The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-22 00:00:00

ENFIELD.-CHASE GATE HOUSE:

An eligibleF;tel;laEstateTcom—priaingaspacieusiamily Real.
dence recently repaired, with Coach-houses, Stabling, Pleasure_
grounds, Gardens, and about 15 Acres of Meadow Land, situate
at Chase-side, Enfield, about ten miles from London.
TO be SOLD by PRIVi'TE CONTRACT, by
JOSEPH COOPER and SON; the house contains, on
the upper story, four servants' bedrooms. two best bed-rooms,
fitted with closets, and a lumber room. On the first floor, four
principal bed-chambers, a lobby room, nursery, a convenient li-
brary, and breakfast parlour. On the principal floor, an elegant
drawing room, and sitting room, with French windows, openinE, to
a spacious veranda, ?carting to a lawn ; neat marble hall, principal
and secondary staircases ; excellent kitchen, pantry, large w 1."1-
house, store-room, housekeeper's room, dairy, larder, good cellar-
ing, and every domestic convenience a specious con-t
-yard, with
distinct entrance, and erections of dairy, poultry houses, and avi-
erica on one side.
Deteched—Three mach-houses and five-stall stable, harness-
room sod lofts ever, a large laundry, fruit room, and man servant's
zoom. Extensive gardens and pleasure grounds, bealitifully orna-
mented with thnring plantations, shrubberies, dry gravelled
walks, and fish ponds. A !inn-yard, with barns, stabling. and
various agriculmral buildings; and about fifteen acres of meadow
land. The house is most pleasantly Situated, commanding exten-
sive views of the suzrolindang country, and very healthy situation;
the grounds are bounded by the New River.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particular*, may be
had of the Auctioneers, No 93,1Vishorgatte.street Within.

-- -
ACRE-LANE, BRIXTON.
TO be LET on LEASE, by JOSEPH COOPER and
SON, a convenient DWELLISO-HOUSE. pleasantly si-
tuated, and containing four bed-rootna, two sitting-moms, twn
kitchens, and other domestic offices, chaise-house, and two-stall
stable, a garden beautifully planted. and fore-court.
For particulars and cards to view scply at the Auctions:3, Se,
Bishopagate-street

----
GRAvESENP, JULY 20.—Arrived the llarbinger, Watson,
from ; llosiris, Gardner, from Grenada t Euretta,
Irwin, from Trinizlad ; Frederick, Powel, from Jamaica ; Helen,
Fayal. from Peterthurgh ; Sovereign, ("Baby. from,Prince Edward's
Island; Mitford, Taylor, from Mogadore ; La Ilirgue, Hope. from
New York; Mariner, Henderson, from Demerara ; Dryad,
Power, from Demerara; General Hewitt, Barrow, from Calcutta;
Euphrosyne, Hutchinson, from Lapreau ; Royal Charlotte, Hay,'
from Oporto ; Francis and Harriet, Dotal ; and Robert and Ann,
iluntley, from Quebec; New Hope. Gardner, from Memel;
Lavinia, Morrison, from Seville ; tad Margaret and Jane, Nichols,
from Bayonne. Sailed the Turners, Leader, fur Palermo ; Find.
Carew, fir Alexandria; Medway, Wight, for New South
Wales ; Liberty, Brooks, from Lima ; and Jaya, Driver, from
India.
GIBRALTAR, Jtrxr. 24.—A Spanish rnistieo, laden with wheat,
was detained the day before yesterday by the Colombian privateers
at the back of the rock; on being allowed to proceed she was
boarded by a revenue boat, which being observed by the privateers,
was again taken and hcrpt.
Mr st Jo r.y ft.:—The Hone, Newman, which was stranded
here in October, has been got off; and was brought Otto this bar.
boor yesterday.

Arrived off Portland, the Atalanta, Greenwood, from Lisbon.
Arrived off Dover, the illargaret, Payekin, from Ilavannah;
and the Egmont, Wilson, from cadis.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday .evening,
as John Ramsay, Esq., of Felix Cottages, near Highgate, vas
coming towards town, his horse took fright at n paper kite which
some boys had just flriwri in a field adjoining the road. The ani-
mal set off at 101 l speed, and the reins having slipped over the
neck, the rider, perceiving no other alternative, endeavoured to
throw himself off as the horse was descending the hill, not far Item
Cuutts's lodge. In this attempt, horrever, he failed, his foot '
remaining in the stirrop-iron, in which state ne was dragged for
nearly a httodred.yaeels, when the animal's progress was stopped by
a carter, who judiciously pulled up across the road. Mr. Ramsay,
when taken up, showed no signs of life, end his head and fete were
dreadfully lacerated. Surgical assistance being procured from
Kentish-town, he was bled with the desired erect, and his wounds
were then examined : the left arm was broken near the shoulder,
and the parietal bone sustained a slight fracture. The bodily in-
juries were, 'however, of less moment, though their appearance was
frightful in the extreme at first view. Hopes are entertained for
his recovery, peovided that fever doe, not ensue, which the present
warm weather senders highly probable. This is the second ac-
cident at the very same spot, onsotoned by the same t•agwetw
practice.

many
plicanon
none of

• •
On NVedueeday evening Drittain's private burial grdunti •
Church-row, Whlrechapel, was made the sane of the most drea: -
ful uproar agd confusion, which spread through the whole neigtt-
bourhood, arising from the following cause:—
It appeared that on Tuesday week, a woman named Rucr, in
consequence of a sudden indisposition, was taken to the Lontlim
Infirmary, where she was provided with every medical assigtancv,
yet her disease balled the skill of her attendants, and she diid
day or two afterwards, and there being many marks of violenca
about her face and head, which were represented to have been'itt-
flicted by her husband, who was in tbeliabit of cruelly beating het,
the parochial authorities deemed it necessary to institute an in.
quiry into the real cause of her death ; and on Saturday etching a
Coroner's Jury sat on the body, lend heard the •evidettee et
several witnesses, which went to prove the cruelty the husband Ire.
quently exercised upon his wife, and that of the surgeon lite
tended her in the hospital, which showed that her dissolution tree
not attributable to the injuries on die face and bead, but entire-
ly owing to a frier, which *as very prevalent at Ibis season of this
year. The Jury, under all the circumstances decided that she had.
died from natural diseases, and net from any violence. inflicted by
the husband. • . ,
The result of the inquiry did not at all satisfy the neighbottot and
friends of the deceased, who persisted that she bad been massacred
' by her husband, againct whom they declared their abberence, and
vowed vengeance upon him. All of the dissentients were 'kith
and Roman Catholics, whose opinion was much strengthened by the
fact, that he would not allow the body to be interred according to
the Catholic rites, or even permitting her to be waked, at Is Cus-
tomary amongst the Irish, and which was the request of bin wife in
her last moments. This was the cause of the dissatisfaction innorigsr
them, and the greatest confusion that an be pietared, pervade.]
fur the last two or three days, and on Wednesday evening, tits
butal of the wife took place. At the hour appointed for d:
funeral, all the friends of the deceased assembled together+, with
vast numbers of their countrymen anti wometi,to the amount of
several thousar.ds, from all parts of Loudon, not merely out of re-
spect to the departed, but for the purpose of wreaking th.te
vengeance on the head of the widower. As the funeral proceitstod
moved on the multitude increased, and when it reached the
burial place, not less tbais from eight to ten thousand pawns
were present ; and such syss the uornar that Air. Nichol], the
minister, was interrupted repeatly
,by several of the Insn
calling out that she did not belong to his dock. Afieeth.:
corpse was lowered in the grave the general shout was to serve
out the murdering iasenach (Protestant), and at this s
husband, who was the chief mourner, was seized upon, itntiabsit-
bitchy forced to the edge of the grave, they aging the most dreg drat
asseverations that he should be buried alive with his victim; vthi.st
others were pre, The r''
ft llow strug'le
sistance, sod
ing to Lee
dreadful
ficelty wt
rags; and ,
week! nave t.
The affright

land meadow to a.-
31. to 41. lOv
hay,
- •
hay, from bt. be. to Si.; amt at:a:l:from I-I.l°TO*. to fie..
wheat straw, from 11. T3s. to 21 ht. per load of truss,
great supply, but not so great tut that of the two last matket
with a dull trade, and stationary Flees.
liset Tit el EL' Ilan fil Salt CV, JUL! 21.—Coarse, beiity,
land meadow hay, from RI. 3L Slot tine uPlalk ialamirr
hay, from 34 Ss. to IL ; new meadow hay, from 31, Pli.;\
clover hay, generally, from 44 Jo bl. ba. ; extraordkinry purl,
Si. lbs. ; oat straw, (cora IL lee. eo 11. lbs.; and wkeal eiraw.
from IL 16a. to 21. Rs. per tome' of 36 trusses. A pa-
with it very heavy trade, but no alteration in priers.
The welcome labours of the wheat harvest eomiueneed 0..1111kw..
barton, and at Illackbrook, near due town (Tauuttiio petard:lp
morning ; reaping also began hat Friday at Ntrih l';:tkertart,
and nearilminster; therapid advance of the erns to tolt,tevf.
from the extreme heat of the weather, baser` aeeel,rutill the
vest much earlier than was expected a feWlhip since. Of shies.
cellent quality of the crops we spoke in new lest, ang yvesy Atte•
reeding day's report to conittostety of the tLslAY.erq sta,titio
made.—Tasuion Joss twat
The wheat burnt is fait approititin I, we shall beg% G.,. wag
almost the beginning of apt week • 904111 t liab are sheattv dyes,
but these that were sown heettwarte M Min* eceetactl u
411
have De appeacont• et grain.—likesort Pee.

were prepared with shovels to fill the wave up. Tbe poor
struttled with all his cutght, sod roared out lustily lbeas
and fortunately at this moment a body of officers belch
Lasibeth.street Police rtahed forward to save him froOrthe
ul fate that awaited him, in which they with the utmost dif..
succeeded, but not till his sable habiliments were reduced to
and bad it not been for this timely inteaference they 'certainty
bare carded their diabolical ,purporte into elocution. ••
affrighted man,wea placed in a coach, and atcompanied• try
persona for safety to his home; yeatefesy, be inidrap.
ion to the Magistrates for warrants agidnstpltny cf die salad.
moue cf whom have as vet been arreste: '
114 R S7', ec. •
J Aer.P's HAT JOLT lII.—VOSTPIP ww-
neadow hay, from 21. to 31. tine upland meadow hsy,
41. les.; new meadow hay, from Tl.lOO. to 41. ; .
_

■

11;707 Paul. trmadiun Da Snare.
Anglo-3fex lean.... ClOO 25 ftn_
Anglo-Chil ian DA 6 211 12
An Iron ar.d Caul •60 12 Si
eastltuao - - • GO S. 111
• & Espirito Santo Brazil 160 6 31 1
n
• IPnted Copper atd Tin s. 20 2 6
:Lot' 250 121 26 96
. 1 11l inlng Ansociation
Plelo-Peruvian lOO 6 li
• i, La Paz, and Peruvian DO 6 11
f
1 Irish
, al Stannary
wernhale 25 1 9-15 1
6 11 dla
26 2 I_4lis
wCaited Mexican_ .....
Welkla leen and Coal 95 10 21 i
ASSIIIIANCE COMPANIZI•
''awn 100 10 et
•411 &MUT •ND Cots towe.satirs.
'knish ,.... ...... '. ...... -
ue
,••• AO i 4 ail
UnitW General
MISCISLI.AVTOOII.
Australian lOO 3
British Iron Company.., lOO 10
WIWI Rock and Patent. Salt 60 6
Canaria lOO 10
!kwon Ilaytirr Granite
General Steam Navigation lOO 1 I
Imperial Distillery
London Carpet Company
Lon. & Daulogne Steam Packet 26 3 101 •
Lona. and !lib. Corn and Flour 10 1 it i 1 41
Limp. &Lirr crick Stearn Nay. 500 6 11 1 1
• Lower RhioeStaam Navigation 100 3 I /

in
6 4 G

irto%.

. He wishes by this to pet ar.
command witicit the High Ad-

aai
aM
Am lb payTbilaasimak iimibr
he wel ems sreelp • tragical
Sciii appoiii Caphao

Wedneeday.l•
PARIS, AMY 19.
saying that six persons had lately died
of 51arseilles.
-sine Sabine, and the Cmq Soen,
.30th of June hut, there have
that establishment. One, Who
is going on in the most Betio-
, expected to take place shortly.
pestilential affection is observed in the
not so satisfactory.
continue to enjoy good health.
'remade of Tuesday.'
PARIS. JIJLT
stating himself to be a Depety
Greeks, and charged with the
o .rom his 11 ofinemi the Pope, a
—.tee of Royal blood, and of the orthodox frith, to rule over
regenerated Greece, with the title of King. No family of the
reigning sovereigns is excluded from the prize offered by the
Greeks except the imperial house of Russia. It ap-
pears that the letters of credence with which this novel kind of
arribassat'or is no doubt furnished, hare inspired the court of
Rome with extraordinary confidence. Perhaps, also, the hopes of
• union, as long ardently desired as vainly attempted, between the
Latin and Greek Churches, may have dazzled the counsels of the
notnan Pontiff. It will be remembered that Count Meta's,
charged for some time past with a real mission, publicly announced
by the Greek journals, has never yet been admitted to express the
wishes of his fellow-chi:ens, either to the Sovereigns at Vermta
or to the Pope at Rome, and he even received orders to withdraw
without the slightest delay from the States of the Church. It
is true that he neither mute to offer a crown, or ask a king at the
hands of tie Christian tuonarchs ; he only wished to obtain •
promise amn them to desist from affbrding protection to the MUS-
*dimwit, and also that their diplomatic agents, their commercial
consuls in the Levant, and their naval commanders, should
pay a little more respect for the future to the rights of nations, and
lastly, if it were possible that,by the mediation of Christian Prince',
Christian blood might be spared in flee east. The present Ambas-
sador has met with a better reception. The long despatch which
he ptescnted to the- Pope is, it is said, written in bad Italian,. NA
of the most bombastic ttllllll. Submission to the holy See, and
the Pontiff representing the Lamb of God, is spoken of in this
document, but not one word of liberty or constitutional laws. A
copy of this despatch has been sent by the Pope to all the Cabinets
of the Catholic Sovereigns, and also to a great number of Prisms
not reigning, but still of the orthodox faith.
Fat rick Fuens.—Panis, JULY 19.—Five per Cents. 1011 L
30c. ; Three per Cents, 701. 20 e. ; Bank Stock 2192 f. 50e; Ren!iii,
de Naples (,ertif. Falconnet, 90f. 95c. • Royal Spanish Lose,
lOU ; Exchange on London, Ole Month, 21f. ; Three
Months, 24 f. 115 c:.—Cour7 A uthentique.

We have seen a letter from Zante, dated on the 17th
June, and addressed by a very intelligent Englishman to
his friend in London, communicating intelligence respect-
ing Greece, the reverse of that published in the Austrian
Observer, said to be founded on edvices receives] at Vienna
from Zante of the same date. Besides this, a letter was
received from Zante two days ago, dated on the 21st June,
the writer of which conversed with Gen. COLOCOTROSI at
Tripolitaa on the Sth of last month. He expressed him-
self perfectly satisfied of the dangerous situation of the
Turkish army in the Mores. The letter said to•be re-
c.tived from Smyrna, dated on the 17th of June, announc-
ing the defeat of the Creeks by IBRAHIM Pacua, on the
' 4th, must be a fabrication. The latest arrival from
Smyrna, yesterday, brought letters only of the 9th of June,
and they expressly state, that there was no public news
from Greece in that city. The Austrian Observer is a
suspicious vehicle for the conveyance of intelligence from
Greece. No dependence whatever can be placed in the
veracity of its communications respecting the affairs of the
Levat:t.

The Swiftsure, Tully, from Vera Cruz, arrived on Wed-
nesday at Liverpool, with the Mexican Minister on board.
The Swiftsure put into New York to refit on the 16th of
June.

Last night we received New York Papers to the 25th
ult. They are filled with accounts of what the American
writers term the " eelebratery" events in honour of General
LA PArErrs, who has fixed the Isth of August for his
embarkation on his return to Europe.
The State of Georgia is menaced with an attack from the
Creek Indiana, who had collected in considerable numbers,
and sent away their wives and children. The alarm ex-
cited by this apprehended invasion has led to some violent
measures on the part of the Legislature of this State to-
wards the general Government. We have given an ac-
count of there proceedings in another column, and of the
movements of the Indians also.

The following is the only extract we can make relative
to Simtli America:—

Prom the New York Car•tte of Jane 241
We have been favoured with the following interesting extract of
a letter from Bogota, dated the 22:h of April :
`. A balls has been chattered by the Colombian Government,
with a capital of two millions of dollars, to be located in l'aracaa,
and likewise a loan of one million of dollars for agricultural pur-
Voses has been granted by Government--one half to be loaned to
enezuela. The Congress is expected to adjourned the Ist of Ally.
A law for a loan of from fifteen to twenty million of dollars has
ps.sesl the Lower House- but it is not probable that it will becsine
a law, for want of time before the adjournment, although eta y
exertion will be made to elect the object.
" The Commercial Treaty with Great Britain met with great
opposrion in the Senate, as they insisted upon their 'easels being
admitted in Colombia upon the tame terms as the Colombians.
The utmost harmony exists, and my opinion is that the country
will prosper."

THERiDAY EVENING.

In the absence of foreign political intelligence, the undivided
attention of the frequenters of the Stock Exchange has been be.
stowed on the Consols. The account is so heavy that it has been
found impossible to settle it even this day, and a great many time
bargains still remain unarrangetl. Those who calculated on an
advance in the Funds have been sanctioned in their speculations
by the event, for there was again this day a great want of Stock, I
and the advance on yesterday's prices would have been considerable,
had the holders of Stock not lent their property, and thus given '
• temporary relief to their opponents. As it was, Money Stock
reached 91, the dividend deducted, and the closing price of the day
was 90; buyers, whilst for the Account on the 25th August, sellers
were found at this latter price. An eminent Capitalist lent nearly
1300.000/. of Stock for an equivalent in money at this day's prices,
and he has the loan el the cash, free of interest, till the next set-
tlement
as his profit for this accommodation. Should the public
continue to Invest their surplus money in the British Funds,
nothing can prevent a farther adsanee, teeetelthottt theiatareestiaa
of foreign politics, it is not to be expected that the supply of Stock
in the mstket will be increased, whilst the future demand for it, it
is more than probable, will not be limited to its present atnount
The Sinking Fund is operating powerfully on the small amount of
floating Stock, the Furchases of individuals are daily increasing,
and an no addition is made to the amount of the funded debt, Stock
in the market must daily bezoine less plentiful, and consequently of
higher value.
Little attention was paid this day to Foreign Securities, but the
improvement in the value of the British Funds must eventually add
to the demand for those of foreign nations. Brazilian Scrip is per
cent. higher than it was yesterday. Colombian Bonds of 182" have
again reached 13;e1 without the dividend, and the holders of them
are unwilling to sell securities yielding an annual income of up.
semis of 7 per cent, whilst li.tle more than 3 per cent. can be ob.
Mined for the same amount of money invested in the Consols.
Mexican Scrip has also improved about per cent. This Stock
stands in public es'i.nation timisAy on the same footing as
that of Colombia: both Republics enjoying at the latest ad-
vice,' anintetrupted internal prosperity. Peruvian Stock is very
steady. Austrian Bonds are advancing gradually towards par,
and Prussian Bonds are above par. Nut a doubt can be entertained
id' the intention of both these nations soon to imitate the conduct of
England, France, and Denmark, and t r reduce the annual charge
on their public engagements. Greek Bonds are 4 per cent. dearer.
but the Scrip of the last Loan is as much cheaper since yesterday.

h harem very little alteration can be noted. Some new schema
for obtaining money bare been agsin brought before the public;
but as individual capital is guile equal to the ends of some of
these associations,' the public feel Rale introit in them, ard gene-
rally they have been riezleced.

L ~

maw 411111 tN'art fleet Oral Suitient For Mes.
Pft (cps fi r ft it MOH ATOMS /11116TBRD41. end to allsl*stas about LIN thief cess
Bat Stock 2311 31 tee India OM W 1 mind sliirls.
3 per Cent. Red. Tit India limit ill 14 pat Is is ifirme4 that Kostreb Prahal
kApi Cent. Cons. i 9 1 1 Leg co Ais.2ol 143 staartnople, to give an account of his
Acct.llo9 9 9 1 1 Ix. Dwsjed. I sieoi.l4lllllllPlis bee been preristonally sequestrated. 71
;per Cent. 98j moo, • 3001. 04 kip.him, and seemshim, to announce dust he
per Cent. Rod. 981 0 Ditto. SordliiiSillie trod. The report is, that the Paths a
_ 4 Per cent. 144 Hai ISO 1404107 Tilkets. 101. 19.. Praha.
eIIICES ttl: FilittlttlN wilteKi flisrfEitivi v.
.... [From the Etoile dated
Austrian Bonds (10 Gu. per C Mexicali Bonds 7 t i
11 din of /1 journal is mistaken in style thsi
IL. 991 ni" Scrip V 825/ • 11/ of the pique in the Isxaretto of II arsei'
Dlvo Acts. 911 !dig .
' Scrip Si dis Neapolitan Bends 01 Since the arrival of she Heureuse
fan Bondi 36h Ditto Beads (1834) I '''''sg Alexandria. which was on the 31
Bonds (11124) In /1 1 Peruvian Bonds 2/1 I ''' ball only two sailors Patients in that
Acct. 83) 1 Ditto Scrip one) really to have the plague, is
fah Bonds Portuguese node
fir= manner; his recovery is rep
B
lAtto tic-ip (1316)!j tie - Ditto Aest..ool • Fli:lterto no local marks of pestilential
"'tench Rental 3pr LI. 1031. Er. Prussian Bonds (1832)1601 other, whose condition, however, is not
Onchan_gr 931. 10e. Russian Bonds 971 / All the officers of the iAUPettO con
IL/Asik &rnda 42h 9 2 9 Ditto Ace. 271 [From the Ccorrier ./. root
111100ScriplI1:26) 12 Illa Spanish Cons. n i
)iiit A cc.. 12 I dis Otto Aect. 921 A (heck has arrived at Rome, sta'
the general Government of the C
s. PRICES OF 13 LI A RCS VE.STERDA I . 'bipolar mission of begging from