The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. P4RIR, OCTOBER 20. French Feuds— 93 f. 60 r.—Bank Arliun• 1655 f. CORFU, SEPTEMBER 23. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA. OCTOBER 8. Oe.ober 7,...31.1a11ique5, 83 15-16 ; Bank Shares, 880 3 5. 0.-teber 83 15.16 Bauk Shares, 878 23. Count Golowkin, the 'Minister Plenipotentiary fr m the Ernveror of Russia to our Court, certainly retires, sod is succeeded by M. de Tauschett with the tole of Autbsssadur. Mr. Lamb, the English Aligniter to the Gerussu Coufedrrstior, set out on ti e 51h for Verona. Yesterday tl'e King gave audience to six . persona, and transacted business with two of his Miorsier., i n the evening it courier was dispatched from the Forestry Office to Verona. Letters from V,tnina anorionce that persons who had not seen the Duke of Wellington f..r some years, have perceived • great alteration in his fea tures, and it great change in his prison. The jour ney dr es not appear to have mended the health o f hi• Grace, and he is still so indisposed as to be rt,liged to travel by v-ry shart stages 011 Ins way tu Verona.— ( tortrire Fr (weals.) We leant ham V!eii,e, that the Emperor of Russia, on having a conference with same of the Diploma , i-ts see to represent the other Powers at the Colwell* of Verona, gave orders to his Aide de-Camp, Grac , al Levaschr•tf, to set out immesh-. iiitrly with dispatches for Constatitioople.--(Consti tritionacl M. Ce•satio„ the responsible editor of the Pilule. said Descloseaux, have been tried before tlit Tram old of Correctional Police on two charges—one of libel against the established religion, the other of a provocation to violate the law. The Court d,s thhised the hest charge, out on the second sentenced I.::ens to ati of 100 francs each. A cativiction oil the fi at charge would have subjected then, to three otoulat' imprisonment, We It teri from Coignsr of the 14th of Oil...her, that the Grand Councils of the C•titons of Basle and Z Belch h-ve refitted, as it appears, their whir t-,ti to the naPaiiiirta propweil the Mumble ti.itzelland of the productions of our soil st• d of French industry. The fyllinving (Jowls ore given in a letter doted B finite, October 15:— " A traveller, just arrived from [rum. ftimoulic...9 a , certain that a deci►ive affair took place on the install lit Castellollit, between General Mina and Baron d'Erollm The insu►grots, it is said, hive lost 2,000 men as prisoner.; titr amount oYlhe killed and wounded is not mentioned, but it ap pears to be very considerable. This news was brought by express to l'ampeltioa, and published by the authorities there. There were illurinnalious on the occasion. " We expect every moment fresh detail► on the 11%4 which took place at lrr►uaiii. According to the recount of the Spanish muleteers aho come be that road, the insurgents lelt 400 drat on the ti •Id of battle, and 200 prisoners were conveyed to Pimpeluoa. The greatest disorder was in their raliks, and they took refuge iu Iran. It is worried that • serious attack will soon be merle on this for tie's. It is added, that Zsldivar was completely li.aten and his band entirely disper►ed Villa Martin and Aloilislimo, in the province of Xeres, by two companies of the regiment of Si. J ugu and the local National Guard. Ile had 20 wen killed and 27 wounded ; and except hnn.•ll soil • 1102.11 followers, all the rest of his troop Mil. tendered at discretion.". 'the rumours ci.curated yesterday on Change reei.ecting the defeat of the Army of the Faith ap pear to be COldifteed this day. 'flit' Regency of Urge' has been forced to take refuge, a■ it is said, to Fiance ; and the troops which escorted it har e bresi pursued sword in hand up to our frontiers. In a few days we shall probably have exact details of these occurrences.—(Jouraaf de Paris ) A new Order of Jl. Fra}seitiou•, Grand Master of the University. !ot suspenilcd for the veer I B_3, tie Coarse of Lectures on Modem history, by M. Guizat, to the Faculiy of Literature in the dit rottenly or P.sr:A., The Greek General TI e Imre. K•phslos, sent 1•r the A reopagi.•, has traversed several psrts of iGermai y to come to •n understanding with the Sot it ties, on the 11111V8110 of gtv . ;eg the hest direction peosible to the aid which these Socie ties have collected for the unfortunate Christians of t' e Eist. it appears thst he has bad re, son to an p!,ind the success of his mission. General T. passed Lyons on the I on has way to 1114n:titles, to retorn to his country. He met at Lyons a distiognisheil reception on the part of a wr it number of citizens who are warmly interested t.• the fate of the Greeks, and support the cause by ti en gulls and sacrifices. Letters from Hydra state " the wretched fugi tives (rota Cyprus, who hare jnst arrived herr, give the moot deplorable picture of the horrors which .are committed there.' They thick that Cyprus will expernme the fate of the island of Sciu." lllis fosprial Majesty, most graciously taking lio;o his consideration the great services dune to the Austrian Empire by the brothers Von Rothschild, liss been pleased to confer on all the brothels Roth,. child and their legit4Milte descendants of both sears the dignity of Barons of the Austrian Empire. Letters from Silistria, of September 21, state the ar,i.sl at that place of Baron Von Ottenfels, the Imperial Interouncio In the Porte, who was Secretary to the Austrian Embassy at Clostantinople Moe years ago. There letters state tbrt the solemn installation of the flo.pottars for it e two Principalities (Siourdza for Nlo &via. and Chi ka for Walluel:ia), actually took place at Sins- Iris on the '211.1. The latter was expected at Bu. cl:urest on the 26,1 t, us letters from that place a F9rm. The greater part of the Turkish troops had sl•eady returned across the Danube. The few corps that still remained on the left bank of that veer would also retire as soon as the Princes ar. red. BERLIN, OCTOBER 10. O. the first of this month the professors of the faculty of evattgelical thstoity, lord u certain twin- Ler of clergymen of butt the Lu'heran and re. LON DOS, THURSDAY', OCTOBER 24, 1822. Yesterday a Coors of Dirretors was held al the Esst India Wow, when the Right Hon. Lo►d AMHERST was appointed Governor-General of Bengal. In a correspondence inserted in another part of our Paper, it appears that Admiral ROWLt Y. who commands on the Jamaica station, sunipects that the accounts of the depredations committed upon our West India commerce are exaggerated, with a view to increase or keep up the rate of insurance. The complaints upon the subject certainly hive been loud and of Ion.; standing, Dud it is very desirable, fur the credit of the naval service; liet it should be ascer tained that they are not sustained by facts. But proof of a few cases of fabrication or exaggeration will not suffice for that purpose; the merits of the gut scion must be decided upon the proportion of the naval force and its activity, to the force and activity of the pirates in thi,se seat. If there be a competent force so employed, the Admiralty has done its duty ; if not, its credit will nut be maintained by the exposure of a few cases fabricated for a sinister purpose. Our law report this dry contains an interesting case tried yesterday in the Court of King's Bench. It is that of a criminal information filed by the ATtoRNET CElrEnit, against Mr. SAIlbEr. WAD PINGTON, of the Stnind, for publishing "Pa lnter's Principles of Nntnre," s work laid in the informa tion s blasphemoos libel on the Christian religion. We have uniformly reprobated the position 'monied bt• the Bridge-street Association, in the prosecution of offences of this description, its an audacions as sumption of the duty of the officers of the Crown, ands l hrl upon them, being, in fart, sil indirect charge of their inability or disinclination to perform the functions of their office. Although no udinirers of this sort of criminal process, we are glad to find, in this instance, the interference of the patriots and loyalists of Bridge -street celebrity has been set aside, and that the ATTORNEY-GENERAL has not condescended to avail himself of the assistemce of these pretenders. Mr. WADDINGTON conducted Isis own defence, in the course of which, if due allowsoce be made for the novelty of his situation, lie did not us gait himself badly. Notwitlistantliog a great deal of ingenious insougement was used in the economy of his shop to free him from ull con nection with the work as vender of it, lie was found guilty. The Paris Papers of Sunday state, on the al leged authatity of a letter dated Bayonne, the 15 h, that MtNA had obtained a decisive victory over the Baron D'Eaut.r.es on the 6th, ut CasteVollit. From the relative positions of the respective forces, ao described in previous accounts, su action might be expected to take place about that time. So far, therefore, the account is not improbable; but it most be observed that the Paris Papers contain' another account, in which the Baron D'Enut.LEs is mated to have obtained a complete victory over MINA at Y worn,. There is no intelli gence from Verona. It is stated, under the head of Vienna, that the health of the Duke of WEL- LiNGTON has Dot been improved by his journey. Gram Papers to the 16th inst. have arrived. They announce that the solemn installation of the two llorpodars of Moldavia and Wallachia took pace at Sihstria on the 2 lit last, and that the greater part of the Turkish troops had already re turned across the Danube. It thus appears that there long-distracted provinces will be speedily re stored to a state of tranquillity. The Emperor of AUSTRIA, in consideration of the financial services of the great Mr. RovHscitt has conferred the title of Barons on himself, his brothers, ■ud all the little ROTHSCHILDS, their legitimate issue. Sir ROBERT 'WILSON has been compelled to quit Paris by an order of the police. Ile set out with Lady Wit.soa from that cloy on Thursday last, In his previous correspondence with the police he solemnly di/tarns/4 , d any views unfavour able or unfriendly to the French Cover iiiii rut, and offered to take a police agent to attend him during his stay. His remonstrance and entreaties were vain ; they ended in a peremptory notice for him self and his finnly In quit in twenty-four hours. The proceeding, indeed, evinces that his conduct was fie*: from ethnic,'. Did a foundation exist for any charge against him, or even the suspicion of an otEuice, he might have expected to share the fate of Mr. BOWRING. Admitting, however, the parity of hie intentions and the blamelessness of his conduct, we do not think, in fairness, that the French Government deserves the severe censure with which some of our contemporaries have visited it in this his conduct in the cise of M. LAVA LETTIC fresh iii its recollection, the French Go vrrivinent must view his presence with jealousy, if not with suspicion, particularly at a moment when the public mind is alarmed by plots and conspiracies in every part or the country. We hase seen the man ner in which our own Cover iiiii ent has enforced the Alien Art, and it should teach us a little rot hear 'nee towards other Governments in the exercise of their power against aliens who du not enjoy their confidence. Extract of a letter from Nassau, New Providence, dated 4th September, 182 e, received this morning by a mercantile bowie in Glasgow (Saturday, 19th inst.) :—" His Majesty', ship Tyne, Captain GOD FREY, arrived here a few days ago from Jamaica. Capt. G. made a proposal to the merchants to scour the coast of Cuba, provided thiy would furnish him with two small vessels of easy draught of water to go inside the (pays, and which he would man and supply fioni the 7 yae. A subscription has been entrred into for the purpose, and two small vessels have been taken imp, to cruise fur our month, or longer if found u•cessary. They are now ready for sea, and we expect will get out in the course of the day. As they are furnished with experienced pi lots, we have great hopes of their succeeding iu cap luring or destroying a number of the small craft which have doue so much injury to our trade." It i■ stated in letters from Madrid, that General PRETRE, the new Minister Plenipotentiary of Por tugal, who replaces M. CASTRO. PEREIRA, had arrived there. It is supposed he is furnished anti powers to conclude the much-talked-of ofkiisive and defensive Treaty between the two kingdoms of the Peninsula. A Brazil mail a hich arrived yesterday brings no recent intelligence from Rio Janeiro or Pernam buco. The dates of the letters from Bahia are to the 30th August. Letters from Vienna of the gth inst. have been received, which state that intelligence had arrived horn Constantinople under dale of the 18th of Sep tember, of a naval battle having been fought be tween the Turks and the Greeks, in which the latter were victorious, and captured six of the Tau kilt vessels. The remainder escaped. It was believed at Constantinople that the Turkish expedition against the Mores had wholly failed. ; 10 r**, .04 ‘CjP ;AE,• - r , • ••• ' - • forma churches, inct in s srrnd st Cre"lssr, as representatives of the whole P,i , teitant clergy of S liptrio, in order to compere the dwt•trnirs of the two church'', and by their mem' remote the ob• shinier that cipoota 01.4 miinn. SWITZERLAND, ecToßPit •1?. The King of PI us.in erriverl on the 61h at Lint swine, bait ohferved the strictest iterngnito. lIP declined to nc ivr the &potation,' of the Govern ment, 24 he had zilsn drrlircrl to vln et Bile end `olrure; hr admitted only Geneve! Lahorpe. A deponefints horn B -rite, which had OI•o not hero received when the lime nesserl throntli pert of that canton, followed the King to Neofidietel, where they were admitted to pay their respects. The Koo,r, emoted the Simplon on the 5 , h In yo to having tint visited smile of the environs of Lau sanne. The report that S•ei.zorldeti would send an em bassy to Ihr Can tonem 0,0 uppeor to be co 1)- 6 rmetl.—(Fratokfint Papers, l'aotier IS . ) ANTBILTRGH PAPERS. FRIINKFORT, OCTOBFR 6. It is 11141 that s loan for two million, hes been conitacteti l.r the Ilanovetian Government, mill that M. Michael Agent of the Court in li•mover, has undertaken it. LEIPMC, OCTOBER 4 Many strangers, English and French. eimerially sellers, have arrived here, hut the buyers from Po land and Russia are not very numeronv. A bout twenty merchants have arrived from Alolilaviv and Wallachia, but very few are I.\ pected from (tierce Proper. Some wholesale guerre•• has been trans *cirri ; but at present nn judgment ran be formed of the fair. A great deal lif wool still p.n.s to Eng lund, where the price rem lino high ; but the price in Germany has risru hut little nr not at all. The price of colonial produce keeps tip. A pretty large qui ' y of Eider-down (of which article we used hardly in have any) has been brought to this fair. slid sold rapidly at high prices. The bunk trade iv but indifferent ; acientific works especially are little inlet! fur. The pocket honks, in which large capitals are invested. do much injury in solid publication•. 'twain,. soil Prussian couriers pass through here very frequently. lire h'nr no more of the treasure said to have been fuund at Turgau. CHRINTIANIA. OCTOBER 4. Oti the Ist a deputation of the S - orthing waited on his Majesty. lend thrr Presulent, M. Sibbern, made is speech, in which be rind, " The Siorthing , s received the proposals which your Majesty has offered to its consideration. The Stnrthing is fully sensible of their importance, and feels the more happy in you► Majesty's presence, es its delibera. toms on these important onlii,cts 'nay be facilitated by your paternal counsel, and brought to accom. Ojai) the desired object, winch is to promote the happiness and the honour of the country." His Majesty replied at considerable length, and among other ohnetvalions said, If your views should happen to differ from your constitutional right wish respect, and never hear with displeasure the frank declaration of your opinion." Alluding to his- proposal for enabling the Bank to advance money to the Government far the payment of the debt to Denmark, his klajrsty said he had thought it would Ire advantageous to find resources within itself, and to depend es little as possible on strangers; but if the merchants should be alarmed at the banks lending to the State, nr if the Siorthing should fear th it a further depreciation of the paper currency might be the result, his Majesty will by irt nacres persist in his opinions. Ilia Majesty is averse !o annual loans, which exhaust the nstioniil wealth, but will readily assent to a single loan to pay the debt to Denmark. 6. We shall obtain it," said hi. !Majesty, "on equitable conditions, and I know we have resources which will enable us to repay it in thirty years.— I do lint wish to influence your deliberations. I shall only fulfil my royal duty and follow the dictates of my bract, by giving you my advice as a friend and loth( r, fully conviiiced that you will constantly recognise the purity of my sentiments." His Majesty stated that his son would return by the end of the month, and that in a few days he should make a communication relative to him, which would he agreeahle to the Storthing.— (Homburg/. Papers, lletuber 1.5) Exchange so London, 38 103, 37 13. sr. PETER•BURGII. OCTOBER 1. Exchanger —l.on.lun, 10, Atn.iertlano, 10; Hainburgh, 9 5.32, Pas Is, 105. THE It R ITI SiE PRESS. FAS MIONA BIE MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family leave lown thi. morning for Hastings, Sussex. The Duke of Si. Alh iH, Emil Burford, and the ladies Brasil ler, arrived on Monday at their house in St. James's 'snare, from their seat, Gaston, Surrey. The Martini. and Marrhioilers of Chn'mondelev and family will trimc town iu a few days fur their brat, Hough. tun, Norfolk. Earl Roam/Pere arrived yevierday evening M hi. fath•r'a (Marquis of Chulmouilcley) house its Piccadilly, from Chu!. eitondeley Cssilc,Cheshirc. Viorouot and Vinconntesv Grenville arc rvretrd in town to morrow ur Saturdoy hum ihrir prat, Wkeisttad Lodge Suffolk. Lord !Mgrs.? h.* left town un a four. _ Lord Boaybrooke ba.a arrived it his seat, Andley End, E4•41.1t, from Herks. Lady George Nugent hi. arrived nt the Doke of Hock. inghtim's hosise in Pall mall, from her seat, 7aplow , 0..ek.. Lady Soplii• Hesil:c..te has lilt town, for her !outlive'', the Countess of Dysart's seat, Ham House, Surrey. Sir S•rwart Brure, Bart. has arrived at the %Yoreloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, Irons a visit to Bid Whimus ill and the Dueness of Dorset at 'heir seat, Knole, Sir Henry Hasley, Bart. has left town to, his seat, Lay. borne. Kent. Sir George Broadhurst, Bart. has arrived at the Claremont Hotel, Bond. , from a tour. General Onslore has aro ived at Fenion's Hotel, St. James's. ai reet, from a tour. Colonel and Mrs. Cooper and family have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from a tour. Mrs. Stevens and family have left the British Hotel, Jer myn.sircet, for their seal, Mellon House, Oxfordahire. Mr. and Mrs. Ord have arnved at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from their neat in Northumb. dead. Departurea from Hudg•uu's Hotel, Driver atreet :—Major Crawford, to join bin regiment (sire nib lancer.) in Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Bloody; Mr. and Mrs. Stomp and family; and MISS Hughes on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Hartland have left the Coburg link I, Charles street, Groevestor-square, for Bath. " RUMS IS RIZ-RUT SUGAR'S FELL" This memorable exclamation, which is appropriated with Rood effect by the facetious MATIIFIM is said to have or g.. hated in the Lirerpool Mercury, where it stand. thus:— STATE OF THB 61 A RICET4. Doleful o'crtook his friend the other day, And with his dismal tales hegnsl'il the way; Nnthine was elifroiog—ekino—no"—tie said, But all was itroopitig—falling—flat —down—dead." At length, a awrq desponding theme lie got Oil. Lamenting bitterly the fate of cotton ; " Ayr! aye!" says Cheetly, wilt complacent phis,' " Cottons is fell, for sure—but roma is riz." Liverpool Mercury, vol. I. page 38. COLOMBIAN LOAN. Letter 6thire9sed by M. Zee to the Co.,tr; , io.g for the ColuonbtAn Loan : " lIF.DrONT. OCTOBER 21. 1g22. " GENTLCMTN—The Proctimmtutts huntd I. the %. Preaideut of the Republic or Colombia, dated Itogol4, the Ist Jour, to which you have h., rott.nll..h, 1.:11• 11-t rrached me through any au thortaetl r hauttel. but I ..re crown to doubt it., authenttetty. I out “otte Ihi. Vrttelmt t. two, in fact, to very eartse,t Peprestlitatioih N lihich I hi., urged upon the Govt.. nowt'', nn the In crurtty pt eto.t t i tor, its future, Ito powers from beteg applied to purpoara 00 , withot their doe scop,, nod soh-delegated lu oll4tr ptrgost , nut contemplated by the Goveontoeut. relerence to the loan neco,i itc.l with you at P,ri., I CAR only refer rot to the r 1111.1.111 A 1.1 ”11. r loaned by the exerntive authority, ono.l complete oi null tenor, and which has never htyie reeukt.tl w ti.e. decree, directly or indirectly. "In uni ))))) with the purer itolf, the inetr0,t,..,,,, ; which I arts furni,licdappees illy dtn,t ate to fn., Europe, whence. r It shunt.' be pr3eticnble, r...•. 110118 which have not been exceeded 111 my (mpg. you. " No Advice ham yet reached me of my dispatrhec, W announced the contract for the tom, hasititg /trite, d at 1t... ran.. . 6 [loving, io no respect, exceeded the powers grant,l 1., me by the Government of Colombia, I have only to the Government will be found faiitiful, in all revvrii, cogagementsl have entered into in its behalf. " l have the humour to be, Genllemro, " Your must obedient humble R•rvent, (Smartt) •• F A. ZE st " Messrs. Char]. s Herrisr, GrAhrtm, au I .11$1. Datum Posit s, Contractors for the Colouthiau Loam" Yesterday a Court of Directors was held nt tt e East India Ilute.e, when Cdpitria JotIN l'Ateloov wn• pw orli i ii irs the comm4od 'he ahijf iirpt/st, consighed to St. Helen's, 13clicoolee., uod Chum. The following nningreph uppeartd in the .4114e tneine 7,itung AUG'ItURG, 017TOTOR 10.—An Etittliah measente., was aro( kiwis London in Vienna, with dispatches, ma we, k. ago, wills a great many teller, and packets, wa• odd• i.iv seized aiib a lit of iiimanity tin the r•tad between Itatisbon sod Wader. Ile todereil Ike poslittirm to return to heliamhsch, white he last came ( :he °herd hes orders. tits ilie messehgt r's arrival there he flirtw all parcel( arid p a t c h., i n the el trete, ()profit e lio the Port-Mike. The post matter at Schamhach eu.lected all the scattered rireiir, st.it prat them, toerl her with the maniac, to It a ti,h,, , rate of a pauper petsuo, ahu was la conduct him to VIOU11.1." On napiiry, we underoarul, that there are several English messengers at this time in Germany, bur that nu account of the above unfortunate disastir had, up to yesterday, reached the Foreign Office. On Saturday a notice was posted at Er.ov Ws. that the Comm 1./anus-is of the Navy would on Thur.- day, the L ath 'truant, be ready to treat for the coo vriance of ISO tons of flour to Port Elizabeth, in A 'gots Bay. It would hence limner that Ins Ma- J tosry ' a Gov. rament are afraid to rely upon the forthcoming harvest in our South A liican possessions, which for the last two years have been supplied with grain and flour partly from Gieat Britain, amt partly from Vat, °females Land, to the great ad. vantage of the settlers iu the latter Colony. A n English Officer has arrived in town, who,abont len days since, passed through the liars of the French army of observation on the Spanish Gunners. Ile reports it to swoon, to near 80,000 men, with a very superior park of artillery ; the cavalry in general remarkably well mounted, and the whole in march ing order. The horses were chiefly from Flanders mid this country. This areorint (it will he ',d erived) is directly ut variance with the statement in the French ',wets, that these troops lisd begun to break up and :fo into cantonments. THE FUNDS.—The market )efitrrday via. .6'l steady, hut looking firm : Bank, 248 i 249; Cm.- sets fur Account. 1,3 M ; ditto fur Motley, 8:11; 31 per Cent. 931 ; 4 per Critic 99j 99 ; 4 per Cents. 10.112 ; Long An:mules, 20 11.161 ex. div. ; Reduced, BIV ex. div.; India Ii 14, 53 5.5; Exchequer Bilk, 47 ; Small ditto, 7 9. Foreign stocks: New Spaui•li, 7311 ; Nem.'lin', Sil 82; I{u ' r an, 8911; Ptruvien, 8611; Cu lowbtan, 93 94. Mr. WATIER, (lead Steward to the KING, it is stated, is about to retire from the fatigues ..I.llice. fits Absence will be regretted lry the establishment, amongst whom lie has been many years. Yesterday the quarterly inspection of the police dismounted horse patrol, with their arms, S.lc. took place in the Treasury Avenue, Willie-11411, by Sir It. flirtNtr, Chief Alagistrate, and Mr. DAV, the conductor of the horse patrol establishment, at tended by the inspectors and the other officers of the patrol. Several men who have been recently appointed were afterwards sworn in before die Chief Magistrate, conformably to the provisions of the Police Act. Tile removal of the London Midge water-walL• proceeds rapidly, and the armegemt tits fur the erec tion of the new bridge present a formidable appear ance. The completion of that work will at least occupy six years. It eras contemplated to place a toll on Illackfriars bridge towards paying the ex pense of building the new bridge, aid itt that ca•r there would be only two free bridges across ila. Thames ; the present London bridge and that el NVestn►iuster. From the very ;rent satisfaction which the 11'..1 adopted in further Lotteries, 01stbrerti,it....: H I. of Numbers, gate to the Public, and the eireointtarr , iwreral of those numbers selected by DISH basin.: • fortunate, he is again induced to repeat it its the pre. , al as-- popular Lottery; and hopes, that as all the Caro ti• as. floating, some of the ler mention...l may prove I...zeA e' 20,0001., or soy of the WO Capital,. i ll the Scheme, sls. whole tor whirls may be non nrxt Werlose•slay, the 31 1 I instant. The following sosissolvera are rereseesl f. r flu+ o•-• • sous as may sel.et them, su t non lie h 41 in Whole . Halves, Quarter., Eighths, or Saxtrelotar, at nate. (Wis.: 4, Cureloill, tor 9, Chao sotE-Crusa -.- 4.688 115,323 2.895 5,230 17,770 5.205 0,719 17,824 9,717 7,488 17,1187 7,375 0,122 I 19,351 7,4 1 / 4 9 10.825 N. 121 9.130 10,750 No. 059 111.748 11,493 No. 737 11.377 13.071 1,477 11,4115 13,133 2,479 13,099 Persons not choosing any of the above may in 15 . 2. • 17,sSi; 19.26) '2,3 7, t;14 , . 1.414 2,476 net) to select from or, a 'be PaVelli GMT; II: lave a great rl• ,3ve a fano lor üblana it 1,4 any particular ittiOber, Dish will. If possible. them. PRCIIIIIIT PRICE. Ticket . f22 15 0 12 5 0 Eighth £3 2 Quarter...... 8 3 0 I Sixteenth ••• Leiters, po.l paid, duly ousweretl. Schemes gran, MA ICU ATI?, OCTOB e R 2I . The Earl and Countess of Liverpool paid na a vision Sa turday. %%e were pleased to Pee the Noble Lord appear with amended braids—as to big Lady, she looked young and hand- some. IVe are more than usually gay to day, in consequence of ■n importation from Fr■nre. We have Uns•inn and Polish Coanteseee, Parisian Belles, mad German Barone, on the Marine Promeaade. "' It's an ill nand that blows nobody isusil.'• We are In. debted to the wind and rain yesterday fur the above noreltieß t (hue:— Yesterday morning the Government packet, the Dasher, rifler dashing through a raging surf, denied Calais harbour, and proceeded acmes Channel. Owing to the prodigious swell, and the strong gale from W.S.W., she could not make the harbour, but was obliged to bear sway tor Itimipte Pier. The storm ins-erasing to an absolute hurricane, all the passengers were renouted below deck ; the wind continuing in the same direction, the helm would nail •nawrr ; the Captain SY a 4. therefore, compelled to proceed to the North Foreland. at the risk of running upon she Goodwin Sande. The night came on; however, by good seamanship he weathered the point, when all dower ceased, fur during the rest of the pas sage they bad what is e.illed a laud wind. The Dasher arrived in Margate Pier •lout ►alf.past seven, and lotedrd about 150 passengers, half-dead wish sickness and fright also five carriages. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA is p►e;raring for her departure for the Continent, on u shit to he► Royal sisters. Her Royal Highness will be accompanied by her Royal brother the Duke of C•SIBRIDGIS. Their departure is fixed for the sih of next month. Lord and Lady HEADLEY have returned to Eng land from Ireland. The Duke of YORK, at Cheveley, on Saturday last killed and bagged 82 head of game, viz.-56 pheasants, 42 hares. three partridges, and one rabbit, and was out only four hours. It is reported that the Right lion. N. ‘'ANSIT TART is about to imitate the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and to enter into the silken bands or usirintoity. The Countess Dowager of B. is mimed as the bride. Lady NUGENT, we are concerned to state, lies dangerously ill at Viscount EBRINGTON'S house in North A tuiley-street. Iler Ladyship is attended by three physicians. Bury Theatre was well attended on Saturday night, alien the Duke of NORFOLK bespoke the play. The company has obtained r fresh accession of strength in Miss GLOVER, the daughter of the esteemed actress of that name ut Drury-latte. She to de her dehet as a singer in Itosina. on Thursday, and was received with great eelot. NAPLES, OCTOBER I.—(Extract of a private letter.)—" Madame FODOR. the celebrated singer, muds her debut here I tit Saturday (-28111 ult.) its the part of Desdetnona, in lio.stu I's opera of Otello ; she was received with rapturous applause. She is, I hear, to receive 900 ducats per mind', to be furnished with a carriage, house, end table, to have a free benefit." A t maid in Pail-mall yesterday observed to her mistress, •• Dear Madam, is not tins bail weather for fighting the Turks ?"—" What 110 vuu mean, Betty ?" answered the Lady. •• Why, Itla'sui t ," replied the maid, •• are out the Tonics fighting the Greeks?—My uncle ',aided last week to help the Greeks, and it is a fortunate thing he took his umbrella with Signor NAFFAELLE GAIGUII.I.II. Of Naples, the restorer of ancient wares in the Muse° Hot bo.. I nien, 111. been fortunate enough to dowser a cr.. meat to be steed in repairing slime antique tr. rosin., which, through the airdromes' of the work• O men, or Crosse other causes, are broken into frog- merits alien dog out tol the ground. Neither fire nor water are Stecesrary in applying it—and, when applied. it resists heat and humidity, and truant the parts so firmly, that the vase or other article re acquires its ring on bring sounded. h.