The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-08 00:00:00

TO C 4 >RR ESPONDENTA.

We Flee received a letter from "Air. Burridee relative to the affdr
between him and Air. %Villiarna. at Winchester ; and it would
hare Leen inserted in the littlish Press if it had not previously
appeared in other Papers.

Cue 111'8115n Pumas examine-need publishing yea:A:Way laming
at a quarter past five o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTUM& 8, DAC

The last accounts from Btazil bring us further intelli-
gence with respect to the extraordinary and suspicious
a:arrn which Don Pedro is spreading in that country, un-
der the pretence of an expected annament from Portugal.
Ali commercial transactions were paralysed, and the whole
prose: of the State was concentrated in the hands of the
Itapecor. The General Assembly of Brazilian Deputies
he:d their first sitting on the 41st of June, but his Imperial
74;ajesty did not condescend to favour them with his august
e.ence. Ile is watched with the utmost suspicion,
his whole time Ix ing spent in endeavouna to ingra-
tiate himself with the army, to whom he gives splen-
did entertahmtents, at which he contrives to attend in
peiman, though he could not find time to wait upon the
Neticnal Legislature. It is so ainutlar that he should be.
acting in this manner just when, if he had concerted mea-
sures with Don Miguel, he would be expecting daily to
hAtr the result of the treasonable outrage against their
Royal Father, that we cannot divest ourselves of the
opinion that the Infants of Portugal are brothers in feel-
tug and principle as much as in blood.
By the New York racket which arrived at Liverpool on
Monday, we have received files of Papers to the 17t:: of
Acr•;ust. Their contents are highly important and grati-
y ieg. Though they do flat confirm the facts stated in the
" noted Guayaquil letter," there being in these accounts no
mention of any victery gained by the Colombian Liberator,
yet, in result, the intelligence in the American Papers car:r-
ation& with the news communicated in thatletter. Callao and
Lima, it appears, have again fallen into the hands of Ro-
l:ear, and the Royal cause is described as hopeless. The
Spanish troops, disgusted with the restoration of the abso-
lute government of Ferdinand, had refused to continue
the snuggle, and the Viceroy, La Berns, wag, in conse.
qounce obliged to lay down his authority. Peru will thus,
molt probably, be f nally emancipated, without the shed-
shng of another drop of blood ; and the heroic career of
the great Colombian Patriot will be closed with the
ach.evement of the indeptadence of theism of the Spanish
: i:.:nics on the Continent of America. The good news
daes not stop here. We have also a confirmation of the
entrance of General Bravo into Guadalaxara, amidst the,
r joicings of the people. The Mexican Government is
therefore perfectly secure against the criminal enterprise of
l:urbide, who, unless lie succeed in making his way back'
to Europe, to keep company with the other American traitors
already Isere or on their passage hither, will perhaps com-
plete his absurd imitation of Bonaparte, by wearing away
toe remainder of his days in confinement, as a public rile-

ay to the repose of his country. The New Torlc papers•
are, fur the most part, filled with controversies relating to
the approaching election for the Presidency. The contest'
seems to• lie principally between Mr. Crawford and Mr.
Attains; the former bring the candidate of the Democrats,
*the latter of the Federalists. The legislators of New York
are at loggerheads rer'pecting seine stretch of " executive
prerogative," and " invasion of the Constitution," by the
Governor of that State. During the proceedings on the
last day, of which we have a report, they were very freely
telling each other that their respective statements were
" false." The journalists profess, and with great reascr,
to be ashamed of the Republican " Legislative Hall at
Albany." The New York papers of the 16th give, at
considerable length, the details of the preparations for
the reception of the Marquis de la Fayette, who landed
from the Cadmus in good health the day before, with his
son, George Washington la Fayette. They proceeded, by
invitation, to the house of the Vice-President, on Staten
Island. The venerable Marquis is represented to be "in
excellent spirits, full of conversation, and rejoiced beyood
measure in having set his foot upon American ground,
talking with several of his revolutionary comrades on old
' events, being very agreeable, communicative, and happy."
The military preparations for the reception of the Marquis
in the city of New York are on the most extensive scale;
in compliment to him the citizens generally have
mounted the revolutionary cockade. The following are
147 extract. :

-
(From the New York Evening Post.]
IMPORT•::T PROM Peaty--Lima and Callao are again in the
Fonda of the patriots. Captain Bossiere of the schooner Ardent,
arrived at Baltitut.re from Porto Bello, brings this gratifying intel-
ligence. Official accounts from Bolivar had been received, by which
it appears that he left hrad.quarters at Trusillo, and proceeded
with the whole of his army to attack the royalists. On his appear.
ance at Lima and Callao, both places itn.netliatele surrendered to
the Liberator, who was in full march at the head of the patriots, to
give the fink ing blow to the miserable remnant of Spanish autho-
rity in Peru. The following, from our correspondence of the MAUL
more Ftikral Gazette, and American, gives several interesting par.
ticulars of OC.UTTMILTS which took place previous to the entrance of
Bolivar Into the capital
4' LATEST AND IMPORTANT PROM TDE PACIFIC, vie VIZ
Isvuxus.—The schooner Ardent. Captain Bossiere, arrived at
this port on Saturday night, in 22 days Cann Porto Bello. We
learn verbally from Capt. B. that about the last of May news
reached REISMS ; that, owing to the disaffection of the Peruvians,
IGeneral Bolivar had embarked most of his army on board tile Pe.
I ruvian and Colombian navy, then at Callao, and refired to Trosille,
leaving a Peruvian Colonel in command of the g-rrison. Shortly
after leaving Callao, indeed before he bad lost sight of the place,
he had the mortification of seeing the Peruvian flag nauletl down
and the Spanish colours hoisted. A short time after, news
was received of the abelition of the Constitutional Govern-
ment of Spain, upon the receipt of which most of the Spanish
troops In Peru refused to acknowledge the absolute government of
the King. Availing himself of this circumstance, Bolivar imme-
diately returned to Callao, anti was joired by a great number of the
Spanish troops, as also by the faction of Pent, who bad before op-
posed hint, on the ground (as was said by them) that he had come,
not for the purpose of assisting them, but of conquering in the
name of Colombia. lie had again taken possession of Callao, and
WAS marching on with every prospect of bringing the war to a
speedy close.
" On the 25th of June a reinforcement of between 2 and 3,000
troops from 4'o`ontbia, had passed Chagres on their way to Panama
to embark for Peru, taking with them a great quantity of arms, am.
munition, cordage, &e. for the navy. A report prevailed through-
out the country, that a treaty of alliance had been formed between
Colombia and Hayti, in which the latter agrees to furnish 4000
troops completely armed fot the assistance of the former, and which
were daily expected. On the 24th June the French brig of war
Gazelle arrived at Chagres from Martinique, bringing an agent
from the French government to reside at Panama, who had been
well received.

" On the 31 July, Captain IL leR at Chagm the Colombian fri-
gate Colombia, Commodore Chitty, and six or eight other vessels
of war, who bad brought the above-mentioned reinforcements to
Chains. They intended to sail foe Carthagena.
" The frigate United States tad arrived at Callao, to the relief
of the Franklin 71, which sailed for the United States en the 10th
Nay."—Xere York Errning Post.
TREATY WITH Ressra.—The information we communicated
a few days since, respecting the nature of the treaty concluded be.
tween Mr. Middleton, our Minister at St. Petersburgh, and Count
Nesselrode, on the part of Russia, proves to have been correct.
The Convention was signed on the 17th April last, and consists of
Rix articles, by which all the points In dispute have been clearly and
honourably adjusted. The following abstract of dra Treaty is from
the Washington National Jusirmalt—.
The lit Article authorises the free navigation of the Pacific
Ocean, by both parties, and recognizes the right of fishing, and of
landing on all points of the west coast not already occupied, in
order to trade with the aborigines.

2d Article provides, that the citizens or subjects of neithercountry
shall land at points occupied by either, without partabidon of the
Governor or Commandant.

3d Article fixes the boundary line at 14, north of which the
United States are not to fornt establishments, and south of which
Hurd& cannot &titmice.

nth Article allows free entrance, to both parties, fur ten years.
into all the gulphs, harbours, ace. of each, for the purpose of fish,
ing and trading with the natives.

Ilth Article interdicts a trade in aro-arms and liquors; and pro-
vides that violations of this article shall be punished, not by seizure
of the vessel, but by penalties, to be prescribed by each Government,
on its own citizens or subj.xts.

6th. This Article prescribes that the ratification shall be exchanged
within tea months from the date of the Treaty.
Baron de hlarenil, Atnbassader from France, his family, and
suite, arrived at Norfolk, on Friday last, from Brest, on their way
to Washington.
TIM Far teen liturntw.—The person calling Mmself the
son of Loots XVI. of France, is now in this city, on his way to
Europe. He arrived from Philadelphia a few days ago, and we
understand he Is soliciting pecuniary aid to enable hint to effect his
purpose. Ile does not speak English.
DEATII or XOWNEW.—By an arrival m Baltimore from
Buenos Ayres, papers of that place to die lest July are received,
containing the melancholy intelligence, that the Hon. C. A. Rod.
flop, our Minister at Buenos Ayres, died suddenly on the 10th
June, at six o'clock in the morning, and was burled with appro-
priate marks of respect on the following day. His family were to
take passes e for Philadelphia oo board the brig America, Captaio
Neal, to sail in • few days after the Noble, which brought the
papers containing the intelligence to Baltimore. The Buenos

Ayres 3fercantil, which iumoanced the death of 31r. Itotlacy, is
clothed in the emblems of mourning.
PE IC.—The Buenos Ayres Papers which hen been received at

Baltimore, contain the official document of the Royalist General
LA Sena, by which he resigned the command of the army, and
declared his adhesion to absolute Monarchy. Thls document is
dated 21st March ; yet we had lately a letter published in a Phila.
delphla paper, said to have been written on board the United States
ship Franklin, and dated May 4 (about sir weeks after La Serna's
resignation), in which the writer asserted that he was then at the
head of 30,0011 troops. We have repeatedly expressed our cor.vie-
tion that the numerous letters alleged to be from officers in the
Franklin relative to the affairs of the Peruvians, which they uni-
formly represented in the worst possible light, were either forge-
ries, or written for the purpose of favouring mercantile speculation.
if such a letter as that of the 4th May was really written, there
can be no doubt that the falsehood it contains was inserted for the
latter of these purposes. There cecer has, In our opinion, been
any well-founded reason to doubt the final triumph of the Peru-
vians. A letter dated Lima, April 111, and published in the Buenos
Ayres papers, confirms the former statement as to the respectable
three them under Bolivar at Truant°, and that he was daily receiv-
ing reinforcement& We already know, by accounts received
within these few days from Porto Hello, that the Liberatorlad
commented offensive operations, and was again in possesahm of
Lima and Callao.

FROX HAVAWA.—AIteI" from Ravine of the t2J July Mtn.
tiolli the ouutinuanee there of the slave us& CA a lint MIR

ISeventeen sail had been fitted out within the last worth. On their
returaehey jsn3 their eir;:?es on the coast, and then !ever In
ballast, sailing from sisal, Cetnpeachy, or St. Thomas. Ar.other
letter seceived at Norfolk, of the lath July, states, that the ship
Prince George, of Nantucket, and brit; Orleans, of Boston, had
both been chartered by the Spanish Authorities at Havana; to
transport munitions of val. to Vera Cruz, and dot they were on
the eve or waling. Both the above vessels arrived at Ilivnna on
the oth of .lure, the former from London, the latter frern Boston.
The same lettc- adds, that a Spanish fleet of eft.= trar.sports had
sailed the week previous for t'adiz.
MISSION TO CRILL—SAXTIAOO OE CHii.l, ArnlL 30,
1023.—Yesterday, the 224 instant, the Supreme 'Erector of the
State gave his first public audience to the Honourable lieneen
Allen, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States near the Go-
vernment of Chill. air.- Allen requested au interview with the
Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, in which he exhibited,
according to custom, a copy of his credentials I and in ennat-
qacnee was admitted to a solemn audience, which took place
yesterday, with the greatest paasible pomp. and which deified
additional eclat from etc general joy manifested by all the in-
habitants of the capital.
Peau.--It appears by late accounts receited at Norfolk from
Laguira, that the intelligence of Bolivar's entrance into Lima not
having reached Colombia, the most active preparations were still
!making to increase his army. General Montilla bad arrived at
Laguira, for the purpose of organizing the new levies, and of ex-
['editing the departure of the reinforcements. A considerable num-
ber of troops had already assembled at Porto Cavello. Santa
Martha was stated as the intended place of general rendezvous, and
all the Colombian Government vessels at Laguira bad been or-
tiered to convey the troops thither.
[From the Ballow Cowries, August 111

FAOSI Burros ATIES.—We have seen a letter from Mr.
Dana, l'ire.t'oncni at Bu•_nm Ayres, to a gentleman in this town,
from the following la an extract:—

" it gives me pleasure to inform you that the political internal
affairs of this city and province have never apparently been in a
more prosperout condition than at the present moment, one of the
best proof.. of which is, that the election of a new Governor by the
Junta has taken place without any disturbance. which is the only
instance where there has been a change in the Executive without
the aid of military form.• A resolution (with the object to orzrtum
the present Adoliaistration) duel been predicted by many ; but as
the present Goventment, law stood the test than far (three years),
putting down every attempt at evolution, It is confidently hoped
that they have now formed a bulwark at which the spirit of anarchy
and revolution may 1,:al in vain. A reunion of the provinces of
Rio de Is Plata is 1130 in contemplation, and representatives from
most of which have already gees elected fcr the National Congress,
to be assemtled at this place."
The large ship built near Quebec, was launched on the 27th
July. Her name is the Columbus. She is :on fort long and of
propovionste breadth, although her depth is less than that of a
common aus vessel. tier strength is egad to her extraordinary
dimensions, and she contains, although but half loaded, 5000 tons
of timber.

The Secretary and Commissioners of the Navy arrived at Balti-
more on Tueiday, on their tour of inspection of the eastern and
northern naval stations.

Two more American fishermen have biren captured by the Bd.,
fish cruisers. A representation of the facts hat he-:1 made to our
Gf...-ernment, which will exact full redress, if the rights of our citi-
sena have been infringed. •
By th late Convention with Great Britain. "American fisher-
men haw a right to enter the bays and ha•bours on the coast of
Nora Sc': iv for repairing damages therein, and for procuri::g wood
and water ; but for no purpose of fishing."
[Erraacv .FROM A LETTER]

ALVARADO, JULY 1, 1321.—" With regard to the tranquillity
of the country, we arc sorry to obsciya. that the reports abroad are
greatly exaggerated. Although several factions are said to exist,
yet we are very confident, nooe will ever be strong enough to die.
curb the general peace and harmony which exists between the
diß:rent Staten.

" A great noise will have been made al.road by tho enemies of
this country, about a Lite occurrence in the province of Guada.
laxars. General Bravo had only to appear at the capital of that
province, and the inhabitants received him with great rejoicings.
The ringleaders will be hroultt to punishment.
" It is true that the public roads have been of late much infested
by robbers ; but they are apprehended daily, and Government is
using every means to render the roads safe.
6. The finious band of Gomez, between Puebla and Illesico, is
already destroyed ; but he himself unfortunately escaped "
"Jt t.Y 10.—The disturbances of Guadalszara have been
silenced; and we hope soon to learn, that the high road between
this and tie metropolis may he travelled with something like safety;
r;c:ntly it has been ntuelt infested by banditti. Our market is
r.ther full th.tn scarce, consequently most goods are low ; never.
theless money is yet to be made by ajudicious selection of goods."
[Prom the New York Gaza:: of lugust 4.J

Another account gives the following statement respecting the
recapture of Lima:—

" A few days before Captain B. left Panama, a brig arrived from
Callao with official accounts, (letters from President Bolivar to the
Intendant,) stating the surrender of the port of Callao and city of
Lima, tolits forces on his appearance, without resistance."

The Advertiser of the 11th of August announces the receipt of
letters from Alvarado, dated July Ist and 10th, announcing the
entry of General Bravo into Gantialajara amidst Great rejoicings.
The ringleaders will be brought to condign punishment. It is
static! In these papers that La Serns, in a proclamation .:aced Oru-
ro, has resigned the Viceroyalty of Peru, and that there are great
divisions among the Royalists.
Letters from Quebec dated Ist August, state the float or raft, which
is stated to be able to convey to England 6,000 tons of timber,
is at length launched into the St. Lawrence, and was about to com-
mence loading. This great undertaking has fora length of time
attracted the attention of tho merchants connected with the Canada
trade. It took tire some months ago, and was nearly destroyed.
(From the Washington Notional Jonissl, August 5.1
_ . . .

•
The French 31intster Baron do Martatil, attended by (.'aunt de
Menou, was yesterday presented to the President of the United
States.

The new French Minister has brought with him a family. Ile
wea also accompanied by M. Laborie, Secretary of Legation,
Count de Hannay, and 31. F. de Soatague, attached to the Lega.

The President at four o'clock yesterday afternoon received the
Minister from the republic of Guatimala. The Minister, we un-
derstand, went from the department of state with the secretary, to
the President, who leaves the city at an early hour this morning.

Yesterday afternooon, at four o'clock, the Duke of York
held a levee, as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the
Ilorsc Guards, which was attended by between forty and
fifty military Officers.
The Duke of Clarence is expected to leave Bushy Park
this flay for Chatham.
I'rince I'olignac, the French Ambassador, transacted
business for a considerable time with Mr. Secretary Can-
ning yesterday, at the Foreign Office. •

Yesterday afternoon, the Chancellor of the Exchequer
and Lady Sarah Robinson arrival at their residence in
Downing-street, from their seat at Norton, in Lincoln-
shire, and shortly afterwards proceeded to the residence of
Mr. Wilmot Horton, at Sudbrooke, on a visit to that
gentleman for a few days.
The report was yesterday current in the city, that Her-
bide had lauded at Vera Cruz, and declared fur Ferdi-
nand VII.

There was a meeting of the Committee of the Foreign
Stock Exchange on Monday afternoon, to investigate a sub-
ject which has cleated a •onsi4! era Me degree of interest
among, the speculators in the public Funds. It appears:
that during the last account at the Foreign Stock market,
there wire mimic very large operations in Russian stock,'
which experienced a considerable decline, in consequence
of a report that a high personage, nearly connected with
the Itm:sian Government, had selling itusjan bonds
very largely. This rumour crested for a time a great panic
among the dealers, but was ascertained to be a fabricat'on,
and traced, it is said, to an individual, who, taking advan-
tage of the depression, purchased very largely. and realised
a considerable profit. One or two of the sufferas by this
hoax have refused to pay the diarence on the amounts ofj
I stork sold, and the aubject has, is consequence, been re-'
' ferre,l to the Committee ; but r.•e understand that no do-
esiau has ye•t been made.

PASMON:inAR IWTELLIGXYCIe.

The Duke and Itches► of ftuaired have =lnd at Belvoir
Castlp, from Derbyshire.
The Duke of Gration has left tawn for hie scat, Etpunv 11111.

-
The Earl and Countess of ifarlinghtc. and faintly will leave town
this day. for their seat, Rail C'es:le.
The E A and C .ante,‘ of Pemhnalte have arriiel at their :eat,
Wilton House. fr.m the ftle of %Vight.
The Earl and Countess of Bristol and family leave town this day
for their seat, lektv.irth Park,
Lady Ellenhotough lett n yestertlr.v, for Tat,b-itlge
Paine Grenfell, Esq. 21,P. has left hi. seat, Taplow, Birks, for
Cornwell.

The lion. Mr. and Mrs. 41,14 r Ellis hare left Dublin on their
war to Dembighsisire.
Count Woronsow has left town for Wilton House, on a tilt to
the Earl and Countess of Pembrol:e.
. _ _

Count and Countess Lievcn arrived in town rstertlu frw.n tin
Duke of Wellington's s.:at, Hants. _ _

Irtu;iaiVatl/a7r, Esq. has strived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jetanyn-
street, from ratio.
I'olonel French, 31 P. left town reetertky for Deist:lir Castle. on
a Visit to the Duke and Doche.a la Rutland. •

The 3lsrquis and Mat eh torten of E seterhave arrived at Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square. from Sussex ; Francis Towerey, Esq. and
Miss Button, have left ditto, for Oxford.
I)epartures trim the. !motion liotel, Aib.rinsic-str•rt :—Mrs.
Wiltshire, for Bath ; Mrs. Caekraine and for ditto.
The Dowager Ihtehess e" Rutland has kit to so on a tivir.
Lord Benr,:e Bentinrk arrived no .31ontlay at ii's father's, the
Duke of Torttand,.St. James's-square, frown Sii!thili.
The Dowager Countess of Manvers has arrived at her house in
Pormin-square, from her srat, Pierrepoim, Dear Nottingham.
Sydaeyha• I:ft tern for his seat 2 Fmgnall, Kew.

Arrivals &Cho:44's ljord-street t 3lr. and Nirs. Hamilton
and family, from ('lithe: her, ;Voloriel *morn, from ditto ; t'a• !.
Thelluramon, frain rarira.—D-portores from ditto: Colonel it.td
French, for Pa; is; Cll. Palmer, for Irinti-or ; Rev. 31r. P .11;:tr,
for Heading; JoracVa !Jayne, Esq. for ids seat, ueaz 3farlbortn:zii.

THEIR LATZ SANDWICH AIAJESTIES.-L2St rli,ht, at
tat o c!ock,' the remains of the late unfurtur.ate King and
Queen of the Sandwich Idlands ws re remdr.-ell from th
vault in St. Mart M's chuvh, in which they had been
posited: since their decea.c, and conveyed in two heacsos
the London Docks, where they will be this (14 embarked
on board the %woed which is to carry the dy'rpsis trek to
! the royal residents: at ilidadloo. The (mama were followed
by two mourning' coaclus, in which wire Add, the 'flea-
! surer and his wile, airs, the interpreter, and the othir
duein;ers of the devased King's suite.
We are happy to hear it whispend in the highest cir-
; cles, that a /slational Monument is now erecting to com-
memorate the victories of Ne:sem and the glories of the
Navy. The Army has its fame already recorded in the
imperishable bridge of Waterloo. The Navy will also
have a structure to perpetuate their glories and their coun-
try's gratitude. For it is intended to change the uumean-
I ink; appellation of " Lonelws " to that of " Trryiskar"
bridge. And as it faces th:)2c forests of masts, which are
the pride of Okl England, we cannot imagine a better name,
!or a more appropriate place. We arc glad to hear, that
this original, where all great and good things should
originate, with the Ilighest Personage of the realm.

Day ay-LANG T:IZATIE.—The above theatte is under-
going considerable repairs,. and, according to report, from
the extensive alterations and embellishments villa' will
take place, the public may expect to see alircet a new
theatre by the commencement of the season. No lest than
YO additional carpenters were set to work in the theatre
yesterday, and the number of artists employed to exercise
their genius for the amusement of the public is compara-
tively as great.
WORCESTEIL MUSIC MEZTINo.—We hear that the pre-
parations for the ensuing Musical Festival at Worcester,
which will commence on Wednesday, the ISth instant, are
now n..arly completed, and on a scale, as to nonlife and ex-
cellence of the band, which fps exceeds any thing that has
ever yet lxen heard at the Music Meetings in that city.
The morning performances comprise the whole of the Mes-
siah, and the most beautiful extracts from Judas Mae.
cabetts, the Crealion, the Rquicm, &c. and the evening
Concerts offer many of the most favourite compositions of
Mozart and Rossini, tastefully blended with the most ex-
' quisitc and popular of our national glees and ballads. The
most distinguished vocalists in the kingdom are engaged to
give full effect to this superior selection ; and we have no
doubt of the highest satisfaction being afforded to the nu-
merous attcmlatiee of company with which we bear the
lfeetiog is likely to be honoured.

I'IIOPOSAL TO MAKI Mss. CourTs • FaCE-MAN or
Ent NBURGII.—.The Scotsman of Saturday contains the
low;ng paragraph. It intact refer, we suppose, to Mrs.
Coutts, who is in Edinburgh. We are gratified to hear of
the moral certainty of so good $ judge as the Searnvera on'
the subject; for it is gratifying to know that there is an
thing to sneaking and absurd for a cicso Scots borough
Corporation to do ;
" -It has beta indus;riously rumoured that the freedom of our
city is about to be conferred on a certain lady of great wealth—and
wit and worth too, for aught we know--now sojourning atuangst us.
From the insuperable objections to such a proceeding, we take upon
us, uillwitt amllwrity, to contradict the report. SI e are morally
certain our present rulers are incapable of so prostituting civic ho.
noun,. 'root certain persons, to serve their own ends, hare been
fishing for liberty to propose the acceptance of the compliment
to the lady in question, may be true, but their machinations must
fall."

We are called upon to contradict such part of our para-
graph of Wednesday, giving an account of an unpleasant
occurrence at Kilkee, u mentioned that Mr. 011.'s reason
foi not meeting Mr. D. was, that he did not consider him
a gentleman. This we are now assured by Mr. L. ( Mr.
I).'s friend) was not the C ls 2, Mr. o'l3. not having used
the language, or assigned the reason giv:n in our paragraph.
I We are further authorised by 31r. L. to say, that had
such an observation dropped from Mr. OIL he (Mr. L.)
would have felt it his duty to have noticed it on the spot.
The insertion of the paragraph we sincerely regret ; but it
reached us from a quartar we had previously found to be
correct. We hope this explanation will satisfy the feelings
of Mr. D. and his friend.—lridi Observer.

Tito AIIMY.—The 311 division of the Bth (the King's)
regiment of Foot, embarked on the 12th July at Corfu, on
board the Surrey transport, for Portsmouth. The Stth
(Cumberland) recitnent of Infantry has marched from
Ennis to Enniskillen. _

his a dogma held by all Americans, that their national
character is untainted with either vices or crimes. What-ever they happen to have bad must be an importation front
Europe. The New Yurk Natimal Advocate, having occa-
sion to speak of some recent robberies, says—" The work
of store-breaking seems to go on rapidly in Ph iladelphia.'
Their papers contain repeated accounts of these depreda-
tions. Soon after the villains, or a part of them, left New
York, they commenced in Philadelphia, and nine houses
and stores were broken open in quick succession. They
manifest a skill and daring which thew them proficients in
their trade. They probably took early lessons in the se-
complished schools of villany which prevail in the prin-
cipal cities of Europe."
The Americans are very anxious to clear the country of
the free people of colour by encouraging them to emigrate,
to Hayti. For this purpcso the invitatimis of President
Beyer are advertised in the papers, and the inducem mts,
appear to be so strong that we should think they could not
fail to produce a very extensive emigration. Farmers, who
go with a view of improving uncultivated lands, (not wild
and uncleared, but such as have been neglected, and are
running up in bushes, intermingled with co&e plants,
cotton, &e.,) will find houses ready to go into, and have as
much land appropriated for their immediate use as will he
sufficient for their support ; and if they improve it well,
j and conduct themseev,s with aohrkty and industry,
they will have as much land given theta as they can
cultivate with profit, not less than fifteen acres for each
man—their passages will be paid, and four months'
subsistence provided for them, which will afford them
sufficient time to provide for their own support, in a coon-
, try where they can raise three crops of corn or other pro-
' duce yearly—all of which vs.:sage, four months' subsist-
ence, and land, will be the donation cr free gift of the
Government to them ; and if they go in considerable num-
bers to the same itLighbourhoeds, they must at once s:c
many decided advantaeas resulting from such a movement
AN.RO tiLMMI.E.-11e was caihal the " King of the
Beggars," mid was very fend of playing off hale jeuz
et es:pi ita of his own formation. Once, as a priest was go-
ing to his church, he esaied !tn'ro on the road, seemingly
in the most profound meditation, pondering deeply, "with
leaden eye that loves the ground, ' something lying in the
way, and stepping seriously round it. The elcrgyman came
up and said, " Well, Ate r°, what's this that seems to be
puzzling you so? For my part, I see nothing but a horse-
shoe on the road." " Dear me (returned the Gaherlunzie,
with uplifted hands), what disna that lair do—l ha'e
glourd st that shoe now the best o' hauf an hour, and deil
take me gif I cud say whether it was a horse shoe or a
mare-shoe."—Moetaegart's Jrnllish Ga:lvvidiun ifiwyeL

_ •

F.7j417k-i',":RT FA; :::s.

We have received Frarkrort Paper to the •,,t inst.
The Ittocsian Senvi. has iren:vlgatcd, tra I
las
daterthe 224 a nin./.3il July List, tro Supt.;
of which the following are tl elt44 hes•!s
•
1. In consequence ef petitivi '9 th' of rsarc..T,
which many .of the prinripal tmsoufacierera of Twimse
solicit an esemption frort tinport da ;es for the sshis. rd';en,s
they p:irt in their estshlisarcnts, mod on a rtyrese-,•rmcs tr, •Te
liliaister of litia:;ee, his :ilsj..sty the Emperre ples 'Re t'a
order that not only the nuumfacturrrs who at,: the author, cf tit
petition, hut all otl ys who shall pro:lure the c. eta:rams
by the regulations of tin this •lil,.itct (p2vik!..ll to. E: way :in
are of the same kind at thme of thu former), nom fl 7 ::!e P. ....
of four years from this time, imp rt, free of t:utr, tl;,.
calicoes, on condition that each piers, cue arsl,cen
long, shall not weigh above fl.•tir rod
this purpose., as wills for the ~uportat,on, eute„ttce,
mad rs, and jacp.eta,.sl:icli is also /1.:•!1,7!".1

•gti,
tV.Jd
fcr

and oa the lame ailail I,e ildieercii
conformably to the regulations in the milted it 1''.2%;
one yc:ir, to the name matiufert urn-a, raid prolonL.d :17 zi.c.ai;
year, by a maprcine deciiion of July I. Indl.
The iluisiber of piecna of l !air. calico rnieb each lel-.
may rerciveanr.u:ly, duty free, is fixed at ftlt.r, 4
a:
at 45 per table.

This immunity may be ri.--voheti If error:sancta sluX veke
seem necessary.*
The manufacthrers are at liberty ••ither order their esp.
directly from alien:ft, or to purchase on the Exchange er
l'eterslungli those which have not yet paid the duties,
luawe:- to the conditions shore rated.
On receiving the calicoes lacy free, each rearafaelsre. mcrt
•.: tic • .usiont-!wore, a hand, hi writing, to preilszes at the
.it ..t to year authentic ceeti.le.itcs, sheering that th,
:h-v Lace received has lin.= artcally mint( I. Ir ts.e e. seas
f!as not them at the end 0: Ate ye sit'ra
ko werk.s pay the ahole e :7 fled by the Tariff; with.
nut being. ther:fore, exempt from prating 11. cm, which he 0411
'be obl'ged to do Immediately. He shall not be allowed to •eceiya
any int•re, duty free, till he he.; paid those duties; anti ii 9t
otosed that he 'all sold plain :-.ltemes, he shall DIX only cre.
vccabir ch-ntired of the icorerni7y, hut also proceeded agascA by
e's rof a f:eud nn t's.e •Wfrqlls.
f'.. application of the merchants of St. Peteribur:h and
Cie reerme.icnilation of the of finance, his Imper•Jl
.sty has been please.' to peruit, that the import dot 5,.:,
by the Supphimeut of the Ta"ii of 18:."2, pronitil,;sted iaat yee.r.
xis raised to I ruble. 25 copra silecr, per ro7d, groat weight, in
nil or haerci., Phan he takeitalser::cfortit on the act weight, &dun.
kg :7 Far ecLt for hie