The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

, , EXHIBITIONS AT THE EGYPTIAN-HALL, PICCADILLY. A NC IENT MEXICO, with Illustrations of Heathen Modes of Worship, Specimens of Antique Sculpture, Paint- i kgs, Itc., calculated to impress the youthful mind with • misme of the superiority of the Christian Religion over the horrible warship of infidels. MODERN MEXICO. A Splendid Panoramic View of the 'ClOy, soda collection of Fruits, Pirtle, Fish, Onsarimeds, sties, Fossils, Fossils, Minerals, &c., conveying more bonne ion in tbe geography and natural history of this superb canary than the read sag of all the volumes extant. ' APPARATUS FOR HATCHING POULTRY of every description by STEAM, showing :Do the state of the Egg in many different stages of Incubation. Admission to each One Shilling, from Ten till Dusk. A LADY, the Widow of a Literary (lentlemon, longi . connected with the Newspaper Press, after having with diffi_ cidty brought up four Children, with which she was left nearly IMOD years, iv now, by unavoidable circunistances, reduced to such distress as to compel her, though with great reluctance, to appeal to . the Ptfulic, and to *illicit that aid which can alone relieve bee from ensborrass-went, and her Children from want. The most satisfactory explanation will be given by Mown. Un derwood, Booksellers, 22, Flee-street, where Subscriptions will be remised. Ms following Sums have already been kindly contributed : J: s. L ft. Her Royal Highness the Slim .1. Fitsclarence . 1 0; Duchess of Clarence . 6 0 Mho M. latularence I 0 Xari of Erroll - b 0 Mrs. Robinson - - 6 0 countess of Erroll - - 6 U tales. Harper - I 01 Citn Woolaiore - 5 Lady C. Calthorps . 0 A y - - -10 10 Lady Somerset -1 0 My. wog Lady Thomas - . 25, J. W. . - - - 5 I Collected at Cowes 12 0 B. Hill, Esq. - -6 0 Dowager Countess of 1 Captain Fiisclarence - - 2 2 Erroll . 2 0• Lady Calthorpo - - I 0 oI.OIIEI ° NSBRANCE, PALL-MALL IND CORNHILL, LONDON. FOR FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, AND ANNUITIES. ALI, Persowt whose Insurances with this COMPANY became due at M I DSU 31 MER NEXT, ate requested to take Notice. that Receipts for the Renewal thereat are now ready fur delivery at the Company's Offices, and in the hands of their re• 11;10CilVC Agents is the Country. Insurances due at Midsummer must are paid oa or lit lore the 9th of July • The Capital of this Co spiny is One Million Sterling, which has beep all paid up, and is invested in Reid or government Securities. Jane, 11124. J. C. DENHASI. Secretary. - • - ••- - I_IAND-IN-HAND FIRE OFFICE, New Bridge street. Illackfriars, instituted in ICOR, for the !MUMMY of iil.lllChilid Furniture, Stock in Trade, &c. within the Kingdom of West Mullis. June 24, 1R24. MI P , rwing whole Trotoranee became due at Illidiunime; afore quested to o;perve, their Receipts are now ready, and should be paid Within fifteen days front this mind. The threctore are de sirous of caning the attention of the Public to the advantages de rived by all Pcrsuns lasuricg in this Office, that while all lows Lew been paid by thou with the utmost onnuptbude and regularity, from the esinhhshnient of the O ffice in lOW, a Return of the l'rolita bus invariably been made to all Pinions Winning with them fur seven years during the whole of that period. No charge is male for Policies when the aunt insured amounts to MANN. or upwards —Attendance is given dully at the Office, from in the 31orning until Four in the Afternoon. IIIiNJA3I IN Ittll'SE, Secretary. COCNTY FIRE DI:It'll:1i, AN!) PROVIDENT LIFE Or VIC E, Regent-street. London. PNESIDVNT AND TursTrts, The Itnke of MAI,: NI), The !liminess of NORTII.ISIrro N, Earl GREY. Lord BRA VBRIU)K E, Lord KIND, ht. &c. Sc. DINECTOII:4, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. William Tr2ed, Esq. Francis Coma, Esq. Lieut. Col. Sainwell Sir John Doyle. Dirt. James S.slgirick, Esq. Oeurge Duckett, Kart. lion. W. Shirley Sir John Iforrington, Dirt. N'ollir Strickland, Esq. bit S. 13. linflaa, Bart. N.P. Sir 13'. E. NVeliiy, m a t Hots. Thos. Parka Sir 14/beet Wilson, .51. P. e. Ate. ;RUNG AND I:P‘VARDS. "(mot those who now insure, just proportion to their respective eke. trt; Capitals, A MILLION S'l' • The Prolite arc divided ass well as the arigie.al 31etnliere, in j Pa Pewits. In the Fire Office Rrturns diming the lest ten yeses, to the ahnosint of 44.6116/. have been paid to all Persons who have con ' thou-0 insured Seven Years, upon Annual, as sell as Septennial Policies, and whetter they have been sull'crers or otherwise. in the Lila Ace, llonames of 13!. 8.. and 26/. 12e. per cent. have h.vli divided during the lest riurtten fears ; and other very Advantages are *trotted. 11EsAC1)N FIRE INSPIIANCE COMPANY, No. 5, •Cliatba.n-place, 111ackfrisrs; and Nu. 1114, Regent-street. Laden. DIRECTOR'. lilr Henry Parimil, !ism. M.P. Chairman. John Wroy, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Benj. Ansley, Esq. David Laing, Esq. Meaty J. I WUTeri', Ell'. John !Anima, Esq. Jame* Bridges, Eli. S:r Peter Laurie. William P. l7ratifurd, Esl. S. Gregory A. Leiria. Robert Peremson, Esq. 'Phunias it Longden, Esq. Homy Ilallam, Esq. James Manstivld, Esq. BitoSge Hammersley, Esq. James Alacketsie, Esq. J. Adair Hankies, EA. Laurence 11. 31unis, hsq. itobed. W. flay, Esq. William Sotheby, Esq. It. J. Wilmot Horton, lisq.lll.P. Si: Patrick ll'iilker. Lieut.-den. Hughes. .thraliani ll'ellaml, Esq. AIANAC.ISMI DIRECI ON —../01111 Choi'. Emi. . . ... I-DiTokg__AVilliarit P. I:pinion:l, and John *ray . . Esquires. Twenty-five per line. abatement of the ordinary• l'remium of n.utionee on Private Dwellings. a reduction prinsi.tionably liberal a~ 111 abet description of Property ; atii an allowance of 51. per a: int in an eases on the Ihry raid to Gina:anent. ii.i;V1:1:11 Prem. Duty. Total. a. al. 1. d. a. d. On Dwelling " culla and Furniture 1 1 6...2 10...4 4 per .0100 Dot haaardrals - - I,n Shore, Ill'arehou.es,and Good+) 9...2 10...4 7 do. do. damn,' /101 hlntrdOUS - Pawning Sock . - 1 19-1 7 do. do. Da wans —lleaars. Ilammeralry a and Co. ; Sir P. Dart. l'hwatten a.trl I'r. Bartholomew-lane, lanakan ; and Mown. KC7ll.ellf an,l Son s E 4 1,,,b1,01, 111'ARDI.\N FIRE ANI) LIFE ASSI`It.‘NCE if COIIP.I NY. at No. 11, I.o.nbartl.strut, the Entrance of Lt. Post-attire, Landon. bumc•roß4,_ R1(11A RI) 3( LE 11.111.‘1,:., Esq. ( lintrtnisn. (.111( /1:i 11.: EY A LE, Es.. Piroty Cltirman. W. C. Brandrani, Esq. Joilt. Mnriill, EAT M.P. ‘Villiasti ri.pkinil, Esq I Howland Mitaell, Esq. William I). Ihm s on, E s q. liolivrt 3litfloril. Esq. Sic T. llitrvie Farqulinr, nut. John G. Itarenshair, }:sq. Ju'in fkri. it. Esq. It Idenniii• 11.,14-ri Eicka.tls, Esq. ,::bolas (;nribi. Es.t. John Shore. Esq. Wm. lialtlim., ,, d, lull. M.P. Eth.iii-d Stmi.ti. Esq. John 118 , vey. E..q. .11.11 r,.." Ileury Tlllllllll3oll, Esq (Jetirge Jelltlet. Esq. .1..1.1, Thernion. F:sq. JAN Liu+, Esq. .101,11 Tilllncli, Esq. S. Mitijurilial)ks. Esq. M.P. .lame Tulloch, Esq. A;:!,; • Lewis Loyd. Ely. %Vinton, Ward, Esq. A. W. klobarui„ Esq. M P. I Theme. Wilson, Esq. The Principles upon whirls this Institution is rounded hare been a.lopted eller a mature inerstigation ul the pastier of Otill7 I /Ificsn, ao.l a ill he foam, to combine adi.intages nut hitherto uttered by any 4,.rter Insuran , e Company. Ehr Argo oi a certain stanilicg participate in the profits every seven reins. A subscrilvell CapitA, amounting to Two Millions, s:cures thr Assured trim. Uu n-proistbdity Attached to Societies for mutual avurance. Chtimants nay hare their demands on the l'ompany submitted to relek..nce. Nu Charge ntatie for Policies when the sum assured amounts to 3COL and upwards. Notice is hereby given, that Assurances which espire at Mid. •i:11 , 11.7 %batik' be renewed within fifteen drys thereafter, ci• they become void • and that the Receipts from siieh renewals ure now volt , for di livery wish the respective Agents for the Company ii.r.iugliout the Cnited W3l. WILMA %IS, Secretary. _ __ THE I.I6IITEST iti•NNwr EVER 31 IDE IS LANE'S CHAPEAU DE 'MILLE. .... ANE , % . iNvEN , II , )N in the Article of LA I/I ES' 811NSIiTS, called the I' APEAII 1/1.; 1A11.1.E. W. LANE, J 9, Inventor and Patentee. begs to call the attention of Ladit.s in general to the above elegant and tine:cants! : it is allowed by all who hare seen it to be the finest spvciiiien of Itritish manufacture hidurto prutliteed for Ladies' linnets ; and to those who have mint seen it the following ! abort description may not be unacetptslile. It is nianufacturcil lions a particular kind of totigli straw. which NIS a gloss 11114.11 it equal to the finest silk. every pan of which is ai connected that it is ituposaible any particular part can give way, thus bitiing stvength with the moat beautiful :ippearanee; soul notwithstanding; its peculiar strenetli,ithe 11o:intl. when completed. weighs little inure tt...ui one ounce, so that a e, inconvenience of wearing heavy Bonnets is now entirely superseded. 'Flare I,adits who porches Ad any of the ill:Traits de Paille last year areparticularly requested to send them to the Patentee, should they want cleaning, &c. ; be will warrant them to be returned equal to Mi. In consequence of many latil:es having hail rrenneous ideas that the t'hapeau de Paille was originally invented by Mr. Caibbett, the Patentee begs t o state that his invention it decidedly dillercnt, • both in the appearance and manufacture; it is entirely hinny!' in. ventilate; he receivedhis Illajesty's Royal ixt . ent 'Patent for it lung before Mr. rohlon 'a invention was generally known. The pries of the Chapeau de Paille is three guineas: and It nifty be oven le a great vcriety of new and elegant shapes, at the Patewee's, SS, Lamb's tondu.t-sttert ; and at 31cses. Jupp and t'o.'s, 222. iligesuarect. NEW VIEATRE R(PY AL. D11111?)'-LANE. Full 11F.NEFIT OF MKS. MANI). Thts Evening, MONI).11". Jul , will l :tertornied I.IAQ. Young Wilding. Mr. After %hit+ )44isisiEl•R TONsON. Monalour M oi l en . Mr. MIGDM•M P. To conclude with Tll MAN uR tiF a .111 R ITT Major sturgeon, Mr. Iho4 too; Jerry Sneak. Mr. Hustle!. In the courmt of Kw Evening, a variety of Singing and Dancing by signor Curl. all. Signor lierimwint. Mgdassie Vent rim. MloM (*grew. Memra. Knight. Harley, and Mathews, Mika. Aunier. Idallae. Le Grua, Nuact, K. Le Blonde. Ferdinand. and Mr. and Mrs. taws! . Byrne. NEW TIIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LAIVE. Madame CATALAN , Is engaged. anti trill sing at this Theae on Thursday nest. the Itth lust. on Friday the lith, and o trn Saturday the 111th On Thursday Madame Catelard will slug Grand geviused Alza " Della Trosnba" Cease your FUlllllllgr new varlations La Bloolidil ll In Gondulutta Ilhser.) And two verses of I. Rule Britaillita." . with full I lt..rus. To-inurrow. The Way to get Married. and The Falls of Clyde. TIIF,I7IIE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Tilts ii:vetiliot. MOND tV. July S, will he performed 11F.Nitii TIM FOURTII. Prince of Wale.. r. r hhich,your ; Sir J noh n Folaßtf. s Mr. C. Kerublo. Afte "riiirm:. 1111 Y-41„ 11.113fAltliFT. Evening. Mt D %V. Pair :viii be periornied Tn. MAE A:airlift WIWI., A. t Itatteriey. After which, SI% EETIIEA itrs A till WIVES. Admiral Frinklyn. Mr. Wiiii/LIOA; itulem. Mr. Vl:ling; Sandford, Mr. Meirovr; itiny I.nrkinlity. Mr. LW.... Eugtisin, ittrg. I'. Milli Laura, Slatlnan: %rstrii: Suartaa. Mts. Gnrrick. rnatelaule with EISII 01'T N ATER. •OntiSaragiry. Mr. 1.1.t0n. Tovuorrnw, I.:trebling.: no Robbery. Lane I.Aughg at Locinamithst and Ts... String:4 to joalt itoW. THEATRE 1101.11., ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, Tills Evening. MON DAY.J , tiy .5. will be performed opera of _ ..... TOE 11‘11111%.11 SEVII.I.F. Count Alinaviva, Mr. Philipp.: Doctor Mr. Bartley : Figaro. Mr.*. 11. (' hupenati Mr. lir...Whin at; Tallboy, M:".Ta)Leure. Itiohia, Miss Harvey. After which a new Conde Pantomime, called TOP MONKKV IsLAN It Or, 11A10.f:OCIN AND TOE I.O%IIsTONC ROCK. Harlequin. Mr. Ella, Clio% 11, Mr. .1. S. COnell; Pantaloon. Mr. 11.‘rne$ COlllllOl , llO. /1110 It ..... er. P!.‘re.r. Poo, e am•' ProolO lWxn, yb• trot of Mr. Steven ion. at the Roa.nl'i.•r, stiaod Primmer, fr..... till live. T.s_murru•.r, Nliat4rY 'l'net.ca, Toni Thumb, and Inc new Panto mime. DAI'IS'S ROYAL ..I.lf PI! !THEATRE. TIIIS ENING. 'rho rut Representation of W‘TEltl.irtt, After which. Miacileur Ditcrow will perform Four new Scene* in the ile.criptlve of The licaltr—The ILne ti:adiator —The Flight of Mr(I,:IITV rind vim...hiding with the Nc i'lus Litre of the liquestrlan Art. The Wild Da/wand the Savage. ft:i a Spectre NO.llallee DAFT MEG OF TM: t• 1}1'; or. TISK SEVENTII NIGUT. 110)".1T, GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Under rho Especial Patronage of him Majesty. LAST Nufarr OF Tax IntAND IIALLE. This Even 141i' Jaily the Vanagethents will consist of A tiR %NI) or 'VOCAL ANT) I SSTItEMENTAL MUsIC. ►Nl'o4l'l\ l Tlt illT AND SI WE ROPE. ASCENT AND DESCENT ON THE 1t4114 by the )ounic Aro man, .11 the undid of the Wintderftil Artist. Mr. IrEtlist'S FIRE and after t h is 'Stahl the t:rigud 11 r w ill he withdrawn, to make No far a int./ 1.111111“11.1111e. I/11 FV.•11111e, 11. e tile dr at tune In England. the renowned VltElliell Mongletir Jr..ti Itnbert., will exhibit hid Illet.11:1 4. 1 1111 pourers. wlneli 11:0 e s,nprlsen and della/nen hla Audi curia in _ (....I . llllllly. &.C. A 11... Me. %Ohtani will long a new Song, tolled •' 'e r ne tat onrite ra.ilalr*PlM., of " ilopking." "Joey of Vauxhall. - anal th a " I.ll,llllllptllttllS Little Fly." Jo., way tie had at the liar tat the liaa teng. floor. open at Seven. Con eert e 1111111 l vices at MAL Adsuisaltin :;at. 6d. 1 . 12 e Juvenile rate wilt take place ..ai Saturday next, the 10th July. rhe Iturroan raw commenced publishing On Saturday morning at five o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 5, MI. Advice% from Madrid to the t 221 uh. were received at our Ofli,:e last niOit, ri,t Itayonne. Among the most im portant matters mentioned in them, is the rumour at Cadiz that a lean of I. millions stirling will be raised in • this country. The pretence is to enable the Spanish Go verimietit to wage war against the Algerines. We have no doubt that the destitute contlidon of the Spanish treasury will compel it ultimately to have recourse to this expedient, and at no distant date. If Ferdinand were willing to de fraud the other creditors of the State, as he has those who furnished him with the supplies of his table during the Constitutional system, be cannot dispense with paying his civil anti military functionaries ; and as the revenue which he had drawn from the vintributions of the Clergy is expended, and little can be exacted from his wretched sub jects, no resource remains for him but a foreign loan. As a preliminary step, he must, of course, in some shape or other, do justice to those who advanced the loan of 1821, and we think aim that of ts'23. Full payment is not, per haps to be expected, but substantially the loans must be acknowledged. In the present state of the world, the finan cial honesty of tiovermnents is essential, not only to their greatness, but to their very existence. Moral power is the basis of their strength. Ferdinand, on his return to Madrid, was etror,v.l, it appeal'-,ley a detachment of French troops under Gent. Di gt ,", an d b y some Spaniards under Quesatla. He rave immediate orders fur the installation of the Juntas of Pusitication. The Constitutionalists thus continue to suf fer his persecution, though we learn that to a body of them, who had returned from France, he is indebted for the capture of General Capapc, who was traversing the country, proclaiming the Infant Don Carlos by the title of, Charles V. The tliti . ertuce of the sway which the brothers would exercise must be so vary trifling, that we hardly • think it was worth the choice of the Constitutionalists. Charles V. could not devote himself with more mischiev ous seal to the ruin and dotrallation of the kingdom ; cer- Lindy he could not manifest a more unrelenting hatred to the Liberals. The publication of the amnesty has only lweis the sbi nal fur the renewal of the reign of terror. The had faith with which it is executtd, has conspel6l those who previously anticipated no molestion to seek refuge at Gibraltar. The price of ern has declined, but that of ' bread is not yet much reduced, and the general distress! is aggravated by an excessive draught throughout Spain. The priests avail themsehts of these calamities to work up the phrenzy of the superstitious, by the acts of the most sharking blasphemy. A Council of Ministers and Foreign Ambassadors was Iheld on the 20:11, iu consequence of a note having been ad- I dressed by the Spanish Government to the French. Nei ther the purport nor the subject of this note is stated. Among the or incidents related in these papers is, the seizure of M Guarani's stock of wine and brandy by the Spanish officers of customs. This is rather 'matey usage of the Intendant General after his services in restor ing the absolute Government. It indicates the feeling sub ! slating between the creatures of the existing system and the agents of the French. There can be no doubt that same great change must be madeby a:me power or other, in the construction of the Spanish Government. The country cannot alwayi be garrisoned by French troops, and it is evident thata fresh and violent revolution would al most instantly follow this retreat. BAYONNE, Junala. We have received news from Madrid of the 21st. When the King arrived on the likh, he wu escorted not only by the French garde% du corps, chasscurs, and gen. d'srrnes, but also by the Spanish troops commanded by Gen. Quesadas the French were under the order of General Digeon. The departure of the gardes du corps is positively fixed for the 211th instant. The price of corn has sensibly decreased, but bread is still very dear. The King. immediately uo his arrival, gave orders to all the Intendants to have all the Junta of Purification installed without delay, in order, he says, to determine the fate of persons holding offices. Accounts from Port Melton say that the Fete of St. Ferdinand was celebrated with great pomp, because the amnesty was pub lished about the same time, and some good was expected front it. General Capape, who is confined in the same dungeon as the unfortunate Kiqgo, was arrested by the Constitutionalism returned from France. As this General traversed the country, proclaiming Charles the Fifth, at the bead of a body of troops, which sensibly increased, the Captain-General having no troops to oppose to him, armed the Constitutional prisoners, and sent them against the rebels, who were defeated. The King will remain only a short time at Madrid, but will go to the baths at Sunda). The Isth and 22d regiments of the line, and the 12th of Chas. %run, have returned to their cantonments in the environs of Madrid. On the 20th there was a Council of Ministers and Foreign Am bassadors, on account, it is said, of a note addressed by the Spanish Government to that of France. The King has been out, accompanied, foe the first time, by the , Spanish gardes du corps. A great quantity of wine and brandy, belonging, to M. Onward, which he intended to smuggle, have ham seised by the Spanish Custom-house officers. and will be immediately sold. Since the publication of the amnesty no labend is sure of his liberty. Accordingly, those in Andalusia and Estranadura , who would have nothing to fear, if it were literally executed, fly to Gibraltar for refuge. t I At Cadiz an English loan is spoken of, to make war on the Algerines, and that it is to be lb milli:ins of pounds sterling. All possible precautions arc taken at Cadiz against the ydlow fever, some cases of which are said to have oceurred in the environs. fin Monday the King was present at a grand bull-fight, at which three picadores were dangerously wounded and five horses killed. _ . The drought is excessive in all Spain: processions are every where made to implore nun, but the priests pretend that God will not listen to their prayers because so many liberals are unpunished. They have even made God declare this, in a letter found in the hand of a famous Madonna at Sargon/. One would think we were in the 131 h century. The seven ships of war building lo our arsenal are to be com pleted with all possible despatch. Frankfort Papers to the '47tii ult., and the Austrian 01). steer of the 20th, reached our Office last night. From them we learn that the evacuation of Moldavia and Wal lachia was still delayed by the Turkish Government. There is reason to believe, however, that the delay is principally owing to the stubborn and invincible pride of the Porte. Intimations are said to have been given to the Ilospodars, to request that the Turkish troops may be withdrawn, in order that the evacuation may have the air of an act of internal police. Contrary expectations exist as to the course that will finally he followed. It is con jectured by some, that only a portion of the soltlitrry will be removes', and that every device will be used to delay the entire evacuation. We can hardly blame the Divan for its reluctance to a measure by which it will in effect re nounce its authority over two disaffected provinces, which will probably on the first opportunity throw themselves under the protection of its most deadly enemy. The advance upon Constautinople will thus be materially abridged on the next war between Russia and Turkey ; a communication would be easily opened with the revolted Greeks, and the downfall of the Ottoman power in Europe rapidly accelerated. It is natural, there fore, for the Divan to avoid this measure as long as the shifts of its wily policy wi:l enable it to withstand the urgent demands made upon it, pursuant to the treaties to which it has pledged its faith. Besides, at such a moment as this, whets its empire is dismembered by the successful insurrections of its oppressed subjects, it must be peculiarly jealous about the ininit diate p(riorniance of a long deferred act, which might now be construed into an additional proof ,of its decline and approaching fall. The Greeks, it would I apprar, had made prisoner of some Paella, for whom a ransom, in hard piastres, was collecting at Smyrna, in the neighbourhood of which some atrocities had been per petrated by the brutal troops lately arrived from Asia. No intelligence had been received as to the eperation of the Capitan Puha, nor had any military force been sent from Egypt. We suspect the Porte must look for no assistance from that quarter. The able and ambitious Chief of that country has other purposes for his army. Ile is engaged in a great work, and will nut expose himself to the risk of interruption, by depriving himself of the protection ne cessary to its own success. It is reported that Lard Strangford has obtained leave to retire, and that the interests of England will he committed to the hands of a Charge diViires at Constantinople. A post so important will not long be suffered to remain unoc cupied by any but a Minister of the first rank. OnEssa,Jesn 6. _ It is now six months since the conference of laird Strangford with the Reis Effendi. on the 27th April, in which the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia was promised, but this promise is not yet fulfilled. The last accounts from Constantinople of Ist June, still encourage the hope of a speedy evacuation ; but the accounts we have received direct from Kischenew give no mason to hope any more than that part of the troops in the garrisons will leave the principalities, as has been done on former occasions. It cannot, however, excite surpriae, if, according to the system hitherto par sued by the skilful Turkish 31inlatry, it endeavours to delay the evacuation of these proti ices as long as possible. Reasons of the highest import most likely have dear influence here. However this may be, according to the abovementioncil accounts front Con stantinople, orders fur the entire evacuation were not given, but it was reported that an intimation hail been given to the llosponars, to request the speedy evacua • ,by which it is probable the Divan seeks to do sway the appearance of a conecsaion extorted by Rosa* and to give the business the air of a measure of intern al administration. It cannot he denied that such a turn would save the pride of the Porte from humiliation. With respect to Lord Strangfonl, a report is again spread that he has obtained leave to retire, which lie has long asked, and that England will have only a Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople; bin nu more is punitively known than that he had asked to be re called. In the °War Smyrna the Asiatic troops assembled there have massacred many of the peaceable Greek inhabitants. No troops had arrived from Egypt. At Smyrna the inhabitants were impatiently expecting news of the operations uf the l'apitan Pacha. Same gamma bad been etched in that city by the Turkish Authorities buying up hard piastres, said to be intertl for the ransom of a Puctia, made pri soner by die Ureeks ; Ct was not known where he bud been taken. FRAXIITORT, JUNE 24. Baron Nagler returned yesterday from Johannisberg. l'his morning hi. Excellency pre.entrd to the Ihet his crellertials as Minister I'leniquitrutiary of Prussia. Immediately a letter was read from Count tioltz, taking leave of his late colleagues. flis Excellency set out yesterday fix Berlin, whither he was sum. monad by his Majesty. STUTGARD, .TYNE 23: A notice has been issued by the 3linister of the Interior, that there will be, during the whole month of September, a public ea. hitution of works of an and manufacture of the kingdom on the same plan as those in France and other countries. VIE): NA, Jti • I-les; Bank Shares, 11173 3.10. J 19.-3letalliques, In. 1.1 Bank Sham, INV. 3.6. Saturday afternoon, about half-past six o'clock, the King left Carlton Palace, for his Lodge in Windsor Park, escorted by a party of the 17th Lowers. The King at present enjoys excellent health at the Royal I Lodge at Wineher. His Majesty, we hare sonic reason to believe, has given up the intention of a visit to the Conti nent for the present year ; but it is the royal intention to enjoy frequent equatic excusions on that beautiful sheet of wan r, the Virginia Lake. Preparations have been made for some time to fit out a vessel with suitable accommoda tion for this purpose. The Duke of York and the Duke of Dorset visited the King on Saturday. Yesterday morning the Princess Augusta attended Divine Service. at tile Chapel Royal. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester attended Divine Service yesterday morning at St. George's Church, flan over-square. Friday Prince Leopold honoured the Countess Mirage: Poulett with his company at dinner. Saturday evening Prince Leopokl honoured the Italian Opera with his presence. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness Prince Leopold attended Divine Service at St. Philip's Chapel. FASHIOTIA ft I.E !NUM!: ENCE. FASMONMILE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS rvicitttro. The Counteis of Sefton's second ball, Arlington•street. Countess Itathurses assembly, Great Stanhope-street. The Marquis of lAtusdown's outertainmest, Emulous House. The Earl And Countess of Jersey's party, Berkeley-square. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell's party, Charles-street, Ikrkeley.square. The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale's party, Charles-street. Mr. and ,Mrs. George Byng's patty, St. James's-square. io-MORROW. Tha Marquis of Londonderry's entertainment, lloldemess House. Mrs. West's qoadrille ball. Upper Grosvenor-street. Mr. and 3liss Knight's ball. Grnsvenor-square. PRICES OF BRITISH Si Rank Stock 236 Ditto for Aeet. Cons. tor ditto 94 ii d Tl,l 1►(1 13 per Cent Reduced R3l 94;931 S per Cent. Cons. Old 3; per Cent. 101 New ?A per Cent. 101 100 i 4 per (.cat. Imperoil 3 per Cent. Indio Stock Ditto Bonds Ditto for Aret. ITOCKS ON SATURDAY. !Aug Ann. 221 $ South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities Hills, AL LOW 3338 pan MIL Ditto, Small 33 Ditto, lid. 1.000/. 33 SS pm Ditto, moot. 33 Ditto, Small 33 33 Indiused ditto hotter! Tickets PRICES OF FOREIGN S . Spanish 11821) 201 Ditto (iHn) 14 Danio, Russian ro per Cents. t( , Prussian 5 per Cents. 94 Colombian ICI Ditto Scrip 2i pm. ;TOURS ON SATURDAY. Alliance Shares, pm. Chtlian 7i Pottittueite HO 87 Antonini Scrip 1441 :11exiesn ditto 11 pm. French ditto 144 pm. Greek ditto 111 the 13ritiolt it: rtoo. WEDNESDAY. Aletark's grand The Elul and Countess of larnulale's party, Charles street. Sir John and lady Copley's party, George-street, Hanover Square. Till'll9llAY. The Marchioness of Londuodecry's assembly, Holderness House. Mrs. Mitchell's ball, (:harles-strect, Bvrkcley square. The Earl of Earnarvon, and Lady H. Herbert's assembly, Portland-place. • FRIDAY. Lady Barret Lennaird'a ball, Cumberland-Mutt. Lady Itubinhon's assembly, Albentarle.street. The Marquis of banstiown's party, I.anadown !louse. Lady Havensworth's ball. Porthutd-place. Coluoel and Lady Elenor Lowther's party, Bruton-street. SATI'HIIAY• The Marquis of Lsnsdown's party, Lansdown House. Lord Carrington had a dinner party yesterday, at his house, iVhitcliall. The Earl of Grosvenor entertained the Marquis and Marchioness cf Lansdown and a large party at dinner on Saturday, at Gros venor House. The Earl cf I)srlington gale a grand dinner, on Friday, to Dr. Loshington, the Rev. S. Shepherd, Mr. and filrs. Murcheson, 31r. Stephenson, Mr. A tchenton, Mr. R. A tchenson, Mr. Vizard, Mr. Williams, Mr. Brown, &e. at Cleveland !louse, St. James's- i t sque. The Duke of Leeds entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday, at his house in Brinon.ttreet, Iterkeley-scriare ; among whom were—lord F. Bentinck, Lord Sydney, Lord rempletown, Sir E. Stopford, Colonel Dalton, the tan 3lessra. Chohnondeley, Hon. Mts. Fowler and Mist Bernford. 31r. singleton, &c. tv.c. The Duke of Somerset had a grand dinner party yeigettlay, at i his house in Park-lane. Count and Countess Devitt gave another elegant entertainment On Saturday, to a large party; among whom were—Prince and Princess Polignae, 31r. 31n. and Mit. I !anning, Earl and Countess', Morley, Prince Gortchacoff, Count 31oltki. Count Coigne, Piston Amine, Mr. Rush, Mr. do Roth, Miss Villtn, &c. at Ashburn-I ham !loupe. The Duke of Grafton had a grand party at dinner yesterday, at nis house in Clarges-street. The Marquis of I 'huhuondeley had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly. Lady Jane Peel has issued cards of invitation for a grand dejunel on the 12th inst., at her villa, Munster Clouse, Fulham. James Adam Gordon. Esq. has issued cards of invitation for a ball on the 12th inst. at hit house in Hill-tweet, Berkeley-square. J. U. Lan.lonn. Esq. 31. P. had a dinner party yesterday, ct his villa at Wimbledon. Arthur Stanhope, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his h.•usc in Audlry.squarc. C. Musgrave, Lay. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Marley-street. The lion. W. Burrell has left town fur Dover. Sir Thomas, Lady, and Captain 11'inniageon have left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Stamford Court, Worcestershire. Mr. and Mrs. Drake and family have left the London Hotel, Albermarle-street, fen their seat, Amersharn, Bucks. Mr. and Mrs. Boulton and family have left the St. Georges lintel, Alberinarle-street, for their scat, Oxfordshire. Departures front Fenton's fluid, St. Janics'a-streett—llonour. able Charles Tollinache, for his seat in Hats; Sir W. Parker, Bart., foe his seat in Suffolk; Thomas Page, Esq., for Cobham; Richsrd Norris, Est., foe Hens; Colonel Davy tOr his scat, near Bath ; U. Proctor, hag.. on a tour. l)rpartures from Long's Hotel, Bond-streets—Captain Milford, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Piekrnore, for Paris • J. Schutz, Esq., for Italy ; Captain Webb, R N.. for l'ortarnoulh : Mr. and Mrs. Reid, for their seat, near Litchfield; Wilkinson, Esq., for Cbaltenhant. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. This favourite summer Theatre opened on Saturday evening, under the most flattering auspices, whi c h ma y well make " the little Theatre in the Haymarket" appre hensive of a successful rivalry this season. Mr. Mathews 's performance had been so deservedly popular as to engage the Theatre until a night or two before the regular com mencement of the season. There was not, therefore, any time, nor indeed was there any need, for fresh painting, and the customary preparations previous to the opening of the house ; it is, in point of decoration, &c. precisely as it was last year. But whilst the external appearance of this little temple of the Muses remains the same, there has been a great improvement in the number and in the merit of the several votaries who bring to it this season the contribution of their respective and varied talents. Before the performance commenced the whole of the performers came forward and sang "God save the King." Amongst them we observed, besides those who afterwards appeared in the piece, Miss Povev, Mr. Pearman, and other distinguished perfotwers ; Mr. Brahant,als Mr. Phil lips, and Mr. Brburst, also appear in the list of the male singers ; and Miss Stephens, with that incomparable comic actress, Miss Kelly, are fully capable of sustaining the reputation of female talent in every department of acting and ringing, that the range of performances at this house will permit. With the names of these ladies, so deservedly high, it gives its pleasure to be able to associate that of Miss Harvey, a young lady who made her first appear ance on a London stage in the very trying character of Rosin°. It was a dchut, both as to performance and still inure as to promise, singularly successful. To an expressive counte nance and agreeabe person, Miss Harvey unites a pleasing and harmonious speaking voice, indeed occasionally some what too closely bordering on the verge of that prolonged hanunny which is considered a characteristic of the coun try (Ireland) from winch she come. This disadvantage, however, if it be a disadvantage, is one inertly temporary and accidental, and one that a residence in this country will easily correct and overcome. These, together with a lady-like deportment and a natural and graceful flow of action, constitute no ordinary qualifications for the stage as an actress. Her qualities as a singer are of a still higher order. She possesse s a voice of extraordinary compass and extent. Her execution of the most rapid ineolutions is ad mirably accurate, and bespeaks a sedulous cultivation of her voice. It moreover pessesses a clear, firm, and silvery tone in the higher as well as the lower notes, which en titles it not only to the character of great power but of great sweetness also. With continued cultivation and a short experience of the practical part of theatricals (in which she is apparently a novice) she may be confident not of certain success but of grist eminence in her pro fession. She was warmly applauded throughout. In "Tyrant Sway," and " The Singing Lesson," a duet, between her and Mr. Phillips were loudly encored. Mt. Phillips after an absence of eleven years, appeared as Coon/ :dowries. Ile came with all the partialities of " auld acquaintance" enlisted in his favour, and his improved taste in that interval, and unimpaired powers set voice justified the very marked and flattering reception he met with. The subordinate characters of the opera were well sustained. On the falling of the curtain there were three distinct rounds of applause, on which Mr. Bartley came for ward and announced that in cot:sequence of the distinguished approbation with which the opera was received, it would be repeated on Monday (this evening). The opera was fol lowed by a panto - nime, partly new, and partly borrowed, entitles! The Monkey bland. The introduction, in which the lady who is afterwards Cdumbirte is imprisoned in an island, and guarded by monkeys of all colours, until she is released by a sailor, who of comae afterwards becomes Harlequin, is amusing enough. But the remainder of it, destitute as it is of anything like gorgeous scenery, is altogether too long and tiresome, notwithstanding the very ludicrous gambols of that rrince of Clown., Grimaldi the second ; and the pretty and graceful dancing of Miss Romer, combined with the agility of Mr. Eller. A few judicious curtailments towards ale awe would render it, if not popular, at least sulficikmtly acceptable and attractive. Arial T.ON If AN CON C E RTS.—Thrsecntertainmentswhich form an agreeable change in the round of London itinuse menus, seem to increase in attraction as the period of their, close draws near. The visitors wig? on Saturday, as numerous and fashionable as usual ; the delight which is experienced in a Morning concert will easily account for this. The selecticn was pleasing and rvinarkable for variety and effect. Ilsudel, Mozart, Rossini, Bishop, De Clarke, Caratfa, and Pucitta, had contributed to the list of pieces, and the performance was as usual iNtinguished for its di.:icaey, expression, and grandeur. CAMBRIDGE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL JULY 3. The Concert at the Senate House on Friday CVCl,ing commenced with the Overture to Let Getz:A Liulra, which, from the first-rate talent engaged, we hardly need say Ca l admirablyyerformed. Kellner sung his own song of th e " Maniac, in which he displayed a most judicious taut and fine voice; hut he should have kept his madness is the hack-ground when he afterwards sung " Haste tm Nanette," with Miss Stepherv, in which he distressed du': truly delightful warbler excessively, and annoyed the au. dience by his superfluous introductions. The duct to the tune of "Roy's Wife," by Sap't and Miss Stephen., . 4 desimvedly encored. Calalatti's song by I iulielmo, " pin grato," was but indifferently sung. Niebels6,., " Pot pouri" concerto for the flute confirmed P.., our opinion of his being tit... , first artist on did instrument in the world : be combines with itt pristine delicacy manliness anti power. That assn. nishing performer Linilley,,played a new concerto on th, violoncello, with all that delightful skill and taetg which he is so justly celebrattal. Sepio imitard llt that: in a Mulish song, written in the style of Kciria'a and he afterwards sung Kelria's Grove, and was en e , re d, But Rossini was the great attraction of the evening, t h e wonder that sent every one home pleased and sati , fo-1. Ile astonished the performers, if possible, more than lei d. c . ; the audience, in the following duet with Madame Cita. lani:— ----- - Se fiato in eorpo avete, Si si la sposcrete i . Ii heidailu Lon sono %Wet dc la ta.M Se m' ascoltale on poco Si calmer:, mud loco Ma {phi se vt ~stinate Anch' iu mostivero Ora ream the brironata Chi se l' avrebbc mai inainagintra Quest' e un'uione da gran huffone Da giustainenti von vuoi parlor • Ora vedete cbc vonititgliosu Conic s'aNendc :von vuul sentire, (fuel at vo dire Oa giustutienti non runt parks Ved.sod tan poco Se cia pcnitutu Vediain 'iLi port), Sc si e caltnsto E lien sit;m:re La spactrete E ben signore Al 'escolierete Se in vece di :Netts 31i date la cadetta (Influents milk s.lidi Vi vnglio regular Hondo aconindato Riturniamo :!i burin um ore Abraixianinci tit cuore E aperient felieite. Rossini executed it in tit_ twat extraordinary manner. exhibiting the richest humour, joined to one of the finest Amor voices we ever heard ; he sings better in tuue and with a more distinct articulation than any living /moistesr we know. It is not a little siegular that his high talent iu this way is at pre - ent unknown in the metropolis, will the exceptien of certain sat et chat s. His :accompanying him self on the piano is not to be surpsnscd. In aectnefasee with the wishes of the audiences he afterwards sun g "La tan la Teri' in place of Sic for Placci, and was equally success ful. The concert concluded with " Rule Britannia" and " God save the King," it. the first of which Madame Ca talani sung the first two verses with astonishing effect. The room, though not crowded, was respectable, and produced the sum of six hundred pounds, an amount that is surprising, from the meanness of the arrangements; the fitting up of the orchestra eves disgraceful to the manager; a little contemptible stage, the tude supporters of whit!: were not half covered by the scanty contributions of var.- ous coloured half-worn baize. The li,ehts glimmered is the distance with matchless economy, and the noisy rabble which surrounded the outside kept up such a din that many of the Mien compositions must have been scarcely intangible ; in addition to whielt, the pickpockets had ute interrupted licence to levy coetributioes, which they tad very liberally, and e!l this frem a nicresnary spirit, iu tun engaging, at a small sum, nit dfi.ctive police. 'f he Concert in St. Mary's Church on Saturday morn• ing justified completely our anticipations. Never was sea or heard such a jumble of incongruities brought togetle under the head of a Sacred Performance. Killtor's sineesg of " Awful pleasing Rettig," was awfully moeotcnous, setts out the slightest aprearance or energy or animation. Sepio's " Lord remember Dev:d," was in his best style. Msdamt Catalani's " (4rati s Agimus," and her duet with Miss Stephens, " Qual Anel Jae," were both worthy her great powers; it was the first time our English Svrtn 111./ sung with her, and ::he did not inclulee in the wonderful te her usual extent. In the hymn on the Nativity, " Adette Fideles," Catalani thought pr: per, without the shams: intimation to the band, to transpose the verse ; in come quenee the full rtch accompaniment was lest : but the nest serious libel cn English taste %els her attempting to sing " Angels ever Erielit and Fair," with Miss Stephens sluing beside her. This she did in the full tone of her voice. without one spark of the necessary pathos, or the one bility of proncuncirg the words. During the sscond set, Miss Stephens wits indisposed with a cold, we believe; it consequence, one of her songs was °LAMA. It was I matter of universal reprobe.tioo to hear selections from the noble works of Handel without the usual aid of the choir, by which they wile divested of their grandeur of OM and imposing c.msequence. The church was thisl a:- tended. .. The Duke of Rutland left this day, after standing spanscc to the Mayor's son. At a congregation this morning in the Senate Rosse, I)rs. Thomson, of St. John's, and Marriot, of Tr.- nity, recited their e riz2 exerei.cs. 11,11 a minion a money, it is said, is to he expended in the next thus years in improvements in the colkges awl town. 11:e new gothic front of Corpus ( sitristi is a c h ast e a nd I:eaus ful specimen of the time of Henry VII.: it is in a forsai state. bought to have added to my last, that after the clip rity serinon at Mary's many of the persons preen: visited (by general iavitatim) the and exprisi.il themselves much gratified wi::i the eleaoliness and aceou.- inoilation afforded tile aftiieted i;on 'ie. , . The two noT wings will be iminediate;y op:ned. The present innulxr of patients is forty -live. Mrs. Salmon and Miss Stephens are both engaged forth? grand musical ft stiv.il at Windsor. The King, we undenitand, has been pleased to g ive tilt the use of the Royal Box to his ExcAleney the Mexico Envoy, who will attend Messrs. Rayner and Cooper's h-- ncflt, at Covent-gala, n Theatre, to-morrow. Mr. Harris has disposed of the new Theatre Raval. ,at a kase of five ye:as, at the annual 611111 of 5.000/. "bins!). An English CJoilinny arc the Issset v. and \lr. Abbott, tovent-garthn, is to be at the head of the managemott. - Dublin Paper. It is said the (inlets by which the officers of the lott.: Hussars were prohibited from attending the theatres into been rescinded, and that three of the seeps were pertuitt , i to attend on tria:.—Dablin P,:/ , •r. Arrangements, we ntulerstmil, have been finally mule for the marriage of Lily Elizabeth Conyngham and Lord Sttathaven. Another inarri:ye in M i di life is expected to. take place between Lord Harley and a Welsh heiress large fortune. The library of the late Sir M. M. Sykes, Bart., which has lately been brought to the lunitner, by Mr. Evans, pro awed manly 19,0i4L'. A duel was fought on Saturday morning at Stole, Bucks, between two gentlemen of the nan.es of Fother• gill and Murray, in consetptenee of a dispute respecting :3 Opera court ta. The first g.re was altogether a miss, but in the second Mr. Fothergill was badly wounded in ebe left arm, so that it is feared amputation will be requisite : MRS. .11:.A N I).—We are happy to tiuil that the subsvrip tiim for this unfortunate lady is rapidly increasing. Amongst the addititlial donations are the followiug:— The Duke of ltsd:Srrd, 10/. ; 11. W. 31ackreth, Esq. 61.35.: Cartwright. Esq. ; .1. Orchard. Esq. St. ; J. C. Csrpue. J. &nine, Esq. Al. to.; 3. Bannister, Esq. fa 25.; J. Braham, .21.1'91.; a Friend. 10/. ; his Beyal Dip:less Prince Leopold. 51.: the Trustees for the Renters of the Aeon }total, Drury-bine: 10L 15a.; J. Calcraft, Esq. M.P. 10/. 10s.; J. Byng. Esq. .‘1• 1. • 5/. era ; the lion. Douglas Kinnaird, U. Si.; Mrs. A. Bland. Preston. Esq. /'./.; Dr. Kitchiner, Al. A'.; C. Holland. Es ti. : ' Mrs. W W. .t, Theatre Hoval, Drury-lane., H. la.; Mrs. Jan' Cobb. A.; Alsaand:r Raring, Esq. :J.; Mr Grath% 101.111..; Miss 11. : F. Burdett, IUL 10s.; Lord Rub:. Spereet, td .t U. 11. Lsti. 3!. 35.; ee. &c. (Foam the Fe.; ll. We have this is din L or d Byron naaversation bow. . When the arm r 1 to take hi irrards who hn Ek of favour 1-y ve all by Ty , r; acre, who sai , i; wlot. •Boihau ui Lordship. thnent of literal . ) petty passions will fts, are unkli , :%% b what t!ivn co critic ? Th.. latlt addressing him w;i Potion me, illy 6EI my collev,uis • lieved, which arc Of wl:at pasts in *Wei of a dideral, bsd tast., incinAc 1t _is said at l'atig, IV ToUlla c:(Ac leinancos in vi.rw, Jp . a m,:nia or ap These young poetic knows what wor aai * a, s. and roma! dreamt of. Arc Deratien ? and is ba;re beard such Holes of by our 110 art of Petry ? it deserve to 114: t is soy school. tatter cular world ; . ' meter of my 1 mortals. My 1 loochol j—with a much to cot: plait other in 4 U. Distil love, with hope, liberty, which he than a beautiful I bitterness, that d I did not exptd I See the y frequent , 1 , Sod endeavour it. td d bring forth d lyric elq..-ies. i dons, cent eivit d not tit the ir . d above all, 1 I 1 lzebub, which Verses intltliLly is something mag Allut this dots not • 'gaited here and 'cure of your yot doubt ; I have n irm before me; • of the young Frc themselves, Lut 1 sitcinced any of *ley want truth, 4 Rim mem be Nothing is at On Satnydny eve the last meeting of Tama._ . . At half-pant eight 4111seicty, took the Ch Iket of th.vir big ti i t oral candidates II November, and I - ison, on the tut England for he Juciety then et SlarshOl, Ea bwtllyn Jane., an illitoore duly acct Ac the conclusion lecture. De began ociarice, ad reuse to g disable opposition hi Akik the grounds on wl dor die truth of his 1 sliaeovery of the soli the persecution to r who hadleidightem were indebted for ti Awe of navigation, i syv • a e rd m of u•l! it winced th at It wt .vg intent for th the preutiarii • ye, th, North,' Adhint evidently el /poking, he obsery Wm:man, wild. s in women, overned by ti into a demi 17 amply earl r. Dr. Patti lecture, by to etiological Socie flourishing state wally flourish, as chris.ian religion i The CHAIR VAN far the instructive, e liacted to the Vats North America., aui Moment of phret, ksil calculated to fa MC PATTIPION ft 47 from NOfth think worthy CUAt OMAN til•to propose on t tilledy - to Mar and • So Oeatlentan ap The CitAIRMAY Noventbsr. • LORD BV lON.. dyed at Grareseni greecc.-11;s Lor spsooths after his ill his marriar,e st•ttle may have, is left tc Mary Leigh, for I; dm, To Mr. MI tAttu re as left 10001. of '2OOOl sompoetals to the fi gabble Me to be abbey. The Great Dul ipinounced in the :ctor c manes (colter agents in eves skate at any It ma ' *umber durir *e whic icat Inver( bton Litterui THE DLI 'lately been re tel much err back as coma, whoa j ra. The sy in arran rary. l'hr ted a mi e'ation, ee l .at he had o ur however the same ne would int person t a person * cabinet. cuse._.• Pa u." rery ca r priee lay be ing th ,ands ich tb reeptil rim. LE •? rep at min] .A the I 'hose pa Dtik Anging 'he lox only i rer slat positi pro) .fuss - bur Pardon 'o, Cou •Diu. J FIIIII 1 ~~ ~S I