The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-23 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTiON.

DIN A. 3.
By Mr. EVANS,
At his House, No. 93, ria-owl!, THIS DAY, and four fol.

lowing hay'. - _
rrHE VALCATILE LIBRARY of the late REV.
C. C. CHAMBERS. Rec!or tit Hol.nnton and Wclwick,
containing a vets, otonil collection of Theology, Riser' y, Top
graph'', Claasica, aid Literature.

PAINTED AND STAMP]) GLASS.
By Mr. IViLLIAMS,
•At the Auction Mort, Bartholeinew Latie. THIS DAV. at I?.
ABeautiful Collection of PAINTED and STAINED
CLASS, the Colors of which arc burin in, minuted to Draw-
ing Rooms, Librariev, thee, Rouges, Re-iv:ter ettmernzd !Rasters.
To be viewed this Day, and Catalogues had of Mr. 11 illiamst
Throgmorton.street.

Next of Kin (if any) or WM. EDWARD
I. PEARSON, late a Seaman belonging to the Merchant Ship
James, decea.ed, by applying at Mr. Newman's, the Sun, Sue.
yard, East Smithfield, may hear of something to their etivftntato.

CHEAP CABINET anti UPHOLSTERY, at the
LONDON REPOSITORY FOR Till: CABINET-
MAKERS' :SOCIETY, being the only Real One now existing
in London, No. 71, Corner of Leadenhall.street, opposite Aldgate
Pump, and which has been establ,shed upwards o[ S*: Years. For
Ready Money, and no Abatement.

The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gently, that they still conduct the above Establishment, fir
the benefit of industrious and ingenious Itlechaniot (who have large
families), by offering their Mat.ufactured Articles in the Cabinet
Line, of the best R orknumship, and Cheaper than by any nous:
in London, no other profit being re aired than to the Wiz:.
house Rent and Sales; being sauidied with constant employment
to enable them to support their familic", the number of whom cp.
pear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to he 14.3. rr,m
the great patronage the Committee have received, tiacy an in hoots
of increasing that number.

The following is a specimen of the Low Pri:es asked; all Gads
warranted:—Vice feet mahogany 1-.idstead, four-post. N. 15%.;
tent ditto, I!. Gs. ; bordered mattress to fit, 215.; mahogany drawers
with solid ends, 31. 3s. ; eight mahogany Chain. 6!. 6.. ; mahogany
Pembroke table. 11. Ills. ; feather bcd, free from dust and smell,
from 2!. 12s. to et Bs.; drawing-rouni sofa, from 81 stt. to 71.
ditto bedstead, 3/.Bs. ; mahogany horsehair sofa, 6/.los. up-mr.ls;
a quantity of paper hangings, for bed, dining. rind drawing rooms,
at nearly ball price. The Trade will find it worth their aurotlen.

Houses Furnished at a few days notice, and Ar srtmems in a
few hours. (Mods packed az,d sc.tt to all parts of i:•)gland fret of
expense, except the matting. Old Furniture taken iu tschangu.
Appraisements in Town and Country, and Estates valued.
COMMITTEE.

T. C0111)11, I J. I .1. CARTZR.
J. MOLES, J. I: NETT, W. IV.4uncnts.

W. TIWRNELI4, Agent.

J. HASLE:i, Seerztary.

DISCOVERY SHIPS.

Extract of a letter from Orkney, on the unexpected return
of Captain Lyon :
• The west and south-west gales have bl'u unnsually lccg
and severe this season; but they have, for a wander, formed no
part of our daily complaints, since Mid of one a. an,en, who were
out in the Davis S:raits fishery, and were tte-aine.l long beyond
their usual time, to the no small anxiety of the r fam::le.; and
friends at home, hare, through their li. flume soddenly appeared
among us, having come dancinl before tli7 inspiring strnies of
:Holes from Cape Farewell in about eight ten days. It woeld
have done your heart good to have seen the ;,•-er•ing• be!wcen
some of those long separated friends and fa when the hardy
Sons of Neptune, with their Eequiniaux j •• %cis a... 1 coy !fists, were
r,ccived into the arms of friendship, or loci.ed in dears embiacts.
From the certain accounts which one of these a•hr.l:7:l has brought, the
crew °retie Griper will soon be in a similar e re;:..ble situation ; tbrehe
Phamis, Capt. Allay, which arrived yea er 'a (tt mrennaess the Sin
inst.) spoke Capt. Lyon oliCape Farewell ..11 11 a r ..a home.— a piece
of intelligence which will, no doubt, hem. .ters. t.i •.de to the imme-
diate friends of the parties than to the oatain at la-ge. It impetus
that this premature return is entirety iia irg to the lois of both
anchors and cables in Wager river, tboa.di the rarf.culara could
net be learnt by Captain Altely, as it blew lwrh • -ale at the time,
that the vessels dared not approach near w 0::.17, and no boat
could be let down. He was tOl,l, bower( !..o t'cv were all wall.
sod would proceed home by the I Weld he came vomit
shout. Captain Allcly carries ite.-ret dal • , which wilt gin.:
the particulars ; but perhaps the Griner 'afore them, as.
if she bad fair wind, she cannot rate :•e t:,: ,raio the stun.. of
Britain. The Phsenix parted wilt b. r edt,..pe ha.
conic here in less than ten dayr. Cs A lie'y speaks highly
of Captain Lyon's attention in atipplyia!:l.no a hr-.td, of which
he was greatly in want. The rl3ll iv! ding the casks
containing the bread, as also one in wbizn ...atch•s ner: en •
closed. was, by making them fast to W:1,1!t• :rites, and dusting
them from one vessel to the other by nears b top%
" The Heels and Fury were also ties Cani.tin Tralcr ar :hc
Lee. The Active of Peterhead has 1,rir....Etr..1-ere .2.squimaux
boy, who may be of use to the future voya6..:s it Discovery."

STEAN-BOATS.--There have hem bui2t, iu Scetluta
about 03 steam-boats, the cost of which averve about
4,000/. each. Sunk capital, ,i,”39.oici. Of that niunbtr
there have been forty sold from :he ports of tho river
Clyde, that were built and rinielitil there. last yt.ar
less than 55 steam-yessels were el:, i.: ecat!aiti, i.f
thAn beloaging to the Clydi
• Con MIN A TION OF I I:0 N !: • s.—Fer 97%:C. naituts
past, a strange sort of cm:Mimi:ion has amot.i-st the
journeymen iron-founders is tins torn and neighbouihm.if
for the purpose of preven:irry, persuut no: hrom,-,la up to
that business from having !..uti.ai, s f;-,- Eapplying them-
selves with castings. This combine:MA was first rut
fcrcc against a house in the r.ei .ahoci,t of Ari,tr. and
was afterwards directed azainir iius,:; in thii Linn, who
adopted a similar measure. To such Ln:'Ntent has it be. u
carried, that the moulder r:fasi'd to cast from the
pas-
terns of Messrs. F l.---, of
this town, because they pi,-sisted is putting up a train of
shafts fir Messrs. ll—. of b%avley Bridge, who bad
rendered themselves obnnxions Ivy erecting a foundry, ati.l
which shafts, by the bye, were contract:A for before the
foundry was built. McFFrs
unable to proctire any castings in the town, and have there-
fore been compelled to erect a iuetu!ry for themselves.
How the mouldersootald imbibe a no:ion, that the increase
of foundries could be detrimental to them, it is not easy to
conceive. That their masters should think so, is not
; and there it was, iu all probability, that (1w oppo-
sition to them originated.—AfancAratcr Gintriffait.

LI

11'

El

ii

I

J 1

~t
~'~~►

'!t

;

?RICKS% Or 3RITISII
bilk Stork 772
/Owe Acct.
I pot Cent n NI. 95i 4
Fa Cent. C,.ns. 151
Out, Aect 964
per Cent.
34 pet Cent. Reduced 111111
117 4 per Cent.llollB
India Stock 2908 =8
DWG Bands
Ditto Acct. 2094

Piticcs (IF FoiteatiN
Austrian Bums. 944
Ditto Acct. 84/
Basilian Scrip 1/ 2 pin
Ditto Ace.
Disarms Arcs Scrip
Ditto Acct.
Chilian ItonlN 771
Ditto Acct.
Colomb. Bowls 81/ 2/
Oitto Acct.
Ditto Bonds (111°4) 841
Ditto Acct.
Danish Bonds 103/
Ditto Marks Banco
French Bente% 142 f. 304.
IC:change 21f. 20c.
Ditto Scrip 13‘ pm.
Ditto Acet. I 3 pm
(Ureic Bondi te-./ 4 13
Ditto Acrt. 521 41
Mexican ito:.citi6/ /81 61
Ditto Acct. 66/ 6 i

~i+utp -Sea Stne k

ITOCRS YE:STRIP:DA Y.
I.• :Ann. 23 LIS

South Sea Old Annuities
- - • •

tooth :tea Nets A nobilities
1.4001. 64 ill ►ia
Ditto, SOM. 45 66 p,
Dii Small 65 !Si put
Ditto, 14d. I.OOW. 68 67 id pt.
Ditto, 6001. 56 57 64 pin
Ditto, ►tnall 14 14 34 pos
I.9ttere Tickets 221. 121.

STOCK:. Y ESTERDAY.
Neapolitan Bonds
Ditto Bonds (1824) 931
Ditto serip pm
Ditto Acct. pin
Perneim Bonds 73
Mite Vet.
Parts; iese Reads 911 1
Ditto A cet. 911 1
Prussian Bonds
Ditto Acct.
Ditto Bonds 41021) 1991
Ditto Vet.
Ruisian 1100 as 1151
Ditto Acct. 95f
!Russian Inscription
?sensor,*
Spanish Cons. 221 1
Data Acct. 221 1 1
Ditto 310 Bonds
Ditto 170 and 2U Bondi *di
Ditto OS Bonds
Ditto Cone. (1023113

Britt 011 sl3rro%.

TIfEATRE ROYAL, Duunr-I.A.vE.
This Evening. TUESDAY, Norerah,r 23, will be pc:formed
DElt reel.Cltu rz.
Delmar, the Driller. Mr. Mercer: Perniumd, Head Ranfer, Mr. Bed.
Sod: Pern.it, Mr. 0. Smith; Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke; Casper, Mr.
Morn; Kilian. Kinsman to the Dead Hanger. Mr. Knight: Demon of
th• Harts, Mr. Howell: Zarntel, Mr. 0. Sl,ll ; wit,m of tbs Gies. Mr,
Elanshard. Linda, Miss Graddon; Hose, Miss Posey.

After which.
7146 MILLER'S MAID.
Giles, Mr. Sherwin; Phmbe. Mre.Waylett.
Tomorrow, Der rreteehutz. • nrwßef. end The Liar.

THF:ATRE 110YAI,, 1.0,- P-GARDPN
This Evening. TUESDAY. Nov. 23. wiil be Ferro:rued
DER Yit CHU ri
Or, THE 1311 CK iii:NTsMAN oF neurmic
°timer, Mr. Raker: Conrad, Mr. Egerton: Casimir, Mr. Rennett
Wilhelm, Mr. Dearman: the Mack Huntsman of bohemia, Mr. isms.
isrlim, Miss Paton; Lena, Miss Love.
After which.
CHARLES THE SECOND; or, THE MERRY MONARCH.
Lag Chia,' the Second. Mr. C. Kernble: Lord Roehester, Mr. Jones
Ciptain Copp. Mr. Fawcett. Mary, Miss N. Tree.
Tomorrow, A Woman Never Veit, The F.scapes. and Animal
Magnetism.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We bave seTeral communications reopening 31r. Fanntleroy, 'bleb
are nrcesioxily postponed. X shall appear, possible, to-
morrow.

The BRITISII Pat sse,;,tinieneed 1..,b1.1i70ng yesterday atm-
ing at live

LONDON, TUESDAY, Novimpta u 3, 1114.

The French Papers of Saturday bring us no fresh intel-
ligence whatever, excepting come iv-counts of the progress
of fanaticism anti despotism in Spa n. The infatuated
Monarch of that wretched country seems to consider that
his safety depends upon extracting oaths from his surf cots
to uphold his absolute sway. Surely none of the mistakes
that even he has e ,mmitted can be more gross. No reli-
ance can be placed eon these rro:nissory declarations,
however solemnly they may be given. under the circum-
stances in which Spain is situated. ll:d not the whole na-
tion take oaths to maintain the Constitution ? Previously,
bad they not all sworn servile obedience to the KING as
his vassils ? Which oath is the meet binding, the ear-
liest or the latest ? That only, we may depend upon it,
which can be enforced by a competent authority. Cadiz,
it appears, is in a state of blockade by the Algerine
criiv:rs. The Merchants have in vain applied to the
Government for protection to their vessels. They are too
busy restoring the principles of the Council of Trent,
and prescribing the wearing of revolutionary pantaloor•.s.

The Jniesal des Debate is filled with the review of a
Lew publieation by M. Matra Bane, entickd "A Trea-
tise on Legitimacy, considered as the basis of the Public
Jaw of Christian Europe." This wctk is preceded by an
Address to M. DA CUATILAVE:IAND, in which the author
ears the grossest adulation to the noble pamphleteer, and
therefore in return we find the treatise of M. MALTZ
Betts praised highly in the Journal ebt Debate. The
object of the work is to prove that the principle of le-
gitimacy is the safeguard of all public rights, and
that the powers of the Holy Alliance are the guardians
equally of the true liberties of the people, and of the just
prerogatives of Sovereigns. We wish M. MALTZ BAC/4
would make a convert of FARDINAND VII. to his new
view of legitimacy. His Catholic Majesty ruktht then be
induced to re-establish the ancient institution of Spain,
once the freest country in Europe. The Allied Sovereigns,
uowever, who know better than M. MALTS BACN or M.
is CNarsaosatAXD what are the principles of their
union, have declared that the central doctrine of theirpoli-
uni faith is, that no institutions are legitimate but such as
catenate from the will of the reiAning Monarch. This was
what Lotus XVIII. proclaimed from his throne, when he
announced the invasion of Spain ; and M. DS CH•TZAIT.
iIIIAND was ore of the most zealous of the Ministers in
urging that invasion to establish that principle.
Punnet FUNDS.—rARIS. Nov. 20.—fire per Cents. opened
at INf 76e., closed at 101 f. eoe. Bark Stock 1,981 f.;
tan ti per Cents. Falconer's certilicatt 1,87 i; Runes d'Espagne,
let.; Royal Spanish Loan, ICU, 16 ; Exchange on London,
ode month, 26f. ; these ditto, 24f. 115c.—Coars Astisexagisr,
..Vale. 20.

Letters vrre yesterday received from Constantinople,
dated the 43.1 of October, from which we learn that the
(Jay was in the greatest earn), as the Greek Fleet had ra-
nged in the Dardanelles is the design of blockading the
Port, anti starving the th:AND SULTAN into an acknow-
ledgment or the Independence of Greece. The Turkish
Navy is annihilated; and the Egyptian has fled for safety to
Alexandria. There is, therefore, no fleet under the crescent
ea raise the blockade, and though corn may fur a time be
obtained through the !nick Soa, the drat, of the s'raitened
supply would be immediately f. It in that populous capital.
Rebellion will men rase 1:5 :rota, and in an hour the Otto-
awls dynasty may be no inure. 'rile difEeitlay of maintain-
nag public order under such circumstances, in such a city
aa Constantinople, eau hardly be understood by those who
:tum used to the tranquillity resultitig from the police of a
cariiiacd Government. It was also stated yesterday, on
the authority of letters from Vienna, that the negotiations
impacting Greek independence are proc,:eding favourably.
Ragland, France, and Russia are to be pt•rfectly
agreed in their views, kut sone opposition is offered by
Iltristsia. What are the propos AI eonditioes of peace be-
tl ...11 Turkey and Greece, cannot of course be known. It
is conjectured that the payment of a certain sum will be
requirpd from the Greeks, and as the war would be still
inn mischievous and cape:oder to. them, it is •mit ex-
pected they will ol.ject ; nor is it to be supposed that the
pride of the Turks will be an insurmonntableobstnele,
wbcn every Paella is ready to proclaim himself a Sovereign
Ptinca.

The late Smperor PAUL, in the height of his abhor-
rence of every thing French, Matted several ukases against
aft wearing of round hat:,
.ploilcons, and some other

articles of loose dress introduced by the revolutionists. It
appears that some of the Princes, who, at the present day,
are most devoted to the doctrines of legitimacy, have an
opinion that principles and costume are more closely ccm-
twcted than the public are wont generally to susp .ct. The
Emperor ALEXANDER has issued a decree, prescribing a
unirorm to Iv worn by the students in the Russian acade-
mies; and Fe* NAND of Spain has, in the new regulation
of the universities in his kingdom, esprcssly prohibited the
use of pantallons

Some of our contemporaries have been expressing their
fears for the indigo crop in that part of tb: Dacca district
which has been ravaged by the But tnese. This fear is quite
groundless, as there is little or no indigo produced in that
part of the country. The crop pntiliar to that part of the
country is safflower, which h:s of late come very touch
into use as a dye. The destruction of this article is the
more to be lamented, as there is but very little of it at
present in the market; and the only other part of the world
from which it can he got is the Burmese territory, which is
of course for the present shut agait:st us.

A Rule Nisi for a criminal information was obtained
yesterday against the proprietor of a Sunday Paper, for
publishing a libel on the Marquis of Haertstos. Our
readers will remember the scautlalous rumaurs that were
circulated, at the beginning of the year, respecting that
noble and highly distinguished personage. The paper now
prosecuted inserted a paragraph, in which it was imputed
to " a l erson of elevated rank and political importance,"
that his financial transactions in India involved a deficit of
300,0001., and it was insinuated that the Court of Directors,
not satisfied with negativing a motion fur granting him a
pension of 5,0001. a year, meditated his impeachment. In
order that this statement might produce its greatest (Met,
the writer adds, that he is in full possession of the facts,
but that prudence as well as justice impose silence upon
him for the present. This libel, it will be at once seen,
was founded upon the shameful reports to which we have
alluded. Its publication in this form has enabled the No-
ble Marquis to come forward in his own person and give
the moat satisfactory refutation to all the slanders which
have been invented againt him. In the affidavit on which
the motion was made, he denies not only that there was a
deficiency in his accounts to the extent of 300,000!., bet
that there was any deficiency whatever. Ile further denies
that be ever appropriated to himself, or participated with
others in the appropriation of, any public mote y to which
he was not lawfully entitled. Itta far from having made
any improper appropriation of the public money to his own
benefit, he states that he has frequently given up claims
founded only on usage, and not sanctioned by the strict
authority of the law. The affidavit also distinctly ne-
gatives all the other parts of the libel, which there
can be no doubt is in every respect utterly false.
Without the declaration cf Lord Hams:Gs himself,
we know by the publication of the papers ordered to be
printed by the General Court of Proprietors, that the in-
famous stinks respecting the Noble Marquis's defalcations
were wholly without foundation. The reasons that led the
Court of Directors not to assent to the proposed annuity,'
in addition to the former grant of 60,0001., were derived '
from a source of quire a different nature. The disagree-,
ment between them related to questiora of public policy.
A suspicion of Lord Hasrttos's integrity was never felt
by the Court of Directors, nor was it ever intended by
them, we believe, that their measures should imply censure
upon his proceedings as Governor-General of Litlia, with
the single exception, perhaps, of the part he took in de-
fence of the house of PALMER and Co. of Hydrabad.
The Friends of the Noble Marquis, however, nay justly
complain of the conduct of the Court of Directors on the
memorable occasion, when the late Chairman refused to
give an official denial to the calumnies which were just
then becoming current against him. They might have
spared him the painful task which his sense of honour bas,
fire tL.ir deatult, neeLsearily imposed upon himself.

The only business done- uPonThange to-day to any
extent was in the Mexican mining shares, which are still
rising. though their rise has failed to afeet in any degree
the Mexican Funds, which remain at from 65j, 66.64.
Our Consuls arc much the same as at the close of S.itur-
day's market.
It was erroneously reported last week, that Sir Edward
Paget wan about to he recalled from India. We believe that
it is highly probable that Lord Amherst will return home.
Despatches, dated the 7th of September, have been re-
ceived at the Colonial Deportment, from Colonel Grant, at
Cape Coast Castle. The Aabantecs had totally disappeared,
but great mortality had prevailed in the garrison. We are
happy, however, to state, that the troops, when the des-
patches were forwarded, were in a healthy state.
Letter, from Cadiz of the ilth of October, state, that
all the Quarantine restrictions have been taken et.' for ves-
sels from the Mediterranean and European ports, and that
after the 15th of November vessels from America were to
be subject to :he Quarantine laws, sec.:riling to the Bills of
Ilealth which might be produced.
Extract of a private letter, dated Madrid, Nov. 8:--it
is indeed the fact, that the French troops are to withdraw
to the other side of the Ebro. Far from our minds being
tranquillized at their leaving us. the civil war will he much
more devastating; the number of people shot by military
commission, to the beginning of this reoaih, amounts to
800, without reckoning these who have been sent to the
galleys, and those who are actually in the prisons of this
place are upwards of 1,OCO; this is positively the fact.
What is now very probable is, that on the removal of the
French, we shall have the Inquisition again, and you may
figure to yourselves in what a state we shall then be with
a police, whose only object is to ascertain who is negro or
blanco in connexion with the former.

In the German Papers received yesterday we have
further accounts of the late storms and inuntlations. At
the Udder, the sea, on the 4th inst. is described to have
risen "to an extraordinary and amazing height, such as
has not been seen there in the menace yof man, being one
ell nine paints and three inches above the usual high water
mark." 'f lie.. news from Haarlem resweting the state of
the rivers, which now aeons to engross unusaal attention,
was not very favourable ou the 17,11, but was still less to
on the 19th. The Rhine had risen at Eanneriah and
Cole ;tie, to the height of 97 feet two inches. The waters
were stationary isivm the last accounts came away.
Accounts hem St. Pet naburgh state, that the Russian
Stutients are in future tea wear a uniform, and to have
their conduct subject to the strictest superintendence.
By the Juvina, which arrived at Ratter.tatn on the 13a.
inst., we have received advice, from Batavia up to the 128th
July. By these it appears that coffle was from 13 dollars
to 134 dollars; but that the principal holders had come to
a dttertnination rather to ship it fur Europe on their own
account than allow it to be sultl a: such a price. The con-
sequence was, that shipping had been much sought after,
and freight fur the Netherlands had risen from iasr. to
183 f. per last. On the 31st July a sac of 10,000 p.culs of
coffee was declared, and also of some spices. Sugar was
scarce at six dollars to seven dollars.

Tns COLUMN/B.—This immense vessel, which is stilt
lying at the Fully House, ne.tr to Blackwall, continues to
attract the attention of the curious in naval architecture
an.l the lovers of the wonderful. Among the visitors of
Monday we understoed, were Sir Rat ert Seppings and
Admiral Fellowes, of the Navy Board, whu critically elia—
'toned her construction, and expressed their surprise at her
prodigious dimensions. The Chairman and Committee cf
Management of the River Thames ...No viewed her on the
same day ; and a very convenient accommodation lathier
bat been fitted to'the larboard site, which readers visiting
the ship trite easy to every out.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

PARIS.

trawl 01:1 COILII.:11PONDINT.1

PAIIIIII, NOT. it

When I wrote to you some time ago, relative to the af-
fairs of Hayti, I stated it to be a general opinion here, that
if the French Government meditated an attempt against that
island, it would rather be by sinister means than by open
hostilities. A circumstance which has lately come to my
knowledge,appears to strengthen this conjecture. At the very
moment w:ten the two Connuirwioners sent by Boyer from
Hayti were at Havre, for the purpose of returning to their
own country, after breaking ow their negatiations with our
Ministers, there arrived in that port a certain Mr. Loyer
de Bellevue, a mulatta, from that Wand. This indivi-
dual, who has since been residing at Paris, pretends to be
invested with full pewees by Boyer, to enter into commu-
nications with the French Government ; the object of his
mission, according to his own account, was to make known
to France the true situation of her ancient colony ; accord-
ing to his report, the deadly animosity between the blacks
and the niulattns, had risen to the greatest degree of vio-
lence, and as the latter were one eh inferior in numbers to
their adversaries, they trembled every moment with appre-
hension, lest on some sudden signal the blacks should rise
and tetertninate them. Boyer i.imself, alarmed at this
danger, had sent Mr. Loycr dc Bellevue to represent to
the French Goverinnent, that by furnishing aid to the
umlaut's of Ilayti, they would, in a short time, be able to
reduce the blacks to obedience, and recover their ancient
and valuable colony, if their authority was circumscribed
within reasonable limits. Such is the account given by this
individual, to which he adds many demonstrative proofs o 1
the facility of recovering Hayti; he pretends that with the
help of 10,003 men, the muleteer would be triumphant'
and posscss themselves of the capital ; and he manifests
the greatest impatience, because the French Government
has not already taken some resolution on this subject. The
proposals of this person are of a nature to confirm the re-
pens which have been spread fcr some months past in
Hayti, according to which the President, Boyer, maintains
a secret jute:lige:Lee with this Government, dangerous to
the liberty and independence of his country. It would,
however, be somewhat rash, to rest our judgment en the
simple assurance of an individual, whose character appears
very equivocal, and who can inspire but very little cone.
dome. Yet the part he is here acting, may possibly be a
concerted trick (use friate arranger). It may have
keen calculated that the fact of a mulatta holding forth
similar representations as these at Paris, would be trans-
mitted to St. nominee by private letters, and that it would
be quite sufficient to excite a distrust of the President, and
render him odious to the blacks. Many conjectures may
be formed from the fact I now relate to you, but I shall con-
fine myself to considering it as a confirmation of what I
communicated to you some time ago, that intrigues and
secret intelligence with those disoffected to Boyer'; Govern-
ment, are the principal means which the French Minister
intends for the present to employ against St. Deming°.

Many conjectures have ken formed by tliff:rent Jour-
nalists as to the result oS the deliberations of the Cabinet
Council, held on Sui:day last ; it is pretty certain, how-
ever, that the prinepal discussion was confined to the means
of carrying in.° effect the indemnity of the emigrants; and
that no final resolution was adopted. The devising the
ways and means to provide fur this project, smus to be
un vrai casse-tole for the Ministry, who arc content to
leave the railing to their enemies, provided they can keep
their posts.
NovtinnEn2o.

The higher circles in Paris have been seriously occu-
pied with a tragical adventure, which happened a few days
ago ; the details are thus related :—The wife of Marshal the
Duke de Be • 6, has for some time bad an intimate connec-
tion with one of her husband's Aides-dc-Camp. This offi-
cer was lately married, and his intercourse with Madame
la Marechalle, though carried on with the greatest secrecy,
did not escape the jealous suspicions of his wife. This un-
fortunate intimacy, however, was continued, in spite of her
complaints, and she at last trek it so much to heart, that in
the bitterness of her grief, she adopted the fatal resolution
of putting an end to her existence, in which she succeeded,
by taking sa strong a portion of laudanum, that all assist-
ance was rendered useless. husband, who never
imagined that her feelings were so strong as to have led to
this dreadful extremity, was horror-stricken on seeing his
youthful and lovely wife expiring in his arms. Stung by
remorse, he became frantic, and in the transports of his
deirium, he seized the corpse, Sew with it across the
street, entered the Marshal's house, and gaining the apart-
ment of Madame la Marcschalle, he laid the corpse at her
f.'et, exclaiming, in the accents of the deepest despair,
" Coates/pin tun overage ;" behold what you have done.
The confusion this dreadful scene produced in the hotel,
may be more easily conceived than described.
It is strongly 'coded the ex-muniliunnuire General and
Contractor General Ouvrard has disappeared, and ti'at he
will never return into France. It is also said, that the
famous M. de Bouricnne. who was last year the tapporkur
du Budget, has also made himself invisible, having behind
Lim regrets to the amount of seventeen millions of francs.

The flight Hon. George Canning has been proposed to
become an Honorary Member of the Royal Dublin Si.
ciety, on account of the interest he was pleaS'll to take,
and the satisfaction he expressed at the Eitabliali:nent in
general, when he honoured it by a visit List September,
by John Beatty, Evil. M.D. Secretary, and seconded by
Alderman Smyth.—Cork Parer.
We h.ar that the Marquis of Anglesey intends to dis-
pose of Uxbridge House; and that the agents fcr a Ncw
Club me in treaty for it.

The celt brami trr.veller Ilumbolat, while lately at Le:ge,
visiLd the University of that town. and appeared to take
much interest in its regulations. He also twice attended
the lemur. if the Prof.vsur of Mineralogy. Sir William
Congreve, inventor of the rockets, likewise passed through
L ige, when, after a short stay, h.: continued his route to
Namur.

The I))wager Lady Levinge, wire of the late Sir R'cliard
Levinge, Bart, died on Saturday last, at Leringston Park.
Her Lad}ship was in the 80111 year of her age.
Mr. Kean played some of his favourite characters last
week at the Belfast Theatre.

We are requested to state that the Tragttly now in pre-
paration at Covent-garden is original ; the plot of a cele-
brated tragedy of Schiller's, being adopted, but with trio-
ditications of character and composition wholly new.
We understand, that in consequence of a serious dif-
ference of opinion between a noble patron of the ltaliin
Op-Ta, and an eminent bibliopolist, intimately connected
with that theatre, another bookseller of some ise;e at
the west-end of the town has waited upon the Proprietor
of an operatic establishment on a lesser scale, with a view
to ascertain whether it can be convate.i to higher purposes.
Toe iron Jus et e E.—Some gardeners, who were pruning
some trees belonging to the neighbour of a Cadi, and near
a party wall, happened to fall into his garden. Instead of
rendering them ally assistance, what does the Cadi do? He
immediately orders them to he imptisnued as robbers. His
neighbour goes to ask for tl..ir releas:. " What does this
disturber do Iwo?" exclaims the Cadi, " pur him into
prison also."—SJ much for Turkish just;ce I

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