The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-06 00:00:00

She limit of the public carillon, emcee mewed 146.100/S• of rink" Is the mans ef ii. dichotic, whit* followed, the lc dietary of Fintdoes 'Naha that she Gowned,' concurred with the ComeAlegre is the seermity of a rigid system of economy. The emestios, 4 whether there wag growled far 'wire Whig rat, was carried he the negative, by SO to W. EXTRAORDINARY SITTING. At • Itherlet pat tpiobt is the earesim the Codes old Rw the distiosoime the hat bads of the Colhoeidee of Magner. &see Feirer shaereeil, that she Codas baSiteg 'disaytpdreel the With .kith had bees diernesed is the mocedleie,llee'Coin 'lithe withdrew this, In it wa• oak, a comodpreseca of that velsieh preceded 1,. Scoot Weds creed is the seressily of wieledrawiem this how, lost thought is owermary to say that the sum seem nary to cower the esteeming meld sot he reduced below 50u,000,00n. YOSSDAY, MATCH 46. A proposiiins to the feeltOwitee 'Rd was sol;soissed by the Depaties of Alava :--Coseitiderieg the diagrucefed arid fatal • vas.* of Poseprhwee, ill the apathy of Us dielowities, who did hot prevent them, we pray the Cooties to tads's In Go. verameet to chastise the iafanries 'solitaires of those donee, to dissolve the *whoa! militia of that tows, and, ff stereoury, So make de perverse a rook disappear from Sp. The Ministered: treed tbe Hall, and • dispatch, "Wiley, INV' soonest of eke fixiMeNsesse of Pasopelsena (aloollar to that is,. meted soder the head Madrid), wee. read. A leiter from aet. Airalwe stated Heat theellhfortestecir was oression.d h 77 woe Soloed. g own anti pesetwotit who *hosted " ilettiTtie thee' last is, the Veit, hid 'bet" The result of she as. Wheeled sod 411 wielesehd. Tessquillity wie• restore 4 so the 110th. • • . . .; Abnlher dispatch from tee Politics' Chief dated the 11€1.. stated that trasiquillity bad art bees .lisserhed dime she Ifith. A diapasch form the Ovversor stated two dicers wed I abbliee• to be kiltea 'Rome 1 1?-rree called the attestioo of Cite Cortes 10.. Pair •lesch had ocreired some time ago :—A servant of Gr. sera , Evils had .I.,covered • plan of conspiracy. is which Ills master and ionic cothdiaposed Spaniards bad 'legated ne Bayonne. This phis was orgoitice4 by 114 'ranch Genera. men', and many persons of Merited are implicated in The pertain lift Berms, awl repaired so Bilboa, sod made bile declaration b. fme • Jodie of the Pint 1011"". 0. stated, that a rosspiescy witafierserd in Navarre to take She diode!, lied that aftedrufla wirers) redid. regime'', wet*. in conjnoctiou with the Spweisit refutes, to sedurtake • lewd. time dipeditios ',ohm Sys Srlositian. The exsaiseatiwo Wm Iran•m teed in the 'alt M misery, who diwegarded the is. forepatlos. Bel bow does is le .pers that Duthie( has yet been don. l This c.mspiracy is well oetini" d, • 04 ) its object is is inteueure here those French kheollo-rs, the "set of which makes cellars natives sirEeriolle view our Caminito • doe with on evil cr. He diverti;d"to , Heia wow, as it was fell time the Miranda of she Chtiles &mad be seriosaly walled to the subject. The Secrete/1 of the Goiernmodef slated, that there existed in his department uu &cable/if rdepattisg the eircsomiasce referred to. Senor "Ferrer did not mean to tierce, the pretest Violate', but wished the Curls, to dhoti the dhotis"' air the Goode meet le the conspiracy. • Theeresident stated, that as his weaselled been asployed to disturb tbseptiblic trategoullity, he wished to propose that *a Cortes should prohibit alt viral for hi.. * Otis propositios was generally opposed, and toe lining Slaw without any decision being awe to as it. GERWAN'TA PERIL - statilitt, watttCH 24. A thoolic occowit• have been at !cog! II received, verpecting the tragical trod of Alt 'Prretba. The fol. hiring are the ',amen - tars of this revarritable event, which are derived from trod atiffierrity, but differ 'in some respects Irons the uccornts said to have been officially pubriffial by 'the Porte in Bel rade and Constantinople. We see from them .thiat the cunning 'Ali woe indeed deeeived by the Turks, but also, 'that front • revived sense of the religious feelings of his youth, he wished Its trearures to be in 'Melton& of the Musselmen, rather than of the Greeks. The Suliota and Alba u.se had long promisee assistance and deliver trace (10112 the besieger, if he would share his trea sure with them: but Ali, who still preserved in his heart a secret iirchnstion towards the adherents of his own veligionoliougbt of reconciling himself, un perceivid by Me Turks, in which his wife Wasi bkia, who 'tad been pined over by Chnurschid Peck' some mouths before, promised to assist him. Arlie Sabots and Albanese. it is well known, cnn. Illtided an agreement with Chourschid Patchy in the month uflinuery, who promised them as a reward of the:r desertion of Ali • part of his tressum. They writ induced to this by the proofs , of Alt's pet filly; but front this molar'', Ali was irretrievably ruined, and nothing remained for him, but either to surrender by rapitulatiori or to kill himself. The cunning prevailed upon him to enter into negocia. two wish Cliourschid, the result of which was, that Chuursclild swore on the Koran, and by his beard, in case Ali surrendered to spare his life. Ali fell into the snare and surrendered to his adversary, who treated him in a friendly manner, sad suffered hini quietly to retire into the summer palter, in she Lake of „loannina. Several days after Mehmet Paella, the second Commander of the Turkish army, probably secretly commissioned by Chows clad, visited Ali here, sod endeavoured by eirry means hr could devise to provoke the anger of the old synod. lie übused hint se a traitor to Islamism, suit in his face, and when Ali attempted to resist, be stabbed him under the protection of 26 Turks, who rushed into the room on a signal being given, and then murdered All's attendants. Only his wife, Wrsilikia, was spared. Thus the Turks, by their mama tactics, have rid themselves of this monster, whom they could conquer in the field; bnt we know, ton, that Ales spirit was lowerea . by age (lie was 84 }eon oldj, otherwise he would have been aware of the snare laid for him, for the aunals of tyrants can produce no monster equal to him in con wog, artifice, and cruelty. The Circumstances ex . plain, too, the contradictions in the accounts first published respecting Alt's death. It is pretty certain . Chourschid, immediately after the surrender cf his. adversary by capitidatioo, gee orders to I).norsi his assassination, and made use of Mehmet Paella for this purpose, in order not in violate the Iviler of the oath he lied taken. Hence Cbourschad (*used the news of Alt's execution to be spread at the same Lillie with that of his surrender, and rr - Totem hastew►ea be sal par va the empire with the anticiiratea information. _ A mercantile letter from Trieste, of the 13th of Ilarch,alinss that the uu'sl combat *toted to have taken place in she Gulf of Lepanto. between the 3d and 3th Match. au not decialve, though the Teats lost 37. and the Greek. only 11S llNgeneine Zeitrojr, Nara 43.) VISIONS. YAIcR 23. The Austrian Observer, which in-its number of 20th March gate, voider the head of Constantino ple, RRth Febrisiry, a long account of the exposure of the head of Ali Pacha, and also the citron-, statics of hid asirrender to Chourachid Paella, he not vp to this dorm' , farther acentnts rif the all: fairs. of Turkey rod Urerne..(Frtail(fire Papers, March 29.) 41 PARIS PA PRRS. ; a--- PARIS, AM V. 2. :V*2121611P 111116,f Mass the King gave a ptieste HO levee litteloot Mare, Prefect of the North, ,attel to theViactivit de Sultan, Prefect of Conies. Yesterday morning • courier was dispatched W. Petersburgh from the department •f Foreign A &ire. Tire five per cents. yesterday declined about one franc. The cause of this fluctuation in the public funds is aitributed, to the rumours of war, a which certain speculators had advice three days !go; but the majority of the stock-jabbers were ignorant of the fact until yesterdry morning.— ( tourier Francais.) Yebterday several couriers .arrived from the north. The definitive rupture of the negocintises between Russia and the Porte was lost night an. flounced as certain.—( The .intelligence• which we have received from Frankfort gives consistency to the rumours which have been in circulation on 'Change since Saturdsy last, and which relate to some •ovements of the Russian armies, which, it would sppear,- are pre ps ratory to the commencement of hostilities. It is said that mdvices to this effect have been received by the Anihasaidat of a great Power. All these reports produced on intense sensation on 'Change ye►terday ; the decline in the funds become more sensible, because considerable, sales, it is thought, were mode oo the account of Ger•so bankers. It is almost needless to say, that a rise in the funds announces peace, and that a decline excites fears of war.—(Comstitutionnel.) The !Montan Blanc contains the following arti cle :—" The Mayor of Thouars did not, as was slated, proceed to Paris, but he has given in his resignation." Such, it is said, is the state of the town of Thouara, and the spirit which prevails there, that that e►teemed magistrate did not think he possessed sufficient power to do any gold. The Government, it is supposed, will be obliged to send an officer intrusted with higher powers to that town. Accounts from Tours, of March 30, announce that two squadrons of Monsieur's carabineers have passed through that city on their way to &maw, where, in the course of • fortnight, they will be joined by two more squadrons of the same regi ment, which are at Chatemittn. The Journal erlndre and Loire also states that a considerable number of officers have pissed through Tour. from Saumur ; they are going to join their teepee. tive corps in consequence of the breakiug up of the cavalry in that town. The Courier de Ls Haste Marne, under the head of Chaumont, March 30, says—" Some time since • prisoner was conveyed to the central house at Cleirvaut with tatraordinary precautions. It is said he is guarded with particular care ; a prohibi- tion has been issued against any person ap proaching the chamber in which he i. confined, under a severe penalty, and the head gaoler alone is allowed to communicate with him. It is thought that he has not yet been tried, which is scarcely probable, because, from the purposes to which the house of Clairvaus was destined, those persons only can be imprisoned there who have been condemned by the Tnbuni, ' We hove received the following intelligence direct from Fronk fori MAacH It seems impossible that a war between Russia mid the Porte ►hould not be the result of the misunderstanding which has so long prevailed between these Courtv, and which, not. withstanding the united efforts of the other Powers, appears every day to asinine • more serious chi ructer. In supposing an arrangement, how will it be possible to indemnify Russia for the enormous expenses that have been incurred, in assembling and potting upon the war establishment her armies on the banks of the Truth? It is known that Russia insists upon this point, and this demand cannot be satisfied but by the uccnpation of IVO lochil and lLluldavia. MASCH 26.—" Oo Monday last. the 25th, we witnessed an extraordinary commotion upon the Exchange, which remained uctispied by the crowd fur a lung time after the cloying of business. Couriers had arrived at the house of the bunkers, Betlnman and Rothschild. The intelligence which they brought reformed secret. and cern this day it coidinues to be • mystery•. Nothing is known ex cept that M. Swim Georges, the bruther-in-law of M. Bethinan, tied set off immediately fur Paris, and that courier* had been dispatched to Berlin, Amsterdam, sod other cities. A panic was dif teed respecting the public funds, and Auto. Irian securities suffered a sudden NH 01 flare* per cent. Rsliners of imperiling events in Franc*, Spain. sod Naples, were circulated bat it is to6re natural to twilling the skink of the public to the afsisti Of the tot. It is understood. on the other •Autsg s that the head oY the house 6f labittan has tetaisaated, at Milan. negocintions for a sea ?ors eeesiderable amount for Austria. Manta 27.—" The couriers who had arrived on Monday from Vienna, were the hearers of the int portent intelligence that the Porte had, in a dects ration addressed by the Reis Effendi to the Minis ten of Austria and England, refused its assent to several important poiats.ia the demands of Russia. The nomination of nits Bespodars in Moldavia and Wallachia is one of threinsilitions refused by the Porte. It is further announced. that all negocis• boos are proviinowilly saspeuded at Constantinople, on account of IMP communicatioo by the Reis Effendi." The Gasdte of Augsburg announces the arrival in Vienno truin . Conotantinople of • courier chested with a Negative reply, replete with arro gance, to the notes, of the mediating Powers. niuraricT 01 • IPRIVATIR LETTS!" Taos •UOS• /WIG, SATIN MARCH 27. 0 Oar political horizon has singularly deepened in gloom during three days past. The Austrian State paper continues to decline. The letters which we have this day received from Vienna, if they do not positively announce war, say that the Maintenance of peace has become very problema tical. In fact, the last advice, from Constanti• simple, transmitted to the Austrian Cabinet by the liaperiah Interanacie, Canute De Latzow, intimate that the partisans of war hive regained all their ' idloence is the Dtrld. - The pore end simple sc. eeptetion of the Rossian 1./irimotarm by the Mean, pap 'offers numberless difficulties. The catastrophe of Ab Packs, of Janina, has iospired the Tanks frith an infatuated confidence iu the success of their aims. They think themselves invincible, and breathe only . war against the Russians. Things h•ve reached such a crisis, that we every moment expect the news that have commenced. We should not be surprised to hear that the Turks are the first to commence a war, the consequences of which will he so fatal to their empire. " Austrian Generals are now reviewing the troops of their nation which form the 'Cordon established on the extreme frontier bordering the Ottoman Empire. Some persons affirm that Austria will make common enure with Ruuia. It is asserted that the latter Power has made an important com murricatioss to the Cabinet of Copenhagen ; it is thought to relate to the new connexinus which Denmark has jurt formed with England. It sp• peers, On the other hand, that Stockholm will act in concert with Russia, with regard to all that con cerns the safety of the navigation o? the Baltic."-- (Journal de Paris.) FIA IMPORT, 11 ARCH 28. Yesterday's advice, put au end to the doubts of which Mir speculators had been the prey during several days previously. Several of the principal commercial houses of this town have received eats fears from Vienna, with the important intelligence that the Porte has refused to accerle t• the demands of Russia ; sod that all the negociations at Coo stantinople are broken off. ♦ILMpI. MAICII 23. The negociations with Turkey appear to expe rience difficulties on the part of that Power winch diminish the hopes so long entertained of the main tenance of peace. This state of affairs necessarily has an influence on our funds. The metallic: fell this day to 74 9.10 th ; Batik stock is 6691. The reports relative to a naval engagement be. tweeu the Turks and the Greeks are, as usual, ex tremely contradictory. A Greek captain, from Lime, says lie saw the two fleets engaged on the 6th, near Chi4retuxe, which is ten leagues to the south-west of Patras ; the Greek fleet corniced of 70 sail, end the Turkish of 66 ; the victory was un determined. Another Greek captain state*, that he saw the Turkish fleet take refuge on the 311 of March in the Gulf of Lepanto, to the north-east of Petra% The dates and places do out coincide. We mast emit for further accounts. THE'Bittri SII PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1822. Two Dutch Alva' arrived last night with papers to the sth instant. The following are extracts:— PETERIIBUIGH, 1 13. It is affirmed that the lent will be spredtly equipped again. The expected retorts of M. de Tstischeff, which will be is about three weeks, will probably throw some light on the ',moral state of the political relations. _ _ COPENHAGEN, MARCH 23. The health or Ma Majesty 'volitive* to improve daily. a•movait, MARCH 27. In the night of the 12J, a dreadful Are destroyed In four hours time, iu the toren of Diepoos, is Hoye, the *well being sod 143 dwelling houses. TI M. 111111C11 15• An English sloop, Is wise days fres Patna, beings the fulluwieg sews : On the ad of North the Greek fleet, *eves,' wail is au•. bee, sailed tato the Galt of Patram, where the Turkish Meet, measly equal is somber, had arrived before it. The bailie that c l osed was fought with vat °Winery on both aide% It - eastiolltd. during Ike Oates. per . Ike dark• 1 1 4 4 iedeek. risterrepted it fee wee Moments, het It Qua always renewed wish more /ivy, mid bard i'weelt 4 illa bogie. At the . eed t►e Turkish Ileet, which was completely defestril, wit forced it seek safety le flight. the remit was, that t►e treks captured tereoty-live shim rho five "tarkish ships strewed, ■ad blew up two Algeria* xebecs.— The Greeks lost leVest `resale, *high were ►ook, and their Viet-Admiral Betake with his brig. The breve Captase being between the two xebecs, fired a rod Mt ball at one of them, which fell into the pairder.reemoised set ire to the Vessel. 1s bloiriot ep 11 destroyed aloe the Vice. Admiral's brig sad the other aim. the Turks, Premed ee all sides, Berl with t►e rest of their ships, and basliseed M the Gulf of Lepsato. The Greeks, havieg detichia mei of 'brie vessels to convey their prizes to Navarieo, (oilseed to she above-mentlised Galt' vritlioit obstacle Ihmegh the Little Dardasells, •nd prosecuted heir 'Wessinger. War has not yet been actually declared between the Russians and Turks, bat tit* Paris Papers if Tuesday lead us to believe that this event is delayed cooly for • moment. The Reis Effendi has re'. plied to the several Notes of the English and Austrian Ambassadors, and, as it is said, with much arrogance •refuses, upon the part of thai3Ottomait Porte, to accede to the principal point. contained. in the Russian UN/trait/a. The Paris accounts further notice, as an evidence of the warlike deter. mination of the Turks, that the French Ambassa dor, the Count LATOUR MAOBOURO, was not re ceived by the Porte with the distinguished attention which, in other times. had uniformly been paid to the, representative' of France. The Turks are fatalists, sod they are said to have drawn omens of the assurance of divine favour from the circum stances of Au PACHA . I death, and the birth of • ion to the reigning Stilton. A warlike spirit and a belief in their own invincibility have remained to the Turks amidst the vicissitudes of ages, and the display of the standard of their Prophet would at the present moment be little less effectual in reviv ing among them the warm temperament of religious enthusiasm than when ANURATH first led his victo rious troops over the Bosphorus. or his successor MABOMET exhorted them to conquer the capital of the Greeks as the most gratifying sacrifice to the Almighty. The numerical force of the Turks is very great, and it is well known that they have ac tively employed the time of the late protracted negociationa its preparing the means of defence; some persons therefore believe that baring now com pleted their military preparations, they only throw off a mask and avow the sentiments which they have never ceased to entertain. Their prevent determi nation tatty the chances of war, if indeed the Divan have so resolved, mar, we think, be more satisfac torily accounted for by supposiug that Russia Ism risen in her demands, or that the Jatinisories have evinced • spirit which it might not be prudent is the Sultan to resist. An account from Frankfort, noticing the state of the uegociationo, speaks of • demand on the part of Russia—• new one, as we be. lieve, to be indemoitied by Turkey for all the ex penses incurred by the asserobliog of the large army on the banks of the Froth. Turkey might well feel that a sufficient sacrifice had been already required oil surrendering the right of nominating the flospodans of Wallachia and Mol davia, without oppressing alt irritable people, its dignant at the demands already made by the snip went of charges incurred for the humiliation of the Ottoman Porte. The tone of the last communica tion from the Reis Effendi, or Minister for Foreign Affairs, has, we are told, suspended all further ne gociations in Constantinople, and it is probable that the next accounts will speak of the advance of the Russian armies over die Turkish frontier,. The Turks boast that C..BOURSCHID PacuA has under his command an army of 30,000 Moslems in Greece. We are persuaded that there is not • Minister in the Divan capable r.f telling the num ber of troops employed in any portion of the em pire, so that the statement of an army of 30,000 men in Greece is to be received as a matter of hasty conjecture, or as an evidence merely of t h e wishes of the Porte. But what could 30,000 men eff.ct in such a country as Greece, if the Greeks de served to be free ? The accounts from the interior of France are not always as distinct as we could desire, owl perhaps in the gloom of this mystery events , acquite a distorted magnitude, which would he found not to belong to them if every occurrence were Wooed to be fairly and candidly stated. We regret to see so many instances of a seditious or uneasy temper in various parts of the country. Fresh troops have been advanced upon Saumur, as if that town' or ii a neighbourhood were thought still to retain some portion of that spirit which has already given to it an alarming distinction. The apprehension of a war in the east has had • serious effect upon the prices of the French fends. Tha Five per Ceuta. closed on Monday at 87 fr. 85 cents. Frankfort Papers to the 30th last contain • de t4ileil account of the death of the fatuous Au Nuts. It appears that he was the victim of ill conspiracy, in which his wire look part. The account of the Restitue for the quarter whic h closed yesterday has been made ttp ut the Trea sury, ■ud the result, we are assured. presents an increase in the receti.ta of more than 400.000/. in consparison with the coiresponding quarter of the last year. We hope very sincerely that the official accounts will coufirm this stattmeut. The ac colint wf the keVentle fo► the qiiartel. which ended the Sib of April, 1821, IV.IS 110 l very Metering; it presented a &cense of shoot 250,000/. se com pared With the correltondk ipiiter in the year 1820. The total produce of the Revenue for th e quarter winch ended A prilB, 1841, Psi 10,468,196/. Should the increase lit the hist qii,irter be so On aidemble as has been 'writ, the total receipts amount to neatly 10,900,0001. This is to enor mous sum of money tube cais,il iu u country where distress so generally prevails snoring the proprietm s and cultivators of the mil, and must be considered as Neal in value to st leave thirteen milliom of the depreciated currency which circulated in the yes. 1813 ■nd 1814. The amount proves the feasibi lity of extending to the people the relief which sought to be derived from the abolition of the salt tax, without deranging the financisl virwt that are entertaiued by the Cifswcatr.ot of the Ex- CUEQUIIit. •A county meeting was held on Thuis lay pursuant io Requisition on the Mark hill Csmbr id g e , wh , woo attended by the Duke of BEDFORD, the M ar . Os of Tafrorocn, and a somber of Gentlemen of the county and neighbourhood. The meeting was addressed by his Grace, Mr. BROWN of Tn. nity College, Mr. PEMBERTON, the Bey. Mr. MABIRLY, and several others. A aeries of Roe. lotions were adopted, expressive of the great sod unparalleled burdens to which the country, and particularly the Agricultural Interest, was subject; of the necessity of a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament, &c. &c.; and a Petition to the House of Commons, embodying the sew of the Resolutions, was agreed to unanimously, sod ordered to be presented by the Marquis of TM!. soot, and Lord FRANCIS OSBORNE, one of the county members. Thanks were voted to the Duke of BEDFORD and the High Sheriff, RDIANE, Esq., and the people dispersed without the wear. rence of any thing unpleasant between them and the students. Extraordinary precautions, it is said, were used by the heads of the Colleges to guard against a recurrence of such events Retook place at the last county meeting. The KING will held a levee on the 19th instant. Great preparations, we understood, are bring made at St. James'. Palace for the celebration of St. George's day, the 23d of this month. The new grand drawing-roots will be opened for the Ent time upon that occasion. Three drawing rooms are spoken of; the first is to take place upon the 23d. Her Royal Highness. the Princess AUGUSTA will, as usual, preside and delight the visitor• by her affability—at the same lime never forgetting the dignity to be supported by royalty. Massy new dresser are in preparation for the occasion. A London Paper has the following paragraph:— " It is acid list Mr. Ewe Noes as Secretary to the Governor-General."—This is incorrect. Mr. J. BACKHOUSB, our worthy townvmao, who has for several years filled the situation of Private St cretary to Mr. CANNING, is appointed to thst iw portent office. We know not au individual better qualified for it than Mr. CACKHOUSE : his Wintry. activity, and general talents, have recommended him to the confidence soil esteem of our distin guished Representative ; and Isia gentlemanly de portment has secured the rervect of all who have had business to transact with hits.— ( Liverpool (oars',.) Viscount ATEAUBRIAND, the Ambassador from the King of FRANCS to the British Court, arrived on Wednesday at CAM, from Pane, and was to embark on Thursday it; a French mail packet for Dover, where he web expected to arrive is the evening. There oar ■ report at Culsis that his Royal Highness Prince LTOPOLD might be shortly expected there on his return to Englaod. Private letters are in town from Genoa, stating that an Ambassador had arrived from Lisbon I. the King of SARDINIA, who refined him MI OW. dience, mid would not accept the new constitu tion ; in consequence of which the Portuguese A stilnevador deposited immediately. Hostilities ere expected to take place between the two Govern ments. The above circumstance may 'moat for the rtinfincement of the Austrian army, es well as the French sending a large fume on their (runners. General S.r SAIIIUBCAUCIibIUTY • ■boot to take the command of the troops in 'Mood. It has at length been decided by the Commi'- sioners of the Insolvent Court, that the benefit of the present Act does slot extend to mimed maw. OLIVER, the informer, is said to be at the Caper in I. lucrative office, under the mime of Jones ! Thu%, as our readers will see. Colonies sre of some sue! although some Statesmen consider them good fur nothing. . . A respectable correspondent who has written to to this week from Shropshire, observe., that ti• iron woks in that county are in a very bed state ;it this time. owing to the low price of true, sud g I aaa...atorks are in • very /mouthing state.--(Stim ford Mererry.) The lo:lowing is the House List of the Governois and Directors of the Bank of England, for thc 3tsr ensuing. rm. FOR Govuthoas: John Bowden, Ep. Govrinur. Cornelius Buller, Esq. Deputy-Governor. Foa Dinecroas David Saveloy. Esq. James Pankow, jam. Esq. Julie Cockerel', Esq. John Henry Pelly, Ea+ William Custom, Seq. Jobe Pews., fol• Aimee' Dream, E.q. Charles Pak, Esq. George Donee,. Eel. Henry Percher, Eat William Halthimaed, Esq. Richard Mee Rashes, Esq. Jrreratak Homan, En. John Baker Richards, E-or Nanovel Robb. 14, Esq. Heory Awilk, Esq. Witham Illesurag, Esq. Andrew Hersey Thooson,Eol William MrllirA, Eoq Nemec' Theratira, Sir Moons Nese,, Hart. I Tikrastre Warne, jos E George Warde Norman, Eoq. John Whammy, 5.11. The Election fur Governor and Depolf - G * veritor mil be held at the Bonk on Tuesday " 9111, and for Directors on Wednesday the lir instant, from ten o'cloa in the forenoon till is iu the afternoon. I riper has the following paragraph:— at Mr. ELLts goes as Secretary to leneral."—'l his is incorrect. Mr. , our worthy townomao, who lan filled the situation of Private Se- CANNING, is appointed to that no- We homy not au individual better than Mr. CAC[IIOI)SE : his Wintry. ;antral talents, have recommended nfidence and esteem of our distill- tentative ; and hie gentlemanly de- secured the respect of ell who have to transact with him.—(Lieerpool ATEAUBRIAND, the Ambassador gof Fartrice to the British Court, , ilnescluy at Cahn, from Parts, and 3n Thursday in a French mail packet ire he sob expected to arrive is the re woo a report at Calais that his is Prince Lawton) might be shortly on his return to Englaod. ra are in town frogs Genoa, sting savior had arrived from Lisbon to ARDtNIA, who refused him au lie- ould not accept the new comfit°. equence of which the Portuguese patted immediately. Hostilities are ike place between the two Govern- hove circumstance may account for mt of the Auetrian army, es well as ding a large force Ott their (runners. SAINIUBL AttelialtiTY a about to end of the troops in ligth been decided by the Commi'- Insolvent Court, that the benefit of does slot extend to mimed waive'. informer, is said to be at the Cape. Ace, under the "erne of Joyce ! ruder* will see. Colonies are of some some Statesmen consider them good e correspondent who hos written is Shropshire, observe., that th , tat county are in a very bad state at g to the low price of true, sod the ins very /mouthing atate.—(Sluta- I is the House List of the Governcas ' of the Bank of Eugland, for at riz. FOR GOVERNORS miles, Esq. Governor. a Buller, Esq. Deputy-Goversor. Foa Dratcroas Esq. James Pantos', jos. Sol. Esq. Jelin Henry Petty, &vs Esq. Jelin Praise, ft.q• Charles Pete, Esq. Esq. I Henry Ember, ttsq. elk Esq. Richard Mee Raikes Esq. ▪ an. John Baker Richards, Esq. Esq. Henry Smirk, Esq. Esq. Andrew HesryThwasiaisEat Samuel Tteuratou, Est. re, Bart. I 'newish' Warm, jos ha moan, Esq. Jabs Whimsies, Er+ 30 fur Governor and DeptiiyeG . , held at the [lank on Tuesday " • Directors on Wednesday the 10 en o'clock iu the forenoon till fo a. - t ____ - - - p lb - T