), 3/. 3s. ; Lord Carrington, W. is. ; bort! Egre moot, 251.; Subscrintions at Vaitihall, 121. Cs. tat.; Mr. Hsrley, T. R. Drury-lane, 21. 2s. ; Mrs. Hawks, ; Earl of Derby, 10/. ; Countess of Derby, DM ; Earl of Carlini:, fa. ; lewd Dunstan. rifle, 51.; J. 51aztinghi, Esq. 3/. ; Miss Kelly, T. R. E.0.11.,2/. ; Mr. Terry, T. R. D. L., 21. 2a., &c. &c. We understand that the remains of Lord Byron arrived lut evening at the house of a Gentleman in George-street, Westminster. In consequence of the death or Hans Sloane Stanley, Esq., a vacancy has taken place in the office of one of the Verderers of the New Forest, and an active canvas to suc ceed hint is commenced by Sir Charles Hulk, Bart. M.P. of Brcamore House, with every prospect of success. We have not heard that Sir Charles has any opponent. — Win chester Paper. The candidates for the two vacant plaics in the French Academy are the authors of Saul, Saint Louis, and Ma ehubees. Le Diable Buiteaux observes, that on presenting themselves at the door of this learned assembly they should ; sing the hurdle', of an old soir.:— Ads chunilelle est monte, Je testi phi* de feu, Ouvre mot to pone, Pour (*ardour de Dieu. - - - • The Proprietor s of the PlaindeGrevelle, near Paris, ' upon which a new village of that name is to be raised, for merly realized a profit of 6,000 francs per annum, cul tivating this pi-ce of land in corn, B.m. He has sold the freehold to the Company, who have undertaken to erect the new village, for 1,0t40,000 francs, which at S per cent. will give him an annual income of 54,000 francs. THE %Timms or Ca NOVA.—The 40th and 21st num bers of Moses' Outline Engravings of the works of this great Italian sculptor are just published. The volume is now complete, and contains a beautiful collectiow of chaste engravings, calculated to convey to the mind an exalted idea of the perfect emanations of l'anova's genius. The work will be equally acceptal;le to the man of taste and the artist. In the two last numbers we find exquisite en gravings of the Head of Canova, taken immediately after death—bust of the Emperor of Austria—Eurydice and Orpheus—the Magdalen—and the Princess of Canine. Pliaeziotouv.—A corrtspondent who was present at Dr. Pattison's lecture, at the Crown and An-hbr, on St turday evening, before the Phrenological Society, remarks that he differs from the learned gentleman as to the pro priety of the terms in use for the designation of the cavi ties of the cranium. Ile admits, that for scientific pur poses it is necessary for the communication between the learned of all nations, that the technicalities of every science should be expressed in terms derived from either the Greek or Latin language ; yet he thinks that if those denominations arc to be anglicised, the organology of the brain :night furnish some less uncouth and more intelli gible definitions than amativeness, combativeness, philo procenitivcncss, &c. FRENCH PAPERS. yesterday we received the Party Journals of Saturd a y, with the Eloile of Sunday's date. The following are ex , tracts:— ST. CLOrTI, JULY 3 The King received in private audience the Duke de 1. 45 4 31ontmoreney, the Ambassador to the Holy See. M. de %%Bele transacted businew with his Majesty. Neither the King nor the Nina* have been out to-day. P*lllB. The firer frigate, commanded by N. Duplessis-Parseau. riv,cl at Brest on the Voli ult., from the Neuf Bout bon, and L; t from Martinique, which latter island she left on the Ist irk:. There is nothing in the Alonitenr but the following &Liam. ] • of ('amain Bounlasse, of le Baron de l'Esperance:— " 13th May, at five r. Si -being in lat. 42. 20. N. and !on. 3j. W I perceived a threemtaated vessel disniasted. Thinking she wsa tr i assistance, sent a boat Off to her. There was no one on b ra d her cargo, masts. and rigging, had been taken away. She app lard to be the Dawson. of Aberdeen." PASTORAL LETTER OF THE POPE. There is in the Etoi/c a very curious document, the`" Ener , . Letter" of the present Pope Leo XII. "to his venerable brethm Patriarchs, Primates. Archbishops, and Bishops." A sor t i e pastoral charge, which each new Pope delivers to the ltidwp, „s all the Catholic t hutch' on his elevation, and which, in the i l ,„ sent irstance, has been long delayed by the Moak of his Ueda:,,., The moat rentarkable part of this document is an adaite,i., , against " A sect, which, arrogating to itself the false name 01l philosophy, has re-animated from their ashes the disp m , l l phalanxes of almost all errors." " This sect," continues the Poyej " covered externally with the flattering appearances of piety a:4' lib ert y, prof e sses /arras/Ism (so they call it), or imfiferea r i ns, and extends it not only to evil affairs, of which we d o r .,.„ . speak, but even to those of religion, teach* that God h 4 given men an entire liberty ; so that every ore may, with danger to his salvation, embrace: or adopt the sect or spi n , which pleases him according hi hit private yudgillent. ••• • 1: true this error is not new. but in our days it la kt loose with most audacity against the stability and purity of the Catholic faith ; i I . Eusebiu., relates step Ithodon, that this mad ides was propagat e d by a certain Apelles heretic of the second century, who maintain,' that it was not necessary estirek to search out lepprofo”dir ) en , tirely the faith, but that each parson should remain firm in the opt. nion he had once formod. Apelles almad that thole were is h t saved who put their trust in= ants, provided alway s :;_t death stirprisal theta's good ~ After recapitulating souk whir heresies, the part of the Erc7cllc letter which is given in the Eduile conc l udes thus— ... . " lied, Who confounds the wisdom of the wise, mins to bar e given up the enemies of his &Weil / and the detiseton of suprrr.., tural rewelatiou, to a reprobate sense, and to that mystery - a inhint i shich was written on CI forehead of the shameless woman, it whom the Apostle Sr. ha speaketh ; for what greater 1 : h ia i ty than to sae these proud not only abaudon the tree reli g i on. i,.. 1 d. attempt to surprise the 'mple by sophisms of all suety. by word. and writings full of art ice ? Let God arise, let him reply..., * le eu him confound, let him 4 mibilate, this unbridled licentiout....ess if speaking, writing, andipublishing wilting% :" _ r 1::.; H t:TOCK EicnAxiir., MILT S. Frcr.ch Itentto for the Account closed al UN c. !Scrtl4ll Neapolitan . Spanish . Exchange on London, 1 month Ditton ditty, 3 maths . . i;t; 26 25 23 18 A Paris correspondent says—" I)on Miguel has visi, e d most of the public establishments in Paris. Daring the late processions of the Erie Diem, for a liflle bay he male a great figure. It is said at Paris, tbc his permission to travel in Europe for a c 'rtuist lime, is understood to be fir the life-time of his father at least. His person is small, ha features ordinary, and without any expression of intent genre. It is singular, that in our days a Princeoftbe blood-royal, and presumptive heir to a European thtronr, should be i e lnorant of the French language. Adviccs have been received from Trinidad to the 2Fal of May. The Governor, Sir R. Woodford, had refused to re. ceive the deputation to present the petition of the " person, styling themselves the free inhabitants of the alone; praying him to stay the promulgation of the Ortleis Council. The meeting had, he said, been convened with. out his sanction, and conseqtrontly he could not re - ,ire the petition in any other manner than through his t:t- er, tan. The Governor, on the petition being brought before H . ., through the medium of his Secretary, declared tbst ' could not comply with the request of the colot.iFts, that the Order in Council must 'be carried into elkct. The following remarkable paragraph, under the head Petersburgh, June 12, appears in a llamburgli Paper:— " In a few weeks our corps of marines will etelta:k board a squadron, especially equipped, and composed of r new ship of the line (which is to be L•nuel.wl imo•—•lpothi and of tan •• • partlewise expedition, the destri. lion of which is unknown. It is said that the ship of tit line is to go to Gibraltar.—Hamburgh Corresponden?, • . Thee BRAZILS.—The Oporto Packet has arritett Liverpool from Paraiba, having sailed on the 29th of 31: She brings advices from Pernambuco up to the e 6/:t or May: the port remained blockaded at that period. A ltriailian ship of war had arrives! on the 201 h, haring from Rio Janeiro on the 12th. It appears that the new Governor appointed by the Emperor for Pernantbno been threatened by the inhabitants with insult, and ih is consequatm dune not att. Carvallo, the reigning G.ieer;:-, had intimated his desire to vacate his office previded people requested it ; but this was considered finesse. The Captain of a Liverpool vessel lauded at Pernambuco en the night of the With of May, and he states that Capt. Tayitir. the Commander of the blockading squadron, had infogNil the various vessels lying off Pernambuco, that they hal better remain there for a few days, as he was of opini the blockade would soon be broken up. From this it no inferitd that there was an understanding betttom Carvia4 and the Commander. An armament which had beau out at Rio had been countermanded. _ _ . An lonian courier, wilt dispatches from Sir FrrderA Adam, arrived yesterday as the Colonial OlEce, in Do•-• - r, ing-sweet. The number of passengers that arrived in the States during the year ending September Soil), lst29, amounted to 8,166. The salary of the Mayor of Cork fot thecnsuiug year Leon/. and contingenci, Obs.rver. Two policemen arc committed to gaol, for murder in:.`: county of Roscommon.—Dublin Evenin , Ilerult!. The accounts of the hay crop from different parts of thf country are generally favourable. On feemlay last this city was visits.) by a severe sun of thunder and lightning, accompanied with heavy rain. It however appears, that at several other places where W. storm was also Experienced about the mime time, it was inuch more severe. Above twenty trees were torn up bj the roots at Sand-Hutton ; and at Ricca!, birds in aucc:TM• ing to fly were blown against the walls with g.cet viola." tun, killetl.—York Cotirant. F.tT•L ACClDENT.—Yesterlay, as three gentlemen trot sailing in a peter boat, MI South End, in a iseary the boat WAS unfortunately swamped, and all on lona perished. The boat belonged to a Mr. Field, of Annuli , stairs, who was one of the persons drowned. 'Phis gen:it-- man was a very experienced person, but the current s - is 100 strong for management ; every possible assistanc: was given, but all to no effect ; the unhappy au revs street. , ; for some time against the billows, but their exertions c•••s;• 1 not save them from a watery grave. Giese* Astre.—The English gentlemen and lailiaavll arc here tell horrible stcries of Queen Anne ; they sled-' gets quite drunk, anal that besides •***, but that site 1 0 . constant in her affections, and changss often. Lady Sasd wich has not told this to me, but she has to my son. I T have seen her but aLltlom, on account of the reposnar.cr • felt at learning she had confesasd she had been priseit such orgies.-31(moi , s of the Court or Louis XIV. A GOOD SUBSTIII "IL FOR CAPER pickled gherkins into small hits, rsth.e less than csreT s ', , put them into inched butter, with a little situps, Pickle. nasturtiums chopped will also be found an equally cc substitute. METHOD Or CLEANING Sits s,ll'o cattrus, &e.—Gn ta• . raw potatoes to a fine pulp in clean water, and pi liquid matter through a coarse sieve, into another vessic. water; let the mixture stand till the fine white pal'th . of the potatoes are precipitated; then pour the rumen' noes liquor from the fecula, and preserve the liquor fx'l us'. The ankle to be cleaned should then be laid uper I linen cloth on a table; and lush's provided a clean sroT4 Jip it into the potatoe liquor, and apply it to the artic:el; be cleaned, till the dirt is perfectly separatist; then a ) . it in clean water several times. Two middle-sisal pole k: will be enough for a pint of water. The coarse Pt which does not pass through the sieve is of great us. , • • cleaning worsted curtains, tapestry, carpets, and 0•• coarse goods. The mucilaginous liquor will clean all..rrts.° silk, cotton, or woollen goods, without hurting or spo lan F colour ; it may he also used in cleaning oil paintings or fen% lure that is soiled. Dirtied painted wainscots may be deem; by wetting a sponge in the liquor, then dippinc it IL, little fine c!..en sand, and afterwards rubbing the wz llt with ft.—Economist. zey ~.03 Be 4 nom, It appears, that on the rw rrn i ant Oat tea Tueciai -is f. Thetas Rawl land to his drat i that M. ;Fune , to negotiate at mires, tot the.ust tar, either with tl is svarately. .9 rapers contain th . Callao, the tlectarat, is a, dared Potosi, Fe iLt er ifOM San Jar,o a luiny if the gander _- at Pataviiis, neat , feck,:tl hill in January. ' eI arats ; t he Peruvians a Rebti, 3,01.10, lir tl were to be ' ~!terpf cod. but it eras not i . -!'ebe }kid. * i I—.- ' The enemy seemed to hi * Atequine. 0100 ; Lacer 1ca 1 1,410. .4- '. rAN D 1 • 'Extract from a letter Vt., on the tied ult., I'l . Town, Vist Dix. , arrived here on tbe A•ge of six months and eigl Nothing can ex wed the of the rirtr laerwent swards of two milts ha tps in the known wo we consider that !brie the towu now stands more inclined to Mir The town contain buildings are the extensite Fannin lad of a lar)..e ['resits , sin abort 1.1;010 sitt,ir ding a large afeeting• ech ore row at a stand e new town is on a Maul .1 is surrounittsl with a nu itivado. , . Mr. Evans, th woos of tha littera places I was much pleased with hit kind of vegetable and len with the greatest week after our artist ides, to sea a C.rm .Mr. Ev lawriestows forma the bc -- lake on the other. the farm where I it The land is and Mack vegetabl wi.i.th I have also i tioned ; I do not int I have got en Ord me in any place I inTO3Nible toe me, i a distinct description of myself to a few remark' frant Ilobart T 211 nti/cs appears to at ep . ntueb wreath the country in-gina to open % of rich level land, ti . is a beautiful tract, es a, it eras but inflaters:lid Is 23 mikes. the esountiT . 'martian land, being thin] we impesseilde fur me., from t surd an opinion with royal there is one thing ern& n, h agriculturists who ate yap t make up Ills mind to hard anbiral, he had much bette wen much pleased with the m- suge. %re have tab but there is nothing c in hopes there will be a bunk established here, 'it It is called the Bank bilk and take in depos tt is IO,OtIVI. ;.. SOOT 41 1 , 1 :L16 '3lo'; f ollowing - infer d. Extract Irons on be tdated Ist March :—' I s •e 26th ult., and the pn . pa tiish foreL ac tion to those havinp . coinsiderably abated wi .n t•ropertYs wh ich it is s unde an .r d G o t f • tie of .n ti t i t e ' c l as itY tlis as a' 'ttsubordination of the •' pat an end to•hy lii the evacuator. of Jima any took withoift cert. a few excessta by r Math', of the Fly, went t h e Spanish anthill-aim security, &c. of Ito -morrow, when snliiw: I aball sail i , • alit Tip following vessels anise of Captain Martin, was under his protect Cristo, Crrgg • Aurora Sherw;sod • Dc -- ; Thomas Mewls's, Tisoipson ; -Sbal.spear I‘.ll;ing ; Gre 114hsen ; F .!r Ellru, Jai s Es.,tritet c.f. a lytter fi . raiso,; tinted Fein uay Sibt was cruising in these gee of wind, with ant , which she took in a pen captured by Admiral Go "E%ttlet of a letter fed Video, dated May 2 Wabotm, which. arrived more, =poets, that in In fell with a furempasil he, "hindered her of a t4e ship, hut kept i: 'ng her flred a broad 'de • • • 11 ME A Spews Arm mai • ••• s and papas to tl • 1 errs, of the • •.. led up the county cgoctation with the Sp . in' a flourishing st top [Extracts (tons Vent/day beingthe day Juan tin-owl:40e la. Hero joetty of 26 votes out of 36. The Itzpretentative of ti # • to die late Goveroor and Ce The of the I Fit • , Spahish ii in< ,Ista and .1 ° ilnrtediaaivJemotehed to t fat hal b,en le,rned reel : th., appeared to take. • Vanerday arrived the fit Chicinutit, which sailed ' had on Ward M. Postmen was to sal on theta& sftl w' sa relw a el d: Tirle e wss obm ir fiAt iees if*'t.ere :C rra. onl he' su anded c,, 3 64 - b r yh w a :L em.t an . 7: • Ho ar. 6. (h o e in g . •• • it IA the lint (Ada! hews ' went ef ths mantes. is aril . i , ably ttitbe teiraraMer whiel I rears to acquire. tilt ales? IIONCI' KARL vaunt: " SUl,—The Slag , ray t 44. 2 ,v/twinvroti .; • % Met% at 1.11Uc004 Ares, • of stairs in that eo measures) as may 'eventual ons with the Hovetwas •• nominate and appoint 1 Majesty's Consul-Gamma palish will itslime _ st reqnno you to be .44 . tau t Leirtg duly qualifii u. three th • " Velar Hirsellase; " To Ida Excellency the he of SUMO It appears. that on the As howl ant Mates Tues•la yis Mr. Thomas Row, Inland to his deo lla aid that M. :nine dlised to nettutiate at aUlkOlie piastres, fur rheum Bolivar., either with t . •• - hams separately. Thole ripen COntilitl steon of Callao, the declare • alis s, dated Potosi, Fe !Leer from San Jagod :Mies mutiny of the garsiot e•Pai•ml a PataviDa, room J . fiffked him in _Jammu. ,so;ntat t fra u n i c , c of t ward haps i hen we • bar the i we are unc • , 4) . , beings. 1 7 it:ci1:;01 • . laid amain al 'Wins I arch sr e Delir t and is our tAtisatio. , lute owe of I was tour ery kind t.irLarden wet ilea, tap gel Lawri,t soot or la of ti or cultic.. day s manioc w mentio the land. Ise given n alenotit inr rot a disti 'fine mysei In gob! : - first 10 cal • foss 'weep' • the Om' tract* of r lowa is a i learn, it w is 23 a . it exeellen '.. be imp ad and atop . there is 01 .. osrieuituri make up I • antral, hi am much 1 ,•., my diangi foods, but "• ever, in ha • is a bank , int It i taunt bin s than bluils i dOco wadd whiti ~.al rams "-t 1 „ I