The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

_ .
the Emperor el' Astoria.
Fits Majesty the it soperor .f Aostri% who will
'arrive the nth or 30111. 10 icarispiuied by his
Vogt Chansl.ertain, Count Urbrio; Baron de eves.
General of Artillery. Artjotarittienerol
*alisl nant Kingdoms, and lye Chem &Mena.
/His Majesty thr King of Prussia will Isive with
bias his Royal Highness Priory Charles of Proireil,
his first Chamberlain; hi. Highneee Prime de Witt.

11.11steM. Adjutont.Geueral de Xnesebeek, four
-Aides•de-Causp, sod Major-General de Wilidtben.
• IraniWei& 3titrt. 4Q.
The Emperor of Russia arrived here after sit
'is`clos.)t. This Monoich `Made hls hide to the
eingitig of bells, the report of tennnen, and the at-
cleaved' of the inhabitants, Rro hltirsty,befoie
lining to his lodgings, visited theil. Majesties the
'Xing dud Utter)) of Wirtemberg.
%ante, SEPT. 28.
His Majesty the hmperfor of Austria, after hat-
ing visited. during two day.. every thing interesting
that this place presents. and slier having reviewed
the garrison, tudiatked this motning in the yacht
of lois Highness the Duke of Nassau. His Majesty
proposer to make a visit to his Highness at Blebrich,
and then to pans down the Rhine to Winkel, from
wliestee he wilt go to d' rto Johannisberg ; lie
proceed In the evening by laud to Itudesheion,
pond will coos the hhiur, to sleep at Bingen. Tne
Emperor will continue his voyage by water to
Bunn. His Majesty will sleep to.morrow,the 26th,
at Cadets's, end the 27th at Colognei be will not
arrive at Aix-la-Chapelle till the 9.811 i.
WARSAW, SEPT.
The Emperor has named President of the Senate
of the kingdom of Poland, the Count Stanialis
Potskiti, the Sentitor Vuivuda !insister of Worship
and Public lostructioo.
LIEOZ, SEPT. 24.

The Duke of Wellington, occompos uied by his
Aides-de-Camp Colonel Sir Ulyises de Burgh and
the Chevalier Grevilleb :arrived yesterday in this
city from Namur': he lodged with his whole suite
in the Peelle,* Anglais, and set °lst this morning
for tpa.
Yesterday evening, Mr. Mauro, cattier of the
British cabinet, and two Secretaries of Lord Clot le-
Hugh, bearing disPitchee to his Lordship, passed
tbreugh this city, and directed their route to Spa.
Agittni SETTPIIII,II 17.
OFFICIAL ARTICLE—itOTAL DtttEES.
" Having thought' lit to remove Doll Joseph
Garcia Leon y Pizarro from,the employment of any
Secretary of State and of theme-hes, I ritatinate
iss his successor, par interim, the Marquis de Caps-
irejo my Honorary Counsellor of State.. Bo ap-
prised of this for the execution of it, and for the
enniniunicating of it to all whom it mad concern.
Signed by the King's hand, September 14, 1818.
4' A. Dbi Ecuia."
" I have mimed Doe Joseph Vszques Figueroa
Trails the employment of my Secretary of Stine hod

atf the Marine, nod nominated as hie successor
Lieutenant-General Don Balthasar Ilida!go de
• Osumi, Captain-benne% of the Department of
'radix. Until his arrival in this capital, you will
'hold the portfolio of this Ministry. Signed By the
ICing's hand, at the Palace, September 14. Mt.
" A. Dow FillailClS lEGNIA."
" Considering the bia health of Don Martin de
Garsy, and that he may be enabled to provide fur
Its 're-estatlishment,l hive removed him from the
employment of my Secretary of Stele, and of the
Finances of Spain 'and the Indies,. I desire that
dd. &linistry hr bccupied par interims by ()on Jo-
seph Imez. my Counsellor of Finances and First
birector-General of Annuities. Be applioed
this for the esecution thereof, &c. Signed by the
Bing, at the Palace, September 1816.
*. A. Db* nuncio &MIA."
M. Pizarro will not he roisch regretted, M. Garay
will he much more so. It is said that M. dream:.
Irujo, who succeeds the former, is a man if very
considerable talent, and distinguished fur his in.
tegrity.
The new Grand inquisitor who hats been
morn tar Bishop of Tarragona. M. Cartillon.
This chine of the Ministry has surprised erred
one by the celerity and mystery with which it has
been effected. The Ministers were not aware or
their lot on the evening of the 14111, when they
returned from the Palace, nor did they leorn it
until midnight by an officer of the Ministry of War,
M. Egon,' At six o'clock in the morning (IF the
15th. they quitted Madrid. M. Pizarro on the
surd to Valeistia, with his lady advanced to the last
adage of her pregnancy; M. Garay on the road to
Saragoiwt, and M. Figueroa, with Ins family, co
th it to Consume.
Permisriinis was refused to Mad. P;"zorro to hr
cordlimd in Madrid ; her toothier, who went to
Owe the FAvour, received orders to join her
daughter iltimadistely, and stir departed at tr.o
drlo k on the Ifith.
The Marquis de Case-irojo lies arrived here Cum
radix 011 the very day 01 the devart ore of NI.
Pizorro, who hod summoned lam for .ortme other
object. lie has been Minister to the I..iiitt4l Slato.,

ItiTeitTls.? • IoIIiVATIL 'ATTILA.)
for a lout time there esioted a division in the
Mittiotryi MM. Eguia and Lozano de Torres were
its opposition to MM. Pitarro, Oman and Figne-
tom. The affairs of the COlonieft the mediation
demanded of the Great Powers, the eosiditions on
which it was hol.rd to be obtained, and generally
tire exterior situation of the kingdom, appear to
hate beets the objects of continual discussions. The
delays thrown before the expedition of Cadiz an-
nounced with sufficient clearness the incertitude
Oat reigned in the Council. But it is not tieces-
q►y to seek the remove of the change effected iu
the difference of opinion between Miiiimers aloe.

M. Pizoro bad not a birth illustrious enough to
enable him to acquire a preponderating indoence
Veer the haughty Castilian nobility. M. Garay
was in a weak state of health, ■nd did not support
his own system with enough of energy. For • long
time people had foreseen, tind'even predicted, that
it would be necessary to give a more solid support
to the Ministry.

The Duke of San Carlos, Ambassador at Lon-
don, had been spoken of as first Minister, and it
was smelled that M. Pizarro himself would lend a
hand to bring about this change. The latter was
to he sent Ambassado► to souse foreign Court.
It appears that the three displaced Ministers had
devised au anti-combination—they wished to pro-
cure the thsoniesal of MM. Keit, and Lozano.
For a fortnight an expectation of some de:manna
was entertained; *already M. Garay, apprehending
a fall, had tendered his resignation.
The three Ministers had transacted business with
the King on the 14th, in the evening. The orders
for their 'deprivation issued from the King's bed-
chamber at eleven that night.

M. Egnia Teethed the commission of notifying
to his rivals their disgrace. Nevertheless, there is
not a severe expression its the order of deprivation,
even in that which regards M. Pizarro. The King
says simply, " that l►e has deemed it proper to re-
tiree (easarrari him of the charge of Secretary of
State." With respect to M. Garay, the King
says, that he relieves him " on account of his bad
health, and that he may be able to attend to its
restoration." It is unfortuuately become the usage
to send disgraced Mini►ters into a sort of state of
surteillumee. 111. Pizarro its sent to Wallis,
M. Garay to Saragossa, and M. Figueroa to Co-
resins..
M. Pizarro is replaced provisonally by the Mar-
quis. de
,Casa-lrujo\r M. Garay provisionally also,
by Dun Joseph buss; M. Vasquez de Figueroa by
M. de Cisneros, who is definitively named Minister
of the Marine.
Inesi I►as served in the financial administra-
tion. He was Administrator of the Customs at
Malaga, whet► the French► occo pied that city in 1110.
His Majesty had afterwards raised him to the dig.
niiy of First Director of the Rents of the State.
The new Minister of Marine is woe at Cadiz,
where, in his quality of Captaisi-General of the
Marine of that port, he had been charged with
directing the equipment of the beet that is to sail
immediately for America. In receilring his stomi.
teatinn, it w.is necessary M. Cisneros should receive
at the same time an order to remain at Cadii until
the departure of the expedition, which is very con•
sulerable; the farces which are to compose it
amount to 11,000 men.
We ire assured that Isis 'Alsijest'y biz announced
his intention to change nothing in M. Garay'a plan
of finance.

E 13RITI S 1I PEES S.

LON MIN,
MONDAY. oCTOMR Sp Mi.

*HE KIN(.
bu Saturday, at twelve o'clock; the Qu!Ew's
Council assembled at Windsor, agireably to the
directions of the Regency Act. which was attended
l.v the Archbishop of CANTRIIIIIIIY. the Earl of
Wttvcsiti.ss:s, the Earl of NllsccLustriet.O, slid
Lord A atty.'s, when they received the Quarterly
Report of the state of the kiwis. which was exhi-
bited yesterday at St. Janice's Palace, and 'ii as
follows :
o Windsor Castle, liesoner.i.
" His Majesty continues in a very Minipill state of Mind,
and in trod bodily health, but without say diminution of
Lis disorder.
(Rivet!) "n. HA IFORD, J. WILLIS,
" M. RAILLIE. R. WILIJS."
W. HF.RERDEN,

THE. QUEEN.
Sir FRANCIS MILMAN woo the onqc Physician in
attendance on tie Quetta it Kew Palace on Friday
Srl MANY HAISORD being at Windsor in
attendance on the Kt CG and Priam Sol,His, mid

to j.;in the ether
the Queen'
during
Sir A II It
Saturdof tnotni tektid r
the Quay( in her clabber.

the following Bulletin, which less ethibited of

Queen's Houle, St. James's Park, and is very lit.
tie varied from what has been issued for several
'data past :
w 'tee Palate, CM. As:
" The Qopeei bee bad aitverstlisara sleep, bet the
toms of her Shiftily% disease do not appear to have Wei
relieved by it.
" T. MILNIAiRt."
Sir FAAACIS MILASSI was relieved from his close
attendance on the Qualk by the return of Sir
HENRY lIALFORD from Wanda's,. Sir FRANCIS
1411.alats left Kew for his seat at Pinner.

The Duchess of GROUCESTSR and Printesa
Auourra left Kew Palace oil Saturday mornings
soon after breakfast, to take their daily walk in
Kew Gardens, to view the alterations and improve.
menu. making by order of Mr. AIToN, the Royal
gardener, but they remained wit only • short time,
owing to the damp state of the weather and the
small rein which !heti fell.
The Duke of Yoax arrived in his carriage and
four a little before eleven o'clock, end remained
till near one, when his Royal Highness proceeded
to Windsor, and from thence to (Noland*.
TV Archbishop of CANTERBURY arrived at Kew
Palace from Windsor, where he had been attend.
lug a meeting of the Queues Council, to receive
the report of the Doctors appointed to attend the
KING during the put month. His Grace brought
an account of the proceedings of the Council for
the Queen, &c. His Grace remained but a short
time in Kew Palace. and then proceeded to pan•
don where he called at the Privy Council and
left the proceedings of the Qualm's Council and
the report of the KlN&'a Doctors upon his health,
agreeably to the directions of the Regency Act, it
being the quarterly meeting.
The, Earl of Wincittt.sea, one of the Queen's
Council, and Comptroller of the Windsor Esta.
blishment, arrived at Kew Palace soon after the
Archbishop, on his way from Windsor.

The Pattics REGENT arrived at Kew Palace at
half-put four o'clock. and remained there till 20
minutes to six. alien his Royal Highness left on
his return to London.
The Qualm was rather better on Saturday even-
ing than she was in the morning.
Yesterday morning Sir Hewitt HaLcoaD visited
her MAJESTY previous to her leaving her chamber.
after which he issued the following Bulletin as to
the state of her MAJESTY

" Kew Palace, October 4.
"The Gates wallows is the same slate. Her Meiesly
has bed some refresbitur sleep is tbe sight.
(Need) 01 H. HALFORD."
Sir HENRY GA LeoRD, after beeakfast, left for
London, Sir FaAttcts Mum** having previously
arrived from Pinner.
Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed
at Kew Palace by the Queen's Chaplain. At the
close of the Service, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER
and Prince.' AUGUSTA, accompanied by Sir
FRANCIS MILIIAE, walked in the pleasure grounds,
but a shower corning on they cemented but a abort
time.

The Peince REGENT arrived at Kew Palace at
half-past five o'clock, and remained till um seven,
when he left for London.

The Quitaw was in the same state last evening as
she was in the morning.

A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last night,
with Paper. from Aix-la-Chapelle to the 30th of
'eptember, eptember, and from Brussels to the 3d instant.
They announce the arrival of the Emperors of
WIJSsIA and AUSTRIA, the King of PausstA. the
Duke of WELLINGTON, &c. at the former city.
It is again repeated, and on the alleged authority
of boulit METTUN KG, that the evacuation of the
French territory by the Allied Army will be the
only subject of formal and diplomatic deliberation
at Congress.—The following are extracts :
Alk-LA•tuaPai.La, strtsmsea 20.

Yesterday and the day preeeding will constitute
• remarkable epoch in. the impels of Aix-la-Cha-
pelle. Three powerful Momirchs, animated with
the same wishes for ihe repose of the univrrse, and
the happiness of their people, made their solemn
entry into the ancient city of Charlemagne.
On Sunday, about five o'clock in the afternoon,
hi. Majesty the King of Prussia, our Sovereign;
arrived first, and Was welcomed with all the de-
monstrations of the most liiraly joy by the inhibit.
ints and the troopp, who were assembled for his re.
Ce pt ion. The day following, his Majesty, accom...
',allied by several Generals, went to meet his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Austria, and their Majesties
entered in the same carriage. Throe Sorertigns
*ere welcomed with testimonies of love and respect
by the entire ',stipulation of the city, and by the
military, who formed the line before which they
proceeded to their Palace.
About ten o'clock at night his Majesty the hns.
peror Or Russia arrived, accumiiaiiied by our King.
rfotwithstauding the lateness of the hour, ill the
inhabitants Went to meet his Majesty's august ally,
whose presence his elicited the liveliest transports of
joy and satisfaction.
Nucueroas salutes Of artillery sod a brilliant illu-

Cipo
if-

•
1611.131111EL11, OCT. 1.
Her Majesty the eiteen of Sweden, travelling
under the ►wine of Cowries( Dater. arriireij here
yesterday trutis Spa; or► her way to Paris.
Nan►ero►rs couriers going to Ai=-la•Chapelle
hole pissed throtigh ti►ia city.
Itepoit says, that P,ince Metternich has de-
clared to ilevirrid persons, that the Congress will
not forksally diicisas any othe► sable& than that
of the it‘vicuition of Fnnice. The other subjects of
disassion which hare been spoken of i►► the public
papers, will only giro rise, it ii said, to concern.
tioni, which will not have any diplomatic charac-
ter.

+he Paris Papery of Vireduesday and Thursday
lat. *bleb have arrived at our ofhce, communicate

some important matter respecting the late changes
'la the Spanish Ministry. They Contain the flop!
Decrees that remove Dow JOSEPH Pit A amo from the
Ace or Foreign Secretary of State ; Don JOSEPH
PlatmitoA from the
GARAY, from the Finances—and appoint respec-
tively as their successors, the Marquis de Casa-
faviio., Lieutenant-General Don BALTHASAR DE
CISNEROS) and Don JOSEPH IN AZ. The decrees
of removal ate sill dated September the 14th ; but
such were the secret), and mystery observed on this
occasion, that althouili the Ex-Ministers lard trans-
acted business with the iittto •to a late hour on
that evening, they were permitted to leave the
Palace without being apprised of his MAJEATT'S
intention towards them. At tkidnight they were
first taught the insecurity of Royal favour, and
were compelled at siz o'clock in tke morning of
the 15th.to.lesve Madrid, for the places severally
appointed as the scenes of their exile-..M. Malta°

for Valeotia ; M. GARAY for Saragosia and
M. FIGUEROA for Comma.

Nothing could exceed in duplicity theconduct
of FERDINAND throughout this transaction, if the
statements contained in these articles of intelligence
from Madrid he correct. The removal of the Mi.
nista.s appears to have been altogether the result of
a Court intrigue, wherein the Ministers were de.
faded by the superior address of Don FRANCIS
EGNIA and Don LOZANO DI TORRES, whom they
were endeavouring to have removed from the Ca.
binet. FERDIN•ND, apparently with the privity
of EONIA. resolves, during the 14th, to remove
bill Ministers ; he transacts business with them, we
may presume, with a shew of usual confidence; he
dismisses them without intimating his intentions.
The first person who apprises them of their disgrace
is their principal antagonist, and they are hurried
off from Madrid to remote party of the kingdom,
ins manner that proved the extent of their fall ;
and then, as if for the sole purpose of displaying
duplicity, because the falsehood of the excuse was
notorious, the Kura issues a decree. in which he
declares, that he had exonerated Don MARTIN
DE GARAY of his race, merely on account of ill
health, so he packed him off to the country, at most

unsearonable notice, for the purpose of re•establish.
ing it. The successon of these Ministers are reputed
to be men of talents, and, what is better in the present
state of Spain, men also of experience in business.
Motives are leedily *reigned for this sudden change
derived from political airing,' but if considerations
of politics were alone regarded, it is not probable
that any change could be desired by the K itta at
the present momentous crisis. The event, we be.

here, may, like many others of • similat class, he
sttribsted to those secret causes ever active in des-
' potic Courts, where the intrigues of • rival or the
caprice of a Sovereign may in an instant hurl
the most powerful slave from his giddy and inse-
cure elevation. This ought to be a lesson to cer-
tain • Ministers. who would strive to reduce the
Court of the " First Magistrate of a free people"
to the wretched condition of a despot's palace. not
reflecting that they must thereby change the te-
mare of their own pow. er from the firm and con-
sistent principle, of an independent nation, to the
doobilial stud capricious pleasure of their monarch.

The French Papers t onions no mention of Noy
other political occurrence or importance. The tra-
vels of Emperors, 'Kiwi, sod Miiii§ters, have by
some days lost their interest.
The French Ave per Cents. are f. 60 c.;
Bauk Actions 1.1540 f.

A Orion Who. formerly lived in Portsmotith,
writes to a friend from St. John's, New Brunswit k,
under date August 113, Itllo-6, Since I have been
111 this city, it has been visited by a great number
of people from Europe ; the far greater proportion
from Ireland, whose principal object was to get to
the United States of America. Others froni Scot-
land and Yorkshire have settled here, and taken tip
their land., as by law allowed. The ndmber' of in..
habitant, is increased one-third. It is a great pity
that emigration to Atherica cannot be avoided ; fort
Person as ybu may, it will come to this—it is sup.
plying a rival motion with the sinews of war—with
the men that must, and will, 'ere long, turn their
arms against the country which gave them birth :
the Goveromeut this oaccooted thew in the flay of

371 • Nnt •
31
•
tliAtret4, mfty, resm tlte nAlthral aperrtions of the

wind. afterwards reckon up their hept /If C.. ft 1)116
1111 d vet vices. We have a flee trade with A loci ica,
hut cone of t!:t;ir vessels have yet entered 1,111 heir-
hours. cur ships have stopped some adieu fi•it-
ing•boats, and they have retaliated upon our trade.

We auuste:.keep Amp Is/Ai-Net. at: they will est
rite start of us, as it respects our pusee.itions
This city is greatly Unproved since iny residence
-to a-1i izeciAii itingi have hero recently added a
Scotch Kirk, a Baptist Chapel, and a Boman Ca-
diulic Chapel. The Baptist chapel is supplied
from England, sad he is a very stile preacher. The
'tsierchatits liave berm to build their houses with
brick and Stone, wed of no small magnitude."

The Brilliant transport strived at Portsmouth
en Friday, from the Cape of Good Ilape and
St. Helena: "left the Cape on the I Ith July, aith
detachments front regiments there, some otilmo.re
atores front Ceylon, DIA it few nasal iutands, rod
sailed from St. Helena the 3d of Angina. BOW A.
PA kTE, at that period, was Pull sulky, and refmed
to take exercise. The dame., trooppsort {aft St. He-
lena on the day prior t 4 the sailoug; and
the Landon to d Regalia were io ...II on the follow-
ing day, for England, with stUrer 011 board. The
Brilliant sailed far Chatham on Saturday morning.

The meeting of Parliament nowstaods axed fo►
the loth of November, but we understand it is
expected that is Protlsmail will shortly appear
proroguing it mita *nue day between that and
the 20th, theis said there to meet fur dispatch uf
business. The inference from this bitter form i.,
that tio further f. oro slion is intended, and that
Parliament will certainly meet ois the day stated in
the Proclamation. •

Several clays hove elapsed since we 'dated that
large batch of Barntiets was iii the
oven.' The batch awes Sato-,!.,y, a,41 will
be seen in our extracts from the'Crizeire. It com-
prises several gallant Officers• who distinguished
themselves in the • late war. If the honour of
Baronetage has been bestowed for their sea ewes iu
the field, inquisitive people may ask why it was my t
conferred sooner? and we do .Out know of any
services since the peace to lay a foundation fur it.

The Waterloo, of SO guns, is expected to be
launched at Portsmouth on the 151 h instant.
On Tuesday morning lust, about nine &deck, a
French row-galley, with a crew consistinc of eleven
men, arrived ou Suuthsea.beach near Fort Cum-
berland, and iininedsately lunded 'a quantity of
French silks and other prohibited articles, of con-
siderable value. These was no Custom-I se
Officer io sight; Fait, luckily, they Hid not estape
the notice of the ()Meer commanding the troops at
the Fort (of the 18th Regioneut),.who,. very pru-
dently, did not attempt to iisteriupt their proceed-
ings, until he saw cue of them move up the Kot-
way. He then sallied •from hit post, slid took pos-
session of the following yrOcl t, all she 'nen h.wt g
retreated into the botati.in which they got.sway-
-1,134 yards of French silk, 19 Angola siiuwts, II
duxes, pair of Angola gtrases,•eti p •sr of silk stock-
ings, 44 snuff boxes, 66 titizess 0(101 glisves,so23
yards of cambric, one petticoat of for, silk
sashes.

Ships Sr Shithead—Tartar, Iphigenia, Phaeton,
and Rosario.
A sloop arm, under,,Englit.ll colour", upsot and
sunk near West CANA, Wsldir►rn, on Samaria,'
morning, during a ►gnull—crew
don Shipping and Commercial List, Oct.

The Phaeton. Captain 1)t !Ana, is fitting for
foreign service st Portsmouth. It is said she will
take out a freight of bullion to Bengal.
On !timidity, the Carron, I. Capt., FuntieAus,
sailed from Portsmouth for the East India alltnny

taking out Major-General DAsLivo.- Gnvernor of
, the Mauritius, and 100,000 dollars, fur Calcutta,
on account of the E.st linha Company. The !line
Russian frigates, for Cadiz, also satlrd on that
day; as dtd .the Northauttlrian,. fur Calcutta,
Lord Sidmeadh, fur New South Wake, and lilt
the outward-bound merchantmen, which hail put
in with foul winds. The Coromundi 1 stere.slnp
Mr. DowNts, Cotouraucler, sailed fur KM Janette,
on Wednesday.
A letter from an ()Inert on board the Avi„„,
sit CHARLES' PRIIROSE, dated Malta,. A Ileum- .19.
states, that that bhp *ill not sewn, to England
Until she has been tt hewed by the Rochefort.

Commodore Sir Cittuttuu Cot:lige, Bart. and
K.C:B. in the Tartan, is detained at Portsmouth,
until alterations in the insulter of fitting her china-
cable are complete, •which will :ferrite soother
week, although the dock-yard shipwrights are it
permitted to cote on shore. 'rite Tartar, Whets
ready, is to sail without waiting fora fin- wind.
Tire 'Fh'pe. PARKER, will
tali for the Jamaica stati,iii early nu this week.
A detachment of the PRINCE ltEoster's reg;s
ment; the loth bothers, arrived lust week at WWI-
- Barracks.
The operations st the Stock Exclianire hate been
unusually langind during the hot week, the fluc-
tuations have been inconsiderable, and very little
business dime. The approach of settling day silt
probably give rile to inure considerable vsrl4l6olll4nr
the commie of the prraeut week. Consols continue
leaver, Ind hardly snffictem are brought to nisiket
to soppiy the daily demand of the politic and It e
Commissioners of the Stoking Fond. In Onn,tinu
scarcely lily business is transacted.
The foltnwing are the average rice+ of grain f r
the sit weeks immediately ruCceeilnig thr 15th it
August : —Wheat, 795. I Id. ; It% r, .555. :
Barley, Ws. lid.: Oats, 335. Id. ; thanes. 73s
and Pease, 66.. 6.1. consequently the Is,ri• air
against importetions of Wheat from the Unlit to the
littlasiosi and Ries coutinut vrototowl.

r• •
. -
in On arktrosse. lied Monarch left hit capital dm' -.nod td-the Breeds. He s a man Of tafenie who has
7th s united at Memel the • lit h. at Koenigsberg the been thaiellese eng in (Nilo,
13th, et Marieuwerder the 1411 i. at Ganrow the. W
13th, and at Latidsberg on'thr Varthe she 16th.— dims I they
Body-guards have been placed 14 she residences ..if t% 41 Warr 'on
is
B
. rods and 'Latino de
the Monarchs. The rent of the hOt;ses iunontits Torres. wire hive met them ifith address, aid hive
'he'd/ le two mittens e1111111114:4111 the unexpectedly Upset their ashrenwriee.
'he
hare 4got the sutenal aold etterior of their 'General Venegas has been eppoin'ted 'Captain-
,
houses-psinted. The city looks as if newly built. 13eneral of Chablis in place of the Baron de Saint
M. Jon let an apartment of hit halite at .066 Mnic.
'lries a nonnth. to a Chamberlain of his aisiesiy It
softie k , SF T. 111.
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Doctors in reps!. 1. liiiniti?n celebrated the arrival df Ilk saveseigns
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Duke of Devonehigir is tweeted to Imre town on
`W
•y, (Sr his met, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. ' •
Margois of Salisbury kft lialllehl en beterday, for his
sr at, A ldborou ch. Suffolk.
The Berl soil Countess of Harrington sod family united
jesierday at their home is the Stable-yard, Si. James's, from
their Mat, Version, Derbyshire.
The Earl and Comities of Besborough sod homily are
ars ived at their house is Caveridisissilusrr, from their strati
lorloira pion .
The Comoros of Mornings& has kit town fur Ifseeptou
Coors Poker.
The Earl of Dartmouth is expected home in a few days
from Park.
Lord Melville is shoddy expected in lows, free his Nest in
Scotland
Lady Liisonee is arrived to Treirsridsg Welk, frees a Seer.
Dowager Lady Cleruseut has reamed to Hastiest', Sus-
sex, (rum a lour.
Lard and Lady Marinelli bare arrived at tbeftehe Cap.
lisle's seat, Cradle Howard, Yorkshire, from a tour.
Lady Heallicote is expected to Wive town is a few days
fur flritblon.
Lord Lilford has left tows for his seat, Uteri House,
Northampion.hire.
Lady Elisabeth Stewart is expected to leave toes this day
fur Paris.
Sir Joseph Turks, But. is expected ge kale lows this
day fur Paris.
Sir Gilbert Heathen'?, Bart. is arrived at his house in
Landrum-place. Puetlaad-plsce, from his seat, tfieromelew
Park, Lisicolsigbire.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Thistlewsite and family, arrived yesterday
at the Primer Saxe Coburg Hotel, Claries.sirest, Grimmer-
square, from their seat is Masts.
Departures frum Blake's Hotel, .tennyis-strecl:—Alsjgr-
Cruiral Sir James Tempt, Bart. to join the army at tales-
riesines ; Hon Casale Dorman It 111. for Oldham ; sad
James William Stuart, Sm. fur 11:s seat in Berks.
I Arrival. at the British Hostel. Jresaya.strest :--Captairt
White, 7th Mown, form Paris; Me. and the lee Misses
Yandrlrer. from ditto; E. L. Carigtoo, from hie seat ie
Herefordshire.
Arrivals at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street t—oolooel
Magray, from Oxford; Mr. sad Mrs. Murray, frost the West
bass.

Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Greed Doke
NIICIISEL, attended by Baron Nictiot-sr and the,
other Gentlemen of his suite, arrived at Carlton.;
house. and had the honour of bring introduced lei
the PRINCE RICISIIT. when, we nodershutd, . hie
Impetial Highness and snits toot - team of his
It Tal Highness.
The Grand Duke !Malin. and his suite will
honour Drury-lame Theatre entltaheir presence this
evening, to see The Dasome.
It is expected that an Additional number of
workmen will he employed on the improvements in
progress «t the Pavilion, at Originals. .TftePnaltrA
REGLNIT is most essaiiies for their completion; end
should any seeession to his Royallifighorairs menus
take place, during the maid year, it is-very pro-
liable the Paviliisn will appettr in its intended shape
by the Christens, of 1819; . .
'lle Earl iaUlaamoussaaasolortainoattlni-Diakel
of DS,01111111115•81§Okstidati party ou Saturday. at,
his house in 4.:emoshabreqtagre.
Melon IIwitIOLDT. the Pressien Ambassador.
will give a grand entertainment this dsy to the
Growl Doke Mtcgaat. and suite. aud a large
party of distinction. at his residence its Paths&
place.

Ainnng the list arrivals at*Rath a*••—
Lard Steer, Lard aistioasld. tidy Illosiael
Admiral Sir A. Bettie, Sir S. tL•is+lrr, Sir S. Caseadvi,, Sir
IL Gri. yr., Admiral Sir W.. wad Lady Hamad, Sir b.
Nerds, Sir T. awl Lady Skim, Licyl.-Coyeral sad Mrs.
Lrighion, Colosiel,Bantaitr 160111 COP% Cowl DetTe
and Cultiuel Wight.
Had Mr. Fount appeared n the ohl Citizen
instead of the old Peer, in The Clandestine Nur-
. rive, he roost hareautreeded quite as well, for his
anrtit is Sterling.

The laminating actress, Mills S. BuoTn. from
Coreiii-garden. will perform at our 'Chaska to.
morrow. P4'. Cosse also takes a priuMpal clta-
rscsrr.—tSh►erssa►y Paper.)

A ilia translation of BRAWSISRUIAIS' Spanish
paeher is in rehearsal at Coset.i.gardris Theatre,
not io rivalry of the elder Caiman's, but as b-tier
nilaptril to 11th:snit's rttrsic, in which Mrs.
/iimuns is to appesr.. and display those eagniiite
tondo.. of harmony aliich ears only be acquired in
the Italian school, 'where alit has ,been practising
lattenee from this etivatry. obtaining such
urs sit !elitist as no other .fetitale than the la.
wrote(' Mts. Hi LLINGININ exer aspired to.
Mademoiselle Cannaosts...iwts attracted, during
the us hot days, an isoniense crowd of speetakers
goitre Sttesburg theatre, where they are represent-
i:Lg the tragedies of the first authors. V. hare ad-
lll l pri t!,e parts oT Itle-ope, jcasirumis. and
Ile,patra. We are assured that she will remora
%lir r rtirtllight longer.—itarir

New mode if unearthing a For.—Orr Mondry
a rock of hounds ran a fox to earth in this county,
when 110 terrier bring found to venture after bid, a
sportsman proposed that a cat shoald be driven cp
the burrow, which was accoarliogly done. The
then entered—the cat was killed—,End Rey.
card said " Good bye."—(Shrewsbury Paper.)
Og. Thursday, about one o'clock, a beautiful
Joithatioi, of 1,330 tun. burden, was homelied Irons
Ban% Attu 41111 Itotrays's thick, Deptford. The
io.ual preparations having hero as..rl.;, sloe alms
with the customary fornoslotier. -christened the
Winolna., by Mrs. Fttescitt.tri, and gloried into I.er
oboist tlemeot in a style of great wajesty, in Cite
prrotuer of r HUMP/011$ concourse Sr sp. ctiators.
Ite.rd is a bust of his MA:ESTE.' 'Subsequent
lo thy hound', a company of nearly 200 Orions,
1144 .111111 gentlemen, partook of et t•titi colleition 111
the mould loft. The 01,11C14 of the Windsor are
:dross.. FELIX ant)ta.EORGE Cialf and Co.
MARRIAGES EM BENG% L.—By woo Art or Portia-
-11"14. Inessra 11l lii., I..st Sessions, marriages seem-
-1111,11I,) M mimeos of the Church of Scotland in the
%molt oerritories in India as mark as legal, and of
the 1141111 C force as those solemnized by Clergymen
ol I I.e Cloorcli of England. But one, or both of
the per.oliS SO Married, Must previonaly prove that
then are members of the Church of lcutland.

: •
DRURV-LANE THEATRE.
The eau* opera of rksApeeeis was roprestat-
gni Un Saturday emetiog. to, a well-filled house.
The weather was eiceedifigly unpleasant but per-
sonal incoliveuienee was forgotten, when it was re-
. membered that a new Carlos and a new Clara were
aboot to solicit the approval of the public. The
Carlos was Meditate BIELLOAk, a lady who, some
tears since. appeared ou the &field) stage. At
that period, the was for from unsuccessful—but,
anxious to improve her style, she proceeded to Italy.
that greet school of music. where she married
lin individual or emisiderable rank. Her pater.
mil name if MOILTIALI. She• was brought up in
the bosom of elegance and affluesice--aud, while
WO rhgret that prospects so delicious should
be blighted by adventitious circumstances, we
most rejoice, that this interesting lady had rigour
Of mind sufficient to turn into sources of mole.
Rant those accomplishments which were acquired
merely as molten of amusement. Madame MILL-
Alai is rather under the middle sise-i.her fete is
handsome—full of life and intelligence. As she apr
peered iii the character of Carlos, it would be unpar-
donable not to notice her leg, which is finely formed.
It is strong. without clumsiness—delicate without
weakness. filer appearance was, indeed, that which
Carlos should mislays exhibit—mild, elegant, and
pleyfal. To &tient, critically, On the Merits of a
first appearance (and this we virtually consider as
one), Whines only to those who would fain prevent
merit from finding its due and proper level. Be
owes the more worthy task—to encoursge the diffi-
dent, to Pieter the exertions of talent, when we see
them likely fo be overpowered by the torpedo touch
of sensitive appreliensiou. In she instance imme-
diately before us, we observed great apprehension,
bat net sufficient to prevent us from perceiving very
great tarot. Madame Bst.taaa was, on her eritri,
greatly affected—perhaps more so than if she had
been a stranger to this country. For, any one of
acute mind may easily conceive, that the association
of ideas, connected with an appearance in a parti-
cular place—sn endeared place—after a long ab-
tesice—Most have a powerful effect on the heart—
perticularly ou the female heat. The first greetings
over, and enthusiastic ones they were, Madame
BILLOAS proceeded with her part, which she cer-
tainly acted, with more grace, spirit, and general
propriety, than any of those persons whom we have
previously seen in the character. Our readers know,
well enough, that the pin was originally given to
an individual, whose merit was solely confined to
his sissies— who bad no pretensions to Retie; •
and. with the exception of the new Carlos, those
who have appeared sauce that period, have walked
on, sang their air, and retired, with all the nacho-
laical formality of the Automaton Trumpeter. Ma-
dame BILLOLR has token a just View of the chase-
ter ; and, in the scenes where Carlos is engaged, has
made ham a very attractive personage. 'This lady's
mice is of considerable compass. Its higher Doles are
clear—its lower, full. well.defined, and melodious.
FToln her performance, we are justified iu thinking
that she possesses much science—but her pod taste
,prtveatell her from deetroyiag two very simple
.atts..by on Muuslatila of ornament. She was ea.
surd in " Had I a heart." and " Ak, sere a
pair P' and, in our opinion, that honour was impro-
perly withheld fiord The
_soles, ‘5B Cook Maid." in
the finale to the list icte which she executed
with uncommon Mate and sineetoess. Her shake•
is the most delicate we ever heard—and its fall into
the naturist tone is.erooderfully soft sod pleasing.
Madame BiLLGIVI was received with enthusiastic
plaudits. Alia.% WHAM, who, a few evenings since.
appeared for. the first time, in the character of
nee, assumed, on this occasion, the more important
part of Chow% She is* very beautiful and interest-
rug girl—and in her two principal airs, " When sable
eight." and " oldies, thou dreary pike" delighted
the audience by her delicacy of taste, and clearness
of . esteem...ion. Mr. Mompam's One Jerome was
excelleat. lie rescued from the disgrace which
ernEirics had brought on them, some of the
food old songs attached to the character.—
lie gave " U the days, when I was young." with
greet truth and humour. filar. KNIGHT was an
amusing Angie Mendoza. The Deemia was repre-
sented, with more than ordinary excellence, by
Mrs. SP•Rall. This ancient Priestess of Intrigue
could out have been more buworously deli-
neated. The consequence which she assumed, when
ordered " to troop" by Don Jerome, was highly
ludicrous—her attempt to ape the elegant and-en-
gaging, in the interview with the " little Solo/NOM"
of theoretic, was no less laughable—and her per-
formance was crowned, was rendered perfect, by
her spirited attack on the unfortunate Jew, when he
finds that he is tricked, and determines to get rid
of Isis " most filthy bargain."
The opera wrut off extremely well—and was an-
nounced for repetition, et the request, it was said, of
a lureiguer of distinction, amidst the acclamations
of the audience.

Saturday afternoon the Grand Dake MICOAANL,
attended by Sir Wst.t.tait Coaciaave and his
suite, isopected the interior of Drury-lasse Theatre.
Nir. Wien, the&cretary, was iu attendance to
conduct therm. The Grand Doke made a inmate
examinstioo of the stage and the machinery to work
the earn's, and part.cularly of the ingenious ap-
paratus invented by Sir WlLLtast to prevent or
extinguish tire, with which lie was Much grit Bed.
The weather pawing very unfavourable, they were
uuuble to go oet upon the upper roof to see the
apparatus work. He then returned ispon the stage
to hear the finale of The Dieinds Tepertrd in fall
chinos. He then proceeded to inspect the growl
ohm:ayes and saloon, which he declared to he one
of the most uttignilicent strictures fie had ever
viewed. We understand that he is desirous to see
the rtl, et of the Theatre when lighted, and intends
to 41511 it this dry.
A destructive fire broke oat in the manufactory of
Messrs. (ir.asscoi and Co. brass founder., Grad-
sier's-strect, Whitechupel, on Saturday morning
about one o'clock. wine!' entirely ;consumed the
whole of their extensive premises, destroying pro.
perty to a large amount. Great fears were enter-
tamed for the waselioures of M. SIIRIOIIt, is sugar-
.bater, but by the activity of the Bremen, aided by
a plentiful supply of water, they were preserved
from destruction. What makes the calamity much
Ktrater is, that a number of industrious workmen
ale thrown out of timplo)ineut.

• •
SOLITIU. MP TOli. OCTORn 3.
• A., ‘..i.. '..1-:'" . —..41...L.L ." '
.. •
~ :. 1
Clay %IRMO DC CRESPIONT'II grand Ball, an,'
Supper, on Thursday evening, was . Nitrified by
*hoot YOU of the most distinguished personages.
Taste and elegance appeared in every department :
the Jinxing, particularly the waltz, were. iii the
most finished style. The company parted early
next monolog.
Aisapack-place is about to he greatly improved,
and will, of course, become much frequented iii
cosisettuence of distinguished residences.
On Tuesday the Primee-Cobarg packet arrived
here with 33 passengers and two carriages; and on
Thursday evening the Chesterfield packet redelltd
this place with crowded beds.
On Wednesday last was shot, flying over South-
ampton Beach, a beautiful young Goble* Eagle.
with a large flat fish in Ins beak. The plumose is
most handsomely mottled and variegated t it mea-
sures from the extent of the wings, when expanded,
five feet and upeards, and is esteemed a wonderful
curiosity, such a production of nature not having
been seen here, in the act of flying, by the oldest
inhabitant. It is now in the possession of Mr.
Fleetwood, chemist, of this town.

COUNTESS OP sr. riNceNrs MONUMENT,
CA VERSWA L L.