The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-17 00:00:00

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effbctual Remedy for all those Disorders
which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Binary
(Irgans, namely Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Head-ache, Heart-
burn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver,
&c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have, met with
more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They
unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect ;
and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use.
In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and
♦itiated bile are.so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable
and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to
correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the
tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by
Irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Itoxes, at 2s. ild.; frs.; Ili. ; and 225. ; by Butler, Che.
mist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond.
street. London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the llnited.Kingdotn.
Of whom may be bad, PARSON'S fIOOPING COT:Ofi
:MEDICINE, an effectual and safe muted, fur this dangerous
complaint. In packsts, at 2s. ed.

The following arc extracts of letters from Mr. Living-
stone and Mr. Taylor, settlers at Buenos Ayres, and be-
longing to the Rio ae la Plata Agricultural Association (tbe
latter of whom is a native of Newton-upon-Ayr) :
[From Mr. Livingstone's, dated June 9, 1825.]
" To describe this country would be impossible. The richness
of the soil is beyond description. Although this is the winter
month, the trees are under fruit. Tbey ire preparing their gardens
and their fields to receive all kinds of crops, and will continue to do
so till August, when all shall be under blossom, and summer com-
mences. At this time, it will be fine summer weather in our own
country. The most fertile plains here are fit to receive all the po-
pulation of Scotland ; and any persons who come free of engage-
ments might live luxuriously and independent, with very little in.
dustry.
" Oar passengers are here viewed with much curiosity by the
natives, who are daily making presents to than.
Tell Ronald to get a Spanish Grammar, god use it during the
passage as much as possible. This is a fine country for all kin;ls
of tradespeople. There are only a few days since their independ.
ence has been acknowledged. This town is going under a great
deal of repairs, which was neglected very much in times past. It
would istonith you to see the ladies here going bareheaded, nothing
but a light gauze over their heads, like a Highland Tounag, but
they arc very genteel in their manners. There are no less than
upwards of live thousand English and Scottish people in this city,
excluyive of those in the country." as.
[From Mr. 0. Taylor's, dated June 8, BUS.]
" Too much credit cannot he given to Captain Coubro for his
conduct on every occasion. His humanity and attention to the
sick, in particular, wiU ever be remembered with gratitude by the'
passengers. We are all very comfortably lodged in a convent,l
about a mile from the city, and supplied with abundance of fresh
provisidns, vegetables, Fie., and every thing that was required for',
oar comfort hiss been liberally furnished by the agents. We se, m
to be objects of great curiosity to the natives, and have been visited
by them in crowds. We understand our settlement is about thirty
leagues up the River, at St. Pedro, where there is a convent, which
will serve very conveniently for our reception. We expect to go
up :in a few days. I conclude with saying, that the passengers
have been all satisfied with the treatment they received while ra
laud."

SUDDEN DEATII.-Mr. Butt Armstrong, a gentleman
who resides near the toot of Kew Bridge, on his return from Lin-
coln's-inn, suddenly complained of being taken with shivering
after dinner on Thursday. Symptoms increased, and Mr..`.. went
to bed, and was 3 corpse in a few ininutes dm lying down.

-- -
A dreadful occurrence took place on the morning of Wednesday'
the 7th inst. at Doddington, in the Isle of Ely, which has produced
a strong and awful sensation in that place and the surroundice.
neighbourhood. The Rev. Henry Bourdier, a young gentleirat
son of a highly rear cetable clergyman of that name at Wellieg_
borough, in Northamptonshire, had been some time officiating for
the Rev. Thomas Margetts, during the illness of that gentl.m..,,,
at the curacy of Doddington. About a fortnight ago he Iva. -.t-
racked with a'bilious fever, which left bim in a very nervous ard
debilitated state. labouring under much mental imtation, and a
fearful expectation of a return of the complaint. 11r. Afareitts
passed more thin an hour with him on each of the two tooratoeo
preceding the fatal day, and found hint in the utmost dejection and
lowness of spirits. Ile complained much of the solitariness of hew
situation, having had no one hitherto to speak to, in consequence or
the dread entertained of the fever, and stated that his medical a:-
tendant, Mr. Cullege, had advised him to go home to his friends
for society and change of scene. Mr. Margetts also urged him to
visit his friends without delay. and proposed driving him to Hunt.
ingdon in his gig to meet the coach ; but the unhappy invalid
started various trifling objections to the journey, and was afraid to
ride In an open chaise. Ile became, however, so cheerful after
he and his kind friend Mr. Margetts bad spent some timer
together, that he gave up all thoughts of going borne,
saying he thought he should be very soon, well If be could
get a friend to keep him company. Dlr. glargetts promised
to ride over to see him the next morning, and the unhappy yuutla
ithmediately exclaimed; "Oh ! that's right, do clime if you posai_
bly can." Some of the neighbotus called in afterwards, and erg
with him till ten o'clock, when he retired to rest. The next aton-
ing he rang the bell about half-past severs, when the little girl who
waited on him came and asked hint how he was. Ile said lie was
better, but so full of trouble that he thought he should go out of
his mind. He then ordered her to light a lire below, sa he ghoul.t
get up, and to bring some hot,water for shaving as soon at it was
ready. She brought the water about half-past eight, and on re_
ceiving no answer when she called, she opened the door a few
inches, that he might hear her the more readily. when "le disco.
vered her master lying upon the boor, with his legs elm:: to tn.:
door. Supposing lie had fainted, she her sister and ne i i .
bouts, who went and found him lyiag in a stream of blool, wit:t
razor by his aide half open, and a cut in the right side of Ma allot.,
about an inch and a halt open, and four or live in lenzth y Diu %rut
on that side appeared to be almost severed hornet's bodit„ gir
awful and appalling state Mr. glargetts found his aided, when :Ls
came to fulfil hie promised visit. An inquest was subee.lbantly
held on the body, by Mr. Pratt, the Coroner, and a wet.ii#
"Insanity" returned. The medical friend of dre "unfortopf..ta
young gentleman had seen him every morning, but perceived ,
thing but dejection of spirits and nervous affection. He had pre-
viously told. 31r. 31argetts that he had fors short time before lea
dreadfully low in the mornings.—Canihridge Chronicle.
_ _ •

About two o'clock Oa Wednesday morning, a fire broke
out in one of a row of Ave hnusec, in an unfinished state, built by
Mr. Oliver, of Pentonrille, under circumstances which render 1t
more than probable that it was caused by some incendiary with
the purpose of destroying the whole row. It is scarcely more
than • month since one of the houses was completely destroyed
soccasion l
and another house greatly damaged. Placards offering a reward
mischief on on still
theill
on
present thee btuilding ethos
was con this lent
for the discovery of the guilty parties were afterwards circulated_
and thosebronnekoefout.
Ti)hlae iscamrdsc
to the house in which the tire originated.

bat the Haytiang ate ably to pity'tbe gist instalMent
millions imroedisteltin crib. There remain cense-
tnillions to be raised by loan; which, it "
cent. will rather e*ceed 148 millions of principal debt.
Haytian Government appears to have been in haste to
comply with every requisition made by the French. M. DE
'r(LLELE has dictated, at his pleasure, every part of the
irangement, and, in the very act of obtaining the nominal
recognition of their independence, the Haytians surrendered
.•character of an independent people.
The. Chamber of Accusation of the Royal Court of Paris
decided that there it no ground for 'prosecuting M.
/BARD, who has in consequence been removed from the
Contiergerie back to 'St. Pelagic.
(From-the Ettrik, dated Thewsdiy.)
Court:, AuctusT 16.
Vi'c kern tiler the occupation of Tripehue by the Greeks has
but momentary. That town having been nearly destroyed by
Greeks themselves 'when they abandoned it, affords no security
J those who occupy it. It seems that Prince Ypsilanti has con-
tented himself with taking possession of every thing that could be
of use to his troops, after putting to the sword the Turks who
were there, to tht number of 2000, about 200 of whom were sick

wounded.
At Zante 64 Greek armed vessels and some smaller ones, sup-
posed to be tirc.ships, were men to pan by in • few days, steering
towards the Gulf, which perfectly agrees with the accounts received
from Hydra, that the fleet destined to relieve bliss°longhi, and to
destroy the Turkish fleet, was to be composed of 72 well armed
vessels, and 15 fire.ihips, with two transports laden with provi-
sions and ammunition, all under the command of 11111aulis, with
Sachtury as second In command.
procured tele-

All the inhabitants of Zante, even the poorest, ,
mopes to watch the motions of these fleet, and passed in doing
this all the day and part of the sight. On the Gth the Ottor.an
ileet was seen to terse the channel, to the number of thirty-tout
' sail, one bearing the Admiral's flag, steering to the south, under
a.press of sail.
A division of thirteen vessels approached it within half cannon
abot without the Turks venturing to attack it. At length a Greek
brig of this division approached a Turkish frigate, and fired a
broadside at her, but the Turks did not dare to return the
ire ; twenty-six of the Turkish ships have remained in the
gulf under the protection of the forts of the Mores. Allaulis,
with his whole Meet, had anchored in the roads of Missolonghl.
certain news had been received at Zante respecting the latest
operations of Ibrahim Pacha. It was said that Colocotroni, after
having been defeated in a battle near Tripoli:7a, had retreated to
Acladocatnbo, a large village on the road to Napoli di Romanis,
where he had succeeded in colleitinga new corps of I n.ooe men, thin
he had returned to attack the Pacha, and had completely defeated
him, killing great numbers of his troops, but that be had =dryly
given up the. plan of going to Trippolizza, and had proceeded to
Simano, near Leondari, on the road to Navarino, and that having
been joined by Ypsilanti, at the head of 4,000 men, he wu preparing
to march in pursuit of the Puha.
The commander of an -Austrian schooner, who witnessed the
attack made by the Swarthier and repulsed by the garrison of Mls-
eolonghi, speaks in high terms of the bravery of the latter, who
were but 4,200 men, including the sick and wounded, whereas the
Seratkier had an army of 27,000 men, reinforced by two thousand
from Patras, and by other troops lately arrived from Rumclia, and
he had besides a powerful train of artillery, which the Capitan
Paella had brought him. •According to all the reports that have
been received, the loss of the Turks must have been immense, but
that of the Greeks cannot but have been also considerable.

P!uvintial , 2 dis
/Nadia 34
avaoste.antous.
Angle-Meziean Mint .......
Britten Iron Company lOO 20 14 24 2 4 Lis
Bt AIA and Forel gn Pa per .60 3 24 i
Canal Qui Empiric 1 . 1 4 f
annul deem Navigation i4l
nn 5 14
Random lOO 5 3 die
Irtvii Manufactory Company lOO 1 44 Ms
Imperial Plate filani....-
14andon and NewenatleStasm 100 2 par
Peavl Flattery (YeHo•) ...- 25 2
Ditto (White) - 12 11l
Peruvian
R:oda la Plant Aria e
Tobacco. Snuff, and '

103 5
'Auspiny 100 5
egar 6O 2

Int

DrlfltY-LANE THEATR.
T'le Paldle Is TlMPaetfully Informed, that Ms T.EATRE WILL
0r;...Y1.)n SVTLIIIIMY NEI f, September 24, 1825, With a Prey arid
(Attu Intertalrunents.
The Performers engaged fur the ensttlng Semon are regorged to
.111 the tired Room, at One 0'04.01, on Wednesday, the 21st
J. WILLMOTT, PromiSter.
TIATifiRSET THEATRE.
This toililng. tt URf/AY, 040;47. will he Performed
PIItOIITVIEP TO DE‘TII.
Phautotr. Yr: Meier.

The Orlerttai Spectator of the 17th August, among other state-
ments, hu the following :
" Trelewny, the ftiend of Odys.ctis, is still in an inaccessible
cavern of Parnassus with his family.
" Ibrahim Pacha's army has taken Napoli di Malvaisia. The
mills there, as well as at Argos, were destroyed by the Pacha's
'orders. by way of reprisal for the massacre of three or four hundred
Turks by the populace of Hyira.
"On the 22d Jaly the Executive Body assembled at Napoli dl
Romania, and premed to ask succour of the lonian Islands. On
the 24th there was another deliberation, idler Which the ilsecutirol
Power drew up, in the name of the Clergy and the people, an
plication to England, for protection. This document was signed by
nearly I.'ooo individuals, notritlistanding the protests of several
Chicfe and Members of the Government, such as Colocotroni, fa-t
thee and son, Colette, Thotoki, Minister of Justice, Conduriotti,
!Clssehtl, Miaulls, and Taluzl of Spezzia. The Envoys of tbs,
'Philhellene Committee, General Roche and Mr. Washington, like-
wise drew up a regular protest against it, and retired. The Mani-
festo of the (becks, expressing their intention of placing their po-
litical eilstence in the hands of England, is in circulation in the
Archtpelago.
PAUNCH FUNDS.—PARTS, StrT. 14.—rtve per Cents. 99f.
SOc. Three per Cents. 71f. 65e. ; Bank Stock. 2125 f. ; Rents
de Naples, Certif. Fslconnet, 27f. Royal Spanish Loan, 5l f.—
Exchange on London, one month, 251'.'11c. ; three do. 24f.
Cours dsthentique.

Mkrr which (sth tient) a sew Comdr. allied
P it'L PRY.
Principal Canadian by hiesscs.W. Farmn and Liston . Nics,!a•nes
Mayor cn4 Wtylett; and ',Warne Veqtris.

To l'onelude *Rh
•TWOULD Pt ZZLE A CONJUROR '
Van Dundee. Mt. Lidos.
• .I=MWIMINEMeeeffeEM
• •
IIAYMARKET THEATRE.
TritxTTHr. BENEFIT OF MR. LtS FOCI.
)101411AT SI Ler 19, tettl be perfurafed the Farce of
VEITI AS A POST.
Tristram Sapp) .Itr. Liston.

Alba IV tlatissw Comedy. called
• .4 PRY.
TIMMIIIIII 0111111diells,_ Ay OfeeseaVl. Feren and Listen :
. Mover sog Waylet: ; and Madame Vestries.
GM NOM 01 Olt affillpir Mr. Liston will recite a Com
Otaracter at itaw-worm. written expressly fbr bin
s„
• MeTo conclude with (for the first tfmel
• L"AnsalesellesMPlWbeshilue (Astglice an Historical Drama, as deep as
lia broad), its OM Att. called
THE SORROWS OF WERTER;
Or. LOTZ..LIQUOR. AND LUNACY.
. r Warw. Mr. Liston ; Cliarhytte, It-s. C. Jones.
. Bemes. do.: Pit. 30.; flailed, 4e.: Second GallerY. 1 v
Thibs. irk Places fur the Roans to be hod of Mr. Maninghani, at the
. Theadi•. nailie frown Ten till Five.
• .---
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
This Erasing. SATURDAY, SeLpt.l MAN. will be petformed
THF. SD .Y.
Mr. 31ushiadtcm. Mr. Mathews this 10th appearance this season:.

•

. After which.
HIT OR MISS'
Dkk Cypber, Mr. Matkews; Jerry Uloeslm, Mr. Rayner.
To conclude with THE LIBERTINE.
DOD Joss. Mr. T. P. Cooke: Zerline, Milli Paton.
SA DI.ER'S WELLS.
Title Evening.
JACKO! SATUOr, RTHEDiY,
An Sept.l7,
BRAZIL be performed
OF
Atter which
THE LLSIYER, THE JEW. AND THE YORKSHIREMAN.
- - - -

To eunehide with •
THE ENrmArriro GIRDLES;
Ur, WINKI THE WITCH, AND THE LADIES OF SAMARCAND.
- e 4
Theft],TlAN PIES. commenced publishing yesterday morning
M five o'clock.

LONDON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMuza 17, 184.5.

CITY, FRIDAY Evrwtwo.

This was a very unintererdug day in the Consols Mar-
ket, and the business in it very trifling. The first price
was 88f. Bargains were afterwards done at j ; and f
was the closing price. Exchequer Bills could not be sold
at par. One mercantile house sent 100,000, advertised due
ones, to be exchanged for Bank notes, and similar exchanges
are daily, and even hourly, taking place.
It was almost a dies nos in the Foreign Market, brokers
being engaged in the final settlement of their accounts,
and the prices were reported nearly the same as yesterday.
Anglo-Mexican and United Mexican Shares improved a
shade. The Potosi Shares were at If 1, and those of the
Pasco Peruvian Company at If. The business in these
shares was very limited, and scarcely any bargains were
done in others.

The French Papers are as amusingly earnest u ever in
their discunion of the consequences that will ensue to
Europe from the establishment of the protectorate of Great
Britain over Greece. Each journal discusses the subject
according to its party views, but they all concur in regard-
ing the fact as absolutely certain. The Catutitutionnel
tbioks that the English Government will content itself with
replying to the Greeks, that " it takes a warn interest in
their cause ; that they should not despair of it; that their
pest successes are a security for sneering yet to be achieved,
and, that if it cannot with propriety give them military aid,
it is about to send an Ambassador (Mr. STRATFORD CAM.
NSHO) to COMilllniTlOple, who will use his utmost in,
Sinew with the Nitre ro Obtain the iico—inition of the lri
dependence of a territory on which the heretic remains of
their nation may flourish in, peace." There is no news
front Greece later than we have already published, at least,
of ary event. of a clear and decisive character. The Greek
fleet under MIAULIt was pursuing the Ottoman, which
had taken refuge under the forts of the Mores. It was
reported that Gosocoraost, after having been defeated,
had rallied his forces and gained a complete victory over
IBRAHIM PACHA. We must, of course, receive these
statements with caution. There seems, however, no rettsonl
to doubt that the loss sustained by the Turks before Alio-
solonehi was very great. That veracious journal, the
u-i,sta/ ,Vpectakr, repeats the story that the Greek Go-
vernment had placed the Maria under the protection of
England.
It appens, from en article in the Gerrie?. Francais,
that the terms and conditions of the Ilaytian loan are set-
tled, though the envoys are yet in quarantine at Brest.
There is to be no competition with respect to the contract.
All is decided, and it would therefore seem as if the terms
of the loan, and the names of the contractors, bad been im-
posed upon Hayti as an essential part of the recognition
of her independence. M. LArivre will take one-half of
the losn, and Mr. BARING the other. The loan will be,
s..deemsble at the end of trenty years, and will bear ix
per cent. interest. The price of the contract is 82 per cent.
The prot'uee and merchandise which the Republic will send
to France, fur the payment of the debt and interest, will
be consigned to the ports of Havre, Nantes, and Bordeaux.
The amour t of fete leen will be 146 millions of franca.
The amount of the iud.nwity to the colqnists is 160 mil-

The Sugar Market was exceedingly brisk, and fully
maintained the preceding quotations of the week. The
Coffee sales were dull, but still the prices did not give

way.
There was but little business doing in Mark-lane this
morning. Those who came to purchase were not inclined
to give the price asked, and holders would not lower it,
and the consequence was, but few transactions.
The exchanges, excepting that with. Paris, which is
rather more favourable, are nearly stationary. However,
there Vas-not a great deal of business done to-day.

which I
event.

THI CHURCH.

On'Tuetstav last the Loril Bishop of Petcrhorotigh in-
stituted the Ilw. Charles Paster Vivian, B.C.L. to the vi-
carage of Wellingborough, in the county of Northampton,
vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Pryce. Patron,
John Vivian, Esq. Portland-place.
Tlie perpetuity of the vicarage of Barnstaple has been
granted by the patron, J. Stuart Worley, Esq. M.P., to
the highly respected incumbent, the Rev. Henry Lux-
moore.
On Friday, the 74 Lord Bishop of Bath and
Weft- eonfi I at the venerable church of
Stoke cot Its first instance of a confirma-
tion Wing heeled in , to welt calculated,-from its
extent, for this importanireliglous ceremony.
On Saturday the 10th instant, the Venerable and Rev.
Justly Hill, Archdeacon and Ctnumissary of Bucks, was
dulyinstalled by the Dean and Chapter in Lincoln Ca-
thedral.
New CHUrc t IN &tat anors.—On the 23t11 of July,
the first stone of a new Church in the island of Ilarbadoes
wax laid with appropriate form Pry the Lord Bishop, who
pronoun-wl, on the Occasion, a trgost solemn and impressive
appeal to the Deity for his blessing on the undertaking.
The old territory of Bengal, occupying the space of
162,000 Square miles, contained in 11,?20,39,679,000 souls ;
thus exhibiting a denser population than any equal pro-
portion of the globe, China not excepted.
The Jamaica papers received yesterday contain no intel-
ligence of interest. There is in them, however, a singular,
instance of the proneness to ettagpration which seems to
belong to all the trans-atlantic editors. It occurs with
respect to the French fleet which touched lately rt the
Havannali. This fleet, which consisted really of eleven
sail, becomes at once eighteen, and in the short period,
which elapses "since putting the account to press, ' it,
increases, like Falai aft men in buckram, to 27 sail!
In the German papers received yesterday, it appears that'
the race at St. Petersburg!), of which we lately gave an
account, between English and Cossack horses, is mentioned;
and the English in that city are described to have consi-
dered the affair one of national importance. Some of them
have been ridiculous enough so do this ; but their Russian
friends seem quite 53 'sensitive on the subject, White ex-
plaining that only ordinary horses were sent for on the
("tension, and craving a new trial to decide the mothentous
question.
Extract of a letter from Irun, dated sth Sept. :—" Af-
ter seven or eight eays discussion between the Deputies of
the province residing at St. Sebastian, and our Local Au-
thorities, the disarming of the Royalist Volunteers took
_
" of taut :en sent to
members ofl
`en ; after
Letters
stilll
Two,
' for
ar-
con-
that

, by the
loth July), observes that this Bishop, whom the Bull
treats as a schismatic, belongs to the community which,
in the kingdom of the Netherlands, refused to accept the
Bull Uni genitta, and•which, since the commencement of
the last century, recognizes the spiritual authority of the
Archbishop of Utrecht, of a Bishop of Divcntio, and a
Bishop of Haarlem.
By letters of the 27th of August, from Genoa, we learn
that a very strong slicek of an earthquake was experienced
at that place on the preceding day, at about 20 minutes
after four o'clock :it lasted five or six seconds. It seems
the shock was felt strongest by the people in the upper sto-
ries of the houses. No accidents of eny note are men-
tioned. Neither the thermometer nor the barometer va-
ried in the slightest degree.
We learn, by account, of the fikl September, from Vienna,
that a most extraordinary and unknown disease has made
its appearance among the horses in the cavalry stables.
The effects arc, the swelling of the legs and eyes, which
turn yellow, as well as the mouth and tongue, accompanied
by a total loss of rppetite. This disorder, although not
proving universally fatal, renders the horses totally useless
for a considerable time.
• An important discovery has just been made at the foot
of l'ic-Sency (Mont d'Or) in a field just acquired by M.
Boyer, assistant physician to the bathing establishment in
that place. It is an alum mine, which ir, said to be very
rich, and easy tope worked. This has been acknowledged
and verified by M. Cordier, district inspector of the mines,
and also by M. Bunlin, chief engineer of the sante de-
pertment.--Cuterrier 'Francais.
Arguelles, the Spanish patriot, who was President of the
Constitutional Cortes of Spain, was on the bench on
Thursday, during the trials at the Old Bailey. He is fond
Of witnessing the Troceedings of English Courts of Law,
Intl seemed to take considerable interest in the business.
As an instance of the accumulation of wealth, which it
is in the power of nekvoes to accomplish in these colonies,
•

- 11!-."--"P"--- - Tou—b7;;;;teinuTc 1 scion' meat friKaland :-4n old
The King of Prussia will be accompanied in his journey woman, named Elizabeth urke, the property of Henry
into France by his two youngest sons, the Princes Charles Burke, Esq. the Recorder of this city, died lately in Ports
and Albert. The King will go to Paris by the way of land, and left the tam of four hundred pounds in cash,
Valenciennes and Roye. His suite will accompany him with directions that it shauld be divided among her children!
in thirteen carriages. Ile will depart from Brussels on the
16th or lath of this month. Jamaica Royal (Janette.
fir.vatiLAß Cracvmsrauer..—A man, in the employ of
Baron Solomon Rothschild end his son set out for Paris Mr. Raxworthy, at Upton Lovell, some months since, put
this evening, on their way to Vienna. several young rats into a ferret's cage, which were all, ex-
The Marquis of Caraman, Ambamador from the King of cept one, quickly deprived of life. The ferret having
France to the Austrian Court, arrived at Vienna on the young ones, this rat followed their example in sucking the
31st of August. The same day arrived also Sir Macphcr- innther: and the old ferret immediately lost its natural
son Grant, Secretary to the British Legation coming from hostility towards it. and reared it with her young ones,
London, with despatches from his Government. with the same affectionate care. The rat is now full grown,
The Bank of France are following the example of the and runs any where with the ferrets without either of them
Bank of England, in withdrawing their advances on stork. doing it injury.—lViltshere Paper.
This circumstance a writer in the Quolidienne reasonably A shocking accident occurred on Saturday last to Wm.
enough assigns as one aief cause of the present low prices 'Alders, ga:nekeeper to Lord Petre, who, in company with
of the French funds. his Lordship, was shooting in the parish of Monntnessing,
We have received Papers and Letters from Gibraltar to when one barrel of his gun burst, and by defect, or by
the Rath ult. from which we learn that the Colombian pri- the destruction of one part of the gun, communication took
vateers continued to infest the Straits, and that several Spa- place with the charge in the other barrel, when that burst
Malt vessels had falleninto their hands. The Spanish also, by which his arm was so shattered, that amputation
licenses, allowing the introilnetion of cotton goods into was deemed necessary. His Lordship directed the most
Spain, had been put in force by those who purchased them able assistance to be afforded to the sufferer.—Dorset
of the Spanish Government, and who were buying goods yam..
on account, and had also made teural shipments to Malaga POOTPAD.—Saturday evening last, a little before dusk,
and Cube ; but the purchases had been made sparingly, a man, dressed in dark clothing, with a crape over his face,
partly in consequence of the distraetedette of Spain, which bolted from Mandan Wood, near Widey, and attempted to
rendered large shipments hazardous, and partly because rob Mr. Brown, of Bucklentl, who, however, succeeded in
the shippers did not wish to glut a young market at the beating him off, and wresting from his grasp a short thick
commencement of a new trade. bludgeon, with which he threatened to destroy Mr. Brown.
A letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated the R. T. Foivuea, Esq. of Plymouth, happening to be passing
sth instant, states that the Government had received en on foot at a distance, accompanied by his lady, Mr. Brown
express from their Consul at Leghorn, announcing that the , cautioned them of their danger, and rave him the bludgeon,
Bashaw of Tripoli bad fitted out a cruiser of twelve guns; which appeared to have been just cut. It will be reenl-
ta seize Sardinian vessels, in consequence of the non-pay- ! ierted it was on tWs spot that Bagwell attacked Mr. Gill
' ment of fees for the Consul. The Christian, aa.guns,! siid rthcru, fof tv'tich. 1r vas cxecutad et Exeter.—E.qter
was in =sequence detached for the protection of Oa: t:adc. P. Jr.

, .
: at
. . . .
AL!, •
M
..._.
ti FASIIION.4O2 IN7'ILLICIgNICE.
_......—.
12:' A Alf. ' i. 12-
In our riper of Thursday WVa
last e anno th
d " ford Aleanley entertained. 4 Select paitrof friends at inner yes.
of Mr. A am, who was repining from Bengal to his na- terday, at his house in Park-place.
five country, on board the ship Albion. We have now the 1 The Earl of Essex Is entertaining a dbtinguished party of ends
satisfaction of laying before the public a unanimous reso- at his seat, Caahiobury Park.
The Duke of st. Albans has left Ramagate for Worthing.
Intim of the Court of Directors of that day, recording the i
The Duke of Rutland has arrived at Belvoir Castle, from
high sense which they entertain of tho services of that la-. Leicester roofs.
mented gentleman. This resolution becomes doubly va- Lord G. H. Cavendish left town yesterday to attend Doncaster
luable from the promptitude with which it has been adopted, . races, which commence on Monday next.
and it cannot fail to be a source of melancholy gratification Lady Lsonisa Dysart.* left, town yesterday, for bet uncle's
(Lord•Frecierick Braticlerk) seat, in firms.
'to bit servicing relatives : His Excedzney Count Lieven has arrived in town, from Brighton.
At a Court of Directors held 011 Wednesday,' the I.lth Septettber, Lord Altlitkp has left hie scat, Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, for
11325. Northamptonshire.
Resolved unanimously—That this Court having received,the me, Lord and tady Nugent left town on Thursday, for Lord Oren-,
laneholy intelligence of the death.of Mr. John Adam, on his pax. villel seat, Dropmcire Lodge.
sage from India to this country, desire to record in the strongest Mr. and Mrs. Rale and family left Gould's Hotel, J eimyn-
terms their deep tense of his exemplary integrity, distinguished street, yesterday, for Brighton.
ability, and indefatigable zeal, in the service of the East India I Lady and Miss Molesworth left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.
Company, during a period of nearly 30 years, in the course of street, yesterday, for their seat in Surrey.
which, after filling the highest officer under the Bengal Govern. The Rev. Mr. nin d e has arfived at tfie St. James"' Hotel, Jet-
trent, he Cu more than nix yearn a 'Member of the Supreme Alen-street, from a tour. • . ,
council; end held during wine months of that time the station of The Rev. Mr. and Miss //eyrie,. have left the London Hotel,
Governor General. Albemarle.strett, for their seat in Leceisteashire. ,
And that the Court most sineeroly participate in the sorrow Departures front the Burlington lintel, Old Burline;ton.street :
must be telt by his relation:l and friends on this lamented --Sir Robert and Lady ‘Viirnot and family, for i;righton ; Miss
Holland, for Essex.
--•wwwww_ Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Lieut..General
Baron Le liotchepied, Baroness and family, from their seat in
Sussex ; Lord Tetgnham and son from Brighton ; Sir John 1
Filmier, Bart., from his seat In Ilene.
Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.strect t—His Serene High.
ness Prince William of Brunswick, and suite, from Scotland;
Richard Norris, Esq. and family. from Hants ; George Hawkins,
Esq. and Mrs. Hawkins, front Wens ; Blatchford, and —..
Scott, Esq. from Ireland.,• Thomson, Esq. and Mrs. Thomp-
son, from a tour; E. IV: H. Schenley, Esq. from Scotland.

THE WINTER THEATRES.

The two winter theatres are now making the most active
exertions, preparatory to their intended opening on or about
the 2lith and k6th instant. The interior of each has been
completely renovated. The gold ornaments on the fronts
of the boxes, ceiling, &c. have been cleaned and rebur-
nished, and are quite restored to their original lustre. The
colour chosen for both houses is a French white, which sets
off the gold, and has a very light and tasteful effect. The
proscenium at Drury-lane has undergone considerable im-
provement ; a circular shape has been given to the orchestra,
and such alterations have been made in the avenues leading
to the pit as to secure the frequenters of that part of the
house from the currents of cold air to which they were
heretofore exposed, and which were so frequently the sub-
jectbf complaint. The scenic department of earb theatre
has been greatly augmented, and Covent-garden, in addi-
tion to a new act drop scene, will return onto more to the
legitimate green curtain, for which purpose a new one is
putting up. An organ also, of extraordinary power and
dimensions, has been erected under the stage by Bishop,
and Is now nearly completed; and gas is to be attbstituted,
instead of oil, for the foot-lights, which it is calcelated will
greatly increase the stage effect. A scaffolding on a novel
plan has been erected by Mr. Saul, the mechanist, for the
purerse of redecorating the ceiline, which does great credit
to tit ingenuity. Heretofore it 2has been customary to
have one erected in the ordinary manner, at an expense of
Mi. to go/., whereas, on the present plan, much less
, than the smaller sum has been expended, and it will serve
ran.; itture occasion. It is of a circular form, in tri-
angular comptrtittenta of uniform dimensions, which meet
and are secured at the centre by clampa of iron, and is
supported by three common scaffold poles lashed together,
and perpendicularly raised from the centre of the pit. Its
construction is simple, and thong!' light in appearance, is
perfectly secure. Covent-garden, in addition to many of
Its old favourites,, has added Madame N'estris, and Power,
of the English Opera-house. Air. NVarde, of proVincial
celebrity, who some years ago performed at the Haymarket
Theatre, is to take the lead in tragedy, in lieu of Mr.
Young, who, report says; is not engaged at either theatre.
Mrs. Davison, it is stated, returns to Drury-lane, and
Messrs..f. Ruslell and Tayleure have also been engaged
there.

111111111111"1""lel"."1"11.."1".....111"1"..." lions,
!MRS OF BRITISM STOCKS VESTERD a Y of 30
_pin Cent. Cons. 881 1 Ez.8i115,10.1,000/. 1 3pm par ,
Nino Acct. 88i j / Ditto, )001.4 111 pm per quail
pew 4 per Cent. 103 lon 1031 Ditto, Small 76 Pm
India Bonds 13 10 12 pm Lottery Tickets, 1101.195. per m
The 1
Pill=rir F0R51674 S'POCKs YESTEBDAI .
Brazilian Otrateinele Saip 21 dis comp
&TIP 4181171 11, Mexican Bonds VtLI.
Dittoi Acct. 8 7/ die Ditto Acct. 741 / 1 4
Aimee Ayer* Binds 86 ' Ditto Serip 41810.9 11/ 9 dis *run
Dim Acct. 06 Ditto Acet. 91 11,1} a 1 dis recoil
Ostembien Bonds Peruvian Bonds 00 71 1
theeßeods(lBl4)77l7#l7l Dion Acet..o4ll the •C
Ditto Asset. 7611 71 7 ; 1 Prussian Bonds 102 TI
lesetchßentes 5 per Ct. 99f. 75e. litnisian Bonds (1822) 931 4 .
. az div Ditto Acct. S 3/ bas
Atehange2s(. 10c. Spanish Cons. 211 ol: v.
43-wk Hoods 36 Dios A cet. 211
VI Scrip 411125)171 17 413 Ditto Cons. (1823) 161 Cool
...
Bluer Alla. 171 17 f die! Ditto Bonds 418201201 _ _
COURSE 011BECHANGE YESTER DA 3 .
Amsterdam... ...... C. F. 12 3 I Leghorn 49* vir,
Ditto at light ....,.«.
..„.. 12 0 Genoa 44 been
;Rotterdam ~....2 U. 12 4 Venice 27
Antwerp.....,.:... 12 4 ! Malta 0 the C
Haniburgh 'll U'. 37 0 i Naples 40/ to eh(
A : :01311 , .11U. 37 I Palermo pet 011. 122 tents
Paris, 3 tlays'sigbt °5 25 Lisbon 51
Ditto. 2U.2) 50 0p0rt0.....i..,... .. . 5l °l'm'
Smikeuz "'I 50 Rio Janet aro 49 were
Xmlio .... 7 0 Bahia I. 52 and I
Frank. on Mein Es. 51.151 Dublin 9l At
Petcrsbutrh, ibis. 3 Us. 91 Cork 9l
Inertia, effective 8. ;TIM. 956 • --- pose(
Trieste. .ditto 958 SOLLIOX, !ER OZ. 1003'
• )Madrid. X. .d. from
Lediz. . 37
11
Portugal Goldin coin 0 0 0 deity
Wises $73 Foreign Gold In bars 3 17 101 _
Barcelona. New D0ub100n5........ 0 0 0 swat
Seville ~.......361 New Dollars 0 4 111 sions
Gibraltar ........ .............31 Silver in bars, stand 0 5 I Sach
PRICES OF SHARES YESTERLMI
MME.
. . SS•reS. Pald. 'Prevision) per Sbare. Mop
~
Anlol.ChiliM ......a 4100 5 I 1 u_ns
Brazilian lBO 5 7 lee:
Castello& Espirito Santo Brazil 100 5 43/ a sail,
Berien ...............
Paseo-Pentrien..
Potosi, Le Paz, and Pervisitor 10 5 la 11 j A
Royal irioh..... ............ ......... 95 1 9-16 par 1 shot
Beal del /dome ..... ................. 490 300 403 brig
Waited Mexican.. ...... ....... „ 49 28
Dino New
AZILANCE COMPANIES. Ore;
Allietiss British end Foreign lOO 10 3/ gulf
ode ESOUT AND CORE codrAwnes. with
Finvinelel Portable lOO 4 2 dis
Pitteniz 5O 27 31 No t
____

place this day. A detachment of militia has been sent
Toloso, at which place they have arrested the members
the municipality, and sent them to St. Sebastian ; of
which the Royalist Volunteers were disarmed. Lett
from Gallicia of the 29th tat. state, that every thing s
remaina i,t2 a state of confasiop„ as well as et Seville. T
. ' frafeßefiVirlia 'pawl! our tiOrr Madrid yesterday,
' port, that the Minister, Zea Bermudez, was to set off
Bt. 'Melon's°, to pt the signature of the King for the
rest of six or seven Bishops and Archbishops, who were a
• eetned in the plot with Bessieres. They also state, tl
• the famous Father Cyrelle has been arrested."
A journal of the Netherland provinces, inserting
• Bull of the Pope, which disaproves of the election of MI
• sicur De Vet as Bishop of Dive trio, (which election
• latter had made known to his Bolittess bra letter of