The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-08 00:00:00

FRO* LLOYD'S LIST.

FALMOUTH, OCT. s.Arrived the Princess Elizabeth Wet.
from New York, sailed the Bth ult. and from Halifax the I ult.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. s.—Arrived the Harriet, Foster, Amor
Quebec ; the Alexander, —, from Maderia ; and the Eliza,
from Newfoundland.
COWES, Oct. 6.—Arrived the Fortuna, Kotch, from Brasil
(Rio), for Copenhagen, rq days out; the Lima packet. Pierson.
English brig, sailed for London; the Travis, Cobb, Lnglish brig.
sailed for Hamburgh. Remain in the Roads the Cape packet-
Kellie, windbound ; the Cherub, Chaddock, fee orders. Remain its
harbour the Lady slackworth, under repair.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Fortuna, Kotch, from
Rio Janeiro.
Dual., Ocr. 6.—Arrived the St. Vincent's Planter, Paisley.
trot" St. Vincent's ; the Brilliant Star, Brice, from Ancona, and
the Active, —, from the Westward. Arrived from the river and
remain the Isabella, Williamson ; the Phillip, Freeman. and the
Lady Sherbrook. Barton, for Jamaica ; the Apollo, Blythe, fur
Gibraltar ; and the Enterprise, Brown, for America. The For-
titude, Gibson, and the Friendship, Selmer, from Alexandria, have
proceeded for 'Stangate Creek, in consequence.of ordeis received.
this morning. .
Ottavesusin, OCT. B.—Arrived the Lord Stanley,Dixon, from
Quebec ; Vigilant, Storm, from ditto ; Shannon, Norquoy, from
Singapore ; and Competitor, Godby, from Quebec. Sailed the
William Manning, Smith, for St. Kitt's ; and George and stun,
Case, from Petersburgh.
BRISTOL, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Renown, Whitmore, from
Jonmica ; David, Ainsworth, from Archangel; Jem, Scott, from
Cadiz ; speculation, Berengen. from Bilhoa ; and Bristois, Lyall,
from Nantes. Sailed the Douchfour, Lundy, for Carthegena ; and
Frederica, Reimer, for Bilbaa.
Llstiox, SEPT. 2.—The Java, Schutt, from Rotterdam to
Batavia, put in here 24th inst. leaky.
NEW YORK, SEPT. 3.—A brig, supposed to be the Victory,
Burns, from Philadelphia to Jamaica. drifted on shore, bottom
up. on the Caicos, 30th July. The Mount Vernon, Buckman,
of this port, was totally lost 26th July, on Uuyama Reef.
SEPT. 7.—The Romp, Waters, from Portland to Cape de
Verde, was fallen in witth the 21th ult. , with less of marts, bow-
' sprit, &c. and full of water, making the first port. The ilipsey.
Horton, from Hartford to Barbadoea, was abandoned at sea, 11th
ult. being totally tftsmasted and full of water. The Walsingham.
from Portland to Cadiz, was spoken with. the 2/itli ult. dim-sated_
making the first port. The H. G. Seyuriour, Dobson, was totally
wrecked 27th July, on the collet of St. Domingo.
ST. A NDlt•W'a, N.B. AUG. Z.—it is reported that a schooner
which sailed from Lucia (Jamaica) the middle of May, chartered
byn board Jones
drowned.
snledar2ia, is upset in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and all
o

On the tfah Said. rnber, the Benjamin, Byers, from Antigun for
London, in a hurricane washed away her rudder, antissustaMed
other serious damage ; she was passed by three homeward-bound
ships without notice, although a signal of distress was flying. On
the 26th the crew was taken on boated the John, Twikell, of South
klatquis of AVellington, Blanchard, from London to Madras
and Bengal, was spoken with 25th July.

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cause.

grown wary, and

be forward W admit a new Government among
they have first satisfied themselves what shape it
assume. They would fain take security against Ale
4ptamis if a jorwei O. and indirisitle in their Aigh-
bourhood; and to it certain extent they are in the right.
would such a Government secure the independence
Greeks themselves, for underVetnoeracy, where
belongs to all and is therefore boundless, freedom
be maintained. The Ancients had no such Govern-

it cannot indeed exist ; it supposes such an equal
distribution of the public will u is incompatible with the

of supreme authority, and without this, govern-
, for any practical purpose, is good for nothing. The
manners and morals of the community—if the popular
'- well trained—may perhaps, under such a system,
_ a show of order and obedience, and personal free-
may be safe; this may be, because personal freedom
in an exemption from all restraint so long as we
.1 to the laws; but political frmlom there can be
because it is essential to political freedom that there
be public respowsibility, which under a democracy,
all are rulers, cannot be found ; and when this fun-
damental of all government is wanting, power, whatever
outward form it may assume, cannot fail to be arbitrary.
be a republic in name; but in substance it will be

despotism.
With regard to the Greek cause, Ministers have taken a
most honourable to themselves. Their pubticly-
sentiments have been in its favour; but much of
moral, and almost the whole of the political duty of
Statesmen is comprised in prudence; by involving Great
in hostilities from a quixotic interference in her
she could certainly
,not promote the real interests
Greece ; and they must be enthusiasts beyond all care
reason or reflection, who would have had our Govern-
pursue any other than the neutral course it has
adopted, and by which it has so wisely determined to

official advices from Mexico, up to the 27th of
are of the most favourable nature. The Congress
on the Ist of August, for the despatch of public bupi:-
One of their first acts was expected to be the lower-
'the import duties, the high rate of which had given
the most extensive system of smuggling ; so much
that it is calculated that scarcely one-third of these
find their way into the national treasury. Not-
withstanding these scandalous practices, the receipts of the
Custom-house of Alvarado exceeded half a million of dol-
during the previous month, a sufficient earnest of
of the increase of commerce and the solidity of the
national resources.

tobacco monopoly was expected, under an improved
of management, to become far more productive than
hitherto. Of late years it had not reached two millions of
annually. It is now estimated by the Minister of
Finance, upon correct data, that the year 4826 will produce
millions under the new syttem.
The working of the mines was also going on most favour-
•, and with great spirit, diffusing prosperity and em-
ployment throughout the mining districts, and, in conse-
quence, proportionately benefitting all classes of society, as
well as the public treasury. The formation of the British
Companies seems to have given an impulse to Mexican
y which was never before felt or acted upon. It is a
that not a mine worth having can be obtained any
within a reasonable distance of the city of Mexico,
:upon the most extravagant conditions; while in one
instance two leagues of virgin ground has been denounced
_ Mexican miners, leading from a valuable mine just
discovered.

Both the United and Anglo-Mexican Companies have

mine working in Bovanza, on the richest part of

_ mother vein of Guanaxuato, upon which lode the
celebrated mines of Valenciana and Rayas are situated.
confidently expected that the produce of the precious
will be equal in another year to that of the most
prosperous periods antecedent to the Revolution.
• what gives us most pleasure to record, for it was

.1 respect to this point that the greatest danger to the
tbility of the Government and tranquillity of the coon-
was to be apprehended, is the manner in which the
.'s circular letter to the Catholic Bishops, calling
them to exert their influence in restoring the power
beloved FE !MI NA ND, has been treated by the heads
Church in Mexico. One of the Canons of the city

(exico, Dr. Mira, a man of the first talent, and re-
lble for his liberal sentiments, has written, and cir-
ulateJ most extensively, a spirited energetic reply to his
--Las, assuring him of the sincerity of the Mexican
towards the Roman Catholic religion, but that his
ess MU3i not interfere in temporal matters, since the
of the POPE to make or unmake Kings and king-

had lung since ceased; consequently, as the Mexican

had already begun to feel the blessings of inde-
pendence, it never could nor would listen to any proposi-
from whatever quarter it might originate, at all
na to the compromise of their well-earned inde-
pendence.

'his able production having undergone various reprints,

wing been inserted in the Government Gazettr,lias

. read by all classes with the greatest avidity and en-
thusiasm, and cannot fail to produce the moat important
benefits to the cause of independence, and to the solidity
Constitutional Government, since it was from the
of the POPE, and the operations of priestcraft, from
. alone any real danger to the Constitution was to be

CITY, Famsr Erzwzmo.
very unexpected change took place both in ate prices
appearance of the Stock Exchanges this morning.
considerable activity prevailed in the British market, and
'onsols very soon after their opening rose to 881/, at which
totation large business was done, and at their close they

Avaneed to 8811 for the 13th, and al for the November
settlement. This improvement in the price and state of the
may be assigned, we understand, to the favorrable
ition of the revenue, which will now be so shortly

.to the public. Jobbers have, it appears, availed
themselves of this circumstance and bought largely, calcu-
- very naturally upon a rise in consequence. Bxche-
Bills were at is. prem. and money was much easier.
Foreign Market also had its share of activity and
ImProvernenl. particularly Saudi American Securities,
ich were a good deal inquired after. Colombian Bonds
'Ached 75kt, as did Mexican Scrip 92 discount. Brazilian
was sj discount ; and Spanish Bonds 17a ; whilst
Scrip, in the teeth of the favourable intelligence
imunicated this morning, declined to 20 231 discount.
business in the Share Market continued urrimport-
, but we heard some speculators indulging in sanguine
anticipations of activity there.
the Colonial Market the business was limited, but the

_ firm.
Owing to the boisterous state of the 'weather, the supply

of all kinds of gain Was scanty in Mark-lane to-day, and
the business consequently very confined ; but purchasers
were not inclined to give higher prices.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts notice that
work is going on more steadily, and that Cotton was a shade
higher in price.

The last letters from Russia announce that very Import-
ant despatches had arrived at St. Petembiugh, where se-
veral councils hail been in consequence held, at Which the
Emperor presided before his departure. It was generally
asserted that they were relative to the affairs of Greece. It
is certain that M. tie Tatischeff had despatched several
couriers, one after another, to M. de Nesselrode, and that
the Austrian Ambassador, M. de Lebseltern, seems also
to have received new instructions. Helm! a long audience
, of the Emperor a few days beffee his Majesty's departure.
Nothing has transpired relative to the resolutions come to;
it is merely known that couriers have been despatched from
St. Petersburgh to Vienna.—Coarfliationnel.
There are letters in town from Tobago to the 2251 of
August, but their contents are of no public interest. There
were also arrival* yesterday from New York, bringing
advice' to the 10th of September, which are, however,
entirely destitute of news.
The Jamaica Papers state that instructions have been for-
warded t:t the Admiral on that station, not to permit the
vessels of war to bring specie from Colombia: to that island,
but to proceed direct with it for Great Britain. The or-
der is not confined to that state alone, but to all the new
belligerent States of South America. Of course the order
does not apply to money belonging to British subjects, but
to that of foreigners. The order likewise directs that men of
war shall not take any specie toJamaica whatever from any
of the colonies under the dominion of Spain, but to carry it
direct to Gnat Britain. These. restrictions will prove a
moat serious impediment to the onanneree of that island.
A letter received at Jamaica from St. Jago de Cuba,
dated the 17th of August, says that a French frigate had
arrived at the Ilavannah, having on board six millions of
dollars, being part of the indemnity agreed to be paid by
Hayti to France.
Quebec Papers to the Ist of September, and Montreal
Papers to the 6th, have been received ; they state that an
extensive forgery had been discovered on the Montreal
Bank. One check to the amount of 1,700?. had been
paid. The individual who obtained the money had escaped
to the'Cnited Stater.
The letters received yesterday from Elmina (Cape
Coast) are dated Ist July ; their contents are of a very un-
pleasant nature. it *ill be remembered that the English
Governor-General Turnerissued a proclamation, in which
he more than insinuated that the Dutch settlers had given
every assistance to the Akantees in their attack on the
English possessions. This had been followed by very un-
pleasant consequences. General Turner had gone so far as
to threaten two of the Dutch forts; and, at the date of
these letters, hostilities were immediately expected: trade
was entirely at a stand-still, and no gold dust had been re-
ceived from the interior for a series of months.
BRAZlL.—Extract from private letters.—" Maranham,
August 13.—The crop of rice this year has totally failed,
owing to the want of rain ; and the crop of cotton, from the
same cause, will certainly not be equal to one-half of the
usual quantity. The inhabitants of the interior are in the
greatest distress for want of provisions, and the planters are
losing the greater part of their horses anti oxen. Hunger
is compelling the Indians to attack the plantations, and in
some instances they have murdered as many as 20 persons
on one estate. The Brazilians from the interior are all re-
sorting to the banks of the rivers to endeavour to obtain
fish for subsistence."
The Emperor Alexander has given orders for a new road
to be cut between Warsaw and Konigsberg, which is al-
ready in a state of forwardness.
Extract of a letter dated Tunis, Aug. 12:—" The rebel
chief who has for some time past beaded a party of
Arabs, in opposition to this government, on the mountains
I which separate this country from Algiers, has been entirely
routed, himself narrowly escaping, by Sidi Mustapha, the
brother of the Bey. Four days ago a Sardinian corvette
arrived here with the Conte Fillipi and family, the newly
appointed Sardinian Consul-General; end yesterday the
' (Wadi& French frigate, commanded by Captain Mallard
de Liscourt, brought back Bach Mahmoud, the late Tuni-
sian Envoy to the Court of France ; she come from Tou-
lon in three (lays. Two Greek privateers, brigs, have
lately been cruising off this coast, and in a manner block-
' ading our harbour. They entered that of Suss, and made
' prises of the cargoes of two Austrian brigs, valued at
2.1,000 dollars, on the ground that the cargoes belonged
to the Moors. They also boarded vessels under the
French, Tuscan, and Sardinian flags, taking from them
provisions and other articles ; they have been gone four or
five days, so that the French frigate could not catch
them, even if disposed to go after them."
Each of the four columns that support the dome of St.
, Peter's at Rome takes up as much ground as a little chapel
and convent (St. Silvester's, by the Quatre Fontane), in
which one of the architects employed in that work lived;
' and yet they do not appear big to the eye, because every
• thing is great about them. They were designed by Michael
• Angelo, and be insisted earnestly that nothing should be
added or altered in Ills design &mini afterwards under-
took to make a staircase within each of these columns;
just as they hollowed and prepared the inside of one of
them, the whole building gave a crash (anti the Italian
tradition says it was as loud as thunder). They put up
the stairs in that, but would not attempt any more of them.

COIIDETT OTONNELL.—The Dublin Evening Foal
in an article written professedly to mediate between these
belligerent parties, makes the following curious statement
in vindication of their respective characters :—" At the
time when Mr. Cobbett had published his first letter, we
happen to know personally, that Mr. O'Connell continued
to express the highest admiration of his talents and ser-
vices ; and Mr. Cobbett, it will be remembered, was in
possession of all his cAa?ges, when he wrote a laudatory
and excusatory letter in favour of Mr. O'Connell, after the
loss of the Bill."

IRISH MINES.—A mine of lead ore, of the most valua-
ble description, has been discovered on Benvoy, the estate
of William Power, Esq. of Dunhill Lodge, by Mr. P. J.
Foley, while examining that gentleman's royalties. Mr.
Foley has opened it so as to have one of the lodes or veins
visible for the distance of one hundred and fifty-six yards,
along which the solid ore is left standing, and may be
taken down at pleasure. Several tons of this valuable ore
may be prepared for market in a very short period, by a
/fey good miners, at a trifling expense. There are several
other veins of lead and copper on this estate, which have,
`not as yet been sufficiently explored, but which, we are
told, are tttt highly prov.nising.... Mr. Foley is Also abogl
exploring Colonel Paliser s and Captain Power's estates, on
' which he has made some discoveries. The miners at Mee-
mahon cut a rich course of copper ore last week, which
they are now working at with advantage. Some specirnena,
of copper and iron pyrites have been taken up on Mr.
M‘Gwire's estate during Mr. Foley's examination of that
quarter, which, on being analysed by him, have bees
found to contain a large proportion of gold.—Waterford
Paper.
THE 131.1 ND WATCHM•LER.-It has often been re.'
corded that persons deprived of that most inestimable bias-
si»g, eye-sight, have, by dint of perseverance and by pos•
stetting other faculties to a greater degree of perfection than
usual, been enabled to read, write, draw, play cards, &e.'
and have produced many specimens of their knowledge of
the mechanical and Fine Arts, that would have reflected
honour on any artist. Instances of this kind seldom occur,
but when it does, it shows the benevolence of our Creator,
who, in depriving us of one faculty, bestows the others in
greater abundance. We have been fed to these remarks by
witnessing, a few years since, at Barnstaple, a sign over a
door, denoting that clocks, watches, &c. were repaired by
' Wm. Huntley, a blind man. On making inquiry,
informed that this man was born blind, or P •
has no recollection of ever seeing. lie
• father, who was a watch amp clock maker,
which he now follows, and has plenty
being considered by fhe inhabitants very
profession ; lie repairs musical clacks
and seldom : meets with any difficulty, its
most complicated. It Atm occurs that In
ethers have failed in completely repair' eg a watellit,
this man has chetirrered the ilefeet.—/Iffitae.

TAB leirEKS.
Besides the protest which was presented to the Greek
Government at Napped di Romania by General Roche and
Mr. IVilliam Townsend Washington, on occasion of the
resolution to seek the protection of England, Mr. Wash-
ington addressed a letter to the Executive Government to
the follotving enet ::
" Napoli di Romania, August 1. 1825.
" Gentlemen,—l was informed last Friday,* from several quar-
ters, that a document, written in Corfu, in the Italian language,
translated at Hydra and Spexzia, had been received here in Napoli
tie Romania, that two members of the Legislative Body, almost all
the members of the Executive, and many of the Captains of the
Mores and Candia, had signed it, and that the real object of this
document is to apply to the English Government for assistance
against the Turks and Arabs, and to give up to that Government
the Sovereignty of Greece. I have considered this step, in the
cumatanees in which this country is, as quite unnecessary ; and I
have besides considered it as an extraordinary violation of the rights
and privileges belonging to every member of the Greek Republic,
which has been commuted by the Individuals who signed the docu-
ment. Under the actual circumstances, I have thought it my duty
publicly to express my disapprobation of what had been done, and
wordinejj I signed, together with General Roche, Agent of the
Greek Committee at Paris, • protest signed by him. At the urgent
request of a number of the Legislative Body, I now attempt to de-
'elope more at length the motives which induced me to sign that
protest.
" Allow me first to express my ideas on the question, What
right had the members of the Greek Government. or the Greek
Government itself, to carry on this negotiation with the English ?'
As simulate Governments are in every respect uneaten of their sub-
jects and their territories, they may have a right to dispose by sale
or gift of • part of their subjects and their temto, as the Virginia
planter sells or gives away his slaves and his lands.
" But, according to the notions that prevail among us in Ame-
rica, a Government which proceeds frvm the people, and governs
only by virtue of a delegated authority, can hate no powers but
such as are expressly given it by the people ; and where do we see
the right to place Greece, or • part of Greece, under the Sovereignty
of a foreign Power was ever given to the Provisional Government
of Greece by the Greek nation ? And what right hat, the Primates,
and the Captains, and the members of the Legislative and Exeen-
.dre Bodies, all together, to deprive any member of the Greek Re-
public of the advantages which he possesses, and which he believes
himself to possess by virtue of his quality of member of that Repub.
Fte.--except in the case that be has committed a crime ? And what
is still more, what right have they, in any case whatever, to com-
pel a member of the t,reek Republic to become the subject of •
foreign Power ? None whatever. They have no such right; and
if it be the object of the document in question to subject Greece to
the domination of England, whether it be like Malta, the lonian
Islands, Gibraltar, or Canada, I maintain that the persons who
have signed the document hive been guilty of an usurpation of
power, and a violation of the rights of the Greek nation, which can-
not be justified in the eyes of the world.
" A member of the Legislative Body has since shown me a do-
cument, and endeavoured to convince me that it contains nothing
to affect the national independence of the country ; that the Greeks
did not so understand it ; and that the English and the whole world
could not put such interpretation upon it.
" I remain in doubt upon the subject ; for the expressions in
the document which has been shown to me, seem to me, to be ex-
tremely equivocal; and, besides, I place little confidence in the
probity of the English Government : it is a Government which
is accustomed, if it can but attain its ends, to violate the laws of
nations and the obligations which it has taken on itself.
"At the same time, other interesting questions arise. First, in
what manner will the English Government afford assistance to the
Greeks? With going to war with the Porte? Or by negotiating
• treaty of peace between the two parties ? And has the English
Commodore who carried on the negotiation received instructions
on the subject from his Government ?
" The negotiation is to me covered with a veil, which time will
perhaps raise ; till then, I say, that if assistance only has been
applied for, there is no objection to he made; but if this affair is
to end In the national independence of Greece, this is an event
which I shall deplore; and I consider it as my duty to declare
to the whole world my disapprobation of all measures that may
have such a tendency ; and I think I may take upon myself
the responsibility of expreming to the Greeks, with respect to
such measures, the regret and the disapprobation of my nation.
" I had hoped, Gentlemen, to enter into the military service of
I the Greek Government, and to employ my military talents for the
cause of Greece, of liberty, and of civilization. But if Greece is
in become a province of Great Britain, or of any other Foreign
Power, I cannot, consistent with my political principles, remain
any longer here after such an event shall have taken place. With
grief I shall then leave • country to which lam attached by my
best feelings. " Accept, Gentlemen, &c.
(Signed) " WM. TOWNSEND WASHINGTON."
• July 29. The Protest of General Ruche and Mr. Washington
is dated 28th Jaly.—Austrian Observer.

PRICES or BRITISII STOCKS YESTERDAY. to
Ilia-
; Cat. Cons kt . I tsiti.toll,illcalstoll:lo°lpar".2Pl: 2 Pill poet to he
will no*
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l' B.Of yCHANDE YESTERDAY. will issue
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• I PRICES OF SHADSYESTERDA 1 . dont may
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snore. pale. Premium pushers. ' •
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(21281 in lie 5 $Ms none, be
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100 5 121 dements
Wag Association lOO 6 241 11
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AlDinee Filch and FOreige lfn II * Statearne
Promoter Fire 2O 2 I dis
gas LIMN? ASO eon COMPAitteg. . Britain i
Vatted Dentist 6O 12 11 du quarrel,
sitsceitmexors.
British Iron Company lOO 25 St 9Ls of Greec•
British Rock and Patent Salt SO 3 F / from tea
fleftish and Foreign Paper 6O 3 5
Corrado lllO 10 24 meat pi
arrietal Steam Navigation lOO 6 11 adopted,
eaten l4O 10 !Ms
viands Patent Salt .....
ert Brighton Company ......
tovinetal Bank of Ireland
ts abide.
The i
!Scarlet Dye 5O 0 11 July, at
a— ..._...2--.________,.-- ..___-----•—i
meet on
the 113ritosit preogs. nese. (
7- ing of tl
DRURY-LANE THEATRE. rise to t
This treeing, SATURDAY. Oct. 8, wll be Performed
TIRUTUS: SO, that
Or. THE FALL OF T ARQUIN.
Lanes Junius Brutus, Mr. Booth; Tullis. /1171. RAM; Tarotenla. duties 1
Mrs. W. West. withatat
After which the Divertiaament of
THE C MP.
Principal Dancer,, MrA. and Mrs. Noble. COMOM
To conclude with tars du
SIMPSON AND CO. itself of
wr Peter Simpson. Mr. Williams: Mr. Bromley. Mr. Browne; Mrs.
1 S.mmon. Mrs. Bunn; Mrs. Itroniley, Mrs. Davison. national
COTENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The,
. On MONDAY NEXT. Oct. 10, *lll be performed system I
' JJLIUS C.ESAR.
Jujins Cesar. Mr. Egerton; Marc Anton,. Mr. C. Kemble ; Brutus, hithertc
Mr. Wards
_Own the Theatre R6ye, Itathi; Cassius, Mr. Cooper;
• Gases, Mr. Fawcett. Portia, Mrs. Bartle,. dollars
• After which, Finance
THIS RAMSOOTTONS. AT RHEIMS.
A Local Sketch. to lotroduse four mi
THE CORONATION OF CH ARLES X. KING OF FRANCE.
The 1
HAYMARKET THEATRE. ably, al
This Evening, SATURDAY, Oct. 8, will be performed
PAUL PRY. ploymet
The PrMelpal Charseters by Messrs. W. Darren and. Liston; Mesdames
Ginn er and AA aylett ; and maim* year's. quence,
After which, well as
OF AGE. TOMORROW.
Frederick, Mr. Vining; Maria. Madame Vest*. Compel
To conclude with DEAF AS A POST.
Tristram sappy. tor. Liston. energy :
vamir fact, th
ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. where 1
Th.s Theatre will open, for the Winter Stetson.
s: under the manage-
ea: of the new Proprietors, Messrs. TERRY and YATES, on MON- except t
DAY NUT, October 10. when will be presented • personal Prelude,
siaiod THE OPENING NlGHT.instance
The prim:Opal Characters.7:resesgt.Leiramrates, Wrench. J. Reeve, c [i
le
toe
After which. • new Connie Pleorical Burletta, called tilecOvel
CLI,LIGIIEW: Or, KING CII %Runt AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
. The priories! Characters try Myers. T. P. Coolie. Yates, J. Reeve. Both
and Terry. NM F. Brunton and Mrs Fitawilliarn.
To wvielude with the Barletta of each a I
NO DINNER YEP! bpmiKe, Mr. Wrench. the mo
I
The BRITISH PRESS commenced publishing yesterday morn- celebrat
• tag at five o'clock. It is cot
I r five
.._ me w . -__-•••: : e a_
LONDON, SATURDAY, Ocroseft 8, 1811. metals i
prospers
The Paris Papers which arrived last night contain But i
scarcely a single article of news worth extracting. The with ret
following are the only paragraphs we can lay before our Stability
readers:— try was
;From the Etoile, dated Thursday, Oct. 6.1 Porx'a
, PARIS, OCT. 5. upon th
I It is affirmed that the camps of Bayonne and Perpignan will
of the 1
4 b-eal: up on the lath October ; and that of the four regiments at
Bayonne, two wit be marched to the north. of the I
SD 'Walter Szott arrived yesterday at Paris. of Mex
am...7hr Comte dc Lacepede, Peer of France, is dangerously ill of tnarkab
'mPF.• small-pox : he is 70 years of age. culated
, .
IFre-n the Itfottitenr of Wednesday.) Dow::
Vi. . TANGIER. SEPT. 10. nation i
.. 1 The Emperor of Morocco, after baring entered Mequinez with-
110 LIN
Oa striking a blow, has been obliged to leave it again in the
tight, for fear of being surrounded by the came tribes who had power
facilitated his entrance into that capital. This Prince, after he dome is
.i I consented to receive the deputations of some tribes in insurrection nation
4 . spi-st him, who gave him a present of 110,001.1 planets, caused 509 pendent
or des same Moors to be chained, and they were sent to Alcassar, Pion, ft
three days' journey from Mei:pines. The commander of the escort tending
rneived orders to cot off the heads of those whoshould not be
aide-cm perform the journey. Fifty-fire persons were put to death ; pendent
tie others are in the prism of Alcassar. This conduct has ex. This
i and a rebellion. The Emperor has returned precipitately to and hat
.• ' I • Fex. been ret
1 The Government of the United f,tatea seems disposed to supply thusiast
ti.e Empercirof Morneco with several men of war. A Captain has benefits
I I l'etrreirptentild to the, command of the bng sold by Sardinia, and
of the
/bre:tether.; are going to be named far the American vessels, which
r-e an the pefint of arriving. his not yet known whether these latter power o
a-. to be considered as a porches,: or a present. which a
•
t
4 These armaments give some uneasiness to the Consuls, on ac- apprehc
C:r7. of Ike ',reject of the Moors to cruise in the Strait, and molest
t':•,vesifela they mar meet with.
faxecat Fe. vus.—Pasta, Ocropr.n 3.—Five per Cents. A ver
Bif bye. ; Thme p'r Cents. 71f. ;:lic. ; Bente de Naples, and Bpi
Gait( Falcortret. VW. 411 e. ; Rente d'Rspagne, ISt. ; Royal Conside
ji.pannit . Loan, 11;,.—Eachange on London—One month. 26f. consols
1 r.r. ; three months, 24f. 95c.—Coeirs Alailiwii•rae.
quotatio
ft it strongly rumoured that the leading European advance
P.Jvrerr will interpose their aid to give a settled form to the settleme
y .yerrirnent of Greece. There is no doubt but their see- market
r, tea, if rendered in the spirit of integrity and good faith, conditio
rr.ty be eminently useful ;hut if they manifest anything of notified
a:: rrjairothe teinier, the evil arising from the present posi- themsed
titio.ot affairs in that quarter, instead of being mitigated, lating v,
will be infinitely increased. Looting at the elements of quer 731
i • the porter at this time id the possession of the two parties, The
the'CliShltign States of Greece have greatly the advantage improve
nisi the degenerate t.rtitories of the Turk. The regcne- which r
P. I ration. of - elbe former might be easily enough accomplished reached
verve the Christian Powers sincerely disposed to effect it. Scrip w
With royalty as the basis of her government, Greece—with- Greek
, cut eV/ling to be feared from the example—might corn- cammut
Lint with it a Ser tin of Nobles and a Senate of the. Re- The I
presantatives of the people ; Without tip latter, she ant ; be
woobLkweve: no security for her freedom—without the anticipa
firdritff /H would have no supporters of a lawful roo- In the
rarehy- (vete it known that such was to be the form prices fi
C tistili ..coLtitutivn, the Greeks might hope with =Men °win!