The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-16 00:00:00

• TM eltatalaatioa *tale wilaesa waa theft resstated. %rag it on this occasion that Rastelli used the capsules you ►ave repeated, about a good day's work ? Yes, it was on that 11CC4140111, Whits ►e was 'going *boot twakisg recruits. Say all that &attain said about making a good ibis'? I manor express it ; I mom trolly any that be said ate, that or that day, when she came there to make that drawls& she hall made II (0011 day's work. 1.10 you know a out named Rigaati ? Yoe; he is a com panion of Rastelli'o. Where does , he live? At furtejeges. What trade did he carry on ? lie sells soap, tobacco, broody, and other liquors; be dwells out of Milan, a dis tance of about two gun abuts. !las he (vet siiied to you to depose any thing against the Princess!-- The Solicitor-General said, his Learned Friend was now cuing another step, and had introduced Rigatoni for the first Dr. Lushingtore referred to Rulelli's evidence, in whirls be hail staled, that Rigauti was the nom who first came to siesire him to go before the Alden Commission; and no that ei ideate, he contended, he was (sallied now to give evi• :1. lace to the acts of Rigauti, as so agent of the Milan Com mission. Is kiii be was rather inclined to think that the part of prosecutor, un 1111 S occasion, was performed by a curt of jutobsteck compatiy—' Idivghter, meet hear, hear) — composed of Oie Goy rineet. their Lordships, and their concealed agents, the M ilea Commissioners; and, ha ton. feuded, that euy acts of theirs might be given in evidence. This pre.rseedu•e had been instituted by Government, sod sanctioned by ll i. lartiships—Goversimeut had authorised the atteintaace of the Attorney and Solicitor-General to con duct the prosecastioo, nail be assented that the Milan Come mission, whose labours had formed the ground-wink of this proctadisig, nowt iheitfure have been authorised by Govern ment ; and it a. 14 competent to him, tbetefore, to peeve soy art of their agent, or of any person acting sender them. The concealed minis tutor in Ilits case had the advantage of having his ageeis kept in the back-grouail, and screetred in front examluatiou, as Mr. Powell had been, and was this. pru• tecifil (loin the 1.01/Se11111:111.e of their act., because they could not he teactsi to a principal. But in this case, he 'yield move Ili! &grimy of Rigauti. Restelli had stated in his . visite:et—C7 he Levitated Coto/eel referred to the printed entuutisel—that Ise went to Vilinarcati 1U rousequence of Ri ganti'e iii ctiollll. If it had ended hire, if he had inertly guile to Vihanti-all, iu consequence of what Rigauts said, mud no (slither rouse quince had followed, the .prouf would have frltesi !short. But %%Imamate proceeded to ask him 11101.110111 , , a n d to extract from him Ilw of his evidence; and liavieg done I hi., in consequence of Riganti's intseductiiiii, lie thereby adopted the agency of Melton ; and it was iliciefore competent to them to ;wove any nets ..f RIZ:0111'P C0110ed,11; with any part of this care. Ile antic:sled their Loiild.ips to consider in what a situation the (lu•rla Mould lie placed by their refusing to receive this eviitchee. If the ;Mateo Commission lied authorised, ur given occalieis to persons nonumbered, to go shout Italy, and even through v.II Europe, raking up evidence and procultuz a:t011.:00, by subornation of perjury, and all the .virl-ece whir Is had been brought forward might have been no or...cured, unless the evidence which he could offer in proof of eueli practice having been eummilled were to he reeeseed, hoe could he defend her Majesty, and what hope could lie hare of obtaining substantialjust ice fur her, suileoe he were allowed to unveil the vile iris, the atrocious ceinies of those who had acted as agents in this ororeedung? Mr Denman •.111t, that in addition to whit his Learned Fl hie, had 4.Mreit to their leirdehi pi upon the propriety of the quesiiim ulticii he had ',roomied to put, he would just say, stint though this wan in sortie sort a criminal proceed. ing, and in such proceeiliiigs he allowed it was not comps. tent to the, party in defence to offer evidence of spy set of the proseentur'e agent, unless he could shew the authority of the principal—yet it WAR also a Divorce Bill, is which the conduct of all parties whatsoever counecied 111 :lan way with the proceeding was matter of evidence. It had alai beers maid, that this was a proceeding fur the purposes of sub atautial justice ; but he would ask how those purposes were to be 411,Wertd. 111/11, SUbStillittal justice was to be eh. tailed, if when he could prove that the whole north of Italy had bleu scoured 1111 the purchase of the purchasable wit messes, which it Was well limy') were to be had there, lie were to Ire prevented from doing this by a mere technical uL ji•ction ? He would take the liberty ut contending that they bail a per;sct right to put the quest' This Ilium of examination was of the highest and deepest importance to their Illustrious Client , 1.1d,1011t11 as they werersiixiims In prove that this proeecu'iou hail arisen ant of 111 e foulest, the must t: ittencive, and the must mvlignaut eotsvpiracy agtimit defend Ii as wousan, that had even been invented against any individual. It had been said by the Counsel on the oilier side that they could mil inqiiire into the conduct of Rigauti, because he dud nut appear vu the face of this per. ter shoe ; hut be would tell their Lordships that this very Rigauti wes in England, that lie cause over with Rasta l'i as, a witness. lie did not know whether he too hail - retuned with his cotnpenion to quiet the al:mite, and to relieve the apprriweLione which had been excited the bosoms of his finally, by assuisuces of his personal sat. ty, W. whether lie weir still bete; but he should nut call as a witness in the cause of his I lluetri tttt Ceeni, any wan whose he chervil with crimes of the deepest eye agemat that Illustrious Perstm. It was a part of their CllOO. 10 shew that a system of suborn...lan of rwijury had 1.1.1,1 CAr111:11 011 fir the purpteee of de•troyitig her Majesty, and they imputed to Ibis man that he, au agent of the Milan Cuinini:ision, was nue of the most active *te sti umente of alai system. He doll not say that thins crime was proved, lust he hail a right as an- Advocate to impute 1, and to say that he weld by tettaimproof, being it house us this mast sf 164 , neve allowed-to prettied, He did not knew whether he woild be allowed 110 , 61! tint a witness had hero spirited awry, , pinholes he neighs- Ise compelled NI speaking of It tootle a periphrasis, sad be Audi wed is stating merely that he hail been removed, and %e was at a loss in what fight to view lie face, that be had-irem sent Ilat of the try by an agent of the Goverstanent, is direct violation, he might auy its the very teeth of the solemn promise of one Noble heard who was at the head of Shut Govvettoteuts with the official eamettim of a department weer which another Nubia Lord preided. Ile ilid not 'Limo whether he might be 1/multit d to say all this, but be meat say that thiervidenee, and inderd all that had appreied throes:hoist the case, reunited on theemiduct of those individual:, authorised the charge of courpirrey. Evidence of that combo t they must be squired tic lay heroes their Lordships, or they could not matte into the defence. They would thereby Le excluded from the ably advaatesee which this mode of proceedisig Bare them otter soy other. In any other proceediag they might be limited to the strict roles of evidence, which would mooing them to the immediate epee ; lint, iu a Bill e f Divorce, united also as this was with a 8111 10 Plllllll and reoallitv, he thought - they hail a right to Oleo Low all the evidence had heen got together. Air. Powell hod - said . tit the course of leer esamisolioas 'hot the 1101•11 Esseansiasiost seepended its silltege in fuse 10 1 9; but the evil which he had to complain of was, that whenever ielacame knows it italy Sisal the huSiliem of that Cootrai'" son was to lay ► fooodution fur proorediwer optima the (Ammo of Eudlrativ it wags issmiseilde that , all habitual pro pensity to atebortohott sod petjery, and ill the abominable 4oacticcs of trafficking 111 jl.lllll-131 pruceedings which were there known to pl 1.7314 slitteld out bare been called into *Woes; Oust if lie "stolold wove may recourse . to Imre Jarvis had thereto. fair the proem lag cif evidence.* this rause, be contended he had • right ea to sto, as it would strike at the very loos sof tlae,pioeredaemi, sod meet courrince then Lord ships that the wbule wise built wit this groom filial seinichelows forstitat wa. The dliorticy-Ciaiseral said Itc hail arils occasion to c...m -pitius Writhe moaner is which the ofiji 'Awns taken against the courseuf procredinig wire met by the other side, because *Val had. they Men assailed with inv. ctiore, again had attacks Geri, wade wt 1117114.1151 who were nut before their issedahipp.—hir. meow tbn Centletneti who e01111)U1W11 the Maass Custuni. • . He id Id content himself with slating, is reply to those that those persons would be ready to meet, biy Ih y would be glad, they would court any ia flurry tbaecauld toe 111011 I 11111 . 11 tutu their (-motors, and be will cuufideut thii would rome out ui such an inquiry with. out the shglitrst mint, or the smallest possible degree of suspicion attaching to them. Bet they were out 110 W Its discuss dm question uf the Milan Communism—they were not uuw arguing on that, the Counsel un the utlrr side bad dour all they Mudd with lekkoM 047 bAlwainl* it All 0 1 1/ 4 0 0 1 14 elb tor- taw, alio sow they wonted to istrodeee a fresh topic is the perms of Rigooti. The Leoribiel Guianese woo oboist to pantie Me argument In olkjectlOs to the Window proposed • by Dr. LuaLisigtoo, lobes 'The Lord Cironeellew Law, and asked' If say Wade Lord hod any doubt on the subject, or if their Lordships saw say necessity for further argument upon it' For his owe part, be would owl particularly splice the language width had been so largely dealt is cuiteeroing the prosecution,'' the invisible prowcutors," and lbst " joist stock company of their Lordships and the Govisniumat"—lie would only ask whether arch language were proper or even decrial? With respect to the question which had been proposed to the witisem, and which had hero objected by the Counsel fur the Bill, be must say it appeared to hint to be the most ex travagant proposition he hail ever heard. Mr. lhamau thee said, he should ask the witness so fur tlwr quest' The Earl of Liverpool snzgeated, that as it wanted but ten minutes of fowl- o'clock, it would be better to adjourn - the eross-examinatioa of the witness till Monday. Mr. Denman said, before their Lordships adjourned be would beg leave to observe, that the witness Ravielli had proved Rigaiiii to have rouse over with him, and be there. fore wished to IliCerinlU whether he were now in this cannily. The SUIICIIOT General apprehended his Learned Friend had no right to interfere in their cause, nr to say who were or were bat their witnesses, or to dictate to the House, or to ask if the person in questiou were to be called to rtbut the tes timony of this witness. Mr. /human said, he bad dour nothing of an this, but he humbly subsosttid, that as Riganti bad been state.' by nascent to have acted a; as agent to the Milan Cnentuis sion—(" Nu," from the Snlicitur-Genent;—he would say, that Ittgami was .tated by Raskin to Lave su acted tu send. ing him to Veltwarcati. The Solicitor-General said, all that appeared on the rni nute• was, that Riganti had delivered a unease:.• to Rastelli. The Lord Chancellor said, that the Counsel fur the de fence might call whit witurtses they tl ght proper, and the flutist might with reference to any person named in the proceedings, direct him to Ile called , whether the Counsel did so or not, if they had ream to suppose his evidence would throw any light on the subject. Mr. Denman repeated his question, whether Rigsnti were now in this cusintey Seelicitur-General denied that he had any right to ask the question. itigsnti might hers:afire be called to disprove what had hero staled. Mr. Denman submitted, that Rigauti could got he called to rebut the testimony 01 this witness, since he load hero prevented from going into the examination tonerrising Kt ganti. A:1 lie wanted to know was, whether he war now here or not The Lord Chancellor said, it was nut iu the power of the Hume to assotter. Adjourned a few minutes Lk fore four. FORE. 16.1 v INTR . LLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PAM*, ocroßsa 12. His Majesty visited the I)uche.s or Berry ye.aer— gjAy. Her It.,yal ili:Ootess anti the august aulant continue to et* y the twrt health. . . Among the peseons who have hotly passed through Calais have titeu retuirked the Count Potoski, Aide-de-Canip to the Emperor of Kossin, accoin. limited by the Prince Sapieha, both coming from London on their stay to Paris, charged with dis- Vice-Consul at Niruinnt, charged with dispatches for the British Govern ment, who hail arrived front Ostend, and immedi ately embarked for Dover; and also M. Govien, courier 4.f . the Queen of Etiglsnd, proceeding front London to rariN. On the e4th of July last several geodarmes were drinking in a taveto at the Ivarritr de I'Etoile at a moment when the carria.;e of the Duchess of Berry was paining. Our of them. named Collin. in spite of all the efforts of his ci),elpiviions to prevent him, indulged in the most obscene and infamous ex inessions, as well agaiast the august widow as against all the members of the Royal Family,— Collin was instantly arrested. and alipeared yester day morning before the Court of Assize. His sole defence was his intoxication ; limit be was declared guilty by the Jury, and condemned to two mouths imprisonment and a fine of WO francs. INSPRUCK. OCTOBER 2. Enters from make mention of •n Coogress which is to be held at Florence. at which Plitiiipotentiaties are to appear from all the Sovereig-s of Upper and AIiJJIe Italy, for the purpose of adopting measures 011 the subject of the picisent political situation of limy. We life assured that an Austrian Plenipotentiacy will preside at the conferences, which are lobe held at Florence. The time of opening the Congress is not yet mentioned,. We learn by letters from Verona. that General Frinioni, Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Army in Italy, has received orders from Vienna to dispose the several Austrian regiments of infantiy, which have lately arrived in Italy, in the various cities and towns of the LinabArtlo.Veuetiati king. dent. The cavalry is cantoned in the country places. A rutnour prevails that an Austrian cam!) will be established @II the left bank of the Po. but we have not bb yet heard any thug certain respect. in. , it. " We know, however, from very good authority, that'all the reports respretilig the occupation of all the strong placed in Piedmont. by Austrian troops, ale wholly destitute: of foundation. A I.TOMA. OCTOBER 2. A horrible crime committed last night has spread terror throughout our town, 11 , 11„ Ratb g en , one of our shiest Advocate, was found this morning mur dered in his bed. Be bore ou his body flow 15 to 2O wounds more nr less violent. An attempt had been wade to set tite to his bed Sind papers, but this failed. No discovery has as yet been mode respecting the motives which could have led to the frightful crime, or the manner iu which it was per petrated. M. Itothgen had a numerous family nod many domestics:, owl dwelt in one of the most frequeutid quartets of the town. SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID. SEPTEMBER 99. Aecorditur to the ststernettla of the Juana - of Health at Xeree de Is Frootera. received by the Ciptain-Getreral of Cadiz, it appears that the yel low fever has spread. In the week from seven in the morning of the litb . to the same hotir of the 19th, the number of wear caws was 149, deaths 26, re coveied Ate number of patient. reourininic was It& On the 19th there were only 43 patients. MADRID, OCTOBER C?.. By an account front Murcia, of the 26th Sep tember, we learn that fever. of a malignant and suspicion* character prevail there, winch are be lieved to originate in the stagnant waters. From Malaga we learn that the vintage bat been • IP* X*- 11."'W r Tii Sii PIZ ESS. LONDON, MONDAY. OCTollaft 16, 11120. The proceeding■ in the Quasi% ease are still permitted to occupy the attention of the House of Lords, but it is not surprising that her MAJESTY'S Couteofl should be anxious to pursue their line of defence, as the testimony of each successive wit :lrma uow brought forward serves to expose still further the arts which have been practised by the agents employed against her MAJESTY. The greater part of Saturday was consumed in examining'. POWELL, relative to the authority lie exercised nit sending RASTELLI to Italy. The excuse offered by the ex-commissioner for thus counteracting the! express commands of the House of Lords is seri ficieutly ludicrous. He understood, as lie sisys,l that the relatives of the fellows encaged in Cot ton-garden were seriously alarmed for the per. ' !easel safety of Ilia iiitoltlyi," and therefore, io 'the exuberance of his IVMeaty. sod not amis. • nod rills the titeerepcst sof well being sad cow. fat which Wien ace, were eatable •of .coaccy. thonght it absolutely neceasary to and trusty courier to Mite., Sawmill assurance doubly sore," sad 'quiet, by wad of mouth, the elprosa that hint been excited. Ilia friend Itatirer-Lt alone via, imilifird to 'perform this joteresling task, and although twenty or thin) , other Din ! , lions who lied shared that joys of Copoti-gar. den, but had nut been retri.sed to fulfil their part of the contract by giving their evidence at the bar of the !loose of Lora,, were at the close of the prosecution spot back to Itsly, it never occurred to IPOWL.LL that w o re one of these persona might with advantage be selected to be a messenger of comfort to the disconsolate fiends and relotisies of those who were so fortunate as to he detained for some time longer in London. To Milaii, how. ever, was filasvas.tt sew, and if the selection of the ambassador were a subject of admiration, how mach more moat we extol the wisdom of op pointing Milan es the scene of his delicate atid interesting duties. MAJOCCIII was the only one of the witnesses who had resided at Milan, awl yet to Milani w..a RA,TELLI sent to couvey the balm of comfort to the agonised bosoms of the friends and families of the other persons ! RASTELLI was commissioned by his friend POWELL to have per pooal communication, as for as ass possible, with the families of the witnesses, stud therefore he was sent to Milan, where they did nut reside ! This eptoode of RASTELLI'II absence baring been terminated, the proceeding's reword to their re . tular colo', and PMILIPPO Pone was placed at the bar. This witness gave further testimony re specting the pernicious activity of RASTELLI ss the agent of the Milan Cominissioliers in offering money to procure el/Ocoee, or, as the agent called it, 1 , snaking recruits." RAITELLI offered this whiles* to " make a man of him," if he would give testimony again.it the QUEEN ; and, as an in ducement, informed him that DEnoNT. the win woos chambermaid, " had made a good day's work of it," and " bad made a great sum of looney." Paris Papers of Thursday last have arrived at our office. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordi nance convoking the Electoral Collegts in several departments therein specified. The Ordinance is of some length, as it prescribes the mode of elect ing tbe Deputies in pursuance of the law passed in the last Session of the Legislative Bodies. The Austrian Goveromeat has prohibited the ex. partition of arms of every kind, not only to the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, but to every part of Italy, aid all the ports of the Adriatic and the Medi terraueao. The Paris PApers state that the King of FRANCE, and the Duchess of BERRY and her infant enjoy the most satisfactory ►fate of health. Ea tracts from these papers will be found in a pre ceding column. The French Five per Cents. are 74 f. 80 c.— Bank Actions 1,365 f. We have received Spanivli Papers to the 9d instant. The proceedings in the Cortes will be found iu• teresting. A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Papers from Brussels to the 13th instant. The following are extracts:— isawasu, OCTOREIL 12. The Kis' affived here me the 10th with Prince Fretkrick. His Majesty occupies the teft wing of the Palace, the work men being very actively engaged in foi warding the other parts of the building, which is expected to be very mag oillceat. His Majesty will open in person the Session of the States General, which commences on Monday, the 16th iastant. Accounts from Route state that the Pope has declined the offer of the Emperor, of Austria to occupy tie Papal demi . aims with Austrian troops. Elie MAJESTY Arrived at his cottage in Windsor Great Park at eleven o'clock ou Fndry night, from Carlton House Palace, Pall-mall. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund have increased their purchases in this quarter by about 6,000/. daily, and they slow lay out the sum of 27,5001. every transfer-114y, being at the rate el 100,0001. a week. A notice was last week issued by Government for the payment of all Exchequer Bills, dated from April to October, 1819. boils in elusive, which circumstance, combined with the plenty of MOW) , occasioned by the dividends now in the course of payment, has raised the price of Ex theqiter Bills. The settling day for Consols was on Friday, and the fluctuations were less than, from the large ape culatious depeoding, might have been anticipated. Though considerable quantities of stock were taken by itidividuals, yet the supply was equal to the de mend, and during the whole day the price was from 67k to 1 for money, nod' 67k to fur the November, which is the ensiling settling day. The variations in the course of the 'account have beets front 68# down to 65k per cent., which latter price was the lowest point Consolit Uwe reached, and from which the rise has beets pretty shady. The Cambrian, 48. Captain G. W. Al 4 I LTON, C.B. is ordered to Portsmouth rowan Plymouth; she is to be fitted to take Lord STRANGFORD.! Ambassador to Constantinople. The Beaver sloop of war, which sailed on Thurs day from Portsmouth to the westward, with sup plies for the homeward-bound, detained in the chops of the Channel by contrary winds, will fit for the St. Helena station, immedi2tely ou her re turn to that port. '‘,11,4`1 - 7• . - .r - - -.., 1 1 „,:01 0 . 1 :•:- • . ie. -P ,.,...' ;!. • ..A. 4 t.' ..1 . • '*. .. 4 i f i c r i t f) .4 -itilie,.., v i:. 44r). . 4 l a #,, _:4. 0 :. - ,;, - ...3k. - ;,-a q ...; .. :.,,e t K t -- ; 44,0 .1,1 - ;fp - !; 774. ; , ,Notrlif .PN rs ." I tia ea -vDo. ......, ....... -...;;.,•..,... , . most abondsokr• 'Pb. fors** rersrli which have , come for the prodoetioso 41 the coeutry are ex. treacly oomerour.• THE CORTE& skrrxwo or'ssririStilt.* go. A Report Was read 60111 the Special Committee appointed to examinee into the case of the sixty-nine Deputies, who in April, 1914, signed the represen tation to his Majesty. advising him to overthrow the constitutional system. The Committee sees, among other thaws. that having found in the case many climes +lnch may mitigate the rigour of justice, to give place to mercy. the Committee lied decided on adopting a general measure, though with some restrictions ; and finding no other 'nests, then that of rigour to terrify. and that of iudialgeoce to coocihate, it was of opinion that the Imo, es less noble sad lees conformable to the generosity and elevated sentiments of the Legislative Body, was not the one which 6110011 be choteu ; tu consequence. the Committee proposes, as its in, comprised in fire snicks: than the mini Ea-Deputies be relieved by the present law from all legal proceedietv against them, but be bound to repair to their respective plaices of abode. to which they shall be confined without tive or passive voice in the electinua. 'Those who do not conform to this regulation must appear before justice. and await the . result ; but it is not understood that they are hereby exonerated limn the obligations they may have incurred towards private perusal*. Don Bernardo Mow) Menses is excepted from the preceding dis positions. it being drelared that there are grounds to institute proceedings against him. There were two particular opisiamis ; one of A. Pisigblanc, who thinks, first. that there are grounds to in. stitute proceedinga against all the Ex-Deputies in quesiion ; second. that if it results from the Judgment that some are condemned to capital punishment (nut being the greater number) the tribunal shall proceed according to law ; but if it siiall be the greater number, an account shall he given to the Cones before execution of the sen tence, that the Assembly may decide on what is fitting to be done. The other opinion is that of M. Valle, the sum of which is, that there are grounds to institute proceeding's. The opinion of the C mice amid those of the two Members were ordered to be printed. SITTING OF THS 29TH. The project of low respecting the reformatioo of the rtligious orders wee read, as drawn up by the Committee, conformably to the addillons approved, or admitted to tbscussion by the Cortes, and it ens approved•iis that part which was not so before. In the sitting of the Ist October, the Si cretary niitiousiced that he had written to the Minster of Grace MIA Justice that his Majesty might be pleas,- rd to appoint a day timid hour to receive the law on the religious orders, and that on the patents. In the evetiing sittings of the 28th and 30th Sep tember, the law on the Liberty of the Press was discussed, of which articles 6 to 31 inclusive were read and approved, sonic without debates mud others after considerable discussion.—Oliscelloneo, Sep tember c 29 le October e, inclusive.) SOUTH AIItiRICA. A mail- has arrived from the Brazil'', bringing letteia from Rio Janeiro to the 51(1 of August. A letter of the Ist of that mouth, from the corre bpondeot of a reapeetable comfort-cud hnuae iu the City, communicates the following particular, rel.- live to the t.tate of allows at Buroor Ayres on the Bth July, and at Va!petal.° oil the 14th ►May:— A vessel from Monte Video briogs as letters from Buenos Ares of the Stb July, on which day Alvear, at the bead of his forces, occupied the Corral.. de Miserere, half • mile from Buenos Ayres, having defeated Sole► in his position, about twelve leagues from that place, and obliged him to Sy to Colonic Alvear's forces were composed of the corps formerly de nominated the Army of Perm, under the late General Bel erano, the Chihaus collected by Carrera, some cavalry from Santa Fe, and emigrants from Buenos Ayres. The coolest is said to have bees severe; but as this rests entirely uu the reports of the fugitives, which I conceive to be gross exaggerations, I suspend giving you the particulars thie of the Commanders usder Soler, Colonel Papas, at the head of only TOO men, contrived to make good his retreat to Buenos Ayres, and, it is said, that he endeavours to excite the people to resist Ahrens., by cutting ditches across the streets, tuning the Hat roof. with musketry, &e. It remains, boweeever, very doubtful whether Alvesr can he kept out. In the province of Eutre RIOS two Chiefs, formerly friends of Art igas,lisve conic to blows, with various success. Agitiar too/prised a small corps belonging so Ramirez, the Governor of Entre Rio., and dispersed it; I but .111$ since been himself attacked awl defeated by Ramirez iu person. It is said that a strong Portuguese expedition, wider the command of Brigadier Zaldana, is prepar iug to march into Elate Rios, to Nu* pram At Buenos Ayres they had no mews from Chili, but we have advice. from Valparaiso to the II th May. They eau. tinue to describe the preparations fur the expedition to the roast of Peru. The Spanish squadron at Callao remained there. without venturing out. In about ten days his Ma jesty's ship Bsperb will sail form boot-, to convey Marshal Biresfurd to Lisbon. The Vengeer will 'Meru to the River Plate me the arrival of the lace packet. WO fto,ooo-TWO fl,OOO-AND VARIOUS OTHER CAPITALS-ALL STERLING MONEY-ALL IN SIX HOURS-ALL ON WEDNESDAY NEIT. BRIGHTON, Moreau' 34. Our Royal Patron, wt. herr, mat shortly be ex. prctrd to pay us soother visit, which wilt be pro. tracted to severail months. hinny families of rank ate et this moment de-irons of engaging large lboares here, bat at preselit 1.0 varene•irs offer. The tir-t hall this Groton at the OM Ship floon•,, on Monday tveliiiig, was wort brill -dully aitiAidert. Dancing commence-41 eark, end IPI•o 'Pitt np wi h great spirit t II one ti'eloci. ten 4 ' ClUrk • -large party, cratsi.tii g of the following theitioguibbtd perbonoges, entered the rooms : The Sfarrhiontss of Worcester, CooNitta Bathing and the Ladies Bathurst, the Hug An. fox Lane, lion. Mr. W. GOlllOll, H 0,,. Mr. Mack), How Captain Melyuci.x, and L'ud Charles Paultt. In the course of the evening some of this piety willizeil„ and were joined by ravers! couples. Upon the whole, it was s most. Suaintated recur. In sid• &tors to the wisture.raseattiotted, the failiowing fashion sbles were present : Lady C. Lennox, Miss Fitzroy, Lady Amelia Nod Mr. Royce, Lady Catherine and Mr. Stewart, Lady add Sir Das id Scott, Hon. Min Crofton, General and Mrs. Hopkins, ”r. and Mrs. H. Cooke, several of the 85th itifintry and 14th dragoons —altoget tier nearly 200 persons. HAYMARKET THEATRE. This popular Theatre closed on Saturday with the tragedy of King Leer, io which the part of Lear was ably sustained by Mr. TEllaY. The circumstance of its being nut merely the last night of the season, but also the last representation this favourite Theatre is destined to witness, excited no ordinary interest, and was aptly alluded to in the following appropriate farewell address : LADIES •50 night clove the P..r formanets at this Theatre, which, in cuusrspieuce of the great iinprovenseuis in this part of the capital is, it seems, to be pulled down. Yet it is not without regret that we take our (rave buildiog which has been honoured with your liberal protectioa fur more then half • century, mud which has introduced so many celebrated Authors and favourite Performers to your approbation and patronage. I. Mies and Gentlemen—Various unforeseen cir cumstalict have arisen to depress ibis Properly, and She cunsiant ea. erwichment of the Winter Theatres oven its season (origi. naily established radii , a Royal Paled„ has so materially in. jured it, as to threaten its v.ry •aistence, awl to 'educe the Proprietors to the alternative of either rapist Ig to the annihilation of their iiiierestr,or of assiduously sti via; to obtain au /ad. eedent Cowpaes. The ',verandas fur a New Theatre are in a forward date; and the Proprietors confidently trust that by next season they shall be able to pelconte their kind patrons in a theatre more commodious and worthy of tlicir couuteusace and proteCtiuu. And sow, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Proprietors brg you to accept their most grateful arhooriledgmcuis fur your liberal support, and to assure you, that it will still be their unremittiug study to mail )uur fsvour and protection. All the performers, Ladies ■ud Geol. rasa, &toe ma lo unite their grateful thinks for your ilisiinruished approbas lion, and we all moat cordially bid you—Farewell! Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the Duke €1 YORK uttended Divine Service at the Clispel Royal, St. James's. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER end the PrinceFs SoPli IA vistecl the Duchess of CLARENCE yesterthiy, Yesterday the Duke and Duelles% of GLou- CESTZSI attended Divine Service at St. (ikorgt'a church, Ilanover-squure. lIIS MAJESTY's stag houn►s will meet this day at King's Beech Hill. and uu Friday at Syriaivy; each day at eleven o'clock. Atnringst the latest arrivals at Bath are:— Count and Countess Hyland, bird [Alford, Luill and Lilly John Thynne, lady Butler, Lady de Clifford, Lady Cal.-, Si r Hugh and Lady Bateman, Sir B. and Lady Chearry ai.d family, Admiral Sir William and Lady Harried, Sir Alcamo der and Lady Hood, Sir H. Sawyer, Sir T Trevrlun , lion. Mrs. R. P0...1MM% General Skiuner and fan.ily , Won , I Palmer, M.P., and Colonel W. G. Langton. On Monday last the play of Pizarro, with the farce of the /rishasea in London, w.a performed at the theatre in Newport, Isle of Wight, (Jr the benefit of the Manager, Mr. PENsom. The priii cipal parts *tie austamed by the Otnecra of garrison. During the performance of St. t'itildtert's Eve. or The Castle of Monteith, at the Adelphi 'Theater, on Saturday night, Miss COLLIER, who sustained the character of Matilda, had occasion to go up a ladder, to make her appearance at the top of a,cas tie, in doing which she had arrived nearly at the top, wheu she wen seized with a dizziness in her head, and fell on the stage. She was immedi distely taken up by some of the performers in a serious state. A surgeon was procured, who reo dered every assistance, and the young Lady was conveyed home. Notwithstanding the interest excited by the QUEEN'S affairs, people do not appear to lope sir' t of their own individual interest, if • judgment may I.e formed by the numbers crowding to the Bank fur the &v.. deeds now he worse of payment, or by those who are d•Hy visiting PIDDINP'S lucky corner, to speculate fur the Tao 20,0001. Prises, Sec. which must be decided NEXT %ILts- NESDAY, 18th October; and when it is euusidercd tli4r the Public bave absolutely received more prise.money ther., comparatively Call 50 per cent. more on the money laid not, then has beeu obtained at any other office, It is rot to be wondered at that those who have purchases Is make.should give the prtferesce In PIDDING'S of ace, No. 1, Combill. A deplorable event occurred a fe.► days :wire i:► Calais. The Legion of the Somme is in karriswa in that town. A ball was given on the 41h of this month by the municipal body, to celebrate the birth of the Duc de Boweleanz, tied all the elfievts 01 the garrison were invited. M. Pmlippon, the Cu. 'met, opened the bail with a waltz. Oa theatol. lowing morning M. Philppon received a letter titan Paris, and immediately afterwards proceeded to the barracks, wlts.re lie entered the apartment of a arra. jeant-iiitjor, whoa► he sent with a letter to a house where he had been invited to dinner. No sweatier had the seljeatit.ruajor left the apartment than the Colonel blew out his brains, by ii e, aiischange of a pistol, which had been lauded with three be let►. The regiment were, ten the following day, toe to have celebrated an imisiv.rpary funeral service, its memory of their former Colonel, alto had. biro ' dead a year. The preparations for this sad errs mossy served for the obsequies of his succeraui.— i (Paris Paper.) 1 r r I.