The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

Lady Hutchinson and Lady Oxford. long known fur their political intrigues ovum's the reigning fa mily (Connors depnis longterm pour lest intrigues politiques comet loofa/e regname t sand was out the house in the tine de Clichy, in Paris, the ►ea• devious fur this intrigue ti" M►. liowritig is quite we.ll—during the day he is *Busted the use of the gaoler's room, but at slight is lucked up with the common prisoners in it moat filthy hole. H• has written to his wife by thin con veyance ; hut there is on order for his releseti, nor will there be until the return of the messenger from Paris with the ionisers to the interrogations. He will then be either released, or an act of accusation made out for Ina trial. Mr. Hutchinson is now with Ilion. There was an order fur his transfer to Paris I days ago, but he took athrunisge of an alto-. cle in the Code, which declares that no man shall be. forced trout the spot where arrested until an act of accusation' is prepared against him. The order of his arrest was in these wuids—" For the facts with which he is charged." Sir Charles Stuart has declared that there was no charge against Sir Robert Wilson, and that he has written to that effect to the . Boinsh Government—. Sir Rupert was ouly too popotur. .• • Mr. Hutchinson an going to .Patir, but he fp advised not to go. Mr. Hutchinson is of COllfge very sudn i tuant at the mention of his name ; but he assured that all will end iii smoke. There is ne charge against any individual which can seriously atrei him. Mr. Boating says that his arrest on• Kitisted in en intrigue, of which one of the first sub jects of Fiance was the head, and that he can ptuve tins by document. • Mr. Hutchinson is the eerie of the Mr. H.tehiusoa wbo, .it► Mr. B, ace sad Sir R. Wilson, was tried is Paris. Tbe bailee of Rim de Clieby belongs to Mr. Hutchins**. sad is sow occupied by Lady Oxford duress, the residewer of Mr. suet Mrs. iluichissou at Buutuipte. It is resumed that Msg. sod Dui Lady Hatiddesaa is meant. POREIGN INTELUGSNCE. Agladoesmpos and the Lake of Cerra, attacked. and Irft mnre thin one thousand men on the field ; the remainder surrendered at discreition. Among the prisoners w•s Ali 'Pachs, • native of Napoli di Romani, and 'Vizier of Triceshi, and Asian Deng', • v.ry enterprising Albanian Chief. The prisoners were condoned to Tripolota, end declared 'that Cliouriehid Piehi hud given in artvsnee months pity to rvrry ►oldier (about five hundred piastres) to determine them to undertake this expedition. The Turks who saved themselves rt'Corinth do not amount to more than 5,000 meo, the melan choly rein of an army of more 'then 20 000. Deprived of all hopes of succour, they a►ked four times to capitulate, on condition of being allowed to gn into Thesuity. Colocotroni always replied., that the only capitulation they could obtain was to lay down thrir arm. and surrender at diecretion. The loss which the Po►te has sustained this sum mer iii m•u and money his been very great. Of the whole army which the Straskier of "foment' (Chuerechid) had assembled at great expense in Tbeasaly, and which amounted to above 50,000 pm, there are only two small corps left. via. that at (Serial) and another at Larissa. The.extraordi .marg pay which Chourschid gave this army mast hak2 exhausted the treasures of Ali Pacha of Ja nina. Three naval expeditions, and some other ar. moments by hind, must have given a sensible blow 'to the treasures of the Sultan. _ TPROIS THE FRONTIERS OF emit. The decit.ive event* announced s few days •go es Meiling an end to the attempts of the Spanish Loyalists, are not confirmed. 'VIENNA, OCTOBER 11. We are essured that the Duke rd' Wellington has instractinna from the Cabinet of fitr. James's, of a meat pacific nature. and in consequence quite op. posed to the wishes which have been here openly enlivened by some Ultra., who talk of nothing else but interfering in the affairs of the Peninsula with arms in their hands, and dispersing the Constitu tional assemblies of Madrid and Lisbon by the 'lance of Cossacks. The system of Great Britain temp•. on the contrary. to preserve peace its the west es well es in 'the east. 77 MORE LOANS!!! We shall give much pleaso►e to those who prefer the securities of foreign countries to the fonds of their own, 'by announcing the arrival of twelve agent•, each charged with authority to negociate a Loan for his respective Government. As South America has 'had the advantage hitherto, it is but fair • that North America should come in for her share of the confidence of our monied men. Ac cordingly, the newtons proposed to be raised are chiefly for the improvement and advantage or the tribes of Indians which inhabit the coasts of the Mississippi. They will take the name of the re spective tribes. There is to be the Quicapouse toan—the 'Ponletcallacesta Loan —the Pie/anvil- lance loan-wand the Odefisskee Loan—besides others which we shall enumerate presently. The Quicapouselerritory being famous for geese. which, by • peculiar contrivance, the Indians propose to semi in ice, with their feathery on; so that they will arrive here quite sweet, and not only afford food for the table, but fenthers for oor beds. The ssle of these, it is eileolated, will pay the interest of the Lean, which is only to amount to one million. As to the principal. the loan-holders will have the se curity of the Indians thentselers, who have esta blished • bank nn the great . Hum Island, in the Mississippi, for the liquidation of the loan in the space of seven hundred years. The Ponleteallacosta Loan is of a very different kind. These Italians possess a particular tied of earth, which, after the Loan is negociated, they will scud in sufficient quantities to this country, and impart to the losn.holders the secret of its virtues. This Loan is to be for two millions. The Loan for the Piekowillenees is to enable them to search for gold where it never was known to be found before. This is a' most enticing scheme, and carries its own recommendation with it. But the Cekfuskee Losn is to be announced in more ponipous terms than any of the rest. The Ockfurkees have been credibly informed that the tails of the European rabbits are remarkably short ; now they possess rabbits whose tails are so long and soft, that they may be easily converted into tippets, and thus render our fur trade altogether useless. The Diring•bell Loan is a new ides, because it does not depend upon any thing on the earth, but is to fish up the treasures from the bottom or the ocean. Each ship is to have ••coitple el diving bells, dependent from the keel; and, when it is considered bow many galleons. end other treasure ships, have been sunk within the Weave hundred years, one may easily tonceiveAirsiicciss is likely to attend this scheme. The trofT . leer is, that the wealth fished up will he so great tbit t liii Loon will be liquidated in something less - then two hundred years! But still, what a prospect dun this hold out to our posterity, to the tweittieth . g'eneratiou! The Gudgeon Loan is the sit on the tapis at present. It has been ascertained that, on the shores of Joan Fernandez there is a greet quantity of Gudgeons, and a Company propose to establish a factory there, for 'the purpose of importing them into the British empire. We do not anticipate much success to this Lotto—forp'si far as relates to the snide in question, we might Purely lay claim to being an exporting country bereave.. ; 11 , • , v r I jo t P i - I 4.14 i tit I • ' • I • I 4 t 4 ; • • • ; PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBeIt 22. We end the following news in the Journal de rowlowse : " The courier of the 15th has at length brought un mws from Barcelona, dated the sth of October. •' General Mina has not, it is said, fired • single shot : he is occupied wholly in distributing the command of the troops. " He has indicated to each chief the district which he is to attend to; while he himself, with his division, will proceed to every quarter where his presence may be necessary." The arrival of troops is still continued. They unite themselves as they come up to the divisions to which they are appointed. In Barcelona new corps are forming. The Constitutionals are pushing tberr preparations with activity. It is thought that the urrny of Catalonia will amount to 30,000 effective men before the end of the month. We have already spoken of the Treaty of Offen• sive Alliance which is in negociation between Spain and Portugal. The latter country, in the event of an invasion of the Peninsula, is to furnish an auxili ary army of 30,000 men. ZANTE. SEPTEMBER 14. The Turks of the island of Candi.. after re inforcements from Egypt, had left the town of Lands. and of Caner, and began to art on the of-• fensive, but they only remained in the field ►ix weeks. After suffering two complete defeats, they again took refuge in their fortified places, where they are again blockaded. The number of troops they lost exceeds the number of the reinforcements they received. [We hare already reported the events which took place in the Peloponnesus. from the entry of the Turks till their defeat near St. George. The let ters which came to hand to-day give new details of this important event, and we shall sketch a picture of the situation of the remains of the Turkish Puny since that period. We believe it will not be un interesting to give an authentic notice of the events which accompanied and followed their defeat.]— (( onttilattiottnel.) On July 19th, the Turks passed the Isthmus of Corinth. and took the direction of Argos and Napoli di Romani. General Colocotroni on his part. at the first news of the entrance of the enemy into L , vedio, gave the command of the troops of Patios to his colleague, &mint, and moved himself with 3,000 men to the interior of the Peninsula, where he made a general levy df the inhabitants. July 23d, this General, at the head of 16,000 men. attacked the enemy, whom he met in the plains of Argos. The Turks weretesten, and fell back on Carvathy. The 24th and 261 h. they were pur sued very closely, and harassed during the whole of their retreat. They were again attacked at the defile of Trete sod completely defeated; they lost 2,000 men, and mach baggage. Bring closely pursued, they entrenched Them ohms at Saint George, where they even received , some reinforcements from Potreo and Lepatito,..-- The army of the Greeks was also increased by the great number of volunteers who came from all parts to the early part of August—it amouuted to more than 25,000 men. Colocotroni then caused the passes, both interior and exterior, of the Isthmus of Corinth to be occupied, and cut off the retreat of the enemy. The 6th aud 7th of August the Turks endeavour ed to force o passage ; in the combat of the 6th they were attacked on all points, and repulsed with great loss on their part ; in the battle of the 7th. which was more bloody, 9,000 Turks perished on the field of battle. The Commander-in-Chief, Ali Parii, formerly Grand Vizier. was of the num ber ; 51elicnud Dram Ali (a native of Drama), Pacha of I hessaly. was taken prisoner, with several Bey, of that province and of Macedonia. The remainder of the Turkish army dispersed in three different directions. A corps of 2,500 took the road to Corinth, and was pursued. Another corps of 2,000 fled towards Flagion-Oros, from whence it eudeavoured, out of despair. to pin the road to Napoli di Romani. It was surprised by Nicitar, near Berbati, and cut in pieces. A very small part threw themselves into the mountains, and pitied Corinth. A thud sod the moat considerable corps, com posed chiefly of Albanians, could do nothing else in its desperate situation than to precipitate itself towards Tripolitsii. It we overtaken between THE BRITI S &PRES S. LONDON. SATURDAY, ()maga 96. INC The expulsion of Sir fluent? WILSON from the territory of France has been for some days a pro minent subject of converati•n. The circumstances under which it took place are detailed in the follow ing letter from that distinguished individual, a copy of which was received last night at our office " TO THE ELECTORS OF lOUTRWARK. " Lapdog, October 26, Int _ " tern stray—My reasowal from Paris and France by a peremptory (mod is the opisius of lb. best French lawyers, sa well as the late Duke of Richelieu, whew Prise blighter) loseosefituttorro/ exercise of power, must be a eireuintsoe: to mate your alleotioo, and lAA it to be s My to afuta you every poseNe is well as site tseliest expiasstion. " On the receipt of the order, I applied through the propel' official channel for consmenicatiou of tiseteotives which Led detenniued the Finn Government to adoth the seance. No written answer could be obtained. I only received verbal entrance, That the measure was not rterseatorp, but one whin was rendered nocemary in my own leered as well as (bit of the 'Preach Government by my political position, which made me, in spite of myself o na lgr i s a , O O a foyer, or rallying point for the opponents of the French Goverment to gather round, mid, under the shelter of it, to circulate their emitting.' " I shall, Gentlemen, *sty retnaili upon this dec/srntion, which I have given as scennitely as memory could , that if the temporary residence Of an individual in France, violailuz no law, belt pores/lag the most honourable friend ships, and a distinguished portion of public favour, fur bin proved abhorrence of viodictiveitystems of government, and undisguised attachment to the rights end liberties of inde vendeut stations, be incompatible with the safety or repose of the eitistiog Pratell'Uoverninent, it is not—and I host may ay it without p►esamptlua—fur you to fiel humiliation on Gulling that your tertsentatire is the individual so proscribed. Ilave the; gooier to be, Gentlemen, Yuor most obedient Servant, "R. T. WILSON. a Nefentitteet, October ?b, 1822." The Paris Journals of the 42d contain no esti'. factory account of the mili►ary operations in the north of Spain. The Toulouse Journal of the sth states, that MINA had not been eiriged in any battle up to that date, bet WWI entirely occupied io the distribution of his army. A letter from Zmte gives an account of the mili tary operations of the Turks in the Morey, and their expulsion from it in the beginning of August. We give it as being a more detailed, and apparently correct report of these interesting events than any yet published. Fatmcs Amos, OCTOBER 22 —Flee per Cents. opened si '93 1. 05 e.; clese4 at 93 f. 60 c.; Bank Shares, 1,645 I.— Neapolitan Stuck, 11413.—Eseitange ou London : oue month, IIS f. 30 c.; three =oath, 15 f. In c. N'esterday the Earl or CLANCARTY had long andience of his MAJESTY. The Noble Ead, it was understood, took leave of the KING on his de parture for the Hague. It is said that Si. MAIL SUMS has at present between 6 end 7,000 acres of laud untenanted. A Dublin Paper, speaking of the pressure of tithes, says, that in a village in the county of Clare, three pounds an sere has been demanded es a tithe upon wheat ! A correspondent complains of the price 'charged by innkeepers fur corn given to bait horses. He says. " Some years since the goa►tern of oats was 3d. ; it is now 6,1. Surely when the wholesale price of corn has fallen 50 per cent. a similar reduc tion should be made in the lentil. At 4d. abundant profit would remain." At the Annual General Meeting of the Deaf and Dumb Institution at Birmingham, one of the boys repeated the whole of A unison's beautiful hymn beginning with—" When all thy mercies, 0 my God !" _ _ A vessel, the Honduras packet, is about to sail with between GO and 70 settlers for Puynis Lind. They are composed of families from Seeder d, an who go out ander the auspices of Sir G. NIRCORS ooa. This will be the first sea-el that sails direct for that quarter. CROMER, OCTOBER 15.—1 t has pleased Provi dence to allict this place with • great calamity, in the loss of ten industrious fishermen, in the storm of the 13th, by which five widows and sixteen chil dren are left destitute of support : there is reason to tear that others have been lost from Sherring- Imm, Ranson, Overstrand, end places adjacent, and the fishermen who survived have many of them had their beats wrecked and nets destroyed. In conse quence of these distressing creole, • subscription, headed by Lord and Lady SUVFIELD, has been opened for the relief of the survivors, and we ear nestly hope it will be liberally supported. There is an inquiry for bonded wheats for the soul h. ern markets of Europe, end sonic sales have bc eu effected, but at extremely low prices, the best fresh Dantxig only bringing 30s. a quitter. In Holland there is also a detuuml for foreign . malting Insley, and the prices are good when compared with the value of this descriptiouof foreign grain in England. There is a good prospect at present that a great proportion or the bonded grain in the kingdom will be exported during the winter and spring months. The dispatch of the Portuguese Ansborsudor was received by him yesterday. The seal bud evidently been broken, and part of the contents has li k en stolen by the French Government. We are more and more convinced every day that the getting possession of this dispatch was the principal if not the only motive for arresting Mr. Bowolea.— r Evening Parr.) In consequ e nce of the death .01 J, H. SMITH, Esq. late Member for the University of bridge, it is understood that the SPEARER of, the : House of Commons is likely to succeed to that hpuourable repteseutation without opposition.—(evergag Per.) At the Oxford County Sessions. Monday.tut, the Chirman, W. 11. ASHMORE; EN. Welt occaetatts from the number of persons charged with tkesertinly their wives and families, to reprobate, in stroug terms, the continuance in some parts of the comity of the peroicrous practice of emplo)ing the labourers as voundsmen, to which he attributed, in a great degree, the increased frequency of this offesee, and, of which practice tie very forcibly pointed out the unfitness to produce soy one good effect, whilst it had • direct and obvious tendency to paralyse the industry and demoralize the habit. of the poor. Ten Futios...-The market yesterday continued very steady: Consols for Account. BEU; ditto far Money, 81 1 k; link Stock, 453; 3 per Cents. 939 ; 4 per Cents. 991/ ; New 4 per Cents. 109 021; India Bonds, 50 48; Excite. quer Bills, 5 7 ; Small ditto, 7 9. Foreign Stocks: New Spanish, 73142; Neapolitso, 811; Russian, 119 f 90i ; Colombian, 904 ; Peruvian, 874 88. FASHIOPIABLR MOVEMENT& Tbe 'Doke of Snore: stared on Thursday at Kea,'neon Pace from a riot lo Mr. Coke, at his seal, Holkkam, Nor folk. The Marquis and Marttionms of 'rootstock arrived yn terthry at their house in Arlington-street, from their lest, Oakley Mouse 'Bedfordshire. Tbe - Earl and County*, of Albemarle have arrived at Mr. Cokeaarat in Noitol from a tour. Theronoteass orCarbaseptos has left town for her seat is Kent. Lady Looisa Lygon has left town on a visit to Sir Charles mud Lady Kent at their seat in Lincolnshire. Lord Saye.and &de has arrived at the Coburg Hotel, Charies.sireet,Grosvenor-sqesre, from a tour. Lally Combermere arrived ou Thursday evening at Tho snas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Paris. The Marquis of Exeter has left ditto to joie a hooting party at the Duke of Graftou's seat, Boston 11211, Suffolk. . _ Count and Countess Mu nster aad family leave toms Am Monday next for Hasiings, Sussex. Sir Wm. Houston, Bart. bus lilt town fur mat, Avis ford, Sawa. The Hon. Colonel Henry Lygon, M.P. has arrived at Brighton frosts a tom. The Hos. E. H. Edwards, M.P. bag left liodgson's Dover-street, fur Paris. Colonel sod Mrs. Cooper left the Clarendon Hotel, Bawd street, yesterday, op a tour. Captain earth has arrived at his bouue in Brysastone square from his seat in Berks. The Reverend Dr. Clarke has left his seat is Sussex for Windsor. H. Berkford, Esq. ban lefi his Louse in Upper Grosvenor street, fur his seat, !Coley Hall, Eases. . _ - . Arthur Capel, IE4. has left the Cubing Hotel, Charles. street, Grosvenor...gager, for Norfolk. Cheilmondeley Dering, Esq. he. arrived la tows from his seat, Ayott Bt. Lawrence, Herta Mr. sad Mrs. Prothero and family have kft Greillon's Ailbensarle-streei ' for their welt near Bristol. Mr.aad Mrs. Price have arrived at the Paheisey Hotel, Picesdilly, from Paris. Capriole Lawrence has left ditto for Ireland. Thomas Hope, Esq. has left town fur her seat, Deep Deno, Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. Drake have left the London Hotel, Albe marle-street, fur their met in Berks. Lady NUGENT, we are happy to say, was much better yesterday. The Duchess' of BUCKINGHAM sod Lady Gannets NUGENT have been constantly with her Ladyship. Miss STEPSENS and Mr. LEONI Les enmmeneed an engagement of twelve nights at the Ediubuigh Theatre, on the 24d inst. It is expected that Miss PATow, oh% we regret to say, has been labouring under severe indisposi tion since she appeared in The Beggar's Opera on Mondsy night, but who is now considerably re stored, will be able to resume ber professional duties on Mondsy next. We are sorry to learn that Mr. MACREADY, who has been passing the theatrical vacation in tramming the classic field of Italy. experienced • +fere at tack of fever is consequence of visitingfrhe cold sod damp excavations of Herculaneum.. dieting an extremely hot day. Though recovered ;from all the danger of the attack, it left behind a degree of debility which it was feared would nut bit entirely removed till he breathed once again his native air. The Gallery of the British Institution will be opened for the Governors, &e. on %Vediresday and Thursday next, when the studies which • have been made in the School of Painting will be exhibited. AN OcTonga SERmon.—ln a village sot far from Oxford a sermon was preached on Sunday se'nnight, from Gen. i. 28th verse, " Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth." After sayitig a few words on the nature of the command, the preacher observed, that it was absolutely neces sary various parts of vcriptute should he had in re membraike by his hearers ; particularly those pas sages in winch the holy rite of matrimony was or dained, for this holy rite must previously sanctify obedience to the precept; but us the wisdom of the Legislature had rendered the preparations for its celebration difficult and doubtful, he should strive to make them lest obscure by reading what the law enjoined to be read, vit. the Act to prevent Clandestine Marriages, and by explaining those parts which most affected his parishioners. Thus lie did to the great satisfaction of his audience. Lotommir.—ln the church-yard of St. Myr tin's, in York, there are now living, under one roof. five women, whose unittd ages mount to 407 )rar►, viz. Mrs. HARTLEY, 75; Mrs. ANDERSON, 7G; Mrs. WATSON. 84; Mrs. BREAREY, 85; and Mrs. M. ROUTII, 89. Tall NEW MARRIAGE ACT..-1, young miller of this neighbourhood (soy. the Devizes Paper), after a week's fruitless endeavours to get the pre scribed forms of the affidavits required to be taken previously to his bring 'slurried, has, viithin these few dry*, taken his wile in spite of die Marriage auy-swearing at all; the fuir imam/rota consenting to. take Isis word, that " He wiil love and cherish her until death do they pal." PIIDESTRIAN lane—J. P. TOWNSHES D, the cele brated Yorkshire pedestrian, has undertaken to walk from the Minster at York to St. Paul's and hack again, in five days and eleven 'hours. Ile started at twelve o'clock at noon on MOnday last. HAZARD and Co. respectfully-remind the Pub lic, that a Lottery, entirely on the good Hid Pim, awe is thitty years back, beg's. driving NETT WES ' tiesea'r, ea which day all the following Capitals may be drain, (as there are no Fixed Prizes) :—There of 20.0001., Two 10,0001, Two ,of 5,0001., Three of 9,0001., T... of 1,1001. besides One Hundred more Poises of 500!., 3011., mid 2001. Naziism and Co.'s old est•btiehed Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 28, Coruhill ,• and 324, Oxford-street, where were suld Three Prizes of 20,0001. in the lasi Lot terry and receding Contract. PIDDING and Co.'s Office, No. 1, Camila!, is generally uppermost in people's minds when the dir°* 4 "t of • Lottery approaches, such an indelible impres sion has been made by the extraordinary events which have occurred there. • great many individuals having partakes twice of different Prises of 20,000/. ',Nisi') a short period, is one balance on twu succeeding days of drawing ; and as thee• are wow so many Capital Prises (120) without say being fixed, threature all liable to be drawn the First Day (NUT W [DIIESO4IIO, ii wuald not be more surprising than what has already happened at PI DDINGII, if one individual should get Capitals is one slay, fur MOT are 5011 •15k ag an adventure with 2 or 3 different Shares at their Lucky Greer, No. I, Combat, THEATRES. DRURY-I.M There Is s tide In the 411 - 3 ire of wee, Meth, 'Amu et the flood, leads no to fortune.' See wrote the poet, sod the quotation may inaptly be applied to this theatre. Pi:orra repeated last night to so overflowing l i Notwithstanding the " times out of mind' has been produced to the public. it ati!l finites attractive. In a former notice of the we expresied our aipprobstion of the admit acting; but we cannot, in justice to the tali of Mr. YOUNG and Mrs. W. WEst, toil saying, if possible, they exceeded their foes exertion.. Mr. Conine aitil Mr. Turf adder the effect by their able repre•entrtious of and Or osentoo. COVENT-CARPI% The comedy of The Way to Keep Him. 1.4 "all in all," was extremely well prefortn,l evening. it adds considerably to the pleastne satisfaction of the audience when the mote pro vent characters are so evenly cast that each former is able to contribute to that united which at haat some degree of genius in each toil dual is requisite. The Widow &limner w,.s perini ed, for the first time, by Miss ('RUM. The chat of a fine person, which this lady possesses, are hanced by a retinemeett of manner and greet propriety, which ate obviously not the et et mere study, and whit h were all conspicuous in fashionable widow. It was an waique performs!' . to particularise any one scene would be du .. injustice to the others : the whole was polis and correct. Mrs. CHATTCRIAInt Mrs. Lore* was loudly applauded. The brooding despond/. occasioned by her husband's indifference did seem to accord with her vivacity of spirit, which played itself with all its witchery in the scene oh m she 4 ' turns the tables" on Mr. Loventore. hi , , manner of inviting him to her friends at tie card-party, von provokingly spirited and &lice, Mr. C. KEMBLOI Lovemore was excellent. Ts, told civility with which lie returned the inquiries , d his wife, and particularly in the last scene, his o. sections that he was never so animated as Own la her company, so completely at variance with trim gesture and movement, till at last he is absolute's in danger of falling asleep in the midst of his tsr. castic enumeration of her good qualities, were Tr?, forcibly expressed. Mr. FAIMEN played Sir fol Constant in admirable style: his aptness a finding expedients, and the sound policy which displayed in governing his wife, were aboodrat sources of laughter and applause. ABELPHI. Last night, as usual, this house displayed bumper, and the heroes of I ife in London, Tog. Jerry, and Logic, pursued their sprees with tlmf accustomed gaiety and humour. The Nero Al• riage Ad followed, and IVILKINSON'S eccerd cities in Billy (litterbug, of Carisaby Mark , kept the audience in inceNsant laughter. His sir! of " Lore and the Treading Mall, or the Mod , at Brixton," was, as usual, deservedly encored. 4:41 % 4 1 14 1)17 4113 FUNERAL OF MRS. GARRICK. Last morning the remains or the abowt hiEfils respected Indy were removed from her late resident, en the Adelphi-terrace, for interment in Westmin ster Abbey. The procession began to move pr•. vilely et a quarter to eleven o'clock, in the following order : Two Mules on Font. The Plume of Fcatbers. t The Hearse, draws by Si: black Borers. es. co Three 11114weraiog Coaches and four, eoutaio th; log the Relations and Fries& of the late Lady. eThe Deeeased's Private Carriage and Pair. Three gentlemen's carriages closed the mown' procession, which proceeded along Adansostrot. down the Strand, Charing-crost, sod l'a►liament. street, to the tiottance of the Abbey, at a very slew still solemn pace, where the remotas were deposited near those of lot r decea►ed husband. A oumber'of spectator's hollowed the funeral psocesstoa to Or grave. The hope we ventured to express in ing the disappearance of LOUISA BRACHMAN, the Poetess of Love, that site had found ►eine mom congenial retreat than the cold and anrelentit grave, is, we are sorry to Owl, disappointed. Ac counts from Hulk, of October 6, give the follow• ing details:—" The Poetess Louisa DRACHMAS. who has lately on revers, occasions betrayed marlo of a broken and diseased I, produced by i unfortunate attachment to a young officer, was I. - ceittly on a •isit to Professor Scutwno, now tr• moved to Breslau, to whose wife she was ►rlatec. On September 16. late in the evening, she disap peared from the Professor's house, having no ot h er clothes on but her night dress ; and, thoegh the greatest exertions were made to trace her, they we' for several days all in vain. At length. on the 4411 her corpse was found on the Soule, not far from 11..- Steinnolihle. A heavy stone was tied to the lelt arm. An inquisition was held on the body. ethic! on the following day, was very handsomely boric Let the world judge her alienation with charity." The great che.pness of apples this season remit-- it practicable to use theta economically in make jelly. Let them be quartered, pared, sod tr e. from the seed vessels. Put them into an err o. a pot without water with a close lid. 11 iirli ih-• heat has made them NA, pat them into a cloth an wring oat the juice. Put a little white 1.1 . s g ys it. Add the sugar. Skim it carefully hoot. boils. Reduce it to the proper consistency, 0.. you will have an excellent jelly. The following facts, foe which we can vouch, v i serve to spew the comparative situation of the roam factoring and agricultural interests of this kingdwri at the present moment :—During the last quote the return of woollen cloth milled in the various die tricts of the West Riding of York, exceeds the re tinal of any former quarter within the mentor:' of man. At Ketaresborough fair last Toesday, not fewer than 20 Irish yeomen intended with drove• of cattle for sale. when fine healthy youtig beasts of the description called malls, weighing 0 stoo. each, were sold at the low price of 564. per bead and English cattle. kid iu last year at the price 0 . 4i. a heed. were sold, in many instances. after her . ing been kept nearly a year, for 31.—(Leed• .Mercury.)