The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

isirolir - fL- ,/~ . Drvric. Lady SL The Karl of Itesborough has arrived —Liston, ... Liverpool. The Earl and Countess of Parlli won and family have ar rianl at their meat, Newton-house, Yorkshire, front Raby Castle, Durham. p bete torefrirrinceilf. wercsn Ihmd• 984 I: , as)liss Bends 73f 4i 74 I i•tres l ll4.4. 141 I At to See* ce I ..tombias Ire 73 mu& Asst. bate Reeds( 124)74 se iittwisessi ine, se e I) liembilsesis .N, D go Deeds (MI) 141 V , aseis Reosesl).se (X 41W. XsclemlWl44llk 4k. Oreet Bab& IS D.teir AWN- ' Disosikeedr4llllWlll/ * 30 20 Dino Rot Still 2dd 01katemosia &rip 5 q as Diu.. Acct. 51 S dot alositom**4* 75 Dino pops/* ( tau) 781.77 .; Ditto Scrip 11t1:15115 4 1 1 Ditto Asa. V ottl Mu. oath stin ON 180 Rotation Bonds tlttn) El 3 1 11 31 Spigots Cons. 181 171 1 Ditto Acct. II 171 Ditto Ile 1111 Iktto Gotta. (1823) IN 13 Ditto Acct. FISTENDA S . ICES OF SHARES Y struts. . . share. rem. Premium jar stare. Ang1e.11e1ie55.......f.":..-411111 30 40 374 33 Pruilima boliYas . . . . II 3 29 I 'amino ii..E;;;;itolirasii. Ile 3 41 4 1 LAilian and r 11111•11111 ISO I 3 die liaytiea IN L I die er—r-Persvian I-krae, awl Peruvian 10 par Itto de la Video „.« lee 3 4 Itoyal Waldeck • I . nived sleziean 49 20 14 bitty 40 Li 13 ' • " AMU 111 C011114.111Z I . AnialierlMtilh Ind Pamir— la le ti 3 • Dim Allesisert...... J3ll I 4 Pump= An . ( dla t straitmAtiiluwing blush to ass that in a city whose commerce exceeds that of Tyre and Sittol, religion slut prayer have been excluded / from the London Darks ; but the I cas k triumphaut over poor perishing siunensi iightermen VW} watermen are immortal 'creatures, and stunt communida has been held in the upper pool of the Thames, and sedan have bail the advantage of ending (glory be to grace the Bethel Union), that though dead in sin, their faith being 'put into the furnace, has become as pure gold. 1 The ferrymen at first scoffed at floating chapels, but the Sailors' itzza::ine has hem the means of bringing many ot them out of darkness into marvellous light. From the mewl couraging numbers that attend at llorslydown and Lam beth, there is room to hope that the wells of salvation i are cp..ning,' and that ' righteousness will flow in like I a stream.' Backslidings there are which occasion risings of grief ; but we hold in our hands the lamp of life, and we will search out lost souls OD the banks of the T• A se es, and bring them to the fold of Br!. wri Blau. complaints Will btr i7 ` it aof certain evil -at., persons who would keep sail Orin the bondage of sin, by bringing the Babel flag lots suspicion, and casting con tempt on them as fanatic:. " Such persons," it will be " have not respect unto the covenant, for the dark Nees of the earth are full of the habitations of cruelty ;- will he exhorted " to become fools that they may be The usual quantity of gibberish will follow, and usual quantity of texts will be strung together—the Ertimates will be snatle—new funds will be found oting to "advance the COO Sr of the lard among Jailors," :entity hearts of the ladies will be appealed to, otwotp for ercry good work—children still be told how better their pence will be bestowed, if put into "the Treasury," which proflteth the soul more than if out in buying cakes and sweetmeats, which profit her the ►oul nor the body. the course of the different speeches wonderful stories be told, and anrilLites related miraeulwis c meet:ions seamen ; of donations from those who first felt eon vie- Sill Ina FLOATING CIIAPFL, and the Irttniblert mite .declared to be an acceptable gist, in the way of es,- , and as contributing to manure the " fields already into harvest." pra'se will be given to :he pious labours of the City lissionarics in the courts anal lanes of London, and a ILOH . I Hymn will probably follow, by way ui epilogue, • in its spirit to the chorus sung by the SPltlit;b:AM .ALL, to the tune of " Sally in our Alley Then let us all join heart in hand, Thru' counuy, town, and city ; Of every age, and every sex, Young men and maiden. pretty ; To haste this Golden Age's reign On every hti wd valley s Tbm paradise shall greet our eyes, Thru' every street and alley ! ! CITY, 110.1101[11DAT _Stock Markets and die weailikr ieetkitqualjisloomy to-day. In Consols there was scarcely a bargain done - the morning. The price for the November Account f all day. chief variation in the Foreign Market was in Greek , which improved conaillerably. They were from 301. Colombian Bonds were also a shade better, , as was Mexican &rip, 81 8. The other Securities which the principal operations take place in this Market at Thinday's quotations, and the business in them inconsiderable. Equally unimportant were the transactions in the Share Market. Anglo-Mexican Shares were reported at 40 37 those of the Castello Association at 41 4, and !he Pawl Shares at 1 I premium. There were very few sales of Sugar in Mincing-lane ibis twining, in consequence of holders b e ing unwillin g '/o. their price, and grocers determining not to buy at it. was very much depressed. The price of Rum con firm, but the demand was trifling. Extract of a letter from Paris :—" There have been se veral Cabinet Council! lately on the subject of South America. The French Government has received from a ate agent at &vow a rough sketch of the address in , nded to be sent by Congress to most of the European Power,, and it is fully expected that De Villele will —lily prevent all remonstrance, by rending out Consuls. is the general statement here. The Spanish Antbas has teen much with De Villele on the subject." rewfotindland Papers of so late ■ date as the 28th ult. received yestenlay at the North and South Ame . 4 Coffee-house; but they contain no matter of political Interest. The Jamaica Paper: state, that " instructions have been vistrived at the Custotn-house of Kingston, from the Com istesioners of Customs, London, directing their officers to Use to dear out a vessel having coffee 011 board, wilesa .t the certificates required by the Act of the British Par liament, 5 (40. 11, cap. et, sec. 3, are produced; and to use to receive certificates which have undergone an al ration ; and to consider the coffee shipped under such cer ilieates as shipped without a certificate, unless such alter ation is noticed in the Jurat. Certificates which have the weight inserted in a hand-writing different from the other. writing therein. will be considered as hating undergone an alteration."—Turk's Island had been visited with a severe hurvicane on the Stith of July, which did great mischief among the 'hipping there. At the Court-house, Fal mouth. a subscription had Nett opened to establish a fund for building a Presbyterian Church, which was going on prosperousiy. Wet have received Charleston Papers to the enth of Sep smasher. The Dtitv comtnunicatiuns of interest are further &UM of the late luurr:cane, which appears to have visitrit several of our lahmils, occasioning great devastation. The of sotton of the present year is said to he tarps than sinshat inner before been retied in tha: Untied States. expected that the excess will amount to between one .1 two hundred thousand hags. The New York Papers gave an account a short time •ee. of the plunder of a party returning from New. • xien, and the carrying off a number of mules by the - Indiana. It is now ascertained that the party at 4, cupolated of 17 Americans and Y.l Mexicars. lig the latter was a Member of the Mexican Congress. number of the Osage' was about 70i) About 140 tes and heaves were taken, and the Mexicans were , etely 'implicit. At 70 miles distance front the Missouri ntier. on arriving at the fir.' settlements, the Alest?ans topped to ref►esh themselves and horses ; after it hick, the ncipal individual among them, the Member of Congress, to go to the city of Washington, for the purpose cf Ailing personally acquaintA with the people and inall ,tions of North America. It appears by the Washington Papers, that the eccentric visionary Contain Symmer, who started some years ago the theory, vet offered to prove it practically, that the in terior of the ghillie is inhabited, bad sot out on a visit to din Eastern States, with the view of propagating his opinions, and also of betting up for recruits for an exploring party to the northern cavity. • He was accompanied by an " as s:Want " lecturer. The Pensite.la Gazet'e of . the 2311) August states, that a oeautiful specimen of eta [skied cotton, growing on the plantation ofJntlge Gamier, on St. Rosa Svuu•l, has been produced, stud is pronounced by oterchawes equal to toy the same channel, come down only to the 12sh of August, N.S., and contain no accounts of engagements either by land or sea, ex cept a short entice of two inconsiderable affairs on theth August, with a small corps of Egyptians and Albanians that went to fo rage on the plain of Caritene. It is remarkable that in these three numbers of the lltdra Gazztte, not a syllable is said of the fa mous Act of the Provisional Government of Napoli di Rairrania. but oddly enough, No. 137., of sth August, gives the posted of the French and American Deputies from the Philhellenic Societies ( Roche and %Vsshing•on), with the following introduction : •• Hydra. August 5. " For mme days past manuscript copies have been circulated here of a representation of the French General Roche and the American Mr. Washington, to the Supreme Directory. " Difficult as we find it to behest that, according to the customs of civilised nations. such an oat could with propriety be presented to a Government by men, who though diatinguiMod in all respects worthy of general esteem, hot other wise destitute of all political and diplomatic character, and though we at. not even now officially informed of the authenticity of this paper, we think it our duty to insert it in our paper, that our readers may not complain that we keep them in total ignorance of passing events in Greece." Mere follows the protest of Messrs. Roche and Washington of the 28th July, and the Hydra Gazette conclude with the following sentence:— " If such a writing has really been presented to the Directory• and the Government thinks St to answer, we promise, as soon as we receive the answer, to communicate It for the satisfaction of our readers." Since then General Roche end Mr. T. Washington have ad dressed themselves to Ibrahim Pacha, to propose an armistice to him : we know not whether in the name of the Greek cation or a part of it. The Pacha has rejected the proposal, Later accuunti from Constantinople of the 16th (by Express) state that, news had. been received there from Napoli di Romania of the beginning of this month that Ibrahim Poch*, with 2,000 men, had marched towards the south of the Peninsula; it was said to Modal, there to watt for the reinforcements expected front Alex andria, which are reported to amount to 8,000 men. Tripnlina was occupied by 6.000 men, and the communication between that town and the southern fortresses was entirely free. The insurgent Government et Napoli is said to have at length resolved to exchange the two Peetlas, Ali and SeHai, detaine,. by the Greeks contrary to the capitulation, for the son of the Bey of Maine and Captain Jatrake, who were taken by the Egyptians at Navarino. On the departure of these last accounts. they were fully con vinced at Constantinople of the falsehouti of the preceding reports respecting the state of things at Missolongtii. The Porte had also received the news of the arri►al of the Capitan Pacha, with his fleet, at Alexandria.--alastridts Observer, Orr. 7. DRESDEN. OCT. 4. The persons of the Court who are to receive at the frontiers the bride of hit Royal Riglinen Prince 51E606lian, are already ap pointed ; their number is very considerable. We hear nothing more of the formation of a Catholic Con%is tory, which wu proposal in the last Diet. It is affirmed that some conditions added by the States prevented it. Yet usprejtalical persons wish that the precarious state of the Saxort Catholics should be more consolidated by means of inch a Board as in oth r Ger. man States. On account of the low prices of provisions, the Police of the capital has reduced the wages of all chums of workmen. The other cities, and still more the inhabitants of the country. are very desirous that this measure may be rendered general, and the ex traordinary high rate of wages be reduced in conformity with the present cheapness of all the necessaries of life. QUEBEC PAPRUS. We have received Quebec Papers to the 16th nitimo. The uncommon drought of last summer appears to have been 'nettled with unions consequences in the British settlements. Qeenrc, FTPT. 13. The inhabitant* of Nova Scotia snel New firunswLek were re lieved Rom the Inconvenience etpeeteneed front the drought of the season by copious rains towards the close of August. Much injitry has been done by lire in the woods, both in New Brunswick and the State of Maine, particularly in the former, where one tire destroyed two villages, and one hundred and ninety-three houses were entirely burnt. During Tuesday night and yesterday there wis a fall or rain in this part of the ccunrry, which will 'revive the pastures sufrormg by the drought. In the lower part of this district much grain is yet nut. Ili+ Serene llighnera the Prince of Sate Weimar arrived et Montreal on Thursday. and was saluted W. he landed by B '.lltien's batteries, and on the following day he aepartcd for the United States. Ex et n tovs To Arrt.r.riro.—.Tive mages bet wren ilmion and New York. which took 13 days on the first staring in 1772, row run It in Sfi hour.. . . _ Nearly as many ships have entered at the Citstovi-house, Que bec, at this date u during the whole of the past )ear. The evening papers of y;sterday published and com mented upon an extract from the Hae.•id alvtrtte, as an original article of news. They copied it from a morning paper, which stood indebted for it to our columns, in which it first appeared this day week ! ROMAN CATHOLIC I NIII.E . RANCF.—An attempt has been rued. at Gueret, in the department of La Cruese (France), to bring the new law upon eacritege into i:!ay, but the ac cusation was of so absurd a nature, that the essay proved abortive. The following are the eircunistancesei—M. Perrot, the principal proprietor in the commune of Ra zelet, understanding that it was the intention of the clue ro conduct the procession of the Pete Dieu throne' his pasture grounds, called at the curo's home% and not find ing biro at home,• told his servant that lie was averse to the procession pruning through his property. On this being communicated to the cure, he called on M. Perrot, and asked him if it was his intention to hinder the procession from passing through his land. M. Perrot answe red in the affirmative ; to which the cure replied—" "Fie very well, we 5h..11 see when the time comes." M. Perrot, however, , did not keep to his resolution, and the procession passed over his land without ally let or hindrance. Yet. strange to say, the eure drew up a complaint against him, for, hewing verbally expressed his intention. This was Signed by the Mayor, and transmitted to the King's Attorney— and what is stilt more extraordinary, this grave functionary thought proper to prosecute, before the Tribunal of Cor reetnmal police of Gueret, M. Perrot, and called for the application to him of the 13th article of the L w of Sa crilego, which polishes with fine and imprisonment any attempt to trouble or obstruct 'religious ceremoni; sor pro• evasions. In the course of the trial, the King's Attorney broached the very extraordinary doctrine, that whenever a priest, in the exercise of his functiona, shall cotnmand any thing to he done, no matter of what nature, the final duty of the subject is to obey. Let him, afterward*. if there be cause, make his complaint tp the proper audio rit ice. The members of the Tribunal, however, were not' ittelined to sanction such extraordinary passive obedience, for th•te acquitted M. Perrot. The Russian gold mince arc represeuted as likely to be come very protluvtive. Not less than ten thousand pounds eee'ght of elk preeioue metal arc expected to be obtained its the cone se of the present year. LosvoN MAUMEE lsartrattold.--Yestertlay, the ! subscribers and fitends to this excellent Institution bad their atifinal ;fleeting at the Marine S ty's rooms, rawer the Roval Fxrhang-, for the purpose of receiving the Re port of the Committee for the past year, and the el etion of offic,Ts for the year ensuing. The attenda nce of mem bers was rather more thin than usual, but this circumstance oat amply comperisated for by the eery cheering prospect of the Society's affairs displayed in the Report. After pass ing some routine Resolutions, electing a 'Treasurer, &ac uity. and Counnittte of Alanagement, the. meeting sepa rated. In the evening they again assembled, with increased numbers, at the London Tavern, where the annual dinner was held, and a truly grateful feast it proved. Several ap propriate speeches were delivered ; suil, between senarnent and sang. the company were Laid under erninter air ail vaeced hour of the inclining. The new harbour at Stihnouth, few witielkan eliet af i Per- Lament was obtained durise4 the Isst. Sraajna will balm), crcded with as sot: u the mouser/ funilamevelscribed. r . . her seat seat in Sow h on ft vi- 'l'he Honourable Colonel Anson has left Euston•hall for Newmarket. Mrs. Dawson has arrived at her house in 31ar.chestrr. square, from her seat neu Lflodsor. Arrival at the Bri•ish Hotel, Jermyn.street :—Lnnl Erskine frum Paris. Depsrturrs :-31r. and 3lrs. Tomlin. for Bath, J. Fowler, le‘q. for Oxford. Colonel and 3lrs. Ford have left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's. street. Arrival. at Kirkham's Hotel. Lower ttronk-vreet :—Mr. and 31 ry. Tyrrell from their seat in Oxford , .hire, the Rev. Mr. and Mry. Ballard from a tour. Departures:—Ur. and Mrs. Heaviside for Rath. Henry Crimes, Esq. on a tour, Wm. Phillips, Esq for Brighton. J. 6. Lambton, Esq.. M.P. has arrived at his seat, Lambron Hall. Durham, from a 'nor. The lion. W. Lamb has left town for Earl Cowper's sent, Pan saner, Hens . Arrival. at Miyarea Mt.', Lower Itronk-Yrroet tt—lowel Edward Thynne from the North; R. Roden, Esq. and Mrs. Roden from Bath. Arrival. at the 13 '•al lintel, Si. J.tmes's.atreet :—Capt. Sinclair, H. N.. (trivet.. Esq. Departutea: —O. C. Moystnn for Oxon. J Stunk', E•q. for Cobham. Cothelli. EN. for Cheltenham. BO C. Wranghain. Fig for Oxnn.— Kernnliq, E.g. on a tour, E. Parrott. E.q., and Watson. E. 9. and family fur (ilaagow, J. Page, Esq. for Kent, the lion. T. Eiennes for Belvidere. ~...m I I ate L.,VW a IF. castiimea...... .. ton T -. 4 . ....m ,1ive rr. e i onetalts;e. _- t. Preetemiel ristfige ..-. •11 - setts natters*. ;Ili die ' "' they ir iliac."' the us Blrtniailhele eat Liverpool-- SO 3 r 1 *" . ..,5 t ;r: 11 " . ; :v.,,, y itradisibee..conip..... ny attectut iw aszoo t e s ., 4t die 1 , 1.7 100 3 la woman The ti Webb Iteek mil Patens Salt 10 I St 111 I I t Elbe mid Waltman ISO 2 ready Uelitiettl 4tr sad Printing I ' . much t i bontleit. Gime ...... • Paten Ibiette..». ,y/ l a id Peiel nib ,wlYetioel IS 3 t ou Protlatild leak of Ireland Hittite Is Phea . Agvicaltaral i die ; ~ bouts& Dye SO 3 t i t, In tt * --; -, , -,e.---___—_---etem. wilt be COLOMBIAN LOAN, 1822.—The lialf- vastly Divi- of scan deed, doe on the ht of November nest, on the Monde iseuet by via Use. blamed Jiese Heetado, will be said on that end every "v't"r stmesedtog day, at the enoodag-home of Mesart. Herring. bra- will he i I heat. end Penh*, 3, Freeman's-mart. Dunhill, between the turas of too ao4 three. The Dividend Warrants, with a List ample, I mime in numerical order, are to be left one day previous for white 1. esaminatima. Due ____ NI iasior gilt NrittOh Vreoo* Swicos .— --- -- similar •, DRURY-LANE THEATRE. RABIC, , . This Reining, THI/Ri4DA V. Opt. SO, will be 101.01001 LOVE FOR LOYL Illr liantssed Lion& Mr. Dowtnn ; Valentin*, Mr. Walleek! Fore- WO*, Mr...Tf Mesons: scandal. Mr. Pestle,: fleo, Mr. HaNey 1 Tattle. Mr. Drewilel Jemmy, arr.J. Se U. ansettea. Mn. Devises: M's I /kelpie. Mn . Orgsit • Mn. hail. Bre. Vitali Lae Prue, Silas 1.613, . Arta wl t hell. I:Atte - rise ARO OftitON. teenage, W. wades I erica, str. 0. San . kt.. Motets Bilantlne, 'Olaisfestabses - . . ets.v_w_vifitmatirwicw COPICATT-GARDEN THP.4TRP. me westing. THURSDAY, t i 90, will be performed THß INCOM ANT: (in I tim MAT T WIN HIM. 014 Kleabet. Itteft. Pimp / Vaun t Mbrabetl, Mr. C. Kemble. Duretete, Th e ! Mk. Jolters. Insane. Mrs. Chattsrley. hkh, 11411 MINN T UTOR ; or, NEW LIGHTS. to-day. - terry O'Rourke. Mr. Connor. To moon& with THT PADLOCK. •'" (luring was 88, Leonora. Miss Paten. .t„<:,. The HAYMARKET Tit EA VIP'. . Hands, A • FOR THE BENEFIT OP MR. PINING .AND MISY OPOROE. v9l to 13 This xventniaszna l li. , 4oe4 i tail i i T tl i tat perforated Count Rloooint. Mr. visit*/ Antonio. Mr. W il kinson : Sumo. 734 ; a Mr- Prue , i Ftwarn, Mr. Liston: Clieteibluo. Mn. nuraby.. Couslone in whir Annioftint. Mrs Osofillei tisanes. Madame Ve s sels. ' A fter *bleb DEAF Ai A POST. Were al Trtstzett lam. Mr. Union. very in PAUL t . . T tlftlk s t e lla t t h el A. Pail'. alsdanst vamps; reginki. Was Gear (M. , Equi ----.—d- , 0--- .: Market , . . ADEL Pin THEArRP, STRAND. . those d - ' This Behenlng, THURSDAY, OeNenir SO, will be promoted the Cowlc Shares Barlett* of *,,.. LA .. IIBMI Or. KING CHARLES AT TUNIFIRIDOP. WELL'. They N TS4I Cbarseure by iitesera. T. P. Cooke, . Votes. J. Reeve. inCti null 1 • • Terry: Miss P. Inmost awl Mrs. fhtwintara. lowt•r tl \1 . . MA Afte T r whlek tbe favewrlts Burl/eta of Illt RILE BACHIELoR. • Coffee i tinned Isr ChM. Courtin. Mr. Tarp*: shares. yr. *tench ; Once, Mr.. ! t, ‘ Flftwithant. To coneitille with the Dori/Nue at QUADRUPEPS! Extr eranmeem fib. Yes*, Abrebantedse, Mr. J. Steers: Dorothea. Mrs. yen ! ( ritserawans. 1 ......T.T.—_____tr.2.,— Amnesic Tee Barris* Passe commenced publishing yesterday morn. private lag at five o'clock. ' t. nded LONDON. TBIURSD.t Y. OCTOial 20, 1823. Powers . .: Z. 1 l ammaalella speedil] This is Again the French Papers have not arrived. By an Es- iadm , II press from Paris, received in the course of yesterday, we Nov 1 1` tram that the Five per Cents. dosed on Monday at 100 f. w. re r and . she Three per Cents. at 72f. rican C 1 . .—.... e ng e .--- I intents' ii ‘, The Frankfort papers to the 13th inst. reach• d o ur offic e I s t receive night. • We give extracts from them in another column. i - n1 -- imam The Asatrian Obeerree contains the observations of the 1 re f its , Hydro. Gentile on the impertinent protest of General ; all the Hoene and Mr. TowsseNn WASHINGTON, against the' 'limn/ ' act of the Greek Government soliciting the protection of 1 refuse terstim Great Britain. The mita takes a just view of the relation t ig„ te % • in which the French and American Envoys Antal with ation it regard to Greece. end expresses strongly, hot with tern. weight persnce, his sense of their officious and offensive Inter- writia ll alterati ference. It appears, however, that these gentlemee, not- h u u, withstanding the avowed sentiments of the Greek Govern- a mong ment and people respecting their intermakiling with mattes mouth, wholly beyond their province, sunsequently thought fit to for boil make application to IBA•Hlill PACII• fur an armistice. P I C which the Egypdan, we suppose. interpreting the r - o- Lem b o , pesol to be an evidence of the alarm and weakness of his details adversaries, deemed it expedient 'to reject. It appears several quilt certain that Ise /MIX has returned to the coast, find- i crop of i \- any tie ng Isiviseeff u n a ble to maintattetletargtiao in the interior It is et of the Mores without reinforcements. and tw --evelonee-- The ' Thin evening a Meeting of the Marine Apteithi will l'i"evt be held under the Bernet Feats, which will he hoisted N ' Ile ` . 1 Osage for the occasion at the City of London Tavern. Thete tac k e d , will, no doubt, be orations in abundance. I t is no diffi- Annu l cult matter to anticipate the substance of them. " A 1 The rs t r brazen face, and a bell-metal voice" will he the articles I " 1 " 1 . ~ } street most itl request ; of these, however, there will be no ; front i e ,' dearth. The re/Oriews psidie will be appealed to for ji esA I , tuppei comer ibatiou. They will he told of blessings out of num. princir tier that have attended the work of soul-saving among the wal to iodate—that the Society feel more than ever desirous to • I r t . ° l " i i • &hound in every good word and work among their tal i • I, 1 brethren on the 1 haysee — that their exertions in dbtri- visions t bating 7'raets have been greatly blessed between Putsat theo ry .or I ert . •/ I t sod Btacewat.r.—that in taking a retempectim view t La , t ~ ri v er. missions, they find abundant reason to rejoice and ler s i . .. . that their labours havo not been stain in the Lord-- to the that the vatieus classes of the navel river-min, light-. sietsnt ormen, bargemen , fishermen, fi nd at length that there ' The are those ash, care fur their anis, tied who wiil take htiuti, plena, care that the adversary is not permitted to overcome them, p ro d m she Braelitar being male to them an instrument of con- i cyl.r*ra . t . 't. • 1 i • 4 I . \ • ' • e . ~ i t. t,_ t , io.. ' ... . • • , wow Ah a l l' . fr/Th' Y , • }., • TilE -BRITISH PRESS. ' 1.0 17 ... i ' . . . -----4---------------- PRICY* or le KITtSE STOCKS YESTENDA Y. vertzeg that the Society haTo.had to esicolonter di e- GERMAN PAPEllti. FASIIIONAMLE INTELLIGFNCR. IwA•rtswir 2261 RIM 4 per Cent. 144 I i i coursgenients, and that in the Piradon Dw.k, SATAN has ---. 00 ,—,... --.••11111...- 3 per , . Nll. Rest. Ira i Lime Ann. 21 aMI VIENNA. OCT. 6. Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, has left town for 3 ~e• esierl'wear4lllO-4111 O lees Domani 12 lon .., . mcCeetled in proventing their admission. This circa 31- The lam mail Ram Constaationple, of 10th September. bring* in Kent. JP..ts Ant. Mil - . thr. Ititiatbi.t.oll&ll.l Spa i gtv ,,,, w ill b e m u 1 lor4 1 ;,,; •- • • Bet t- i r--•••• eb , • the • a , • . ... feu , ....... The Uarquis of Camden left town yesterday, for his seat i 3 i Per efflu• Ills ' ' • : !Hue. wet. 413 Pe yI cp scone ei ma er in llr44llotA Uhl WI FlNNliwou before from r vette. a tt...... r . wale .. It! paw Cant, keel Illj I . Si m u .. s wa n ss p m I the Ire4ltTaie-3feihndisi Connesiur I, who wit% leaden, way. ,1 of the Greek dre.alstps title port of Alexandra, but baa noshing The listl of Iltreknn,k left town yesterday fur Ireland, ....._ n ew from the theatre of war , ea Walt •n the Mom. sit to 31r. and Lady Stewart. . . *311 .. -----. ' t lament it in some aucli straistALSKloowing :—" Ire n ' P I ' p selerc:raerßrflflellffe .try 'cot!' The dries jawnialw•Nw. 132 so 113. wbicts we Wive maim' by The Earl 0d Ityoh"tough I," arrived Vultnn•frottt Li / ......:.., 11......4. oar I a am_ -.--I_ 1.i.--1- a Sa Alm i hhilll tn as. A 1..... :.. .. •. I- WLVDSOR, Ocr. 18. 1 His Alajesty's phaetons were in remliness vesterday af ternoon for a considerable time, but the weatter continu ing unfavourable, the King and 1113 Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland wire prevented from taking their usual siring. In the evening his Majesty entertained his pleats and suite, consisting of the folbwing distinguished characters, at dinner : The Poke of Donee, Prirce Eaterhary. Earl and Countess Lieven. Earl and Court, sa slonnt Charles, Marquia, Marchlonese, Ladv E. and Lard A. Conyngharn. ttlir A. Barnard, Sc. His Majesty's private band was in attendance. Yesterday Prince Esterbasy, the Duke of Dorset, and Count Leven, took an airing on horseback in the Great Park. His Maj.sty s stag hounds met yesterday at Bromhill- I hut, and at eleven o'clock a fine deer was uncarted before a very numerous field of sportsmen. After the usual law the dogs sere led on, and a very brit.k run of nearly two hours ensued, when they caught at Clewer-line, close to the town of Windsor. The Duke of Cumberland honoured Count Lieren, the Russian Ambassador, with his company to dinner on Tuesday, at his residence in Dover-street. Yesterday the Princess Sophia visited the Duke of Cumberland. Viscount Strangford embarked at Chatham on TuesdaY, to proceed on Lis embassy to St. Petersburgh. His Ex cellency has Mr. Littlewood, the King's Messenger, in his suite. Cou .t Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, transacted business yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Canning, at the For.:ign Office, Downing-street. We had great pleasure, a short time ago, in correcting a report which found its way into many of the papers. that hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury was in a very ill state of health, by informing our readers, that so far from its having any foundstion in fact, his Grace had, only two days before, preached and athni“istered the Sacra ment to a large congregation in one of the pariA churches of Dover. We have much satisfaction in stating that his Grsoe has returned to Lambeth Palace, and is looking par tictiTarly well, and free from any cause of complaint. The Bishop of Salisbury has announced. by advertise ment, that he will not admit any person to holy or•lcre at his approaching ordination, who has not taken a degree at one of the Universities. Mr. Brabant Itis arrived in good health and spirits, and commences his emagement at the Theatre Royal th's even ing. Hp paid some visits to old friends on Saturday.— Dubli4 Freeman's Journal. Wilkie, the artist, is now at Milan, in his way to Rome. Letters recently received from this excelient person state, that his health is very much improved. It is B'ilkie's in tention to fats the winter in Daly. HASTY:III tat PITT Cu; a.—'r lie rsary meeting of, the Hants Pitt Club will be held to-morrow (being the anniversary of the victory of Trafalgar) at the White Hart. Winchester. 11. It. Dortin will preside, assisted by the Ifee.&r 11. Rivers, Bart. ; H. Masterinan, Esq. and Capt. Reiner, R.N., will officiate as Stewards on the occasion. M as. B 1.20 N T.—The Lords of the Treasor- have come, within th e se ft w days, to the deterMination of allowing Mrs. Belsoui the sum of 200/., which that affectionate wife and deserving woman had, in August, Ind, reouitted from England to the Moorish Minister at Fez, with a re tpiest that it might be forwarded to await her litisbanal'a arrival at 'fimbuctoo, bail it pleased Providence to spa t e hint. 'ibis is an act of kindness on the part of the Trea sury, and ought to be meanie(' to their credit. It tray also, we trust, he considered as the beginning (for it can be' nothing more) of better days fur the unfoitunate lady, whose case we have recently ventured to recommend to Public sympathy. and perhaps as the harbinger of some systematic and effective plan, towards combining a durable provision fur the widow of the renowned and lamented traveller, with another object, which would have been sicoud only to his wife's comrort in Mr. B.'s heart—we mean the permanent collection of those precious remaios which attest the magnitude and brilliancy of his services' . in the cause of historical science, and their complete semirity against the risk of removal from the British capital, or against that of accidental injury, dispersion. or disturbance. It affords us pleasure to state, that individuals of much personal worth anti respectability have declared their readi ness to undertake whatever scheme may, after due consider ation, be suggested for the advancement of the above generous and public-spirittud ends, and that a correspon dence is now in progress upon the subject, the result of which, if good, it shall he cur business, as it will be our sincere gratification, to lay before the public. Stich a work of charity, combined with usefulness, want. but a beginning to insure its own success.-211 orainq Pop.r. The Roman Catholic religious still maintains its ground in that land of religious toleration, the United States. The Boston papers inform us, that a Bull from the Pope had arrived for the appointment of the " Very Reverend" Benedict Fens% id:, of Maryland, to be !Lomat) Catholic Bishop of Boston, in the room of Dr. Taylor. His con-' secration was to take place at Baltimore on the list of No.. eember, after which he was ro invented to Boston, to tak'e upon him the duties of his office. The idea of $ confer co bet wren Carbolic and Protestant Divines, to discuss points of faith at a personal interview, and before an umpire. may be new in Ireland: but we have, in modern times, an instance of it in England. where two Catholic priests, a Divine of the Church of England, and two Disulenting Clergymen met as the Pope's Head Tavern, Core hill, and Afterwards, by adjournment. , at the Bell Inn, in Nichcdas-lane. Th e meet i ng, w hi ch, Sher a good deal of controversy, ended in n ot hi ng as suck ' discussions usually do, arose out of the wagon rof a p ro . testaot gentleman, and the particul ars o f i t w ill b e found in the Gentleman' s Maira::ira for May, Jun e , and July, 17:15. The Toss' y Gnadle says, " We hare been favoured with s Nit w cf a splendid and curiously wrtni,zht cabinet of Suf folk din, which Mr. Hancock, of this town, is about finish ing, as a present to.his Maki:v. The %coil is of a most exquisitely beautiful description, and &fibrils a apecinien of British produce which, we believe, cannot be easily matched by that of any country, whilst we consider it reflecting high credit on our town, as well as on the ingenuity of Mr. I lancock, to be able to send furls so elegant a sample of Vi orkmanship as that which is displayed in the fotmation of this valuable piece of furniture." iu Newcastle market lately, from t h e Coquet, that on some So plentiful has b een t h e supply of sionen trout evenings last week it was sold to the public at frc:n &I. to ad, per pound. on cutting up one of the fish, was found a pair yf spectudts in a case, which appeared Bide vone fur havinsinsp. in the watery element. —Ty n Mercury. - ADDRESS of the PROTESTANT UNION to ht: RGYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE oj FORE. The Address was presented to his Royal Highway, a t Andley House, on Friday last, by a Deputation, consist ng of the following Members, eta, :—The Rcv. W. L. Faticourt, D. D. ; We. W. Mane, A.M.; Rev, J. S. Se t _ grove. LL.B.; Thomas Saunders, Esq.; Th omas ley, Esq.; aid F. W. Carter, Esq. and Mr. J. Et des, S , ..cretart 7s. According to a previous appointment mule by Sir Her bert Taylor, with the Secretarits of the Union, the above. Named Deputatiou waited on his ltoyal Highness, who ceived them with the most gracious and condescendin g affability. After the first introduction, the Secretaries ad vanced, bearing the open Aeldress ; attd having made their obeisance, Mr. Eedts, as one of the Secretaties, intro duced the reading of that document, by addressing his Royal Highness in the following words :— Mayy it please your Royal Highness, The Protestants of the United Kingdom are no deeply indebted o your Royal Highness, as the illustrious Itefender of their hest rights, privileges, anti ihov.unities, both civil and weleviasiical, hat if there can be one method of expressirg their Ileblilllefit s more sineetely, compliinfo tary, or more respectinl. than another, it becomes their bounden s' uty, as well as their delight, to adopt that method. Actuated by this feeling, the Members of the Protestant Union have had the heartfelt gratification of unanimously voting the Ail. dress sMO we hold in our hands, and which, by the gracious roe. descension of your R.vy al Highness, I em now permitted to Mae the honour of reading 13 your Royal Highness's presence. The Address was then read as follows: TO lIIS lOYAL HMI! NESS TUE DUKE Of YOkE AND ALDAN T, COM 1111 IDISR IN curre, &c. &c &C. Sm.—We, the um tersigned Members of the Protestant Union, here leave respectfully to approach your Royal Highness with sen. dissent; corresponding: with the language in which we hese the ho. nour to address you.. God, r the *owlet, ',us and purely Protestant sway of the illus. trions House of B-u nawirk, our hi , thly.fartiored country has sue. mounted the assault of foreign and domestic weenies. has sustained the falling thrones of Europe; a d, amidst the dire events that have agitated her et mvulsed continent, the Rriiisit, Enspire. (ton g as the Beicon of th e Universe, has arained to a pitch of prosperity and renown unpait aided In the history of nations. For these hive rtant benethe, we reel ourselves imperiously cal :al upon to offs r our first and most grateful suktiowleolgenterti to the Supreme D sposer of 01l events; who, io sovereign *Wont, directs iht etskarae of nations in the tlevelopi trent of h 6 inscratahla designs in providence, and sho has been pleased net only hi favour Great Brisein will the establishment of Internal peace, and cis.l and reel, Plastic I liberty, fut also to crown her efforts for the 'is. semination of re ligious truth, and for the consolidation of those moral and politt.cal principles which are superetninently calculated to civilise and t less mankind. While thus we off e r oor humble tribute to the Great First Cause of all go ,xl, we are not, Sir,—we cannot be, insensible of our obligations to the honoured iostruments by whom these benigtent purposes Itao • been t &ord. Your sties? ancestor; the N o . narchs of the , , , resent British dynasty, have invariably proved them. selves the ur compromising goartlia:.‘ of the civil and religious rights, and c , insequently of the best Interests, of tilt ir Initbful pro. pie. hits pro sent Miiji si yis the worthy successor, not uol .) ut t i., ' throne, bu tiro of the principles uf his progenitme. Long may he reign, to receive the licari.emanating plaudits of hi. admiring and affectint Ate subjects, and to witness, with unmixed gratifies. Ow. the so ccessful efforts of his Royal Brother, the next Nava l of the blood., to protect and perpetuate those bulwarks of our Pro. testant Coo seltution, to which, under Providence. we are indebted I for the general prosperity of our country, and the secure and try.. quil erjorment of our invaluable privileges and immunities as to. dirtiluals ! Iv Om attainment of this nationally exalted position, your Royal li'ightlests has held a most prominent station. ()oat a was the I/TOW as of British arms in former days, it has Leen ex VILA by the et turophatit achievements of modern times; and we cannot but renumber that the unparalleled victorleo, which consolidated the hone tir or the British name and restored peace to the world, were ati l uired by an army under the supteme administration of your Itoyal Highness, whose name must therethre be coLnected with Ills: glory of your country in the records of the future his. titriam as it is alio entitled to the unfeigned gratulationa of every honest l lei; on —of every patriotic cotemporary. But, Sir, the external relations of an empire, however prosper. ous, would be insufficient to the maintenance of its security, %mien arennie anied by a s:riet adherence to the wise and salutary laws by which its internal economy is regulated. Here, then, we at once rec. , attl sea recent /let, in your legislative capacity as a Peer of shit Reabn, which must endear the name of your Hord Highness to every real (rend to his country, and to those liberal onabliahments and it I titutions under which her growing prosperity has beta fos tered mid matured. When artful foes, sided by well-meaning but mistakt !I friends, assailed the bulwarks of our excellent Protntant Conetivation, amt insidinualy aimed at the re-intmduction of that system of civil and eeclesiasiiral tyranny under which our sines happy e gentry an severely suffered in former nines Tour Royal ilighmtoe, inheritin g t h e genu i ne town i e& of native P atriotism, and tic:ttted by the spirit which animated the leaders of our glorious Revcilot inn, boldly stepped forward to head the efforts of those Noble mend lion. StetesMen, whose strenuous exertions in behalfvf the boo interests of the nation, bud, in spite of contrary apprehen_ sirens, el:cited an intense interest, and an ardent hope in the breast. of British millions. 'l'he truly constionlunal sentiments of your Royal II ighneas—the just and conscientious appreciation of the solemn - impact subsisting between the King and his faithful people —and lit ti judicious and well.timed nterference, in the Speech de livered by your Royal flighne” on that critical and memorable occasion, exact the vulunteiy tribute of utlualified Approbation and grmcful thanks. These we most respectfully tender to your Royal ilighness. for the essential benefits thus conferred on our , advert, our families, and the United Kingdom in general. By eh's. well-timed interposition, and its hsppy resnlte, a rational degradatit m has been averted—the hopes and expectations of the loyal, the liberal, and the peaceable, have been serengihetiedallt enconragoi, and our beloved Sovereign has been relieved hoot direl liability to an invidious responsion under which lie aught never to be placed, hut which we feel assured would have been given. ha. circunistaretis rendered it necessary, in the tailcoat accordance with his Royal engagements on acceding to the crown of these realms. Ynter Royal flightier., may possibly meet the puerile censures of • few misguided and nri.infornied individuals ; or may be subjected to the hid, cornets ravings of the slid fewer faction, enemies of our constitutional establishments, "mf whom to be dispraised is no small praise." But your Royal Highness will stand unmoved on. tier these ebullitions of disappointed malignancy ; and twarbumble, but sincere plaudits will re-echo the voice of conscious ounisfaction in your own bosom, and reverberate throubli 'tic imniewe majority of the British dominions Long may your Royal Highness live in the enjoyment of health, to aid the proton. its of the country, and to witness her protressire advance in all the arts and inetitutioris that can adds:shill y, Le. tour and dignity, to the British name. ''our Royal Highness', Most dutiful, grateful, and obedient 'swarms. (Signed by Upwards of billy Clerical and Lay Members of the Union.) _ _ The Address, which was printed in gold letters on vel lum, ornamented with a rich border, and emblazoned with the arms of the Royal I)uke, was then delivered into the hands of his Royal Highness, who immediately returned the following answer : Gentlemen.—ln receiving the Address presented to me by pa, on the part of the Prowstam Union, beg to express to yi u ho• much 1 am gratified by the sentiments of loyal and zealous :inset ment snd devotion to hi, Majesty which it breathes, as wtl! as He:- tined by the assurance, conveyed in terms so friendly, of the ,teprr. baron which my endeavour, to discharge my various duties, dur ing a long course of public life, have been so fortunate as to ears rience front the Alembe a of the Protestant Union, more panted laxly with reft 7:nce to the important question upon which I was in. ductvl to declare my se itiments in the House of Lords. '1 he 3lembera of the Protestant Union cannot appreciate ewes rongly than I do the blessing, of a free Constitution, which se. cures to his blsjeat)'6 subject, in gener a l, the possession of tit and religious rights, and the tranquil enjoyment of invaluable nlegea and immunities as Individuals' nor cat, they feel mere minimal than I do for the (amanitasi peace and prosperity of a coun try, which has so well merited the protection and support of Pm. videmee.. by the syirit and steady perseverance with which hiss tua.ntaincd its independence during the late arduous unrest. ----- There ip a custom in Jersey witich occurs fortunately but once in thirty years, but whin it does come it is ab— solute, anti from it there is no appeal. Certain officers, who have the care of preserving the houndaric. of land, ride round the island, anti wherever they observe an en croachment, they touch it with a javelin, Mtn} down the tree or building. 10051 come. But on the 'aide day there is a Saturnalia ; servants and mast( rs are on a ivied equa lity, and every man, down to the very chimney-sweep, has a right to salute any woman he finds in the erects or roads. This year, which is the 30. h, the English ladies were so shocked at the conteirphiticti of such freedom, that they all lcchttl themselves closily burticadoed un thiir spelt in.•nte, tut the natives went abroad as itsual. A few evetiiiegs since some mischievous person broke • ne of the gas lamps on the Harrow-road, by tiring a tomtid pistol at it. Two men passing at the time, each iteens,..l the other of beitig the perpetrator ; while, without time on either side for explanation, Loth resentid the im putation so warmly, that blows itnn.ediately eniuttl, and was not 01 they had for ten minutes, at least, pummelled each other unmercifully, that they discovered tittle ini— take, while the real offender escaped in the ti me lug wltiils prevailed at the time. The Tirket No. iota drawn on Tues,lay a Piize of 20,0301., No. WIT, a Prise of 345/.. and N ti 954. Prize of 2171. ware soh! by Swift and Co. of No. 11, P:.l!tr;, 19, Charkg-mls, atd SI, AlAgate nigh-street.