The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

rqr: .1 • 4 !pl PRICKS OF BRITISH la.A Stock 2334 tam Acct. 3 per Cent Reduced 954 3p.+ Vent. Cons. VG 954 1/0 Ulm Acct 4454 96 I 34 pet Cept: New 4 per Cent. 100 107 i 34 per Cent. Red. 1014 DM Stock Otto Honda 100 fri pm Ditto Acct. 70C1•S Ant ON SATURDAY. I.trg . 3.16 1-16 Smith Sea Steck , South Sea Old Annuities Qoutt• Sea New Annvitiea Ki.Dills,2 4 . 1.0001. 53 54 pat Ditto, 1001. Ditto, Small Ditto, lid. I.OOOE 55 53 54 pot Ditto, LOW. Ditto, Small Lottery Tickets 12/. 19.. PRICES OF FOREIGN S' Spanish (1621) 26 1 21 um° (1823) 144 Russian 5 per Cant& 2 6 1 Chillan 76 Austrian gerip 961 *beet Scrip die Buenos Ayres Seri!) die Brazilian Scrip 1 pr Peruvian Scrip 694 --- iTOCKS ON SATURDAY. Prussian b Pe T Cep:, 99a Ditto New 1004 New Colombian 84 French Scriplo3 pr Ditto games pr Mexican Scrip 54 II Danish Neapolitan 02 Colombian 83 Nritiolt ilrefso. 711EATIIE ROYAL, DRURT-LANE. This Rhyming. MONDAY. Nember I. will be performed PI7 %R ov R% Pierre. )4r. Younpr ; Rolla. Mt. %itlark ; Along., Mr. Armstrong dr...semb”. Mr. Terry; Las Cams, Mr. Pups. Coro, Mrs. W. West whirs. Mrs. Bono. After which, THE INCH ANTED COURSER; OR, THE SULTAN OF CURDIs rmv. Ith inueetrlan Evolutions by Mora Ducrow and hie Trout , . 'ibe !toptd of Persia. Mr. Archer; .Lineman, Prince of Perth., Yr. Nora.; Almaleck, the Enchanter. Hr. Wallach; 'taboos. the Slave of h.Mitakeelt. lir. Harley. The Prins.= of Cochin:as. hlre. W. Weet; lberette. Was Cubitt. To morrow, Lowe In a V Mese, and 7 he Enchanted Coarser. THFATRF ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Title Evening, MONDAY Nov. 1, will be perfumed M tenETti. Mae lash. MT- V 06101; llsedulf. Mr. C. Kimble; Lail Macbeth, Km Bartley. After which. THE MILLER AND 1419 MEN. Alrlneoff. Mr. EAfleY; Earl. Mr. Blanchard ; Lothair. Mr. Cooper ; Claudine. Mfaebsine; Navies, Mrs. Pruett. Tomorrow, Ear Frelscbuts, and Charles the Second. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Tit G groan/. MONDAY November 1. will be perfume* THEHYPOCRITE. T.: Cantwell, Mr. Dowton; Colonel Lambert. Mr. Yining; Maw. W9f6l. Ur. Liston. Charkgte, Ulm Kelly. After which, THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. Count .Almavlva. Mr. Vining; riper., Mr. Lleton g Antonia. Mr. 1. Cbollllolllo. ?dm Kelly. Counts= Alinarlva. Mrs. Gar. f Susanna. Wm George. To-morrow. he Rivals, and The BMWs' Deem THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. MIL IitATHSWS'S CIIIIOATZb TRIP To AIin:RICA I Havint been interrupted In June last. at the period of fla ttlabost at nisinson, by the necessity of ecurimenelng the !English Opera Season; awd nanny Families of distinction, then alesent from London. bertha angel Its repetition. It Is respectfully announced. that fir. Mathews ww lis isoend AT Hobig TO-MORROW. THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. NEW SURREY THEATRE. The Leonine, MONDAY, November 1, will be preeenbra ae *RUMP new Domeette Melodrama. In three Acte, caned wAnnuct DItNNItIiON; Olt, THE OUTCAST LUTHER AND HER SON. After %bleb, WILLOW GROVE; or, TOE DOUBLE BLUNDER. To eo:leiude with THE KICUBA : Or, TR! INDIAN PIRATE'S TWIRL. The BRITISIII Po Les commenced publishing= Saturday loom log at fire o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, Norzmosa 1, 18'iC The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have reached us. The Moniertir of Thursday contains an account of the magnificent reception of the French Ambassador by the Su LTAN. In the Etude dated Saturday, we have the Haiti Scheriff appointing the new Grand Vizier. It is writ ten in the usual style of oriental hyperbola, professing to ensure the eternal felicity of those who are raised to an °ace, of which t'ae holders are generally deprived, together with their lives, the first misfortune that happens. The late Vizier, Gnaws Pacts a., was deposed, it appears, be cause be was too assiduous in the discharge of his dudes, and understood them too well. His successor is exhorted to justify the choice of the SULTAN by his military zeal. The rebellion of the Greeks is specially mentioned as one of those affairs which will in a particular manner call for his greatest skill and vigour. The SULTAN boasts that " successes have been obtained in divers points," but he expresses no confidence in the ultimate reduction of the Greeks. The declaration that " Nothing must be neglected," sounds on the contrary rather like the voice at despair. The Journal des DeLats has resumed its Load hues against the Ministry ; but we are not disposed hi trouble our readers even with the substance of an essay, intended to prove that the public have a right to pass their opinion on the conduct of Ministers. In England dais right is every day practised certainly to its fullest extent. The lette► of our correspondent opens a just and able view of the state of public feeling at this moment in Paris.— The Consfitutionnet discusses the question of indemnity to the emigrants. After refuting some dangerous doctrines broached in another Journal respecting the absolute read tution of the national domains to their original proprietors, the article concludes with observing that " the indemnity is .n some degree a politic as well as a just measure. It wiii restore the now depreciated property to its actual value, and increase the resources of the kingdom by the greater frequency of sales. It will terminate the alarm and use certainty of one class, and the sorrow and misfortunes at soother, and guarantee the public tranquillity, by destroy ing all pretexts of animosity and hatred between the inha bitants of the same soil" (From thevtfositeas of Friday, 0et..19.1 The official part captains— !. A Royal Ordinance, to the effect that the budget for the year I Istl, comprehending the sum of silt millions, as applicable to the service of that year, is to be taken from the profits realist.' by the Cause des Depots et Caisignati.,,, up to 31st December; and u tun sum must appear in the final settlement of accounts for that year, the said sum in accordingly to be paid by the Director of the sand Caine into the Royal Treasury. If. An Ordinance for the organisation of the three regicncnts of engineers. The complete estabh.hnient of a regiment in time of prate Is to be--cflicers, 121; surloaterns, corporal', workmen, and privates, 2,4E13; total, 2,604. la time of war—officers, 121; subalterns, &c. 3,536; total, 3,766. 111. Nominations to live bishoprics. Nine columns of tie non-official part of the Afauffear are occu pied with the funeral oration of LOUIS XV Li i• delivered by the Bishop of lite ampot is, in the Church of St. Denis, October 25, Idj4. [From the Etude, dated Saturtlay.l CONSTANTINO►LT, SrpT.2s. !WM/ITM* Or THZ HATTI-SCI:ENIFI WHICH MEJI• HMO SCUM I•.%CHA IS A►►UINTLD GRAND rtzma IHSTEAD or °BALM rmcnA. " Thou. my good Vizier and Lietit—Gereral, MEI+ NED Serra PACSA, after hawing honoured thee with my imperial ?electing, the wad of which leads to eternal felicity, thou Nitalt know that those who base the honour to attain the oille• of l'ittier, must employ their whole seal in the fortification of the buperial fortresses, in the order and discipline of the troops, in the protection of all the cities, • precious deposit for which my Int fore God; such ought to be the shoold fill their minds day and if ever this duty his been tut present cirtntnistantis. PACJIA, because he wan of the in his understanding and his time in routine business which he and wad refrain from taking upon himself all things that were of the least importance. This weakness in his administration rendered his deposition necessary. Thou, who bast hitherto tilled with understanding and judg ment the places thou hart occupied—thou also haat continually dis tinguished thyself since thou bast been PACITA by thy excellent conduct, zeal and courage I have recognited thy probity and en lightened justice. " In consequence, taking counsel only of myself, in my Impe rial choice, I have fixed upon thee among all my Pachas to be my Lieutenant-General, and to invest thee with the absolute authority. " Let me then see thce justify my choice ! Do not forget that my Government is the 3lshometan Government—that by observing the divine law, by having recourse from the bottom of the heart to the holy intercession of our excellent Master, the glory of the world, whatever may be the difficulties of an affair, it cannot but be hap pily terminated. " The most important affair is the rebellion of the Greeks. At this moment those who are appointed to combat them, as t. ell by sea as by land, do their duty. Thanks to the .Almighty, successes have been obtained in divers points. Affairs have been carried on this year in all the details with unahating sad, and nothing must be neglected to encourage. to animate the same efforts. " Acting in concert, thou will take meantime, and give those means of exertion which circumstances shall require. " Thou wilt especially exert thyself to maintain tranquillity among the inhabitants of the cities, to fortify the imperial for tresses, and not to neglect any of the affairs of my august Empire. " Let me then behold died There is an opportunity foe thee to merit, by thy fidelity and loyal services with which thou wilt render to religion and to my Empire, to be recompensed mini humoured both in this life and the next. In all affairs let the Divine law, and the Imperial ordinances be thy time; govern in umfortnity with my sovereign will, the attribute of which Is pros perity ; labour day and night, and in concert with the well-disposed, for the good of my crown, for the central point where thou must remain ; endeavour to see in their true point of view, all affairs, to lite them the impulse thyself. Let every one in employment attend to the functions confided to hint. Thy duty, not by any means, to neglect ;properly to reward those whose good services shall be proved. Thou shalt also punish those whom thou shalt find to be negligent in the performance of ,their duties. " As it is not permitted to let any functionary in office, whatever be his functions, to exceed them in any manner, to whatever justice may command, whether to remand or to punish, thou shalt not hesitate to act accordingly. " May God second thee in every thing; may he grant to thee the accomplishment of thy wishes in both worlds, and to those in concert with thee, who shall zealously labour to support, by com mon efforts, the prosperity of religion, and that of my august Em pire." Fmswcn FVWVII.—PAtts, Ocronin 29--Five per Cents-, lU2f. 43c.; Bank Stock, 1.975 f. ; Neapolitan Five per Cents., 89i.; Spanish ditto, 17E ; Ditto Loan, 37if. Exchange on londou, one month, 23f. 10e. ; three ditto, 241. 93c.—Cows drahrdiges, October 20. It gives us great pleasure to find, in the German Papers that reached us on Saturday, a confirmation of the report we noticed last week, respecting the intended interference of the Great Powers for the pacification of the Eastern pro vinces of Europe. The continuance of the war between the Greeks and Turks would now only be an unnecessary aggravation of the calamities it has produced. All doubt of the establishment of the independence of Greece must be at an end. At least it is quite certain that the GRAND SULTAN, without foreign aid, cannot again subjugate the Greeks. One consequence alone can result from the prolongation of hostilities, viz. that the belligerents will exhaust each other, and perhaps effect their mutual destruction. But the interests of England and France require that the empire of Constantinople should remain a powerful state, and in that shape an insurmountable barrier to the designs long meditated by Austria and Russia, but particularly by the latter, on the East. Ataxixnza, however, at present, has his attention en grossed by objects of paramount importance, and the con dition of his finances would not enable him, in defiance of his allies, to pursue the vast schemes of ambition on which the Court of St Petersburgh hive been intent for the last half century with respect to Turkey. It appears, that conscious of his true situation, and sincerely desirous of preserving unbroken the peace of the world, and by timely precaution removing the probable motives of future dis agreements, his Imrzatit \larss•rs has directed the at tention of the other Courts to the Greek question. We hope that the proposed plan may be accordant with the pug expectations and political welfare of the Greeks themselves, and calculated to consolidate and ensure the permanent tranquillity of Europe. The following is the extract to which we allude : NUREMBERG, OCT. 21. It is affirmed that Count Pozzo nt Boaoo has presented • very Important memoir to the French Government, the object of which is, to unite (on the principles recommended in the monoir) with the other great powers, in the restoration of peace in the East. Nothing has transpired of the plan proposed in this paper, but it seems that copies of it have been presented also to the Courts of Berlin, London, and Vienna. In another part of our Paper will be found, the observa tionsof J. G. Cut w, Esq., F.R.S. on the misstatements in the Morning Chronicle and Times newspapers, respect ing Sin Hummer Davy's method of protecting the copper sheathing of ships' bottoms, as well as to the President's having made a late voyage to the Baltic at the public ex pense. Mr. Children is right in abstaining from all com ment. In the way of refutation, to add another word would have been superfluous. A man of science, who, like Sir H. Davy, has given to the public the invaluable fruits of his labour, without seek!ng in any instance to profit by his inventions, or to secure them by patent, is a public benefactor. With all manly and enlightened minds, the fame of such men is sacred But when the Times wants a subject for abuse, these matters are beneath its " high consideration ;" it is enottgli that the individual at tacked is of sufficient importance to excite attention, and the purveyors of its malignity arc at liberty to fasten upon any one that falls in their way. " In Holland thus, PRTZR the GREAT IVanting to see a lire dissection, Bid them take any qf his suite, To be car ap fur his inspection." But the empire of Conscience has gained strength since the days of Peter the Great : indeed, there is, at this moment, a risible penitence, and sensible reparation going on in the world: hIuNT has retreated upon the profits of blacking and breakfast-powder--CosszTT upon straw-plat and Swedish turnips. We trust the good exomple will spread, and:that the Tins' journal will seek its profits in future from the resources of honest true:, and genuine mattee-Lf facl. We have given a very full report of the trial of Mr. FAUSTLSROS. IS is not a subject which seems to us to call for any remark from us. The judgment of the law will be passed upon him, as usual, at the close of the Ses sions. We feel nowise disposed to trespass upon the awful solomnity of h:s situation by any comments upon his con duct. The document read by the ATTOSNET-GLKEIAL, containing, in the prisoner's own hand-writing, a list of his forgeries, and a confession of his motive for committing them, has excited the greatest attrrise. In his defence, he denied the irrei.mlarities of life imputed to him, and asserted that the whole proceeds of h is forgeries were applied to uphold the credit of the banking-house. We know not how to give credence to these assertions. lie must surely have been aware that the train he was laying would some day or other take fire, and involve himself and all who relied upon hire in utter and irretrievable ruin. TII& BRITISH PRESS• PARIS. Irtiota Ova COII2IIPOIDENT.I PARTS, OCT. 27. One of those changes which so peculiarly mark the French character is now taking place here. When Charles X. removed the Censorship, he was praised to the skies, and it was generally considered certain that the Government would th..nceforth be conducted upon true constitutional principles. A month, however, has since passed over our heads, and the same Ministers are still in office ; nor has any other act of the least importance fol lowed the suppression of the Censorship. People ask each other with surprise whether things are to remain as they are? and the common observation is," surely the King cannot suppose that our situation requires no other remedy than the emancipation of the Journals." This feeling is natural enough on the part of the public, especially if we bear in mind how ignorant the generality of Frenchmen are of the real state of France, and of the immense difficul ties which stand in the way of the establishment of a bet ter system—difficulties which I have already stated to you in detail in a former letter. If everybody would take the trouble to reflect upon our actual condition, and look at it in the point of view in which I placed it in that letter, there would be much less expectation of any speedy or important change in the administration of public affairs. Already, among the occurrences from which such happy nitwits have been augured, it has been observed that there have been some of a quite opposite character. lam not aiding to the unfortunate affair of the actor Philippe, which perhaps cannot in strictness be charged upon the King personaliy ; but it is worthy of mention, that at the aud:ence his Majesty gave at The beginning of this month, when he welcomed several Members of the Opposition with so much kindness and condescension, the King al tered the Presence Chamber between his Grand Alinoow 1 , and the Bishop of llermopolis. The Parisian public hats not failed to draw unfavourable inferences from this same ciation. They say, " How much better would his Ms) 1 0 1 7 have appeared accompanied by his aides-de-camp, or sow, of the Marshals, or the officers of his household, rather than by two priests." But the public opinion has been prim cipally scandalised by the continuance of the Ministry is office, particularly the three Ministers, Villele, Corbiets, and Peyronnet, who are throughout France objects et' hatred and contempt. The courtiers in the interest of X I de Villele circulate a report that Charles X. bas expreorld his resolution to keep all his Ministers until the opening of 1 1 the Chambers, when Corbiere and Peyronnet will perhaps be dismissed, but as to M. de Villele, lie will certainly re main, whatever minor changes take place. The decline of hope is indicated in the languidness with which the war of the journalists with the Ministry is now carried on. The popularity of the King is fast passing away, though it may be some time before he will know the disagreeable fact. Our feelings are too easily excited in France by our wishes, and when we find that we are deceived, or have deceived ourselves, a corresponding reaction follows, which not un frequently prevents us from attaining the little good that is within our reach. I only can say now, as to the politics of the day, what I said before : our situation is such, that we ought not absolutely to renounce all our hopes, but there are too many chances that our hopes will not be realised. It is reported, that, despairing to draw any confession or explanation from Papavoine,the magistrate (.huge lotanic- Hon) has had recourse to the following stratagem :—When he was interrogating the accused in his chamber, an agent of the police entered suddenly, stating that the knife with which the assassination was committed, had just been found in the wood of Vincennes. Papavoine changed colour, and seemed much alarmed. This trick, it must be confessed, does not agree very well with the dignity of justice, or the course which ought always to be followed towards accused persons. It is reported that the King leaves iVindsor for Brighton to-morrow. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence left their residence at Bushy on Saturday, and proceeded to the apartments of the Duchess of Kent, at Kensington, where the Royal Duchess alighted. The Duke of Clarence proceeded to his residence in town. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence returned to Bushy to dinner in the afternoon. On Friday the Duchess of Clarence, accompanied by the Princess Feodore, and attended by the Baroness de Sedth and Captain Conroy, bonoure,l Drury-lane Theatre with her presence. Dar sr -La x E.—The Dramatist wasplayed at this theatre on Saturday. Mr. Elision's Vipid was a spirited per formance, but there was nothing in the representation of the other characters, (which indeed are generally very feebly drawn) to deserve particular notice. The. Enchanted Cmirser followed ; but in spite of the scenery, which is very good, it cannot have a run. think it a proof of the good sense of the public, that they have grown tired of these spectacles, and look for something more intellectual from the management of the Winter theatres. On Saturday night, much disapprobation, and more indifference, was displayed by the audience during the progress of the " winged horse" across the stage up to the moon ; and it was as much as Monsieur Ducrow's troop could do to keep the company in passable humour. The scenery was sot well managed ; in the last act, part of a scene fell on the stage, to the manifest inconvenience of the warriors, horse and foot, who figured at the storming of the fortress of Curdistan. The Dublin Freeman's Jogrnal says, that Mr. H. Grat tan intends to offer himself a second time for the City of Dublin. We observe by the Edinburgh Papers that we may hourly expect the long-promised and favourably-anticipated new work, Rothrlan, a Romances!! the English Histories by the well-known author of Annals nf the Parish, The Spac &c. We understand that it also contains three shorter tales, the scenes of which are chiefly laid in foreign countries. _ _ _ .—........ In almost all the chic, of the Russian Empire, conve nient and roomy prisons are now building. Whenever you hear a man declare himself indifferent as to what the Newspapers may say of him, you may depend upon it that he reads them all. ELorawaaT.—On Saturday last, on the arrival of the Rockingham coach at the Rein Deer Inn, Doncaster, a young girl from Darlington (imprudently on a trip to town with a London lover) was fortunately overtaken by her brother, who had pursued the fugitives on horseback. The lady was instantly handed down, and the disappointed , admirer, who is well known to the brother, quietly relin quished all claims to his prize, and proceed ed on his jour ney. After a short remonstrance the ring was doffed, and the runaway consented to return to her almost distracted friends.—Leeds Mercury. The Snuffer Stated alone of the Grand Seraglio at Con stantinople, is worth 16,000 purses. This snuffer stand elates from the reign of alahmoud the Ist. It has already caused the impalement cf more than a dozen individuals, black eunuchs as well as white, who had made attempts to steal it. A remarkable fact in its history is, that every time it has been found, it was almost always on the sea shore, in a woman's slipper. The eunuchs being nearly naked, had no other means of carrying off' this so-much coveted prize.—Neter Literature. A !notion. has been presented to the Lords of the Tree snry on the subject of the tobacco, brought by the Speedy from Santa Martha. The Lady Arabella packet, for South America, is, we understand, engaged for freight with British manufactures on account of one merchant, to the extent of fifty thousand pounds. Extract of a letter from Carthagena, dated August 15 : " The volition state of the country improves every day and a supply of one million of dollars, landed a few days ago from England, has improved things wonderfully. The officers and men of the army aril navy receive their ‘11” regularly, which puts much cash into circulation. The Beet of transports, consisting of one frigate, four men of war schooners, and four merchant vessels, with men, money, and provisions, will sail for Chagre on the 17th instant." 11A7ARD AND Co.'s USUAL SUCCESS.--011 the sth of last month No. 10,699, a prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was sold in 15 shares by Hazard and Cn.Lottelon, and by their country agents. 'llse new Scheme contains two prize.; of 30,0001. and thirty other capitals, all to he drawn next Wednesday. No blanks. In a late Lottery, which contained 30,0001. NUS, Hazard and Co. sold them all !—Royal Exchange Gate, 26, Cornbill, and 381, Ox ford-strect, eitel of Regent-street. taliabitants, and subjects, that precie r r penal bikinis will be responsible bcf silkwct of their personal cares; they al wet with this tlioup,lit oi:ly, and it periowslyootawanded, it is under the " Yet thy pripdateasatr, GHALIII I class of writers full of confidence 1 hoowlolga, sowsomed meat of Ids tits Amid bore let to Isis sultelteras, ss FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Journal des Wine of Friday.] Manaln, (CT. 12. There is not the least doubt that our Government has received three importent Notes from the Cabinet of the Tuileries, the object of which is the restoration of peace and tranquillity in the Penin. auto, and the establishment or a form of Government which may he capable of conciliating and satisfying all parties ; and there is also not the lewd doubt that the benevolent intentions of his Ma jesty Charles X. will be, like those of his august predeceesor, fruv usted, if his Minioters do not use a more energetic language, and adopt a line of conduct vigorous and decisive. Whilst notes are inerchaneing for the purpose of effecting those improvements which are closely coedited to the correspondence of the Ministers, decrees are published devirnetive of all hope of Iran ' quillity and order. It is even said that the Ineuisition is to be weedily restored, and that its guidance is to be entrusted to H. P. Veles, a bare-legged capuchin, now Bishop of Burgos, and whom his Majesty has raised to the third church dignity in the Peninsula, the Archbishopric of St. James, in Galicia, the annual income of which is 180,000 felines. A report is in circulation that the Commander-in-Chief, Viscount Digeon, at present at Madrid, will set off for Paris in the mune of the nee t month, and that he will be relieved in his command of the army of occupation. Jn addition to the measures of severity taken by Government for the sup pression of revolutionary offences, it has adopted some of a general police which are noting severe. 'The old coadjutor Bishop of Madrid, /11. Casnillo, ex member of the Cortes in 1820, living in obscurity in • small village near Talavera, has been placed in confinement in the convent of Cabrera, situated in a desert be tween the mountains of Guadarama and domosieria ; it is to this ' convent that clergymen of a certain rank are sent, when they are to be punished with extreme severity, and it is well known that the unfortunate persons would prder being sent to the galleys. Ily the returns of the effective strength of the Royal Militia. made by the Captains-General of Provinces, it is found to consist of 100,000 men, well armed and equipped. There is to be Bolded to these an almost equal number of volunteers, who have not yet re ceived their arms and clothing ; but upon the other part the rev!. lar troops are extremely weak. T he' consist of eight regiments in Andalusia, two in the kingdom of % alencia, two an Arragon, two at Valladolid, and some provincial militia. 'These are the of ly corps which an he considered as effective for there are nominally other regiments in the other provinces of the kingdom. They ex ist only in the muster.rolls—woe of them have not even the coin. plement of sub-officers. The permanent commissions In the provinces are not behind those in Madrid; scarcely a day passes that there is not an account of some condemnations either to death or to the galleys. The Commission of Corogne has just announced to the Govern. ment, that it has indicted the farmer of three punishments upon eleven individuals found guilty of political crimes. The Clergy have succeeded in obtaining the commutation of the punishment of death pronounced against one of their members, M. Aldama„ for having presented the Constitution to the King, when in 1821 he entered the Escurial, at Madrid. In consequence of the repre.entatiuns =de upon the subject by the mun.cipal body of the capital, M. Aldama will be imprisoned for life in a elleteent. (From the Courrier Francois.) AUGSBURG, OCT. IS. The foresee Gazette of the Ifith of the month, gives the fol. lowing details of the naval battle, or rather of the sent s et battles, rotten by 3liaulis, from the 4th to the limb of September, between Stanchio and Rhodes. with a part ado, Turkish fleet joined to the Egyptian squadron. Upon the ith of September, at day-break, two divisions of the Let of the Capitan Pacha sod of ibrahain Paella, set sail after their Admirals placed their numerous trans. ports in the interior of the ports of Bodrouni and Rhodes. The 3111filliMMAII had the wind right aft. The Greeks manoeuvred with skill and sustained for three days the attacks of the enemy. The cum nade lasted during the entire time, without cessation, but the wind ,which was unfavourable to the Greeks, prevented them from using their fire ships. At length, upon the morning of the third day, the wind chopped about, and they availed themselves instantly et the circumstance, launched their fire ships, and made an impetuous attack upon the Turks. A large ship cut down, which the Vice sodof Egypt had purchased in England, a frigate, two corvettes, two bogs, became instantly a prey to the flames. The bravest and most experienced of the Egyptian officers was on board the vessel which tent fire first ; and as theme has been no account of him, it is conjectured that he has perished. The wreck of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets, which suffered severely in the last battle, fl ed for utety, some to Cos and some to Stanchio The Greeks repaired to Samos to retit 111111 e of their vessels; it is front this island that Aliaulis has dated his account to the Greek Goren. molt. Ile states that as soon as he has taken a fresh supply of proved ins and ammunition, he sill sail to renew his attacks upon the enc4.y. MADRID. OCT. 18. Yoe will herewith receive a decree that was published here yes terday. Every one is petrified at reading this production, so little calculated to establish order, terminate persecution, conciliate parties. and stop the effusion of blood. In addition to public mea sures, private ones have bees also taken. A great number of ir.di siduals in the Peninsula, who field important situations under the late Government, have been arrested or exiled. 31. Castrato, a dis tinguished Bishop, Deputy to the Conies in 1820, has been sent to a content. M. Ileredent, a celebrated l'rotessor in the College of Mails de Henares, has been sent to another. M 31. Posado and I'al lejes. one of whom was appointed under the Cones to the Bishopric of Muerte, and the ouster to that of 31eques, have been compelled to resign their dignities in favour of other prelates chosen by the Govern ment. To make amends for these sets of rigour, the Rev. Father Velez. ci-derunt Bishop of Burgos. a Capuchin, who, upon more than one occasion, has given proofs of a spirit of high government, has obtained the cordon of the Royal Order of Charles 111.. atid the Archbishopric of St. James, iu Galicia, one of the richest in Spim. Nome Curates and ktonks, who, at the head of the tluerillss, of the Army of the Faith, played an important part in the late war, but who had incurred diagrac .• and were exiled from the Court, have been recalled. Amongst this 'umber was the too famous 31aragnon, called the Trappist, who was first sent to his Convent, and guarded in the strictest manner as a criminal. This sanctified person has arrived, we are informed, this day at the Escorial. The rigorous arm of the military commissions is still inflicting its blows on all sides : at Coragne 15 have been executed ; at 31adrol there is searely a week that we donut we some potions shot or hanged. PARIS, ()CT. 28. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM 1.1110)T, DATED OCT. 9. It appears that the English 'squadron mowed in the Tagus, under the command of Lord Etuilius Iteauclerk, will remain there a long time, as it has just been announced that any person wishinglto contract for the supply of the fleet with the necessary provisions for the space of a year, are to apply to the Commissariat Department o f the squadron on board the Ocean. [From the Conditationnel of Friday.] Martatui, OcT. 18. AU the hopes we entertained from the exertions of the Foreign Ministers, at the Escurial, have disappeared, and the fanatical party become more powerful every day. The struggle between M. Ugarte and the Duke de Flntantado is still morn violent than ever, and 'Wilber of them takes the trouble to conceal his hatred for his antagonist. Meanwhile, M. Calomarde. the Minister of Justice, takes advantage of his influence to render more dreadful the system of terror, which the executive communion carries into e'er - excel. lently. ARRIVAL OF TIIC COLOMIEL—This immense vessel has at length actually reached our 'bores. A messenger came to town last night express from Portsmouth, where the Columbus had safely arrived. She would from thence proceed up the Channel. The Minister of the Interior bag, by command of the King, presented to the Royal Academy of Sciences of Paris, a marble bust of the celebrated chemist M. Ber thollct, executed at the expense of Government. Mr. Rego, an extra Foreign Messenger, was sent of on Saturdev night from the Foreign-office, with despatches for the British Embassy at Madrid. The number of persons arrested in the kingdom of Wir temberg, for political transactions, is seventeen. They are most strictly guarded in the fortress of lichen Asperg. It is affirmed that M. Leisching isnot accused of revolutionary intrigues, but of dangerous connection with the French Liberals.—Brussels Purr. A letter from Buenos Ayres, dated August 3, states, that the Public Funds and Bank Shares continue at a high price. Bank Shares 96 per cent. premium—Government Funds 6 per cent., 00 premium 100—Exchange GO die. at 45 per dollar. Extract of a letter from Corfu, of the 27th September :— " Accounts received from Zante, Ithaca, Cephalonia, and indirectly from the Morea, state the total destruction of the Turkish Bret. The third and last combat took place be tween Stancbio (Cos) Caraman'a, and the Boudroni, in which they say that the Greeks took, sunk, and burnt se veral Turkish vessels. Among these latter was the finest old largest vessel of Ali Pacha s. They say that Gibraltar, the son of Mahown t Ali, and the French Commander who had turned Turk, were made prisoners, and carried to Napoli di Romania, with a frigate and corvette, which had been taken. They add, that the Greeks have also taken vessel laden with money." By a letter received at Panama. dated Guayaquil, July 'a, it appears that t;eneral Bolivar had pasr...:l the Si •rra de Pasea with 13,000 fine troops, and that the Spat iards were retreating. As the blockade of Callao was respected by the foreign tr.m of war on the station, it was hitt:tidal on the part of the Patriots to attack the forts front the sea, while 1,500 men were ordered to march from Iluancho to co-operate by land. The fall of these forts would place Lima in possmion of the Patriots, and greatly facilitate their further operations. The re are from foie to five thou sand troops coining aerom the lqhmus, to he embarked at Panama for Peru. They were expected ina few days. and this re-inforeetnent, it was generally supposed, would en able Boirar to liberate that country. SPANISH REFUGEES. I From the Ilampshire Telegraph.' On Wednesday a permiasive order was received Government to land the twenty-two Spanish Refugees , were brought to England in the Phaeton frigate, i n to their being sent to London. They were accordi brought on shore by Captain Sturt, and conducted to George Inn, where they were received by Sir Parker' roll (now Colonel of the ISth regiment), who being s octal in the Spanish service, was gratified in the oppo r t of rendering a aersice to these unfortunate exiles, nut whom had fought and bled by his side, in the cameo( very tyrant who now hunts them down, and who, it is ka to all Europe, cherishes tit.: vilest sentiments that ever honoured the heart of mall ; who combines the aspeeip tyrant with the cowardice of a slave; is ferocious and j in prosperity—condescending and base iu misfortune. enemy of his own friends, when they are no longer of use to him, and always ready to punish those who I sacrificed themselves in vain for him. Besides, all nations having refused these unfortunate, but dining's' patriots, an asylum, the humane interference of the lish Govermnent in their behalf is necessary to prevent lives being sacrificed. Some of them are Gentlemen of tinguished characters, as, Don Juan Arejula, who Physician to the King, when he was removed from M: to Cadiz, and who is expatriated because he declared the King's health was such that he could travel gentleman was medically educated at Edinburgh Conde de Fahoada, a Grandee of Galicia, where estates worth )4,000/. per annum ; Don Ramon Alba' a Lieut.-General and Captain-General of Madrid the Duke of Angcnileme took possession of that Dun Alvaro Fiore. Estrada and his son, who is well k in England as a highly-accomplished literary character, who was the author of the Declaration against France , NOS, at which time the English Government emancipat e d 3,000 Spanish poisoners, then in our prison-ships, who afterwards sent armed to Spain, under the command Parker Carroll :—Don Ramon Adan and his wife, a' her of the Cortes; Don Rodrigo de Aranda, who was . of Madrid when Ferdinand swore to the Constitution, who handed him the book to take the oath: he has seven daughters in that City :—Don Jose M. Peon, lonel and Premier Adjutant of the Staff of the Spanish Army : Don Juan Cuadra, a merchant of St. Anders, . 0 lent 50,000/. to Ferdinand as a personal debt, and who least as much more by confiscation.—there are also tl Liwut.-Colonels, five ('aptains, three Lieutenants, and Civilians.—They have since left the George Inn, for Metropolis.—They expressed themselves most grateful the kind attention shewn them, and Captain Stun a Why on board the Phaeton. FEMALE FAsHloNs FOR NOVEMBL (From La Belk Assenssli:e.) WALKING GRESS. A close pelisse of lavender-coloured gins de Naples, trimmed a way entirely novel, with raised roulesux a satin, of thew colour. The rouleaux eommence from the shoulder, whence.. etch aide of the breast, they form the corsage in the style ; from the waist they descend on each side cr . tile stints front, to the border, where, with the rouleaux which ornament 111/ part of the dress, they are beautifully entwined in fete'. The der are very full, at the larger part of the arm, but taper of closer ft the elbow to the wrist, where they are confined by • band of same material as the pelisse; the sleeves arc surmounted by cherons 1. la Petrie, and the pelisse is finished by a pelerine cut square. A French ruff of rrling's lace, without the add of bows of coloured ribbon, encircles the throat. The bonnet white grin de Naples, with a crown almost covered by broad bons of pink and livender-colnur, and a how of broad pink rib ornaments tlae left side; a toeg white lace veil Is worn with out-door costume. The slippers are the colour of the pelisse the gloves, Limerick. trrxmo maces. A dress of tulle over a slop of celestial blue satin; the next the hem trimmed with a very rich corkscrew °raster gauze, whence are short stripes, reaching about hid( way to :Lb knee, of tulle, in very full plaits. The bod► in made quiteplitc, and over the tucker part rills A double cleft collar, of celtaal Sir satin, edged with tin- blend. The slecres are short, plain.r' very full. A sash of blue ribbon encircles the waist, and hind, with the ends rather short. The hair in arranged in tl dyke style, and separated from the forehead by a splendid ornament of pearls and turquoise stones ; a plume of white. descends, en /tattle plcurettr, over the left stile. Necklace, ear. mender, and bracelets of pearls, act in finelyswmught gold bracelets and armlet fastened by a turquolse-stooe broach. oppttsi•e sent to Chet which is encircled by the armlet, the is worn over the long white kid glove. The abuse ate satin. SHOCKING SUICIDE.. On Saturday morning a truly melancholy event took place bowie uf Mr. Tyrer. watchmaker, Northainnton-street, 0 well, which involves the destruction of two individuals, the and child. The following are the particulars of this theretaiti affair : —. ._ The deceased, Elizabeth Bright, a young woman, of peculiarly interesting appearance, entered the service of 3lrs. Tyree, of 1 4, Ntsrthampton-street, only on Friday, being well recommended front her last place for sobriety, honesty. and industry, the only objectionable trait in her character being an irritability of ?empe that seemed to proceed chielly from some hidden cause of dim tude. On Saturday morning, soon after ten o'clock, the family alarmed by the groans of some person in the kitchen. and , ing the room, the wretched woman was found stretched on the , writhing under the effects of some internal torture, and foaming the mouth. A messenger was immediately despatched for ..---' aid, and Mr. backer, of No. 6, George-place, and another i geedernan, were in attendance, soon after; by this time t fortunate woman could not articulate a word, neither had sh trimly intimated her haying swallowed poison ; but, judging appeal awes that such was the case, it was deemed advisable' minister a itidotes, which were injected into her stomach hy I of Reily's patent syringe, but front the rapid action of the \ the sts mach had been rendered almost wholly inanimate, mu process of neutralization went on so slowly, that Mr. backer sorted to the most powerful emetic., sulphate of sine, which ee tually prodaced a large discharge of matter, and the wornsll4 peered to experience considerable relief from the tortures °enured by the poison ; but this interval cf ease was short ; she war Ly oiler pains—those of child.bitth, and in this horrid st sudden y and most unexpectedly deLvercsi of a living infant. however survived its entrance to the world only about as The wretched mother seemed conicious of the fact, her eyes with tears, she struggled for power to speak, and relapsed' sensibility, in which state she continued for more than al when the medicines administered for her relief began to take and she was enabled to speak, though still lalimirtng under sire pain, and unquenthable thirrt—the face bail assumsl' appalling hues—the tongue and lite were much swollen, extremities quite cold. She confessetl, what had been ha secret to all, that she was in the eighth wonth of her Pregimn— that she would not expose her undoer—and knowing that a ds• curacy of that circumstance would deprive her of every snitatsc. she had adopted the resolution of puttin.7 a period to her extstece by poison, for which purpose she supplied herself with tea ounces of the oil of vitriol, all of which site swallowed. Every thil that medical skill could effect under such circumstances. wean' sorted to, but it served only to prolong by a few hours a life of es quisite misery ; the coats of the stomach being totally destrori she expired yesterday morning between four and Bre o clock. In the course or the day an application was made by Mr. TITCT 10 the Overseers of Clerkenwell Parish, fur her admission to !lute witi• house, but Mr. Scott. the Churchwarden, and another gentleutal connected with the Pariah, would not agree to her reolocil. al I the might probably die en the way. An Inquest will bs beldo this day. On Saturday the Loyal Briton transrort, Lieut. Ambrele agent, arrived at Portsmouth from Bermuda, which she left on the iaNtli Sept. when the garrison and inhat.i:arl were healthy. The Loyal Briton took out Colonel Lease and a detachment of Royal Marines, to guard the copra% who have made great progress in the public works carry 4 on there. The Icarus, 10, Captain Graham, had anieW at Bermuda, in 33 diva from Jamaica. het from Ilarannall, with specie for the tAnnmissariat. The Icarus had er lured, near Cayo Blanca, the piratical schooner Dial)IAN Jose Antoni, master, mounting two large nine, two 18-p.rund cannonader, and two smaller guns, beside' two long nines in the hold. The boats of the Icarus (which were COMMAllile.l by Lieutenant Croker) sustained no boa They also captured a sloop, with a quantity of captured ratical goods on board ; and had the gratification of relew ing nine Americans (the master and crew of the America' brig Henry, of Hartford) who were captured nine dal' before, were most barbarously treated, and were to murdered on the following day. This pirate had damn twelve vessels within three months, and it is supposed murdered at least 120 persons. CIIAN 1E RINGING.—On Thtirday week was runs . Trinity New Church, Suffoi• street, Southwark, a t!,; peal of Oxford Treble Bob Major, comprising 3 7 changes. It was conducted by Mr. G. Cote. and tune, r a select band from Norwich and London. The tints hours and ten minu:cs, being the Brat pea new bells. • ....a pn carbonate On 'Newly; last sturm of wind and eleven and twelve, was from the we violence for neatly of short duration, on the rive r , an d lamities than we Manchester Old (,; Halehead and Inc, ing grounded on united fury of du three individuals, was driven up as f to the Duke's Com Mangos between Irian' it is suppo William Gin, tin drooled, one of schooner, the 7A driven on shore n. An American shit the 1./nevi's Doc] Ta_ialing. A echo( maks onpu stisite Rose was nk II on shore at end Ili the Duke's flats, drowned. A boa Hock boatman, w Asc. was lost ; hir vessels were injure each other. It i sadden and deor can learn, by the but Was felt in its occurred (luring tl Than,' more dint Afercary. OPPL It 7: s . II EA n In lay'in before th ed fr om hicli have beat form et; who lac Morning Chronic i n ortkr ir H. I)avy's method Ordinal, f Shiro' bottoms, v ' l l to tit; Itich the shipping it her e lm . ected with this sulk ng a G e . f vindicntine the rep ?Muth, e public opinion hat man,' of [aspersion. toil[ that In my answer to P:11 it Lim % 01, plan for defev.di ever di e. Philosophy, vol. P. p is more liable to linens erity of & &c. than the undefe nil proud incial papa ab , .:st J, one: tae the London daily prim er of at., ther the one or the °tin rho 1,,,', once to my present p an ail s ,.. and I WM iliforml i tle gu: } l : l ;, - . ais iti , n 7 ' .l7. bc r ec h a r t. y ll' li i• a " :3 land that ie t t l itils,..m.n b sic y co; red :i.oethn u faact e rt i e n hq g uesdu t i i resa te rens en; :. en of :4. er, Item' more minute, who t o n Marifil Iv a: Oaf 1 e 0 not know wheth rgh : th e . to several effoneo , ot e et* the London pat re he fits ' as it appears tome o Bahl* t to do away any fal rid when ally occasioned, by t 'at City; facts as have recently rll known Ostracy of which they n But first a wont cr t acter. Ind ~ i; Morning. Chronicle of France in weekly publication, c anciputed leg to Sir Dun:play the who w ere - Ills„, however, a more se , and of Sir the'as been neat and it questio all rev t, a Mem. the decision be ju't rat Mayor . other. Pretty much tr ttion, and `• game spirit, as : n ani, e his left aim the same eubje..t. A i'eon, Co. le speaks thus of Sir II e Spanish: focr,dleed s eated, t th o a p t ro ves ec at t .l: l don, who v short voyages, perfectly d who'll' weeds, barnacles, and I oleo th ree worse than the disease." 1, and two , jbrr. " The learned n, for the - be regarded as a failur isoncerned, however use fateful fre however pleasant they iina hap 1 a summer excursion at 'a Baltic." , Whether these and ;id against an inventi , 'BER. RI afford an effectual r tributed to sheer it,eno, • t whatever bears the eke the spleen of it • portant discovery of I :j ilt: a wn : • r. of safety to thous of t h ew ,. . eels of certain petty ca But to the facts, and I ahem., co ;Ai o.tito , ,, loccoracy and justice of tannainde::: s er.ion, that the experir • The two harbour b The dents fated account, were pi, closer from In the proportion of a . ~.ifthoi4e preliminary ester ed by roan I the plan as a prose lerine cut ny ulterior effects. .1 he add:um Harbour, and the corm bonnet fig when it became coated y broad rib of which, the conferv: pink Tibbs l'ortsnanith Harbour, a , rn with .% hot they were all loos Pan, at o her shell-fish, nor i and it is more than pn beret even to carbonate t the bght Except in harbour, t erns-rend nate of lime could not protection. and the eon( f warm % quite st sea. Unprot.cted et ph; elm% bliss fast that no permanent i lain.warat tat when to.-re are ineq and ties* sough even to the p in the \'r. ieve that any of the ndid died% xcess to to occasion i bite feenti ivs, or noarly.in equi e ear-tiao -xl the adhesion of we , , it gold ; ea xperitumas hitherto , di. Oast IC requisite proponion the brareltt somewhere between ate of alio ore than ball tMr tow In reply to the assert short voyages pc ifi c ri 3 If uniphry Davy has be tit at the public expom tary to the Admiralty, . plate at tbs rt, Clerla. ' My Dear Sir—Vou , t h e tt ,,h e ; , Tunes newspaper of t a d o u ti or4 erod on Sir LI umphry ter short voyages p of peculiarly , 'so insinuated that "yen, of 14, Ulnae at the public ex teornmestkd statements, or either u :ry, the only I y of Tints!, e of disquie. /abet Barrow, Esq., family was ad on ewer. My DairSir—in ar onthe fkof, petrel on Sir Humph, I foaming a turned after short roe for pared play Davy made a vi t h e , me tti o l have to state, that w it 1 time the an. been received at this , had she pm tectors, nor am I attain adking from And with regard to I batik to ad- H um phry 'II passage ti 11 by means not attended with any of the drug, ment of government. ate, arid ea vessel having been onl . packer' agues% of the limps( which ea. slalom by means of ni s woman. island, in order to con es ocratio“ the Board of Ltmgit wasattglel should be extended a rid state sa of ascertaining the lot in fant, vb a Davy volunteered to 3. out snow= him to attend in mean it eves &Id • mas of making on the goal into d. pawing rapidly thaw' ban an her:, If any illiberal col, to take cried. Public, as your note under too- snake use of this repl3 men the nos I AT. 111 Ile'. and t 4 J. G. Children, Es, en before I V a STO th forty - P (arm ..g r is,Toi .spet prose ts. i I * ; 1. : ; ; ; ; ; hi` i. 1