The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-26 00:00:00

•V PAPERS.

Moscow, Stry. 71.
now areeably surpeised by the arrival
ne. .Ificr the coronation nue-jeyous
Ily on the Foreign 51iii.,..ter9. General
alt Ambassador, received the order of

nitesto bout been publiNhed here, w!:ich
on the 1041 .lu!v
Ml, Nicholas 1., Autocrat of all the

our father, of glorious memory. his
AM down on the 16th of April, 1797,
ly. some principles are established re.
• intone, and rules for various post.ible
1:,:‘ reserve to the reigning Lonperpe
in :Ind flunrilians in cave of his death
v...0r. In conformity with this, sold
our deer country, upon our accession,
the stability of the laws which insure
State, we ord4ln, with t're blessing of
Empress Maria Frodorowns, and
of our dear brother the Cesarowitch
as follows:

h-re in the itar.l of God. we appoint, in
he legal majority of the successor to
e Alexarder Nikolajevritch, our he.
Peke 3lichael Paelowitreh, to be the
the Empire, u well as that of the
Grand Duchy of Finland, which are

mighty, after our death to take to him.
, the Grand Duke Alexander Nikula-
sold Provi,lence bestow one upon us,
right of the eldest and in this case, as
bey the Grand Duke 3licheel Paulo-
af the Government.

decease of our simmer lo his mi.
cr son, but our beloved Consort, the
ono be pregnant, our beloved brusher
s at the head of the Government till
Majesty. Should Providence bless her
I succeeds, according to the rights of
our beloved brother the (hand Duke
the Gov, rnment till the majority of
her 3lujesq should be delivered of
hereditary Emperor devolve, accord.
brother the Grand Duke 3liebacl

i eases. the guardianship of all our
Ile, belongs to our beloved Consort, the
&stoma, M the manner de ermined
Statute of the Bth of April, 1797• At
■
upon laws formerly issued, respecting
e, and cases or minori•y in the
CHIA these rules, we implore the
to take our Imperial House, itad
under his Almighty and gracious pro.

ebnrgh. the 28th of June (10th July), in
Lord 182 S. the tiro of our reign."
in the printing-office et the Senate, 211
1.1

COPENHAOLX, SEPT. 16.
three ships of the lint, lac. passed this
she a: uth.

IGHICULTURAL ASSOCIATION

transmitted to us for publication,
tatemeut of Mr. Cotterell, before
era to the above Company:—
,
Mr. Jobn Simone, a passenger by the
uckingham, dated March 21, IWO 30
I the Association to be at an imroeass
to maintain so many of us all this.while
u fill d heir engagements to the utmost;
ell. I will now give you a list of my
e than every other person draws for dm
my family 1 take daily lb. loaves of
111., 11 oz. of fine white sugar. 8 oz. of
e beef I like (as beef is rot weighed to
n a pound of flour or rice per day ; salt
one gill of gin per day, and r.t pints of
e articles are purchased at the best p ,ce ;
our and flavour, but not quite equal to it.
a pint of wine a day, and children :n pro.
tete and Agent have assured me the t they
moot tlsot they have not any confidence in
but myself; 1 will give you a description
In the morning at six 1 open the store
staving out the daily rations before stated
ve a man at lfrt. per week to assist me,
'radish for my clerk. I tale my breakfast
the rations. and ant often there for siz
t damn to my books for %011ie hours; 1 pay
all payment,. I am beset with claimants,
ers of deciding upon a bill beieg paid,
trsibil:t • -of it; and the number of th nt
ed me tha I have been almost ready to
it lmp, et. the- I can leave my books and
ening, I take the opportuni:y of visiting a
stationed in the harbour, to see dell la
Thalia. and harmony in her.
and tell )1. when y u see him, that I
at Ilogahaw which I f el now. although at
, In comirg dowti the river from Buenos
ountald another, • h eh was taken posses.
and we dropped at.e! or to avoid the Sams

it in the above states to the sub.tanee of the
letter from the agent, Mr. Joao, dated
4. 11t26 .-
1 from Entterada all the single men by tray
to the Calera, and have made my arrange•
rs to meet them."
er ITOII Mr. Jones, dated Buenos Ayres,

a mangers and cargoes, have been de.
, but, fmm the number of Brazilians in the
it is impotaible to send more et present with

is, JUN. AND MR. YERBEIR.

ing, between eight and nine o'clock,
New Broad-street was thrown into a
.e screams of a female, which issued
. John Willa, jun. the M.P. for Sud-
persons assembled before the premiers
. The anxiety of the crowd and tyre
at rest by a young woman slowing
w, and asking what was the canoe ofd
ared, however, upon further inquiry.
ry proceeding bad taken place. Four
ion by a ruse de Kuerre, and barrios.
the authority of law; and the terror
itched had at first excited the alarm
a, which coon subsided. It is stated
'rigs have been taken by Mr. Ver-
ner in the firm. Preparations of the,
ore were made to defend the prent'ses,.
were made to regain poss.stian tit
ation was maintained with the next'
was seen to hand in through the w in- i
swords, a bludgeon, and a brace (SI
inlay it was garrisoned by six able-
outposts were watched by two consta-
readines: in an adjoining yard, in case
ace. 'i'wo large Wards were seen on
wit., stating, " To let ; for particulars
billy to Mr. Pearson, Carpenter' Ball,
I." Three piTions came during yes-
11.s, as it was understood in the neigh-
our to rtgain possession, but they RP-
force in the house, and retired. The
hear further of this affair.-11e:

the insertion of the above paragraph
s, the following letter has been ad-

I'OR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
in the Afurui>g fhrold of this day, s To°
tr netglibourhood of New Broad-street wall
osint4 to certain persons Nevin; forcibly
!e 141.1116 as belonging to Mr. John Wilk.).
tt; !tyre to state that this illegal and forcible.
le the Lord 31ayor early this morning. forcible.
hS Loniahip the intruders were instantly
Ilea re.tured to the pcsaitessi.th of his grope
lt
necessary steps to ,bring the delinipents to

Sir, your most obedient servant,
JULiN S3IITn.

Tteir.ber, 1026.

---- ---,.
boy, in employtnent at the (}gorge Inn,
horse and gig at a solitary place on the
and Kinross, with no person near to
After waiting far some time to ase.er.
ner might be near, and none appearing.
and gig to Perth. The gig contained
slue, besides some hundred pounds in
and bills. The whole was delivered
ho onward to claim tlicni next day,
the honesty of the post-boy with two

_
s !-11'
twg:A • • ;0..4 .
.1. ;440
Vr. riTsi;
g.>

MOVEMENTS.
The Duke of flatland left town Yesterday, on a visit to Sir John
Bart. at his sea in Sussex.
The Duke of Puvonst btre is expected in town this week, from
Russia.
The Countess of Ilanowby has tirriaed at Wortley Ilan, from
Derm"T•
3nil Lady Dynevor have arrived at Tenby, South Wales,
1,04
fiJM their scat. Dsbernr Castle.
L•wil P./Interne,' has lett Liverpaol. for Ireland.
LA!' Barbara Potoomby left her house in St. James's-square,
;amnial. for lloehuinnton.
The Hon. V. skit the Royal II otel, St. James's-street, yes-
today. for Set, idcre, Kent.
Sir Wstkin atel Lady Dania Williams Wynn have arrived at
ths seas of Beilty Thompson, Esq. Eseriek, 1 orkshire, from Don.
cadet.
Colonel and .Mrs. Clayton have arrived at Ramsgate, from Bog.
ror Hocks.
Colonel Buff ling arrived at Cheltenham. from Scotland.
bald .:,nonil has arrived at Tunbridge ‘Vell., from East.
puma
Colonel and}lra fore Langton have arrived at their scat, New.
tan Park. Sotuerseotire, from Cheltenham.
d g, Stever;, Efq. and Lady Stewart, arrived yesterday at the
'arquis Of Ganger IN to Arlington-street, from the 'Wilderness,
Keane Pr multi, Esq. left his house in Dover.strect, yesterday,
fr his seat, Underhill. Herta.
pqartores from Kirkham's% lintel. Lower Brook-street
/hs. Howard, for &Ward ; Captain 31.11onnell, for Ireland ;
?diner, Esq. for Itititggate.
Arrivals at t'enton's Ne w Hotel, St. Jamees-street :.-Captain
(stein,' from Scotland ; B.reefard. from 1/oneaster •
i rain Johnson, tram a 3013 T Nlojor Ricketts, from a tour. De:.
pram s—A. E. Nunez, Y.sq. tot his seat in Hants.
Arrival at Jordan's Hotel. St. J.emcs's-street :—L. Charlton,
N. front Doncaster. Di partures :—Sir Lawrence Palk. Bart• fur
seat in Devonshite ; Coletiml sad 31rs. Aubrey, foe Brighton;
and Mrs. Erankland and family. for the Csitment.
Amiga!' at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork
ivest—Lord and Isidy Carteret; the Countess of Farnham; the
NIL Mr. Bartewill; Colonel Keating. from Ireland. 1/eper.
,o,:—B. ',mown, Esq. for Ireland ; Captain Bro nw, for the Con.
3..;1;; --Chambers. Esq. ; .
Chambers, jun. Esq.

TEE SHERIFFS (ELECT) OF LONDON STATE
EQUIPAGES.

The body of the Senior Sheriff's carriage (Charles Fare-
lro:her, El.) is painted a rich Waterloo blue, highly
rAmished, anti polished with rich gold mountings. On
the door-panels are emblazoned the City Arms. On „the
Tuner panels are placed the arms of the Vintners' Com-
paq, of which the Sheriff is a freeman, supported by flags,
trophies. &c. The fore pillar of the body is ornamented
with a rich grape vine, emblematical of the Vintner:: Com-
pany. The nteuldiegs are composed of fluted brass.—
The beads of the bcely loops arc embossed with the City
®ass, encir.l.ll by worked ornaments. The commode,
deer brunt's, &c. are finished in the same style, to which
it added the Cap of Liberty with a dragon- on each side,
'axing file from the mood:. On the upper quarters are
the anus of the Sheriff ernbosstd. The lamps are finished
with cut glass burners,. and a crest at the back. The car-
riage is painted crimson-lake, relieved with gold and atone
colour. The splinter-bar, foot-board, &e. are carved and
o :lamented with gold. The harnmercloth is crimson,
with crimson silk hangers at the top and bottom. In the
centre are the City ,'tons, emblazoned with gold chain and
p &stela. Tbe carnage is lined with crimson, with crim-
so- silk squabs, and festoon curtains of the same material.
THE Ltv ay.—Tlic coat is of blue cloth, covered with
;1).1 braid, embellished with vine leaves. On the right
a.m the crest is mounted, 'surrounded with the sine work-
ed in gold.
The Under-Sherilrs (Henry Winchester, Esq.) carriage
is Fainted in the hotly with crimson ; on the door panels
re the City Arms, emblazoned in time Fame style. as the
miter carriage. On the quarter panels are placed the arms
of the Cutlets Company, to • stlnch H. Winchester, E..q.
hlones, sod on the upper quarters are emblazoned the
Sheriff's arms. The carriage is painted blue, relieved with
gold, crimson. and stone colour. It is lined with Waterloo
blue, with rich yellow silk lace, yellow silk squabs, fes-
NOMA MU &c. The hammercleth blue, withyrllow
lav, and yellow silk hangers. Tin' City Arms embla-
zoned in the et nue. The work has been executes' in the
best possible manner.
The livery is a coat of corbcau cloth, thickly braided with

EO ii.
The private chariot, built for Mr. Farebmthcr, is painted
:Teen, and claret lining, with crimson silk squabs. The
lionuercloth embellished with crimson silk bangers, and
tossed with brass in the centre. Mr. Winchester's
el,r;At is painttd green, with drab lining, and arms on the

Tie Doke of York rode out yesterday afternoon, about
v.ekielock, for about two hours. His Royal Highness in-
tzi!: 01 the new building erecting for his residence near
tie P4lace, St. James's. Owing to the unfavour-
a le state of the weather, th,,! Royal Duke took his drive
in his doge carriage. Sir Herbert Taylor and Sir Wit-
it!itgliby Gordon, Quarter-Master-General, transacted lan-
-5.:11$ with his Rial Highness in the course of the
z

shout half-past 14 o'clock yesterday, Lord Howard de
U!ider Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
::,is r,•s:th 'ice in Autile)-square, for Dover, on his way

; • l'oins.
The account of the Countess of Elilon's health, yeater-
lay. was very favourable :—" Her Ladyship is a great deal
ic!ter to-day.
Mr. Wilmot llorton, Under Secretary of State for the
ulJnial Department, arrived in town yesterday, from ■
m Mr. llu.kisson, a: his seat at Eartham, Sussex.

. _
Meates, the King's Nlessenger, who arrived in town
0:! Fri.lay evening from Lisbon, brought despatches from
S:retary Canning at Paris, (through which city Mr.
a•e, pa.sed on his way to England,) to the Earl of Li-
, r,u:ol. whiich Mr. M. delivered at iValtner Castle, Kent,
• .:re his L-)rdship is at present staying, previous to his
to town.

Mee;:iitts.—The Correspondent announces, on
. very b. st authority, having seen a letter from his
- to that effect, that Lord Manter3 will shortly re-
:•n from the Cheneellership of Ireland." This event has
Le 4 leg .e.e(l. Loot Manners has held the seals since
r tire meat of Mr. Ponsonby, on the death of Mr. Fox.
ati eet cinteolteion of the AVhig Administration—a period
of ir,ely y.e,rs, which, it is understood, entitles him to
caitinestien of the full salary of his high dec.! ; and
1,1':10; estal;i•hed his right in this respect, be has Intl little
t c cent to remain in Ireland ; which, indeed, he ap-
t. .r:. to hap resented all along as a place of temporary so-
,et emeat merely. We understand he lately purchased a
at and estate, with all the furniture, stork, wines, &c. in
ens tsltre, where he means to settle, on his final return
ut.reSael.—DuNia Evehing Post.
T;IL FRANCIS FREEI.IIKG.—The fears entertnined for
'h: safety of the Francis Ft eeling, Weymouth packet, there
it every remain to believe, were too well founded. A
t':stli4ll brig, in the course of the tempestuous night of the
1; h instant, encountered a vessel of the size of the packet,
Pertletel, and did not see her in time to avoid run-
t•: l her down' every exertion was made to preserve
feet persons on board, but wh:ther she foundered too
etlelenly to allow any of them to throw themselves on
the chance of escape offered by the waves, or the dark-
n ss of the night and violence of the storm rendered
it impossible for the Swedes to discover them, must re-
taa'n matter of corjcture. The brig, in her passage
rip the British Channel, 1 ft a statement to this effect at
Cleves; and couplitg the time at which the packet left
moult with other circumstances, little doubt an he
tutettained that she was the ill-fated vessel thus destroyed,
S:WiTO persons including the crew of nine, were on board;
and not kss titan a hundred children, it is stated, are ren-
tiered fatherless. The fete of the commander, Mr. Wil-
knuon, who heed undertaken the temporary direction of the
v.ssel in the ebeence of Ca main White, is peculiarly me-
lancholy, in consequence of his recent appointment to one
of the steam-vey.sels which is about to be established be-
tween Weymouth and the Islands, a lucrative situation
for which lie had been particularly anxious.-.Sherberne
iftr;ury.