The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-30 00:00:00

(fie Britifilt reoo.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
Thlt Evening, SATURDAY, September 340, will be pm formed the
Comedy of
THE WONDER.
Don Felix, Mr. Wallach ; Colonel Briton, Mr. Hooper (from the
hi /opus! Theatre, big in appearance'; hissardn, Mr. Harley • Gibby,
Mr..l. Russell. Donna %%tante, Mi.. llen Tree; Donna Isab;lla, Miss
I. Paton; luis' Pipin.Orwer ; Flora, Mrs. Davison.
After which, the new Divertisirment, called
A DUTCH FAIR.
The principal Characters by Mr. and Mrs. Noble. and Miss Barnett.
To conclude with the Farce of
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
Sir Mark Chase, Mr. Donlon ; Alfred Hightlyer, Mr. Hooper ; Fixture,
Mr. L. Thompson ,from the York Theatre, his lot appearance,. Maria
Darlington, Mks A. Tree.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
On MONDAY NEXT, October 2, will be performed the Tragedy of
JULIUS CiESAR.
Julius Crevar, Mr. Egerton ; Marc Antony, Mr. C. Kemple ; Brutus.
Mr. Young; Cretins, Mr. Warde; Casca, Mr. Fawcett. Calpurnia,
Vining; Portia, Mrs. Faucit.
After which the Comedy of
CHARLES THE SECOND; or, THE MERRY MONARCH.
King Charles the Second, Mr. C. Keroble ; Lord Roc heater. Mr. Jones;
Captain Copp, Mr. Fawcett. Mary. Mimi M. Clover.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

This Evening, SATU RDA Y. September 30, will be presented the new

Grand Serla•Comic Opera of
THE ORACLE; or, THE INTERRI•P re.t) SACRIFICE.
The ptinelpal Character,. by )leaars. J. Maud. Perkin*. J. 0. Atkin*, H.
Saplo, and Thorne ; Meet, Paton, Hamilton, and Coward.

T•• conclude with the Reinnuce of
PRESUMPTION; or, THE FATE OF FRANK F:NSTEIN.
Frankenstein, Mr. Baker; ( ), Mr. T. P. Cooke.

rhe BRITISH PaEsscommenced publishing yestcrtlay morning
at five o'clock.

LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPI EbtBER 30, 1826.

The intelligence which we give from the Brussels Papers,
received at an early hour this morning, cannot fail to ex-
cite an intense interest in the literary world, should the re-
port that the Abbe ROSCH has discovered, amongst the
charters of a Capuchin Convent, fifteen of the lost books
of Livy's Roman HiAtory, be true—a circumstance which
we sincerely hope may prove eventually to be the cue.

BIIVSSELS, SEPT. 23.

We learn that the Minister of War has been applied to to send
to Groningen as many medical men as can be spared to lend their
assistance in the present circumstances of that city. The persons
attached to the Council of State are beginning to leave the Hague
for Brussels, where the Council will shortly resume its labours.
Time Minister of the Interior is expecte,l lucre on the 30th, and the
:Ill:lister for Foreign Affairs on the Bth October.
Ills Majesty has granted permission to the children of the late
celebrated artist, David, to erects monument to his memory in the
church-yard of St. Gudule. Thus the same hospitable country
which already possessed the mom tal remains of one of the most cele-
brated French poets, J. B. Rousseau, will preserve also those of
the painter of whom France is so justly proud.

. •
His Excellency 111:. Hughes, Ambassador from the United
States to his Majesty, arrived here the day before yesterday, with
his family.

SEPT. 24.—Accounts from the frontiers of Russia say that the
Russian Plenipotentiaries, by the express orders of their Court,
have presented to the TurFish Commissioners a series of 82 articles,
to which they require a peremptory answer; otherwise the Russian
armies will immediately occupy Moldavia and Wallachia. This
resolution is said to have been communicated to all the Courts of
Europe.

A letter from Catend, of the 22J, says that several persons have
been arrested, and that a deputation front the city is gone to lay be.
fore his Majesty the expression of the affliction and of the lone Of
that unfortunate town. To adJ to the distres, all the litig;i,ll fa.
mulles, whose residence was a great source of prosperity, have left
the town on a sudden, struck with terror, and foaling for the future.

SEPT I: 311;Elt

Two British Cabinet Messengers missed through this city last
night, one from Moscow to London, and the other from London to
Moscow.

It is affirmed that the learned Abbe notch, who is employed is
the Library at Pisa, has just discovered in the charters of a Ca-
puchin consent, fifteen of the lost books of Liv.a's Rwni.a //;..nay.
We learn from Ostend that 226 of the inhabitants were wounded,
though slightly indeed, by splinters of wood and glass. Stone,
were thrown to the distance of three-fourths of a league, and the
explosion was heard on board a ship 12 leagues out at but. The
greater part of the houses are still unroofed, yet 300,000 tiles have
been replaced.

IVe learn that M. Tobin, an English physician, who has been
settled some years at Brussels, has been requested by the College
of Physicians at London to go to Groningen, to collect all possible
infatuation respecting the origin, the nature, and effects of the
contagion now prevailing there. M. Tobin will shortly set out on
this mission.

Awcos*, SEPT. S.
(PRIVATE CORARSPONDENCE.)

Some inhabitants of this city went yesterday to the English Con-
sul, to ask if he had any communication to make to them. " I
have received," said he, " a letter which confirms me that Lord
Cochrane has touched at Malta." This news is official.

We leant to-day that the delegate of Ancona has received a let.
tee from Zante, announcing the arrival of Lnrd Cochrane in the
Archipelago, with a squadron composed of 23 Teasels. —Bra:self
Popers, S.;l. 28.

We have received the French Papers of Thursday. The
Etoile confirms, in an article from the Austrian Observer of
the 31st of August, the conflagration at Constantinopk,
said to have been (on the authority of the Gazelle Cniver-
idle), the work of conspirators of the Janissaries who had
lately been dismissed. The same Paper adds, but without
vouching for the fact, that a report prevailed of a con-
spiracy having been discovered during the Sre, in the new
troops, amongst whom a sanguinary commotion had taken
place.

Accounts had reached Constantinople of the capture of
Athens, which was taken on the 15th of August, after an
obstinate resistance on the part of the garrison, most of
whom had been massacred. Gounas has shut himself up
in the Acropolis,
and len.attist Nen* hail resume[! his
enterprise against Samos.
IFrum the Eloik.)
CoNsTaliTlNorl.r.
The solemn proceasion of yestenlay was intended to re-establish,
in the Mosque, tile standard of the Prophet. planted nearly three
months since on the walls of the Seraglio. Unluckily, t'te festivi-
ties of this day, which was expected with so much anxiety, as an
indication of toll returning tranquillity, have been d,unped by an
unexpected accident. A Sic, which burst out accidentally in some
bakers'
wsi
italliPsch
sunearraptidhity that
apreael ellaghlat help was for some time useless.
as"u"i
(the garden-gate),
A cftßidi,rahle portion of the city, from the port even to the
Mosques of the Sultan Antnr:,th and ltajaset, and from the walls
of the Seraglio to the Sea of Mannura, and comprising many great
palaces within its limits, were destroyed. The Sultan ortleittl the
gates of the seraglio to be opened as a refuge to those who could
save themselves from the dames. _
_

The Ministers, with the Vizier and Sernskier at their bead. hare
been unremitting in their endeavours to atop the flames. A II the
troops arc under arms, and we are assured that the city is as tran-

quit as can possibly be expected ; but, up to this hour, the flames
have not yet been croirely subdued.
The Porte has received, on the 25th of August, by means cf some
Tartars from the camp of Redschid Pacha, the news of the capture
of Athens, which took place on the sili of August, after an obsti-
nate resistance on the part of the garrison, most of whom have
been miissaered. Coutes has shut himself up in the Acropolis,
which is provisioned for some time. The Porte attaches leas
im-
portsnce to this than to the voltimmy submission of thirty-two
vil-
lages of Attica, which have sent deputies to the Seraskier, and have
promised to remain tranquil-
The Gazette Universdle says, that letters from Odessa, which
mention the fire at Constantinople, add that it was the work of some
discontented members of the household (Rostangis), which had
been lately reduccd. They also state, but without vouching for the
fact, that a report prevailed of a conspiracy having been discovered
during the lire among the new troops encamped at the. Seraglio. the
result of which was a dreadful contest. The loss sustained by this
fire must be very considerable, and the Sultan will be obliged to
empty his treasury.
Capitsn Puha, after having repaired two of his ships, which
had sustained great damage, has quitted Mitylehe for :'.smug.

Tixo..lvt.t. 27.
More than 200 fugitive Sarnians have arrived at Imo. Three
veAscis, filled with families trim Samos, have proceeded to Svra.
The Turks, it is said, were to land 10,000 men at Santos on
the
_25111.

There is a report that an Austrian ship of WA? has proceeded to
Samoa, with overtures on the part of the Capdan Pasha, but, at
about the same time, an English corvette arrived, which announced
to the Sandans the expected approach of the Greek fleet, and
strongly exhorted them, on the part of Commodore. Hamilton, to

The Greeks of Tino, the ip•sriots, and others besides, have
been, it is said, to inquire if lilr. Hamilton what he thought of the
efrnirs of Greece? lie replied to them, that the English Ambas-
sador at Constantinople had powers from all Europe to treat for the
pacilis:ation of firm with the Porte; Ilia! if at present nothing had
been done, it was on account of the resent revolution among the
Turks ; but the businvai would be v turned, soul broiight to a con.
as soon as tranquillity should be restored among them-
selves.

Sve.. AUG. 7.
The attention of every one in now torrod towards Attics,
which seems to be at prcscnt the active theatre of the war. No
news han been received as ye; of the operations of Fabvier, or of
those of the Twits in that quarter.
Ten gun.boars and two liresnhips hare been prepared at ilydrv,
to reinforce the divisions cruising bet de samnx.
Firt:Ncit FUND/.—Five per Cents. :qr. 53:.; Three ditto,
6.1 f. Ck.; Neapalitan, 72f. 10c. ; Spanish, Of.

It may be recollected that we set some of our contempo-
raries right concerning the terms of the treaty with the King
of Ara, at the time of the original pacification, which has
since been so confirmed by the renewed success of the
British arms. The treaty which has lately been published
has shown completely the accuracy of the whole of our
observations upon that cassias). The Burmese are to con-
tinue in possession of the ports near the mouth of the Irra-
waddy, and are placed—by the cession of Arracan, and the
districts in the north of their Empire, together with those
on the south coast, and by the detachment of Siam from
the Empire of Ava—in a situation which entirely envelops
them in the midst of our territories, and would expose
them to an attack on three sites, in case of any future boa-
' tilities between the two nations.' It is not to be supposed
that the impracticability which has been found of passing
the barrier mountains of Arracan will continue long after
we are enabled to survey them, and discover the best
points of advance. There is now an additional barrier of
mountains on the east aide of our Indian Empire, which
renders it perfectly secure from all attack on that quarter.
The increase of territory does not, in this case, much in-
crease the number of troops reo,uireil to defend our
territories. On the contrary, by strengthening our frontier,
it will probably enable us to disrense with some portion of
the force which it would have been ncc_•ssary to keep dis-
posable at Calcutta, in order to meet the exigencies of a
Burmese invasion. The additional outposts which have
been formed on the frontiers of our empire give us a posi-
tion which will enable it to acquire a greater degree of
weight than it has hitherto obtained in the Councils of the
Emperor of China, and will place us in immediate contact
with its haughty tributary of Cochin-China. The East
Indian Government will thus be enabled to protect the
interests of our trade with greater effect ; and the Burmese
war, undertaken in the first instance fur the redress of com-
mercial as well as political grievances, has not merely ac-
complished its immediate object at Ava, but has inspired
all the nations of the East with that respect which is abso-
lutely necessary for the protection of cur commercial inte-
rests. We cannot help, therefore, once snore congratulating
the country on the success of our warlike endeavours, and
adding our tribute of applause to the gallant Officers who
have so admirably supported the honour of the British
arms in a country which had hitherto only heard of them
by report—a country which had even despised our power till
experience at length convinced its inhabitants of their mis
take, and led them to form a more just estimation of British
valour and discipline.

We hardly think it necessary to reply to the new proof
which the 7imcs of yesterday founded upon an extract
from an American Paper, which contained some details
respecting the manufacturing improvements of North Ame-
rica. The best answer which could be given to it would be,
by extracting from acme Paper, published even after the
first symptoms of our commercial difficulties in this coun-
try, an account of those sanguine calculations which
were usual among provincial and even Loudon Journalists
at that period; but the instances of such exulting descrip-
tions are so numerous, and the repetition of them at this
moment would be so galling, that we must refrain from
making any such extracts at present, though we should find
very little difficulty in discovering many such accounts,
even in the columns of the Timrs itself. That Journal
knows well now that the quantity of cotton manufactured
is no test to discover the quantity sold. It had previously
erred with the rest of its contemporaries in this respect;
but has now discovered and retracted its error. How comes
it, then, that it cannot apply so recent a lesson of experience
in other cases? How can it take for granted that the mere
increase of material manufactured is a proof of the prosperous
state of the cotton manufacture iu foreign countrit a, when it
has been found so uncertain an indication in the case of our
owe country ? It is not long since the Times took pleasure
in calculating the rate of the increase of population in the
United States. It might have occurred to the Journalist
that this rapid increase of population must have contri-
buted to the increase of their manufactures; and he would
then have seen that, even if the increase of their manufac-
tures had considerably exceeded the ratio of the popula-
tion, there would he left at this moment a greater popula-
tion than formerly in these States, whose consumption must
still he provided for by our manufacturers. We have not
thought it necessary to call in question the advances made
in America, though something might be said on that
head ; but we think we have now briefly and satisfactorily
proved that an article in an American Paper, of the na-
ture alluded to in the Timer, affords no proof whatever of
any rational ground of alarm, and that the increasing pros- I
peaty of America is a proof fan increasing market for our
productions.

CITY, FRIDAY EVENING.

This having been a holyday, both at the Bank and Stock
Exchange, these respective establishments were closed.
A few of the small fry congregated on the Royal Exchange,
but there was little or nothing doing. Bargains were done
in Consols for 804, and in Mexican Bonds at 62. Co-
lombian and Chili quotations are merely of a nominal
character, as the notification of the non-payment of the
dividend on the Chilian on Monday has tended to para-
lyze the operations of the market in respect to them.
In the Morning Papers of this day appeared an adver-
tisement from M. De EGANA, the Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from Chili, expressing his regret that the Buenos
Ayres packet, dne on the Vd instant, by which he ex-
pected to rewire the remittances, had net arrived. M. llt.

EGA, A attributes their non-arrival to be occasioned by
the late state of commercial inconvenience experienced in
this country, as will appear from the following extract:--
" It is notorious that owing to the commercial difficulties
experienced in this country, and most severely felt in
Chili and Buenos Ayres, specie and good bills in London
have been obtained with the greatest difficulty in both
places; and I attribute the delay, in some measure, to that
cause, the more especially as the Company (merchants of
Santiago, who are in posseasion of the Government rights
and revenues for the payment of these dividends) is per.
fectly able to make good their engagements in the same
manner as they have heretofore provided the funds for the
payment of the dividends."

This reasoning by no means appears conclusive. If there
are particular funds set apart, and the Company to whom
the payment is delegated are in possession of them, why
have they not arrived ? The Government of this country
could not well avail themselves of such an excuse in their
engagements; and if the Chilian Bonk or any other such
species of svcurity, are to be placed in jeopardy, at every
forthcoming 4ividerol, by the circumstance of their being
dependent upon the arrival or Lon-arrival of the packet,
they will indeed be in a hopch ss situation. Upon the
counting-house door of Messrs. HULL ET T, Brothers, lad
Co., the following placard was affixed this morning:—
•• The funds needful for the payntent of the dividends upon die
Chilian Donde nut having been received by Messrs. HtI.LETT,
Brothers, snit Co.. they cannot receive the Dividend Warm%
until further notice."

It is probable that the public will shortly be put in pep
s.ssisn of very late accounts from Mexico, as a gLotlenna
has arrived in England by the Colombia, who left that
city only two months since.
_ _

the 'Corn Jlarkct has not displayed more than the
ußually small portion of a Friday's business, and there is
little or no alteration in rico:

The Colonial 3larkei in Nlincing-lane has closed ito
business for the week, after the dullest market that has
occurred for some time past:

Exchanges on Paris are the game u last, but with other
parts they are a further shade lower.

Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign
(-Mee to Sir Charles Bagot, our Ambi.ssador to the Court
of the Netherlands.

Mr. Dykes. the King's Messenger, was sent off on Wed.
nesday night, from the office of the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, with despatches to Mr. Secretary Ca-
ning, at Paris. _

Aletter from Rio Janeiro, received on Thursday, states
the report that a decisive action had taken place between
the two fleets in the River Plate, in favour of the Bra.
zilians.

Intelligence was received at Philadelphia, from Monte
Video, of another action having taken place between
the Brazilians and the Butnos Ayreans, in sight of the
walls of that city, in which the former are said to have
lost six hundred killed and wounded, and upwatda of duo
hundred made prisoners.. . _

Frankfort Papers to the 23d arrived yesterday. It is
mentioned, under date of Munich, Sept. 16, that certain
officers and subalterns, who, at their own request, have re-
ceived leave to go to the East, in order to improve tl em.
selves in various branches of knowledge, have already set
out on their travels. The intended scene of their smuts
is not particularly specified, nor are we informed whefier
or not it is their object to make themselves proficientain
Turkish, Greek, or Persian tactics. It has been puhlilv
signified to the inhabitants:of hlunich that the King vas
much gratified by their demonstrations of loyalty on hi
birth-day. A series of brilliant fetes and exhibitions wee
expected to render Munich very gay for the next month.
We extract one paragraph, which gives an interesting ai•
count of a Temple, at once valued as a specimen of the
fine arts, and as an object of religious veneration:—

" Rome, SEPT. 9.
" Ore of the finest monuments of modern architecture has. is
eenstquence of the misfortunes of the times, suffered extremely
from being exposed to ail the effects of the elements. This mo-
nument, eqoally dear to religion and to art, is the times li.de
Temple of lirarnante, which Ferdinand V. of Austria, Ka: of
Spain, caused to he erected in 1590. on the spot where the Pnoos
of the Apostles was crucified. It was reserved for aninhqs Pr:ncs
of the Imperial /louse to secure that monument from furd.er injury,
and to restore it to its pristine splendour.
,• Ilis.lmperial Highness the Archduke Rainier, Prince Arch.
bishop of 011mhz, Incumbent of the Church of St. Peter, in Mon.
torio, in tt.e district of which that Temple stands, being info,med
of its dilapidated state, placed 1.000 crowns in the hands of Catdis
nal ,o repair it, which has now been done."

VIENNA, SEPT. 89 9-10 ; Bark Shares, 1049
3-10.

We have teceivel the Bogota Constitutional to the 7th
of July. They contain copies of three letters addres,eil
to Bolivar, from General Paez, dated on the Yith,
and '29th of May, giving a statement of the events which
had taken place in Valencia, and containing accusations
against the Government at Bogota, and particularly com-
plaining bitterly of the cor•.duct of Santander, whom he
charges with iu:rigues to effect his ruin. lie observes, the:
perhaps the common enemy may attempt to invade the
territory of the Republic ; but he adds, that they shall
rind that it was never in a better state of defence, and that
" I shall have the ph asure to deliver up the country to you
without a Spanish army, but I cannot answer fur tran-
quillity if the Government should imprudently fire a mus-
ket. I have taken upon myself the protection of the
people: I have sworn they shall receive no injury so
long as I have life to defend them. I will not be the
ageressor, but I will vindicate their wrongs as long
as they are willing to accompany me. \ly fortune,
my comforts, and my life, are nothing: I do not
think of these now, but how to discharge this dan-
gerous trust." Ile then aderesses Bolivar "to come and he
pilot to this new v rsel, which now navigates a troubled
sea, conduct her safely into harbour, and then allow ire,
after all my troubles, to retire to live quietly with my
friends on the Apure, far from the envy of say rival., and
forgotten by a multitude of ungrateful men, svho
their services when my career is drawing to a close."
The Bogota Papers contain animadversions on these let-
ters, and attempt to show the absurdity of his conduct, as
well as the serious responsibility with which his attempts
are surrounded; and that the Government have no other
course but to reduce to obedience those who have dared to
act in defiance of their orders. These Papers contain A
notice of the appointment of Senhor Santos Michelena de
Carvacas as Consul-General r t London, who will under-
tke all that belongs to commercial affairs, leaving Mr.
Ilurtado to attend to those alone which belong to the Le-
ption. These Papers contain some details of two severe
shocks of an earthquake, which had been felt at Bogota.
The following is an extract of a private letter upon the
sethjecf:--

BOGOTA.. .1: LY IL.

On the night of the 17th ult., between ten and eleven ticleck. we
experiented two very severe shocks of an earthquake. repetitiena of
which, though in a slighter degree, have been since felt at intervals.
The damage occasirtnal is very severe. Two churches, sittx.led on
the stnts:it% of the =unfelt.% (latidalupe and Montserrat tl,P.ed
feet above the town), have been, the one partially, the other en-
tirely, thrown down. :Many of the Convent walls have also fallen,
and every house in the city sustained more or less damage, many
being rendered entirely =tenantable. The Cabildo, or Conn ci
Justice., ha, been taken down, and orders given to rebuild it. The
city IS literally deserted, the greater part of the inhabitants having
betaken themselves to the 'ileitis, where, under houses thatched
.1 straw, they can remain with greater security until their fears.
and the cause of them, have subsided. By means of a compass
placed on the ground. the earth was, up to within a few days, ascer-
tained to be in a state of constant oscillation, although impercepti-
ble, save to the eye, when aided by this delicate instrument. Out
hoase is not, 1 am happy to say, so much damaged as many others:
and it being now some days since a shock baa been felt, I treat
injury will extend no further.

'LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 28.—Our Cotton market has been
active this week, and heavy business done, with an advance
of on last week's prices ; about 14,000 a 13,000 bales
sold already. In Plantation produce the market is dull,
but holders not willing to give way. In Dvewoods the
holders are not desirous of selling, and it may be said there
are more buyers than sellers.
ERRA IT sr.—ln the leading article of yesterday, baton!
of the sentence, " It has been asserted that the Opposition
Prints are advocating a reduction of taxes, and in fact
advocating an encroachment on the rights of the fund-
holder," read, "It has been asserted that the Opposition
Prints, in advocating a reduction of taxes, are in fact
advocating an encroachment on the rights of the fund•
holder."

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MI /I'lol EN TS.
Tt:c Pi:ke of Rutland left town yesterday, for his seat, Belvoir
cot,e, Itiottandshire.
Th. Dowager Duchess of Rutland has arrived at Melton 3low-
brly. front Leicester.
The Marquis Hod Nlatehioness of Stafford have arrived at their
sett, Trentham Hall, Stull.ordskire, from the Earl of Surety's,
Worksop Manor. Notts.
lnrd Marcus 11111 has arrived in town from the Azores.
The lion. Colonel Anson, 31. P., lit town yesterday, for New-
ED itket.
Sir Edward Hamilton. Bart. has attired at his seat, Trehishain
House. North %Vales, from a tour.
J. Keane, Esq. left yesterday the Royal Hotel, St. James's-
strvet. fire Dublin.
Hudson Gurney, Esq. M.P., and Mn. Gurney, have left their
house In St. James's-square, fur Ssitlaml.
Credale Price. Esq. arrived yesterday at the Il'atcrlon
Jernsyn•street. from 111/11eITICIC. Major-General and .lira. I'almer
have left ditto, for Paris.
Arrivals at the Burlington lintel. Old Burlington and Cork
elven :—Mr. end 31es. 3layler, front Brighten; rairain Burgess,
Iron ditto; W. Creswell. Esq., from Scotland; Colonel Beck-
worth, from a tour. Departures and Lady Petry all
family, for their Ste, Thornden Hall, Ewen ; G. Stewart, Esq.,
for Brighton.
sir. and Mrs. Neville, Neville, Esq.. and the two
31isses Neville, attired yesterday at the Brunswick Hotel (late
Blake's), Jermyn.sireet, from their seat in Leicestershire. Colonel
and Mts. Macdonald hoses It n. ditto. for Scotland.