The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-12 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (From: tke. Moniteur of Tutsdev,,Sept. (OFFICIAb PART,) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. REPORT OF MARSHAL . LAURISTON TO HIS EXCEL LENCYTIa MIRISTEK OF WAR. ORCOYcw, SEPT : 4. _ . "N, LE MARtellAt—Tire engineer s not hay 'ug, keen yet able to make the •necessary recon. nolounces• about the'fortress, it was necessary, in miler to give them the power of doing so, to drive the encrpy from all the outposts whidh be occu at well on the side of the suburb of 111stle• 'lgiays . npposite Burlada, as on that of the suburb: tsfitecheappeas; these two suburbs, -which ere -below the stiowe within .one-thistl of the range of grape-Owl,' etels.sittich are situated -against es -064resnents of - thirty or forty 'feet, were justly cousidered by the 'enemy important,, because they afforded the means .of preventing any approartves, and consequently all ,recouttois sauces 'against the citadel. " According to the desire of the General cons mandieg ..the • Engineers, I resolved to make this attack on the suburb of Rocheappea, which at 'first, I intended not to undertake till the night of; :the upenitig of the trenches. " Yesterday, the 3d of September, the 7th Division, provisionally commanded by Genetal and composed of the BC light itegi ment, and the fith, 9th, and 174thof She Line, was edrawu out in front of the suburbs of Rocheappea and •La Madeleine. It was charged with this attack,. which Wns supported .by the fire and the attacks; 'of the '2oth Light Regiment, of the.33cl and 40th • of the division Pecheux, and by part of the Spa nish troops, as well as by some batteries. The attack began at haifspast five, and at half-past seven the two suburbs were occupied by our troops, who carried by storm houses that were, fortified and entrenched, with a courage truly extraordinary. They had 'to mount, exposed to the enemy's fire, up to those houses; andus this side of the town .is very steep with a plain in front, I could not have this attack supported, except by some batteries of mortars and howitzers placed at a distance of four or five hundred toises. Two houses, the convent of St. Peter on one side, and the White House on the road to Tolosa, being fortified and entrenched, the enemy at tempted to defend them obstinately ; but some breaches which were made by two pieces, one eight-pounder and a sixteen-pounder, forced him to evacuate them promptly. I could not hope so spe e dy a result from an attack which was ren dered very difficult by the situation of the bate teries of the citadel on the side of Rocheappea. Our troops we obliged to cut down the doors of all these houses with hatchets, so strongly were they barricadoed. They entrenched the=elves within them. The fire of the mus esetrp continued till half-past nine. The enerny kept up a Continual fire of grape upon our troops, and threw many bombs and shells against c u r columns; the 'division of Pecheux on its side carried the redotibt of the prison, which was taken possession 'dr by Gen. Fermg, with the 40:ii regiment and the grenadier coropmtnies of the regiment of the Infant Don Carlos. This redoubt was formerly a horn-work, it is at, pre ! seat only a lunette, two hundred toises from the fortress. General Pecheux has driven the evenly from all his out-posts, so that the engirieer3 can make their reconnoissances quite ,at their ease. Measures have been immediately taken to entrench several posts, that the enemy might not be aisle to send out any soldier in the night, or disturb onr engineer caters. The object of attack has been completely attained and with a trifling loss, though our troops were',. the assailants, and continually exposed to an enemy, protected by the fire of the musketry of the' town, and by his batteries loaded with grape. But nothing is impossible to such troops. The attnek of the two suburbs was conducted with extraordinary , Vigour by 'Viscount Jamie, ionelly commanding the division. " It was General Quinsonas who attacked and • ss carried time suburb of La Madeleine. _General Damremont, with a battalion of the2oth regiment, supported by au attack in flank that which was. directed against the White House, by the 3d Light Regiment of time 7th division, led by Gen. ele Tressan and its Colonel M. de St. Gillen,' who was wounded .there. " The Division of .Pecheux, exposed to time fire of the place in its continual attacks % skil fully took advantage of all the varieties of the ground, The Count d'Espagtme also manmuvred with much valour and activity. I shall have the Luaus tosmend your Excellency the details when I receive the reports, and shall .make known to you the officersand soldiers who have particu larly distinguished themselves. All, however, Generals, Officers, and soldiers, behaved with remarkable bravery. I flare contented myself ,siith informing your Excellercy of this attack, which is very important ; it is a necessary pre. lisninary to the operations of the sieges-46c. reptilec. " Marshal LAURISTON." PAPAS, SEPT. 9.—Frorn L'Orient, under date of the sth, we have the following :—" The King's corvette, the Tarn, commanded by M. Silhouette, arrived the day before yesterday.— 'this vessel sailed on the st7th ult. from Corunna with 65 Spanish prisoners of war, who had form ed port of the garrison of that place. Among them were Colonels Iriazte, of tie infantry regi ment lie Espana ; Lopez Compillo, of the Bilboa militia ; Jauregey, of the Vittoria volunteers ; Lieutenant-Colonel Gambia ; Chief of Battalion Zugaramurdi ; Chief of the Staff Van Malen ; and 30 other officers. On the 87th, the Tarn fell - in with the brig Marsouin, commanded by Danycan, on her way to Corunna."—(Journal des Debats.) A letter from Perpignan, dated Aug. 30, says, —" dccounts from Cadiz, said to have arrived along the coast by sea s state that on the 140, e tile, e, Cortes decreed. the fitting out of ships of the line s the Guerrero.. and another, 4 frigates, 9.0 brigantioes or gal liats,and.as many gun-boats." journal de Toulouse.) The recall of Lieut.-General Guilleminot was reported, yest ' Merday,adr and continues to be repeated to•day. he' letters which reached us' 0.15T11 AMERICAN CONSULATES. lesternay mention 'report. It is even that this General 011icer is to be succeeded by Marshal Lauristou. We know not whether this news be well founded. GeneralGuilleminot has long been in disgrace with the Ministerial Jour nals. He is . suspectedto'have mainly contributed.' to the Andnjar decree, which is understood to have experienced high disapprobation at. Paris, and the execution of which surpriseS and afflicts all those men who have perceived in that import ant document a hope of approaching pacification: The "Duke Angouleme's rhoice of Gene:-al Guiilentinot for4*is Major-G eneral did not satisfy, every one. Our readers must recollect certain events which caused a great sensatiwi at the time of the invasion of Spain, and which nre yet explained :--such as the departure and precipi tate return of a Minister. We do not, however, mean to found any conjecture as to the eo,isp quences o f a fact, th e confirmation of which is first of all necessary.—( Pitote.) The lust telegraphic dispatch given tithe Moniteur is unquestionably of great importance ; but it is necessary to know .the details of the taking of the Trocadero, to enable us to, calcu 7 late the results. These details , could not he coin.' municated in a short telegraphic dispatCh. To appreciate this deed of arms we must wait fur the Major-General's report. It was on Friday the Government received the news which appeared in the Moniteur of Suuday.—(lbid). Letters from Catalonia make particular men tion of a sortie of the garrison of Barcelona, which is said to have taken place on the 23d of August, and , to have been particularly directed against General 'Curial's corps. The enemy k. stated to have had a strong reserve of artiliery, which protected his retreat.—(//a). If we may believe certain persons, understood to be well informed, the meeting of the ,Charn bars will not be so long delayed as vas at first .supposed. The Ministers, it is said, have to ask for more money, for the possibility of a -second campaign next year begins to be recogniied..,.- ib (From the eonstitutionnel.l GrzomA, Ava.'29.—lt is said here that Lioti- . tenant-General Baron Damas, coMmanding the 9th military division, has given in his resignation. We have nothing certain in this respect. PERPIGNAN, SEPT. I.—(From our Private Correspondence)—Milans has effected his; retreat on Tarragona. He occupies Oliva, Lorito, and L'ilermitage, positions a quarter of frOm the town, presenting a line of tioo toises, brisling with entrenchments. We have just received confirmation of the news that the Governor of the geu %Nil! in no, sort acknowledge the Regency of Madrid. Titer Marshal offered,it is saidohatt he ranks, honours,. &c. of 'all the Officers and soldiers of 'the gar-. rison should be retained, and that • a part of the garrison should be left in the forts con jointly with the allied army, to hold them in the name of Ferdinand 'VII. All was rejected.— The Constitutionalists will not hear the ltezency nor the men of the Faith spoken'i4. it is added, i that the Officer sent to the Marshal assured him that all the garrison of the Seu, officers and 'sci.l4 diem, had sworn to make a war of extermination on the men 'of the Faith. This extraordinary answer has disconcerted the plans of the 'Mar shal, who, it is said, in concert with .Baron Eroles, is to issue a .Proclamation, the addressed to soldiers of the garrison of the Seu, to try *to re,. move their prejudices. • NUREMBERG, SEPT. 1.--(E:rtraet of a private Letter.)— " The new instructions : given to the Censors of the Bavarian journals are founded on the Decree of the German Diet of 1819. In substance they are, that no article is to be published which may give occasion for Complain, on the part of foreign powers, or which centains.the least criticism ou acts emanating from.another State of the Confederation. " The prohibitions selative to unions of the students in the Universities of Orlangen, Landshut, and Wurtzburgh, have been renewed; .and the extraordinary Commissioners residing at these Universities have been enjoined to exercise, in this re spectthe greatest vigilance. " Thestmeasures it is said, have been taken after a com munication received 'from the Ministers of Austria and Prus sia, and after a report made by M. Preffel, Bavarian Mini ster to the Diet, on the discussions of that assembly, in their secret meetings, relative to the execution of the decrees of 1819. _ " On the Ist SepteMber an Ordonnance is to be put in exe cution in the Duchy of Altemburg, which has been published by the Duke of Saxe Gotha, on the proposal of the States, the object of which Is to shorten law suits of every thing which renders them complicated, to diminish their cost, and to pre-' vent arbitrary proceedings, and negligence on the part of the Advocates." BE arm SE PT. 2.—Notes of the friendly import were simul taneously presented to the Federal Diet, on the 20th and 21st ult. on the part of the Ministers and Charges des Affairs of Austria, Russia, France, !Prussia, and Sardinia, concerning the refugees of various . countries, who .are permitted to find en asylum in Switzerland. This occupied the attention of the Mi nisters of the Allied Powers at Paris, on July ,31st, arid before on April 21st. The demand for their expulsion is repeat. ed ; and as the Sovereigns who make this demand will not per mit them to reside in their dominions, nor in Spain or Porte gal, passports must be given them for the United States of America, by the way either of Bremen or Hamburgh. The Federal Directory communicates to the Goveniments of the se parate Cantons a list of more than 200 names, requiring infor mation respecting them: It is probable that only a very few of the individuals mentioned arc yet in the country. The ordonnance of the Diet also prescribes the czurseof proceeding to be adopted by the Cantonal Governments. The French Minister demands, Moreover, by a Note, -dated August 13, that Switzerland shall consent to the arrest and carrying off refractory conscripts, who may take refuge in the country. A similar demand before made by A ultria was not granted. The Directory requires the opinion of the Cantons as to the answer to be returned. • ST. PET ERBll[lllOll, Auo: Majesty the Emperor sets out on the 27th, on his journey to view the army. He will atop from the 31st of August to the 2d of September at Jaros law, from the 4th to the lith at Mom:ay, and from the 14th to the-17th at Orel; where the assembled troops will be reviewed from the 27th to the 30th, at Brest-Lithowsky, when his Ma jesty will review the Polish army of above 100,000 men, from the 6th to the 7th October at Cholla), and from the 9tl) to the 16th at Tulezin. His Majesty will then visit some districts of the Crimea, and be back at Sarskojeselo on the 13th November. Mr. Boren,' our Consul at Lisbon, is appointed Charge d'Af fairs at the Court of Portugal. The trade of Navre has been very considesablithis year, by the junction of the Nauva and the Lugo; the trade between that city and the capital has been very active. ButisszLs, Sr.vT. 6.—His Majesty the King has now given orders that the eflieers of the Customs and Excise, when on duty, shall be armed, that they may make use of their weapons in case of need. This order has been caused by various un pleasant occurrences, in which the officers have been very ill treated. GInItALTAII, A; UG.2I.---The French squadron (three frigates) lying at Algesiras were joined last night by a schooner of war from the west- Ward. This morning the schooner sailed to cruise in the Straits, and one of the frigates is now under weigh, stretching to the westward, and a brig of war continues to cruise from the inty to the Straits. The 'following is a copy of an application made by some eminent Merchants of London to Mr. CANNING, for the purpose of obtaining the sane, tion of the English Government to the estithlish= men t o f A gents fur the protection of British trade to the new Governments of South America, to g.P t her with the answer transmitted from the office of the Foreign Secretary TO THE RICHT IiON. GEORGE CANWINGi'&:C. &C. &C. London, July 21, 1823. Sir--We most - respectfully beg . to draw your attention' to the vreseni state 'of the British tr: , .de with the'severat new states in the Spanish part of South America, which is subject to great difficulties and- discouragement for want of official accredited agents, to hoist the merchants and masters of ships can apply fix advice or assistance, in the various cases of clocal grievance or necessity w'hich are constantly occurring., • We bcg leave to represent to you, Sir, that the British esta blishments i n the several parts of those countries have increased in number to upwards of SO, and that the British capital_ at this time distributed through the several -states amounts to se veral millions sterling. - • . We are'unitiformed what progress the Spanish Government may . have made in the establishment of a system of intercourse relative to South America, adapted' . to'the new 'order of things in that country„conformable to the iletition exprestu!d in the decree of Lite Cortes of the 7th January lasf; but deemingit probable .that the troubles in Spain, tl&.y have not pre vented the Government from tal:ing the sultieet into considera tion, have made - it impossible.; to .:give toinplet‘., elft..ot , to intentions, vv.:, in that case, humbly . but most earnestly submi!. for your consideration, whether, -Limier the cirthmstaticei, you may not see tit to, recommend toliis Majesty that,. comm.-Ft:jai ag ents should be . forthwith appointed to 'tool after British in terests in,that quarter of 4iteworld, so that our. trade may, in that respect, be upon an equal footing with that of the United States, Portugal., and Sateuen,4l% a Governnaenfkofwhieli tottn tries have alr:ady sent out persons in official capsciticg. We have 'the lidiniurftn lir a Sir; Your mcrat.obedieat servants, Marryat and Son • - 'Pe Lisle ' Jitiivrin, nne. Co. A. Gibbs and Son •- . nu. tend Itt. Wiyerlou Mullett, Brothers; and Co.` Samuel Dobree and Son It H. and W,Harrison: , ..r‘,Thoniat ar4h,. - Geo. and James Brown Grey,Whitworth, and Co. Buckles, Bagster, U. J. G. Ranking - Barclay, Herring, and Co. Geo, ilathorn And ro and A. PoWles unit Co: Mn: jachba • , Dick-son.—rizey. and_Co. Samuel Winter F. Heath - and Co. 'John Lowe; Ci. U. Hooper, • Fr . e . ol : office, August 22, 1823 Gentlemen. Q .4 am ditic;Aby Mr. Secretary Canning to ac 'knoioiledge—the receilit' of your leJer of the 21st uit., recom mending 41tt , ; - establishment :iif...Consulships in the ports of South America. I arrt to acquaint you that the subject is under consideration. • I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant, ' JOSEPH PLANTA, Sec. To Messrs. 31arryat, and Son, &A &c. dgEM S _. . er—e'ee , lib; , -. • : eel ie ve atiffrlt'• • ki tii , SE:SILIN, 0.1.“3. « ,-- ccost :ns, to ,ck-„, % , from t s eigrade, e.etkeint 391 ‘.. , -,i , b - , • i ti A i „ I dated yeetereey e enree l tartare . are , Jan! t to . me i aeon the . information Ova tie e e noreei e 1 io, ag to leiteie of the 'itli was th e.t.partele, has:entered liAvedia , : ' e etil e.e „ with his army, an d ee,e4eeticeng maiarkcairintli. .. , eu le e.. de The last lerters from Bitoglia, of the sth Aug. confirni the ac counts lately received ot' the .defeat of the division of the 4/my of the Peelle of Scutari, vier Ag.Wphete"-: Ire'ehe late tire et Clone stantinople, the inagriebree heat; the.arsentl: were eleetroyed; and many Turks perished inethem4 ;Timenumber of aloe s " burnt is stated to timount,tet - 3,ootieeetlanstant apprehensions were. ente rutin ed of freetr.ex.eteetaiihf ticatitenatieal Muelittlinen, who loudly murmur at the Detbgte. De publirevente. e +-,.... Other letters tey, that the leiterhaorefeentliti is endeavouring to gain the.Greekie by negotiations, before he attempts his ex pedition against the illoree. SMYRNA, .1 lay .18,--‘l:iiiletheCaptain Paclia is preparing at Fatres, which he seems to have chosen as the centre ef laic ope.. rations, his plan of vigotously etcaeking, the Penitietile, when decisive events may baexpeeted; the state, of the Greek islands is extremely singular.; they-aeon to,act each for ;pelf. They. have beheld. the conflagration of Bulicea, _Without any attempt to extinguish it ; and they will contemplate With the sante in. difference the :hates of the l'iloponeeuser There have been some troubles et. llydea, and the 'eine persons of the island were on the paint of being niaesacred by the p4iile—all the islands are in a state of agitation;ation; whit)) is ineepportable. The Greeks are not really tranquil , except ,at Mytilene, which hale not, revolted, and at Sciu, which has renounced the party of the revolted. The condutt of Odysseus is strange and inexplicable; at p rese nt he expresses IliS displeasure,. and pours out impreca tions against the Government of Greece. lie has publicly de clared even to European agents, that he offered the lforks to join them if they would pay his corps of 2,500 men, and allow them a certain , stitn,-by way of present. He then engaged to march with his people, at the head .of Abe Turks, when they would invade the Mores. It is after having made such decla rations that Odysseus has commenced his march—but can he be trusted ? It i s c e rtain - , however, that the Greeks in the Alorea have been ready to massacre each other ; some Generals have dis obliged the Government ; each Chief thinks himself independ ent, and there is not in all the Morea a single man capable of directing the affairs of the State. Napoli di Roulade ought to have 7 or 8,000 men - to defend it, and there are only three hundred Greeks in the fort of Palamedes, and I; or 700 in the town. A Greek has lately been arrested em the coast of Scala Nova, by some. Turks who, seeing a large tire kindled on the coast, justly suspected him. He has been brought before the Paella, and confessed that he was in league with the Samians, and with two other Greeks, servante to Turks, who are owners of flocks ; that he had come beck from saints with instructions to light a great fire, to paint out', to the Samians where t h e : : should land, to ecize the flocks which they should find ready at the spot. These two Greek's have been arrested. The first has been sentenced to death--the fate of the two others is not decided. • , By our latest accounts from Rhodes, of the 2d of' July, the Egyptian fleet lied left that Wand, which enjoyed .perfect tran quillity. It had been interrupted lot a Moment at a point eliere the landing of a corps of troops was opposed ; one or two farms had been plundered, and twoor three men killed. We learn from Santorini, that the Greeks have laid that island under contributions, and compelled the inhabitants to pay them 60,000 piastres, informing them that they would re turn and melte further demands at - Syne ; they have levied a contribution of 40,000 piastres in money, and tour or five thou sand in provieiene. The - situation - Of that island,. which is threatened both by the Hy driots and the Ips.ariots, is so de. plorable, that numbers of person' leave it, - and conic. to Smyr na ; among them is Al. Fenced, the French Consul, who, when obliged to quit Athens, took refuge in Syra, and is now forced to seek an asylum on t h e coast of Asia Minor. A NCO NA, Au o. 18. — W e have learnt by letters from Tri. politza, that the Greeks have fought a sanguinary battle was an engagement at aleeashia, be tween Thebes end Zeitonny, in widen the Turks lust 4,000 and lost f:3O killed or wounded, and 400 prisoners. Some days after there had 400 killed, near Vole, in which the Turks prisoners. In the first of these , battles there were 15,000 Turks against 7,000 Greeks. Cap tains Tornari and , aceit eco ,wito were ordered to pursue the enemy, drove tnem bark into Thessaly, and forced them to seek i . refuge n Larissa. The Egyptian fleet, which was to join the Captain Patha, having the Plague onboard, was forced to withdraw from the coast of Candia. The Greek s adron has sailed, and le pro. ceeding to Pat ras to attac k t h e Ottoman fie"' VOLCANIC ERUPTlON.—Accounts from Iceland of the 16th of Auaust. say that the Volcano at Kollergean, in that island, which had been quiet , for sixty- e i g h t years, ma de a terrible eruption on the 26th Jul last a ccom pitied by an earth.. quake ; enormous blocks of ice were detached, from the summit of the mountain ; a great extent of country was hid, wa ste, but fortunately no lives were lost ; ships which wore twenty leagues 'e w distant in the open sea. e re covered with vol• canic ashes. Th ere wer three distinct eruptions, each very, violent. COVENT .GARDEN TIIEATAE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE =SUN. SlR—Regretting as I do, with many admirers of the Drama, the unpleasant misunderstanding w r hiCh subsiits between the present Lessees and Mr. JAMES BRANDON, the old servant of Messrs. !hams, the former Proprieters of the Theatre Royal, Govent-garden, I beg, as a sincere friend to all parties, to propose a plan Avhich I think would, without compromising the honour ofl either, amicably adjust the present unfortunate ' dispute. . The proposition I have to submit to the good sense andliberality of the parties is simply this:— " That the leisees - Shall in consideration of the age and past services of the IN-Box Book and house Keeper, agree..to.givelim a Free Benefit on some night between the 16th and ettl of June in each year during the remainder of their term, provided .Mr. BRANDON . should live so long ;" and 64 That Mr. BRANDON shall immediately re sign to Mr: RoutiwrsoN, or any other Gentle man, Messrs. KIMBLE, FORBES, and WILLETT, appoint to succeed him, the house he now holds. end all books and papers relative to his late offices." This plan, if adopted, would, I think; prove satis factory to every one, as it would leave Mr.BRAN DON'i remuneration for ,past services to the gene rosity of that "Public, to whom •no one appeals in vain, and to .vhOse accommodation and con veoience it is acknowledged he has for a long series of years been attentive, and relieved the present • Managers from the opprobrium of discharging in an ungracious and severe manner, an OLD MAN with a large family after fifty-five years servitude, and unfortunately without a corn oetency to support his declining years with care and comfort. 'Hoping this hasty hint may prove the-basis of a negociation Tor reconciling the parties, remain, Sir, your obedient. Temple, Sept. 19, 1323. DRA MATIOUS. *** At an earlier stage of the dispute between the Covent-garden Lessees t and Mr. BR. N , noN. we suggested, as a compromise, that .the office of Box-book, flouse-keeper, &c. should be given to Mr. BRANDON's son, a very intelligent, well educated, and respectable young man, who has occasionally acted as Deputy to his father, and who is,well acquainted with the duties of the office. Such an allotment would not interrfelre with any plan that might be adopted for afford. ing public liberality to the father.--Fu. FONTHILL ABBEY. SLCOND DAY'S SAI.), WEDNESDA St PT. 10• The sale commenced this day at half-past Mr. PDILLIPS declined re-stating the conditions on which the sale was to he tondtcted 7 but CCtt. tented himself „with referring the company to the . conditions themselves. , He repeated the assure once that the whole of the property was to be s ad without the smallest reserve, and mom• mended it to all present to save time,by promptly bidding what they intended to bid, ts .in this way they wou;d best consult their own interests. The tint lot put up, %%v. " Cir:en's Ilietory and Antiquities qr , Wormier," twu volumes, bound in r, N 1 morocco. Sold fr.: Z 4. . The next remarkable lot was a splendid Missal on vellum, illuminated by thirty miniatures and a profusion of devices, in the capitals, LI orders, &e. richly coloured, with the original and curious bit Kling. This was knocked down for 91. I9s. 6d. The atop'e work contains a series of ;English and Latin prayers, beate:.ifully written with numerous illuminated decors tlOnt: in the t , est style of the middle ages. ' The folk) wing graces in rhyme are written in the ouve: a: the end ; tb.ey are-curious from their apparent antity.ity, can hardly be regarded as a part of the book : " Grace Before Dynner. " it th a t now ys or simile bessett - vpon this borde. Be , J same sanOtyfyed by t'he Lordy's worde." After Dynner. " V ,'e gyve ye thanks, 0 Father Almyghtyc, g or thy graces and benefyte manyfolde. NVI tyche chow has powred upon vs abundantelyt., )f thy kyndenoa vt can not be tolde." The .• Dcmonologg," . by King James, which we notice:i on Monds v, was sold for 101. Os. . The: attendance was scanty from the continuance of the causes which! we alluded to yesterday. All was over by half-past four. The bi )(dui will continue on sale for the next eight days, before any of her article will be offered to the public. In the course of the, day the Marquis and Marchioness of fansdown, with thuil ;on, Lord Kerry, visited the Abbey, as did Lord and Lady Cawi , . The Noble Alarquis attended the sale. haVe given a sufficient specimen of the notes found is these' volumns from the pen of their late proprittor to satisfy public curiosity ; but we think • the following, in Chandler's '•of William 'NJ/V:le, Bishop of Wincheseer," worth transt ." Those eminent Doctors in Oxford, who mutually puma nting each other with sounding titles, the proftund, the ang:lie. and the seraphic, drew on themselves the reverence of the it own time, and the contempt of all posterity." 15,1. --".King Edward IV. died almost broken-hearteul. April 9; 14 2. His body was ceased at the Castle-gate of Windsor by ths Archbishop of York, and Waynflete, who was also pre. sent, iNith divers great persons, when his effects were seques trated, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, hi: E.re:uier.t not admi?iitteringto hi: Will." 173:—" Sa - d times when a man's house eras irld.c‘d his castle, and it was unsafe to abide in a dwelling house not harricadved and t'firtitied.' I SVaynflete, to make sure of getting • oat ourga • tory,' ordered masses, in commemoration of the five aooluis, to be saki foz him 5,00 times." Collatteral Oratory near the high altar of the Chapel, 111agditleo College, Oxford. This is now concealed by the wainscot of the chapel. but a door leads into it from the cloister. It is small with elegant stone work, particclarly the r:,of, and has been decorate,: with painting and gliding." 283.—" Magdalen College tricked out for the reception of James I. in August, 1605. The figures in the quadranwle were painted, antf particularly Moses had a new green coat on the occasion." Th e fir st , sxontl, sixth, and seventh of the foregoing notes are but extracts from the work to which they are appended.— The third embodies, with the fact state d re l at i ng to R,-...kard the Third, Air. Becliford's own opinion as to what that Monarch would have been hsd he lived at a later period. That which folloz.s rather enlarges on the reflections offered by the author of the book on the fastenings which appear to have been consi dered easetitiul to the security of an ancient dwelling. The fifth hate refers to the following paragraph : " The five wounds of Christ were of great celebrity in the Papal Church. They were displayed with a chalice on the banner of the rebels who advanced from the north, brandishing a cross before them in the t i me of Queen Elizabeth. T he office of the Mass to be celebrated in commemoration of theta was, according to the rubric, deli vere d to 8 0/l it: se; Bi sh op o f Rome, by the Angel Raphael in person, who told hint, among other.extraordinary things, that if it were used for the dead, as soon as it should be ended five times, the sold should be freed front yourgatory. Waynflete, who believed in its efficacy, ordered, as will be seen by his testament, that it should be :std for hint five thousand times." The English - Coliege at Donny, now a mann factory for cotton, is, we understand, stilt the property of persons in this country, and is likely very shortly to be restored to its ancient ten_ table uses. Our late Konius, JOHN KIMBLE, was educated at this College. 'LITERARY NOTICE. AI RIDGED HISTORY of the BIBLE; in Verse. By Mn. Rici*kitDsox. In these days of licentiousness, it must be gra tifying to every friend to our 'Establishment in Church and State to find that - the supporters of our HoLY •FAITU are'not limited to thaClergy, but that conscientious•persons of both sexes arc duly impresSed with the awful truths of Religion, and anxious to diffuse its blessings for the benefit of mankind, here and hereafter. The Work before us is well calculated to excite the atten tion of young persons, and to afford them a com prehensive view of SACRED HlsrottY. There are many parts of THE Bint.i: which should not be presented 'to the youthful mind, and these are properly omitted in the present Work. The versification is easy, smooth, and wholly exempt from alt -tropes, figures, and the affectation of poetical exuberance. It is evidently the design of the author to give a 'plain narra tive, 'to introduce the most interesting and im portant events recounted in the Sacred Vo- Itune, and 'to convey them in such a form as shall find an easy entrance into the mind, and impress them strongly on the memory. We are glad to find that the work has reached to the NINTII Number, a -proof that tine author has sufficient encouragement to proceed in her: meritorious task. It is to be concluded in. sixteen numbers, and when the whole is complete, we advise !lei- to reduce it from the present quarto size to that of octavo, as it will then form a convenient Scnoor. Book, Which we may confidently recommend to to the conductors of public seminaries, as well as to - parents and guardians. Mrs. Riot ansoN, we learn from the title-page, is the - nearest surviving relation of the celebrated and truly estimable Dr. IsAAc WAirr,l, and the widow of the late JOSEPU RI CUARDSON, ESq., Barrister, M. P. a gentleman Whose literary talents were justly admired, and whose death was deeply lamented by ex tensive connections among the higher orders of Society. We cannot close this article more properly than by the following cita tion from the title-page, the objects of which, as far as the work has proceeded, are 'satisfactorily accomplished. " This attempt has been made with a View, especially, to the CoNvi- NI ENCE or Fammtus, by forming, as a Book of Itceenexcc, a clear and regularly connected out line of till the incidents and occurrences recorded in the HOLY SCRIPTURE, omitting all unneces sary- description, or detail, and thrown into . VERSE, that being, according to the opinions, both of the above-named Divine (Dr. WATTS) and Dr. S.tmutt. ionssoig, a more facile vehicle for the memory than prose." We shall merely add our hope that the Author will keep the copy..right in her own possession, for if the work meets with the encouragement which it de serves it will probably yield a permanent provi sion for-herself and her family,. • • PRICE a TMS DAY AT F STOCKS ON I: O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds • 33s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 35 33 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. . Cons. for,Acc.. hank 4tovk -- 3 per Ceut. Red...... shut 3 per Cent. COIL 4 ....... 3i per Cent - 4 per Cent. Old shut New 10 - 21 i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long. Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. 83i PRICE or FUREION STOCICS Ix LONDON, SEPT• 12, AT ONE O'CLOCK. IFive per Cents. 91i. Scrip, 24 pr. (Six per Cents. 00. - Five per Cents. (Metallic) oe. (Ditto NewiB34. Five per Cent. Bonds, 77. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 1840, 00. Ditto 1821, 34: Ditto 1822, 274. Prussian f Five per Cetit. Bonds, 00. 1 Ditto New, 00. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 714. 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We have received, at a late hour thi forvnooni Paris Yapers of Wednesday and Tuesday last. Tl.'e intelligence brought by them highly important, inasmuch as it proves that the French had only taken, as we con jecture, ow of the forts known under the general name of the Trocadero, and that even that was so vailantly defended that the Spa nish cannotriorc died on their guns ! The• 1«als of the French, particularly of the Duke of ANGOULEMV, and of a General who " lost one of his boat in the assault," are detailed with most disgusting pomposity. We sal nothing of the inconsistency with which it is alleged that the Constitutionalists would neither " retreat nor rally," although immedi' ately afterwards we are told that they were pursued to the village of the Tracelien), where .~ w -J