The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-24 00:00:00

.....-, -. Irv' f: :: -.11--- " Iii ir i f r ie..... ?Er cen t . p • - v : - . 7.4 - ,...... 1 „-.,, 04. . . eloi J r .11„vPa i r - ...1' "S 'V f Ilk I rtpLii) ....„ ... .i, , ~.. ..11_.t,./44, QFutnolla 11111111M1... UMBER . 6258. . UMUER 6258. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ON THURSDAY EVENING, December 26, his Majesty's Servants will ant the Tragedy of GEORGE BARNWELL. 'ERS. a even to Alp. departed from the battl e was both sides wit sons, in panic stood 6rm, al lb . P i t l a e ri i ip Le s s atrhiddi this ht at MONTAGUE St and departed re F p ra t n d c e a p is a . rtere cent- Bergs. It i s I occupied in the i teg in e p p ri r v e a s t i e den tn t lie an nee d moorig.miToti rat Frankfort. His :nce, his Excellency. Cali Cant Cut ice after leaving the of En ' , seraii, I, I. k • LO'N'DON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1822. eious Sovereign, and so goossoesly adopted by his present illustrious Representative. a. Resolved—That en Address be presented to his /Salle& leery the Lord Lieutenant, warmly expressive of Off gratulations at his happy escape (runt the late ins g danger, our high sense or thobooevotenee, esters emilimemi l l that hare marked his conduct in thb iulminist Government committed to kis etiarge, sad our that the constitution of that enlightened as Ann rill se promote the peace, the happieees, and•tho secvsty country. 4. Resolved—That a Committee of twenty-one be now appointed to prepare an Address to his Excellency, pursuant lo the foregoing Resolutions, sod to report the *safe forth with to this Assetebls. 3. Resolved—That we cogent suppress the expression of our sorrow and regret at tbe evindadapathy and neglect that was evincesl during the tale disturbriftee by some grilse anbor • dinate members of Use Rstahtished Police, and our satisfac tion at finding that this coeds.* has been markatisy prompt gad signal puni s h men t. 6. Resolved—That our most particular thanks are doe, and hereby liven he "Award 8. JititeatogEsq. the praitiletsre tar) ()rho Exciatisecy, for the setitity, manly t, sod per. 110114 courage which dish incoished Nee entire o brs sendeet, and produced such beneficial elect during the late tumult and riot, FRENCIT PAPE, --.,1N.---- The Duke • W Thoronelsgood, Mr. Powell; Barnwell, Mr. Thompson; Burge Barnwell, Mr. Cooper; Truernaii, Mr. Barnard; Aunt Mr. Fitzwilliam. Millwood, Mrs. W. West ; Maria, M issSmithson; Lucy, Mrs. Orger. After which (first time), a new Atroomime, celled GOG AND MAGOG ; Or, HARLEQUIN ANTIQUARY. ilh new Scenes, Music, Machinery, Dresses, Tricks, and Embellishments. Robin Goodfellow, Mr. Fitzwilliam ; Ong, Mr. Sampson; Magog, Mr..Hlptionan; Harlequin. Mr. Ridgway ; Pantaloon, Mr. Bartlett ; Clown, Mr. Soulbby. Columbine, Miss Tree. Boxes, 'Ts. • Second Price, 3i. ed.—Pit, 3s. ed.; Second Price, as— Cower Gallery, as.; Second Price, ts.—Upper Oallety, is.; Second Price, 6J. ,eps far the Boxes to bo taken of Mr. Spring, at the Boa In the Rotunda, from Ten till Four, where Family BOV • m iy he engaged, and a Private Box bad nightly ; also of Mr. llookham, of Sond•street. Ina of vvellington left morning. It appears that the Noble making a longer stay, for he had, it' several invitanons, - which his prom, pelled him to renounce.—Louver On Thursday the King received 1. M. the Marquis de Bellisen, College M. de Reinhard, King's Minister a Majesty received, in private audiern the Duke of Wellington. His Grace, King, had the honour of paring his respects to their Royal Highnesses the Princes and Princesses. Their Excelloteies the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, the Marine, and the Keeper of the Seals, Successively transacted business with the King on I 8 ras c cipal F. , 414y, The Dramatist: Vapid, Mr. Elliston—and Old and 1 '•.~.0 On Saturday, The Suspicious Husband—and Old and I (tune. . 1.. 4TRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ILSDAY EVENING, December 26, wilt be acted the Tragedy of DOUGLAS. Lord Rmsdniph, Mr. Egerton ; Olenalvon, Mr. Yates ; Norval, Mr. Masco ; the Stranger, Mr. Hartley.' Lady Ran dolph, Mrs. Faueit; Anna, Mrs. Yiniug. tiler ehich will be produced (Ist time) a new grand CoMic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND THE OGRESS; Or, THE SLEEPING BEAUTY OF TILE WOOD. Ogress, the Fairy (afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Homes; Prince Azoff (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Ellar ; Ahnab, his Squire (afterwards Whirligig), Mr. J. S. Grimaldi; Grim Oribber, Porter to the Castle (afterwards Clown), lir. Gri maldi ; the Sleeping Beauty (afterwards Columbine), Miss Brissak. Boxes, Ts.; Second Price, 3s. ed.—Pit, 31. ed.; Second Price, as.—Lower Gallery, is.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, ed. On Friday, the Play of The Stranger. The Tragedy of Earl of Essex is in reh 1, and will be performed on Monday next: The Earl of Essex, Mr. Mac ready; Queen Elizabeth, Miss Lacy; Rutland, Miu F. H. Kelly. Lrrrsav-Owncc, Sawaaaaa.Pircz, DECCIAIift ISM WEE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his MA- I. TREASURY have been pleased, by their Warrant. dated the twentieth Instant, to order and direct that thelast Day of Drawing the present Lottery (the Fourth fte the Year last), should be postponed to WEDNESDAY, too 14th day oflannary neat. L. HESSE. AT HARRIS and SON'S Original JUVENILE LIBRARY, Corner of SI Paul'. Church. yard, the fol lowing new and useful BOOKS for YOUNG PEOPLE are just published : - - I. Tbo WARS of the JEWS, as related by Josephos, adapted to tho capacities of young persons, and illustrated with t historical engravings, after original designs by Mr. Brooke. Price 6s. half bound. s. CLAUDINE ; or, Humility the Basis of all the Virtues : a Swiss Tale. By the Author of " Always Happy," rce. II lastrateit by is appropriate engravings. Price, half-bound, as. ad. plain, and 6s. M. coloured. - - 3. SCENES in ENGLAND, for the Amusement and In struction of little Tarry-at-Home Travellers. By the Rev. Isaac Taylor, Author of" Scenes in Europe," etc. with 84 en gravings. Price as. half.bound, plain, and vs. coloured. 4. TRUE STORIES from ANCIENT HISTORY, chro uelogically amoced, from the Creation of the World to the Des of Charlemagne. By toe Author of " True Stories from Modern History," Ise. Second Edition, in two vols. il lustrated pith 73 engravings, from designs by Mr. Brooke. Price Its. half-bound. 3. HAM/WORD VILLA ; or, Juvenilo Independence : a Tale. By a Lady. Price 2s. half-bound. . _ . . 8. FICIAI9B/1 or, the Memoirs or a Kitten. Illustrated with It coloured engravings. Price u. ed. hell-bound. v. TOM TRIP'S NATURAL HISTORY of BIRDS and BEASTS; being a collection of 54 engravings, nab short de scriptions to each, for Young Children. Price, half-bound, N. coloured, or As. •d. plain. 8. The INFANT'S GRAMMAR; or, Pic Nie Party of the Parts of Spoccb,with appropriate coloured engravings. Price is. bd. --- HARRIS and SON have within the last twelve months printed 37 of these infantile works, a catalogue of which, with more than eon others of different descriptions, may be bad, by :application to them. AREAL CHRISTMAS-BOX.—At this critical Season, when Children are Teethieg, and suffer more pain than at any lime in the year, very fair escaping consul• awns, it is particularly requested of every mother and nurse that has .s us ' Children, not to be without the AMERICAN NOOTIII NO SYRUP in the nursery, as it gives immediate relief. Mrs. JOHNSON, feeling for the poor at a time like this, when so many are out of employ, and wishing to relieve t kos!et dear little sufferers, has given them a real Christmas by etteeding her charity one hour longer; that is to b ay , from Nine to Eleven every Tuesday and Saturday morn ings, until neat March, and thee as usual, while the days are aii very short, and hundreds live at a great distance, cannot get th eir children to her house in lime; they must bring letter from a respectable housekeeper that they are real ob jects of charity. Mrs. J. hopes, at the same time, so great a charity will not be abused, as it is entirely out of her own pri vate pursei and trusts that persons who can afford to per chase the Syrup will not injure the pour by obtaining what is intended for their relief. This inestimable medicine to he had, wholesale and retail. of the Proprietors, Johnson and Burgess, late Johnson and Williams, ?I, York-place, City-road; and, by their appoint ment, of all the principal usedieiue-venclars in town and country, at as. ed. per bottle. Constantly kept on Sale for the accommodation of the Pub. he, by Mr. Jobnqtart, as, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger(latc Bacon and Co.). mn, Oxford street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; and Mr. illeadling, Royal It:change, London, DOCTOR SOLOMON'S celebrated ABSTER 011:ST LOTION, an effectual Cure for Eruptions on So ?see and Skin, partieularly Pimples, Blotches. 'Fet ter& Ringworms, Tau, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles, Privily Beet, Redness of the Nose, Ncek, Arms, ie. and fur Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions, being the most valu able acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever offered to the Nobility and Gentry iii the United Kingdom, Pints es. cid. each ; half pints 2s. 9d. Also, those highly-esteemed Medicines the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, fur Nervous and Consumptive Dia. ..rdera, and the ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, for Scorbutic and Weer Disorders, originating from a vitiated state of the Blood and Lymph. Price I Is. per Bot tle, or Four in one Family Bottla for 235. with the words " Semi. Solomon, Liverpool, " engraved on the Stamp. Extract of a letter from the new British Settlement in Southern Africa, dated Bathurst, September 15, 1 1822 : After so repeatedly giving you pleasing accounts of our prosperity and good luck in our undertakings in this country, I am grieved to tell you we feel our selves so ill treated by the Landrost, &c. that we have written to the Government at Cape Town to be allowed to leave the Colony, as it is impossible to live under the present system of Government. They make a trade of robbing the settlers of every dollar they can get. If a man has but one cow, or the va lue of one, and his neighbour envies him, and can get hold ofany little trifle against him, he must appear at this unjust Court, which may be thirty or more miles from his home, by the time appointed by the Great • ` Landrost of this district, some time ago •• • —This going on will not make the Colony flourish, wilco they have been obliged to be fed by Government for the last two years, or must have starved : we have no flour nor rice but through the hands of Go• remittent, who sell at a low price, and give a certain • of rice to every family ; how then c.au it be expecd that poor settlers cast give a rig dollar for' every summon his ill-natured. neighbour may think proper to plague him with ? We have a most beautiful garden ; the trees we have now growing from the seeds planted when we first came, at this time • are said to be worth more than 500 dollars ; we have near .50 orange and lemon trees on each side a little rivulet of water, many al mond trees, very beautiful peach and fig trees, which will all, or most of them, produce fruit this year ; in fact, we have a most desirable farm and every thing we could wish for, if we had the British laws eats ' blished, and not the Dutch to plunder and distress the poor, who would strive to get an honest living. The Caffres have for some time been very trouble some in some parts, and about a fortnight since a most melancholy event took place at a Mr. Mahony's, between this and Graham's Town. His waggon, with four of his men, were in the wood getting firewood, &c. The Caffres came upon them suddenly, atacked the oldest men, called Freemantle, and his two sons, killed him and the youngest son, while the other, with an assigay in his thigh, ran with the other man for assistance. They, however, arrived too late, and were only in time to witness the last moments of both father and son. The former had sew assigays in his body ; they had turned the waggon over, and took the cattle from it, and had cut the old man's coat off, on the side where the buttons were. All this happened a short distance from the house. Mr. Mahony and my son were in the wood at the same time ; he had called there on his way from Graham's Town, and had taken a walk with Mr. M. to look at two of his cattle. IMr. M.abony has lost upwards of a-hundred head of cattle stolen by the Caffres in the last two years. If we leave, in all probability it will be for Cape Town, not for England ; we like our ➢resent abode so well that we would not go from it, if Justice were done us, but we are so much disgusted with the present mode of treating us poor settlers, that they almost. all declare that they will not remain under such a system. Every one here is convinced, if a proper statement of grievances were made known to the Government at home, we should have a proper investigation, and be under English laws—then I would not change our si tuation in Africa for any one in Europe. We all pray for the return of Sir Rufane Shawe Donkio ; Lor d Charles Somerset is not the man to make the colony prosper. Sir Rufane would do more good in one year than Lord Charles in ten. Since writing this letter, a Mr. Dunn, near neighbour to us, was going with his Hottentot to buy oxen, &c. and in the road was beset by nine Caffres. The country will soon be overrun again by this blood-thirsty race, if there are not better means tak-n to prevent it. Last week two more of our cows were eaten by wild dogs ; but we are not afraid of any thing but an ignorant, overbearing Landrost : if it should please the Government to remove him, we shall all do well in a short time. Our greatest hardship has been the want of flour ; but it has pleased the Almighty to supply us with plenty of every thing else. Why, then, should we complain ? Since I began this letter, intelligence has reached us that the Court has fined Mr. B----. 100 riz dol lars, and the expense, which will be near as much again. Mrs. R-- wishes us to go to Cape Town ; but we are very loath to leave this delightful spot, the most healthy one in the world, I do believe. IRELA ND. On Friday last, we learn by the Irish papers, one of the most numerous and respectable Meetings ever wit nessed in Ireland was held at the Royal Exchange, in the City of Dublin, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor pre siding, pursuant to Requisition, for tlaa purpose of ad dressing the Lord Lieutenant, and espressing an in dignant sense of the atrocious outrage offered to the Marquis Wellesley on his first public visit to the Thea tre in Dublin. At twelve o'clock the Exchange was crowded to excess with the most respectable inhabi tants of Dublin, including every individual of rank and fashion in that City. Among the Meeting were, the Duke of Leinster, Lord Cloncurry, Lord Killeen, Sir Frederick Flood, Luke White, Esq., M.P., James Grattan, Esq. M.P., Sir Charles Morgan, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Arthur Guinness, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Hamilton Rowan, O'Connor Don, in fact every Protes tant and Catholic Gentleman of wealth or influence in Dublin, uniting in one common feeling of indignation and horror at the flagrant attack made on the respect ed Nobleman, the Representative of Royalty in Ireland. Soon after 12 o'clock the Lord Mayor entered the Exchange, and having taken the Chair, amid general acclamation, addressed the crowded Meeting shortly, but energetically, on the occasion which had assem bled there. The Meeting was then successively ad dressed by Sir Frederick Flood, Sir Capel Molyneux, Mr. Guinness, the Duke of Leinster, Lord Cloncurry, and others. A Committee was appointed, and an Ad dress prepared and moved by the Duke of Leinster, which was carried amid acclamation. The Resolu tions adopted by this great and respectable Meeting, which are highly creditable to them and worthy of the occasion, are as follow :- 1. Resolved—That we contemplate with disgust and abhor ranee the late atrocious attack committed on his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant; an attack nut limited to ewe insult and affront, but aimed, a ith audacious brutality, at his very bre. a. Resolved—That though the detected aggressors in This scandalous o utrage might appear contemptible, we trace, with regret and alarm, in the indeoent exprcsgions and the printed placards that accompanied their daring conduct, • premedi tated attempt, by awe and terror, to! control that liberal and conciliating policy that has been recommended by our gra. . unit' praise, and command the sappart , of the virtuous portion of his fellow-citizens, but will thereby most effectualts carry lotto effect the paternal o ishes or his Stajesty,and obtain his ample and cordial commendation. On the Meeting breaking up, the Lord Mayor, ac companied by several respectable Gentlemen, waited on the Viceroy, who received them most flatteringly. His Excellency was most indignant at mention of the atrocious outrage, and expressed his high approbation of the proceedings of the Meeting. His Excellency appointed Tuesday, at two o'clock, to receive the De putation and Address in the closet : expressing his regret that etiquette would not admit of his receiving that Address on the Throne. In every part of Ireland the sensation appears equal to that produced in the capital. A Requisition has already been addressed to the Mayor of Cork, signed by the most respectable Gentlemen in' that City, re questing him to call a Meeting for the same purpose as in Dublin, and it was expected that every county and great town in Ireland would follow the example. trill nor. 7. ReSOl VWI ••11tilit the Address new prepared* the Com- mittee, be adopted u the address of the Meeting, and that the Right ilea. the Lord Mayor be requested id present the same in the most prompt and respectful insimer to his Ex• • • • ' cellenry. S. Risolved—Tint the Lent 44,0 r d o m s Oa , chair, and that his Grace thsilldmi. a Lei take the S. Resolved—Tint the tlimpka of this I' returned to over worthy "nstt spirited • him to be assured how sensible we are of the resolute spirit, and liberal line of conduct which has marked the commence- went of his career in °aloe; and he may rest convinced that, by a continuance in the same, be will only deserve the NEW BAILEY COURT-HOUSE, MANCHESTER. A case was lately heard, which excited the strongest feelings of pity and commiseration in the Court. A young married lady, of very respectacle connexions, was charged with stealing from the shop of a draper in this lowa, bur pieces of lace, of the va lue of 51. It appeared that on Saturday she went into the shop,' and asked II look at some late. After examiniog all the eantents of a box, she was going awaayywt t making nay parchase, whoa one of the yam; wag 'WAN n had been railed by esseistMeg of , shld her he mom be under the weety t. With great reluc tance she prneiNedthWoel is he riot fined, and in it were 1 in nd three pews afloes,whlek were Immediately identified aspire of what hadlseee shown to her. She then alleged that the bum oast have bees taken spud pet Imo the basket along will' bar hood kerchief and gloves, wire h had been lying on the punster. fibt was seat to the pallowelloa, whore the beam was awaits seorebed by Mr. Lavender, ond a faseti e af lace _As Mtn kw she . previous ossosit) 111 .11 1 1_ , 4111 7 0 her aerwate, shh OPIITIPTIO into the basket by a misedte. r. was seder the painful necessity of emosaittlag her he laid. Appfleatioa wee then made to the Magistrate to take bail; and the Solicitor fur the prosecutor said he was instructed to join in the application. Mr. - Norris, after a little consideration, said he would take her husband'. recognizance in 1001. ' and two sureties in 505. each.— The bail was completed on the following day, and she was then discharged. A PUFF, OR A NEW WAY TO lILIND A HUSBAND. At the Thames Police Office yesterday, the following singu lar case ewe before the sitting Magistrate, J. C. liroderip, Esq. The Parish Officers of Shadwell attended to bind a boy about ten years of age, au apprentice to a sweep. The youth had been for some time on trial with the gentleman of the black cloth, and liked his business, and Slaty Bob liked his appren tice ; all appeared ready, and the parties in the office, when the parish officer pointed out the master, decorated in clean array, and the apprentice ; but the Magistrate said, No! the parties were not all present, he had not seen the parents of the youth. Here confusion, and apparent difficulty arose ; the officer begged the Magistrate to transact the business without the parents bring present, and if he would look at the boy, who is free of the city, and question him, he felt assured he would see no apparent necessity ; but the Magistrate said No I he would not break through a general rule; he was long pressed, but without avail. The officer then said, the fact was, the child was of respectable decent parents, but illegitimate ; and since the birth the mother had married into high respectability, and her husband was totally ignorant of hew ever having had a child, and she could not have time to at•end the Office without his knowledge, which would create discord; though he said she had been in the workhouse, and to the sweep, to see the boy; he strongly requested the Magi strate to proceed without the mother, that profound secresy might be kept; but no surely, says the Magistrate, if the person of so high respect can place her illegitimate son is the' workhouse, and from thence bind him to the trade of a e.ins , sty-sweep, and in , both places visit him, most undoubtedly she can attend the office, and be examined in a private room.— Tile worthy Magistrate being inexorable, the officer retired with his charge. MINING INTELLIGENCE.—Copper Ores sold at Redruth on Thursday, 2,0/0 tons.—Siandard 1031. 14g. Copper Ores for sale this week at Redruui, 2,389 tons. We understand that at a Common Hall of the Cor poration of this town, on Wednesday last, it was re solved, forthwith, to make several hundreds of hono raty freemen, principally ma-residents, as a means of counteracting, if possible, the ascendancy which liberal opinion is evidently obtaining over Corporation influ ence. We have long been aware that Toryism was on the wane in this town ; but we confess we did not ex pect to hear so candid a confession of the fact, as what is conveyed in the above stated determination. Among others, we hear, the whole regiment of the Leicester shire yeomanry cavalry, with the Colonel at their head, are to be invited to partake of this honorary dis tinction. What the resident inhabitants of the Bo rough may think of this species of dragooning, it re mains for circumstances to show. For ourselves, we have no fear of the result.—Leicester Chron. The Hampshire Telegraph says—" There appears to be no longer an/ doubt that the ships about to sail under the command of Sir EDW. OWEN are intended as a reinforcement of Sir ODA RLES Row LEV'S squa dron at Jamaica, for the purpose of being► employed in taking possession of the island of Cuba, should Spain be forced into a war with France. The French have a small squadron of ships (including one line-of battle ship) at Martinique, whose intentions it may possibly become recessary to thwart. Should the deprecated event not take place, and Sir CD et KLEs Row t.xy wish to return to England, Sir EDWARD OWEN may, in that case, hoist a broad pendant, and assume the command of the station for the next three years." A the . biiwador. On Thursday advice% from Madrid, dated the evening of the 1 1th inst. were received by au extraor dinary conveyance. Nothing remarkable had trans pired ; there had been no disorders committed either on that or the preceding day& According to a report made by the Political Chief of Cuidad-Real, it appears that the troop of Zaldivar has been attacked and routed at Porzuna. Amongst the dead was found one, which is thought to be Zal divar himself. The Viscount de Zhiteatibriand arrived here yes terday (Friday) morning: at six o'clock, from Verona. He was present at a Council of Ministers held at noon. , It is natural to believe that he then made his report on the last conferences of the Congress, and that he communicated the definitive determinations which have been come to. It is affirmed that the syndics of the exchange brokers having presented themselves to his Excellency the Minister of Finance, to solicit from him some in formation on the real state of things ; M. deVillele re plied, that the present situation of Europe required great circumspection on the part of speculators. It is added, that his Excellency disavowed all participa Lion whatever in the articles of the Journal des Debats, which had been attributed to him by several journals. —Quotidienae. There was a soirée last evening (Friday) at the re• sidence of M. de Villele, President of the Council of Ministers : M. de POTZO di Borgo, the Russian Am ,ltesseder, and Lord Wellington, were present. His Grace set off this morning (Saturday), at four o'clock, for London. The Noble Duke was indisposed at the moment of his departure.—Journal des Debate. On Thursday afternoon M. the Count de Villele, President of the Council of Ministers, and the Duke de Montmorency, successively transacted business with the King. M. the Count d'Esterno, brother-in-law of the for mer Grand Esquire (Caulincourt) of Bonaparte, died two days ago. M. d'Esterno (nominated a De puty to the Chamber by the department to which we owe the electien of MM. Foy and the Abbe de Poen bieres) belonged to the Coti gauche. His death will necessitate the convocation of the Grand College of the department of l'Aine. We admire the force of reasoning, and the pro fundity of the views which distinguish the political breviary of the Journal des Debats. One of thecon siderations which, according to this Journal, ought to prevent us from exterminating the revolutionists of Spain is, that in admitting the success of the expe• dition, these bandits would take refuge in Portugal, where they could not, in conscience, refuse to receive them, and that thence they would constantly labour to disturb the tranquillity restored to Spain. And who told you, prescient politician, that the Royal Go vernment of Spain, reinstated in its legitimate power, could not find means to preserve herself, and in sure peace to her subjects ? Who told you that the' revolutionists, driven from Spain, would find in a neighbouring State an asylum, wherein to act with impunity ? War once declared, must be decisive. From Spain to Portugal the journey is not long. What will be found beyond ?—the sea.— Dropeau Blanc. It is almost useless to say that the Etoile of yes terday (Friday) evening, contests the reasoning which the Journal des Debats published in the morning in favour of peace. if the partisans of peace enjoy their career in the morning, the partisans of war revenge themselves in the evening. It might he said, that all this is a comedy, in which each plays the part as signed to him. Since the Ministry appear to be amused by it, the public have only to forget what it costs them, and also to be amused. The Etoile seems to reproach the Journal des Debats of favouring spe culation in the stocks. The Journal des Debats is enabled significantly to answer the Etoile, and to point out to it certain official editors to whom are im puted the warlike articles, and who profit of the de cline of the funds which results from them. How little soever these gentlemen pride themselves in this game, there will, perhaps, result for the public ex planations mere curious than edifying.—Courier Francais. The last letters from Verona announce that the Em peror of Russia will not pass through Vienna on his return to his dominions. This Prince will proceed immediately into Lithuania, where he will inspect a part of his at my, and thence to his capital. Marshal Davoust is dangerously ill. TOULOUSE, DEC. 14. The Regency, which departed on the 7th from Perpignan, arrived on the 9th at Toulouse. The Archbishop of Tanstatiowa remained at Roussillon. The ulterior intentions of the illustrious voyagers are absolutely unknown : if conjecture may be more or less hazarded, it is presumed that they propose to return to Navarre; but the situation of that province allows but little credit to such reports. We have said in our preceding immix's that it is probably on the eve of experiencing the unhappy lot of Catalonia, as General Ton itiJos is about to take the command of a division of the Constitutional Army, and to march into Navarre with fire and sword. p.NviiioNs 07 TCYCERDA, Nov. 18. Fouls otzovic, v. si.—We are here constantly on the qui vim Yesterday we Were much alarmed, and expected every instant to see the Royalists upon the heights. Reconnoitering parties were dispatched - Al. .ii . ~ PkICE 7d. , -11 i Yesterday, the' 17th, General Rniti Wa4 i Bergs before day-break, and atta Ind JOSEPIt Bosoms not far from B is long and bloody, and they font de with great inv e t eracy . Th e corps o f 4 particular, suffered m uc h ; b ut t h e R o y Bra, and ROTE N was o bli ge d to ratli n e said that Mt LANS entered Otot theft; on the sth for Lamponrdan, and that .ow occupied that town on the 6th. Mina" . the neighbourhood of the Sen—Arta, Akar , Castelbo, and, it is added, even the bridges rail, leading to Andorre, which renders sil from the Seu, through this valley, estrerneti .alt. In the mean time we know that TERRA; ,NZ, the Governor of the fort, departed on the fleti;;. to return into France through Andorre. • r .. fixed on the Set', siek portend that provi KINA has adherents nr probably become master of ' . I give you what is these fears are well- `~:~ of the Prociamotioir departure from Pity have misted a hog elm.; deliver you free the in-. ibomiaable fatties, has awe' _ that happy , its ar r iv e d. B ea r e * had these troops set their feet 011 your aid than the traitors, the swain of their country, disappeared Ilhe to smoke. You have bets wit nesses of the glorious days Or 718th and 29th November. They were destroyed at once, and hid no other resource than Illght and an asylum in a neighbouring kingdom. •-• " In this way has fled the rid cutouts Government which, under the title of a Regency, oas established amoug unworthy tip,i niards. Breathe again, then, inhabitants of Cerdagna! Wish what pleasure navel heard you repeat your patriotic acclamations, , even at the gates of the enemies of the Constitution; and how much I have rejoiced at the sight of one hand snatching away their arms, and the other grasping these of the soldiers, when you. hailed as liberators. " Yes, they are so, for they desire your proeperity, of which truth you are assured by comparing their conduct with that of the tilfamous persons who, until the present moment, have disgrace,' your territory, and Amato ascertain the different ends they - had in view. " Every one must now fulfil the duties to whisk he is not only called by his opinions, but his interest'. I go with the army. which I command, and which, like tale s has no other desire than that of consolidating the liberty a 4 the independence of our country, to complete the extenaisadao at the satellites of ty ranny wherever we can fi n d them. Tism, to whoa§ it belouge to preserve the peace and tranquillity of your fire-sides, take care that no new incursions trouble you. Arm yoursehjee ; be eou rogeous and devoted ; an d rely, that in ease of need, we will fly to your succour. "Inhabitants of Cerdagna! I thank you for your cooduet to the national troops. Be constant to the end. Lire Me Spanish Constitution, and eternal war to tbe base creatures wino would counteract its salutary sired+. "The General in Chief of the Army of Operation of the 7th District, " F. >WOS Y BMA." " General Quarters, Puycerds, Dec. 4, Mi." PERPIGNAN, DEC. 9. The troops of the Army of the Faith still remain eantoned in the villages of the Ist and 2d arrondisse • meats of this department. The divisions of MESAS, MA LLEVILLS, TA SOARANNI, &c. stand arm. The arrivals of Monks and Priests from the en virons of Olot were yesterday very numerous. The Archbishop of Tarragona remains constantly here. Two Couriers from Catalonia have still to arrive. BOURDIAUX, DEC. 14. An Estafette bearing dispatches from the Count de LAQAILDE, Minister of his Most Christian MAJESTY, at Madrid, passed yPstertlay at one o'clock in the afternoon through Bourdeaux, on his way to Paris. GERMAN PAPERS. TRIESTE, DEC. 7. important news from Hydra of the 23d of November has arrived here, which will be heard with interest in' Christian Europe. The heroic Greek seamen, in their slight mercantile vessels, had followed the great and Turkish fleet to the neighbourhood of Tenedos, and there saw, with impatience, the enemy at anchor, with the intention of returning to Constantinople as soon as permission should be received. The same sailors who had caused the melancholy fate of the Captain Pacha, offered, in their enthusiasm, to make a second similar attempt. The Admiral gave his permission, and 17 brave Greeks, headed by one MEIAL , Lii. whose name will one day be illustrious in history, ap proached the great Admiral's ship at :even o'clock in the evening of the 10;11 of November, with fire ships. The people on board this Colussus al ready apprehended the approaching misfortune, when MEIAULY, with his own hand, threw combusti bles into the fire-ships, and hastened the explosion. The success was brilliant. The Admiral's ship, with the Captain Pacha, on board, and 2,500 men, was blown up. Two frigates began to burn. The Turks were thrown into confusion, of which the Greeks tool; advantage, and took a frigate of 36 guns, undamaged. Thus, in the course of this year three Captain Paella,: have perished (one of them died of the plague). Tile last, as Christian journals affirm, was very skilful. having served under the celebrated Captain Packs Husserx, in Egypt, at the time of the English expe dition, 24 years ago. Extraordinary rejoicings took place at Hydra on this occasion ; their joy was still greater, because the welcome news was brought by an English corvette, which had hoisted the Greek flag along with its own. Lord STRANOPORD, who is now here, sets out the day after to-morrow, for Corfu: The policy of the English appears to have quite altered ; at least the Greek blockade is at length recognized by them. 'gamin, inc. 2. Direct accounts relative to the latest events at Con stantinople have not xet reached Belgrade. The Paella has no fresh couriers from that city, but ha s received news by way of Nissa, respecting which he observes total silence. Private letters from Nissa, of 30th November, are however here, which say that a Tartar had arrived, who had only brought accounts stating, in general, that there were great disturbances at Constantinople and Adrianople, that the party of HALE? Effendi was overthrown, and the Janissaries acted as masters. It is remarkable that, according to these accounts, the enraged Janissaries at Adria nople had murdered the Mufti MAN and all the adhe rents of HALE?, but no Greeks.—Allgemeine Zeitien . 9. ♦IENNA, DEC. 9. Metalliques, 83 9-16; Bank Shires, 938 3.4. DECBMILIA 10.—Metalliques, 83; Bank Shares, 927 3-5. [The Austrian Observer of the 9th, 101 h, and Ilth December, bas no news from Greece and Turley.] [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Paris, Decesibar 10, Inc If the English Ministry do not disclaim all con nexion with the Courier, they deserve to be est.-rated by every honest man in Great Britain. How many 1 ~, rs easively transacten business with the king on T he, Ro i nv :•; ts - have s;7 l ;;;; 6 ' buday. fail; others, that Mtn that be will prob a b The Duke de Blacas w ill s uccee d th e D u k e d e D u - manifest many fears. Som e p or a is on the Ist of J anuary next, in the service of Prin- will r ap idly pal Gentleman o f t h e 11.oyal Chamber. the Place , an d On Thursday. night M. the Baron de Vitrolles the forts without striking a blow. rrired in Paris, said, without answering that th i IL the Gaunt de le Ferronays. Acabossodoe of toopdai Mt* following is a translation i OOP SR Hitt Gouts of Russia, will retsra tokikoje iii ~ . . .- MINA published before his t ie coarse of the first days ofJsnuary. - ~... • , __.... A courier was yesterday morning dispatched Avis 4.464 4 ,,,,, „ to 1 ie residence of hi s E xce ll ency t h e E ng li s h A m - f or t h e arrival of the natio so issador. supportable yoke trader which an abotail On Thursday advice' from Madrid ri top rl ohe y°u g rGan. . Tl'l4 happy nmanit has arri, - On arrivr I JI HOPE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Ludgate-hill, 21st December 18ss. rr HE Public are respectfully informed that the 'nisi ... nem of the HOPE FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY will be removed, on the uth instant, to No. 6 New Bridge-street, Blarkfriars. WM. BURY, Secretary. BARTON'S PRECEDENTS. This Ai, was published, Part XV. (completing the Sixth and commencing the Seventh and last Volume) of the Third Edition of MR. BARTON' N S ,Ey P A R N E c C IN E O DENTS IN CON- N.B.—The Work now, for the fret time, comprises prac tical directions to the Solicitor on behalf at his Client in all matters connected with each elev. of Aemininee. The Corrigenda, Addenda, and Intiox arc in great for wardness. A Syllabus of the Work may be had (gratis) ol the Publisher, and of most other Booksellers in town and country. " No legal work has attained greater celebrity, nor Rope. rattly with greater justice, than the Preredcnts of 11Ir. Bar ton."—Per &desalt Pell in Lys v. Morgan, C. B. Mich. Term, 1613. Logsdon: Printed for Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller, Bell-yard, near Lincoln's Inn.