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

, ENGLISH OPFRA NOUSE.

4

PRICKS MI BRITISH
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,r•
days' imprisonment, a fine of 16 francs, and the costs. The
copies of the works that are seized shall be confiscated and
destioyed.

[From the Emile dated Wednesday.)
PARIS, SEPT. G.
We hate received the following letter from Corfu, dated 10th ofl
August :
" Three days ago the Seraskier attempted a fourth attack on
3liasolonghi with 6.000 men divided into three corps; one of Mon-
tenegrins, one of 2,000 Sectariots, and the third of 2.000 Asiatics.
These troops succeeded in making themselves masters of several
parts of the fortifications, and kept their ground for some time; but
they were at length driven out with considerable loss, which is
lot!ted at 3,000 men killed, wounded, and prisoners. It is added,
'that the loos of the Turks would have been still more considerable,'
'but for the stratagem of one of their leaders named Tair Abasi,
'who bad an understanding with the Greeks, and who took advam
rage of it to retard the march of the latter by informing them of a
danger which did not exist.
The Greek fleet, consisting of 40 armed vessels:and 13 fire ships,
has reappeared near Patras. The Capitan racha has retreated
under the protection of the forts, after having exchanged with it a
few shots.

The following is an extract of the news that have been in circu-
lation for a few days:—" On the sth, the Captain of a vessel from
Zante says, that soon after his departure, on the Ist of this month,
he saw, at a distance, the Greek and Turkish fleets engaged, and
Ithat soon after he discovered a Greek brig, which he presumed to
be a fire-ship, fighting in the midst of six Turkish frigates. The
Captain, continuing his voyage, lost sight of the two fleets, but
heard fora long time a heavy cannonade."
IVe expect with impatience the details of the meeting of 3liaulis
with the Capitan Patin.
Sachturia, with 28 ships, and 10 fire-ships, under Canaris, is gone
to attack, in the port of Alexandria, the Egyptian fleet preparing
there for another expedition.
The Englkh frigate which arrived yesterday, the 9th of August,
from Napoli and Missolonghi, reports that the Moreots showed
inexcusable weakness and cowardice, but that the Runaeliota dis-
played admirable courage, perseverance, and patriotism. The
arrival of the Greek fleet has been a great advantage to Missolonghi,
where water had been scarce for some days, though the English
frigate had put in there, and landed almost all the water it had on
board. The Greek fleet had supplied the place with everything
that it wanted ; and it is affirmed that since the succour has been
given, and after the loss of the besiegers, the Sereskier has raised
the siege. This news, however, needs confirmation.
FRENCH Ft. 7 XDS.—Pan is, SE CT. 6.—Five per Cents, 101 f. 8.5 c.
Three per Cents, 71f.; Bank Stock, 2,170 f.; Rente de Naples
Certif. Falconnet, 86f. 80c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 174 f. ; Royal
lepanieh Loan, (1823) ; Exchange on London, one month, 25f.
&c.; three ditto, 241. 90c.--Cours 'Whey:Nue.

A strong rumour prevailed in the City yesterday that
Parliament was to be very speedily dissolved. It was even
affirmed that a Cabinet would be held this day for the pur-
pose of deciding upon it, and that the result would be
forthwith announced. The want of any information upon
which we can sufficiently rely, induces us to abstain from
adding anything to the many conjectural certainties al-
ready afloat. The meeting of the Cabinet has some time
since been fixed for the 20th instant, when we have no
doubt a dissolution will be resolved upon. A general
election could certainly never take place at *more con-
venient season ; it could not have the auspices of a better
harvest, nor meet the popular mind at a period more pro-
pitious to the views and wishes of Government.

CITY, THVESIDLY EVENING.

This was a day of great activity on the Stock Exchanges,
and the effect of it was a general improvement in the price
of Securities. Money becoming again plentiful caused this
activity, and made the Bears in Consols busy in buying in
their accounts to guard against a rise; the consequence
was, that very extensive business was done in this Market,
the price of which, from its commencement, showed its
elasticity ; for soon after the opening, at 681 1, it was
881 1. There were afterwards some strong buyers at 1,
and about twolhe bargains were done at 881 89, and the
closing price was 89g.
The gradual, but steady, improvement that has taken
place in the Exchanges has certainly done much towards
relieving the Money Market, and the favourable impression
that this circumstance bps created in the City has greatly
dissipated the clouds that hung over it. The following
reference to facts will prove the progress that the Ex-
changes have been making in favour of this country for
the last ten days. On the 30th August three months' bills
of commission houses in London were 36 8 grota Flemish ;
on the 2d September they were 36 9 • on the 6th Septem-
ber they were 36 104 11. The Exchange with Frankfort
has been about >4 of a batzen better • and since the 2d Sep-
tember that with Paris has been about 21 centimes
better. _ • _ _ __ _ _ _

•
An Evening Paper publishes the following extract of a
letter from an officer at Napoli di Romania, fur the pur-
pose of giving "an instance of the sanguinary manner in
which the contest in Greece is carried on on each side."
The statement, it will be observed, rests on the authority
of another person. It may be a correct and unexaggerated
statement. We should require from the Greeks a degree
of superhuman virtue, if they were not sometimes prompted
by the cruelties of their enemies to retaliate upon the bar-
barians. The only thing wonderful to us is, that the war
was not long ago made by the Greeks a war of extermina-
tion. What pity could a Turk expect from a surviving
Sciot or Ipsariot ? Still we trust that the Greeks will not
stain their cause with massacres in cold blood like that
related in the following letter:—
•` I have learned from an Englishman, a great admirer of th
Greeks, who has just,arrlved from Hydra, that two hundred Turke
ish prisoners, who had been for months in captivity. were led Oil.
by the Greeks, and butchered in the street with knives, stilettost
and even forks.
" Scarcely had these unhappy victims met their fate, and were
still in the agonies of death, when the Turkish slaves, who were
prisoners of war, and had, been for years domesticated in the fami-
lies of their masters, sere brought forth, each by his owner, and
deliberately slaughtered in a similar manner. On the cruelty of
this massacre being represented to some of the Greek Captains,.
they only replied by laughing, and mimicking the actions of the
Turks whilst on the point of being stuck. These poor wretches
met their fate In a manner the most calm and devoted that can pos.
sibly he imagined.
• Thls shocking scene is supposed to have originated in the fol-
lowing circumstance:—A Turkish prisoner, on hoard a hydra
brig in the Greek fleet, having been most cruelly beaten and ill.
used, and thereby driven to desperation, entered the magazine of the
vessel and pm a match to it, in this manner destroying himself and
all but about 20 of the Greeks.
" To prevent a reurrencz of this act of desperation, the Greek
fleet, consisting of 7a men of war, have received orders to take no
more prisoners, but to slaughter their enemies as soon as they tall
into their hands.
'• Ibrahim Pacha has probably heard of this, for he caused all'
.the Greek women and. children at Salona to be massacred on his
return to that place.l, •
A private letter from Napoli di Romania, dated the .sth
of August, from a very respectable quarter, states, that at
that period the fortress of Missolonghi, the bulwark of
Greece, continued to defend itself with vigour. The Greeks,
in fighting the troops of Ibrahim Pacha, have not always
shown the same degree of energy. They have too fre-
quently preferred the part of retiring to their impregnable
fastnesses in the mountains to that of exposing themselves
to the Egyptian bayonets. But if they have not always re-
sisted the attacks of Ibrahim as they ought they certainly
have shown no disposition to submit to his yoke.
The son of the gallant Canaris has embarked at Napoli
di Romania for France. The Greek Committee at Paris
have undertaken to pay gie expenses of this young man's
education. _

We have received the Nuremberg Correspondent to the
Ist inst. It gives, under the date of Trieste, August 20, a
collection of reports of military and naval operations, with
their contradictions. Amongst other things it states, that
the number of " English ships of war in the port of Napoli
has lately been increased. Captain Hamilton, who is said
to have lately received new instructions from England,
ap-
pears to be on very good terms with the Greek Govern-
ment."

There were arrivals yesterday from Buenos Ayres, Rio
Janeiro, and from the northern ports of the Brazils ; the
dates are not so recent as we have previously received, but
they contain intelligence of some importance. The Go-
vernment of the Brazils has come to the resolution to defer
imposing higher duties upon English goods, and the dis-
cussion on the subject has been entirely waved till the ar-
rival of Sir Charles Stewart. There has been an intrigue
by the Envoys of France and Austria to get negotiations on
the subject of the mother country and the independence of
the Brazils, entered upon previously to the arrival of the
English Ambassador, but it is stated to have failed. It is
a mistake of our contemporaries in stating that the territory
of Buenos Ayres has been invaded ; the Brazilian Go-
Ivernment will proceed -no further against Buenos Ayres
than blockading the River Plate. A second deputation
from Buenos Ayres, consisting of two persons of eminence,
pioeereled.early in June to -wait upon Bolivar and General
' Sucre ; but the report is that the mission related entirely
to the subject of Paraguay.
No sooner was it known, with a degree of certainty, that
Sir Charles Stuart was to, go over to Rio de Janeiro, on a
special mission, and intrusted also with the despatches of
the King of Portugal, than a Minister extraordinary was
appointed in Paris, with the greatest secrecy, who actually
arrived in the Brazilian capital several days before Sir
Charles reached it from Lisbon.
POPULATION OF Mons.—The Roman paper, Notizie
del Giorno, contains a detailed tabular statement of the
changes in the population of that city from 1816 to 1845.
It appears that in the former year the population consisted
of 128,997 individuals, of whom 4,034 belonged to the
secular and regular clergy, including nuns, and that at pre-
sent the population amounts to 138,730 individuals, of
whom 5,120 belong to the clergy. Thus for every 25 per-
sons there is one priest, monk or nun.
During the month of August, just terminatetl4 there
entered into the port of Antwerp 62 foreign merchant
vessels, viz. 2 from North America, 4 from the Davannah,
1 from the Meditenanean, 1 from Portugal, 1 from Spain,
12 from the ports of France in the Atlantic, 28 from
English ports, and 13 from the ports of the North and the
Baltic.

SCHISM AN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.—The
Diario di Rome of the 114th of August contains the follow-
ing article The obstinate schismatics of Utrecht have
lately proclaimed Bishop of Deventer a certain individual
named William Vet, who, in a letter of the 13th of June,
was not ashamed to inform the Holy Father of his election and
consecration. The Sovereign Pontiff; afflicted by this instance
of pertinacity in error and in separation from the centre of
orthodox unity, has sent an apostolic epistle, under the date
of the 19th inst. to all the Catholics living in Date% 53e1-
glum, in order to warn them of the nullity of this promo-
tion anti of the ecclesiastical censures which have fallen on
those who took part in his sacrilegious inauguration; and
finally to exhort theb paternally to break off all communi-
cation with such persons, and to remain constant in the
Catholic communion. Ills Holiness concludes by ex-
pressing the most earnest desire that these mistaken indi-
viduals will return to the right path, and obtain God's
pardon for what they have dune."
A subterraneous gallery has been discovered in the Ruc
du Buisson-St.-Lows, at the corner of the road running
by the batriere (le la Chapinette. it begins at &gardener's,
from whence it passes under the walls, crones the boule-
vard Neuf, and extends a distance of a hundred toises to,
the stables of a gningette in Belleville, called the Grand
Boscpiet. By means of this a übterraneous passage smugglers
t inn-Paris all mannsteof tnereliandise withoutpaying
the duty. Some of them have been arrested. Gendarmes
have been posted in the passage at the entrance of the
gallery, which is constructed with great ingenuity, similar
to those used in mines under besieged places.—Courrier
Francais.
MuIIDLR AND SUICIDE.—An assassination and a suicide
were committed at Perpignan during the night of the 29th
of August. The following are the deplorable circumstances'
which led to these events :—The servant.of4l Field Officer
of die division of the Eastern Pyrenees went, in the even-
ing, to ask for a lodging at the abode of a servant of the
Colonel Commandant of the Artillery, on the pretext that
he was too late to obtain admittance at his master's.
About two o'clock in the morning the latter felt him-
self struck a violent blow on the head. lie instantly
seized the band of his murderer, crying loudly, " An
assassin!" A struggle ensued between them, but over-
come by several blows from a knife, and exhausted by
the loss of blood, the wounded man fell senseless upon a
bench. Several persons living in the house almost imme-
diately came to his assistance. The murderer then threw
himself on the bed, and wrapping himself up in the quilt,
he fell out on the opposile side. 'He was observed tp strike,
himself with such violence, that nobody dared to approach
him, While be no longer moved, but then he had ceased
to live. The wretch bad cut bis throat. His victim sur-
, vieed him only a few instants, but long enough.to make
known a part of this relation.--Courrier Francais.
IVednesday, the 14th, is the (lay appointed for the
launch, of the Princess Charlotte, the
.14rgest ship ever
bunt at Portimouth. Most initial) erections are built
• around her for the accommodation of visitors of rank,
s who are expected from all parts of the country to
, witness this grand national sight. A grand ball at the
. rooms is announced on the evening of thir launch, under
the Patfonsge of the Lady of the Port Admisil, Sir George
list tin.

e -

,

FASIIIONARLE INTELLIGEAVE.

The Earl and Countess Caledon have left town for their seat,
Bounds, Tunbridge.
Lord and Lady Holland left Holland House on Wednesday, on
a Continental tour, and are not expected to return until April.
Lady Barbara Ponsonby has left town for Worcestershire.
Mr. and Mrs. pudding anti family arrived in town on Wednes-
day, from Paris.
Lord and Lady Carrington and family left town on Tuesday, far
their seat, ll'ycombe, Abbey, Bucks.
Lady Elizabeth Stuart has arrived at the Earl of Hardwick's, in
St. James's.square, from her seat, I lartley Illandit, Hants.
The lion. Mr. said Mrs. Agar Ellie arrived on Wednesday even-
ing at their house in Spring.gardens, from Paris.
Colonel anti Mrs. Vyse and family have arrived at Oordon's
lintel. Albemarle-street, from their seat in Bucks.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday for
Hatfield.
bort! and Lady Forester have arrived at their scat, Willie
Park, Salop, from a tour.
Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place :—Captain
Ilvde Parker, on a tour; James Daly, Esq. 111. P. for Tunbridge
Wells; and C. Sherwood, Esq. for Brighton.
The Hon. J. Stewart has arrived at the Royal Hotel, St.
Jammemstreet, front Worthing.
Departures from the Pulteuey Hotel, Albemarle.strcet:—Cheva.
Der Letellier, for Paris ; and Captain Malcolm, for Cheltenham.
W. Dawson, Esq. has left town for his sem, St. Leonard's Hill,
near Windsor.

**OM

Last night the new Opera, called The Shepherd DON
was repeated with increased effect to the fullest house we
have witnessed at this pleasing little Theatre during the
season. When the state of the town at this time of the
year, and the absence of the leaders of the fashionable
world are taken into consideration, we apprehend that the
simple fact of so large an audience being collected together
to witness the repetition of this drama, affords a sufficient
answer to the complaints so repeatedly made respecting
alleged indifference of the public to dramatic entertain-
ments. Let us have them good, and the neglect which is
only the natural consequence of their general insipidity will
disappear. _ _

' After the opera was produced for the first, and, we should
apprehend the last, time, a new musical farce, in two arta,
denominated The Stout Gentleman. We know not well in
what terms to speak of thie production. De mated: nil
nisi barium i 3 a reverend and respectable adage, which we
would not willingly depart from if it could be'avoided ;
and we Ire the more disposed to observe it in this instance;
as the clamour of the dissentients became so formidable
during the last three scenes of the piece, that the kola
Gentleman received any thing but a fair ikearing. The
name will at once suggest to our readers the source whence
the plot of the farce has been derived, and its story is soon
and shortly told :
Mr. Peerington (Cooper) is a gentleman characterised by the
possession of a considerable share of curiosity, who arrives, in
' love and a post-chaise, at a country village by the sea-side (name
unknown) which is not without those usual appendages of ewer.
ing.places, an hotel and a circulating library. At the former, the
Ship Inn. kept by an un-ideal landlady, with the romantic name
of Rosa Matilda Higgins, our hero puts up, and finds himself
annoyed by • previeus guest, who is in possession of all the corn.
forts our traveller is desirous of appropriating to himself. This
personage is neither more nor less than the Stout Gentleman him.
self ! Does a bell ring? it is the Stout Gentleman ? Is there a
newspaper in the house ? the Stout Gentleman, in No. 4. in,
engaged it. In short, the eternal Stout Gentleman has poriewey
himself of every thing in the house, from the hostess beaky
down to the hostler, and has monopolized all the eatables tad
drinkable' worth having. The Stout Gentleman ! the swat
Gentleman 'possesses all—and Peerington is.. also in a tea
way to be possessed himself. Driven to the brink of demeir by
curiosity and irritation, our traveller is at his wits end. rte
at length succeeds in catching a glimpse of the wonderia
Stout Gentleman, who turns out to be our old MN
" Llawellen ap Lloyd ap Llewis," celebrated for guts and good
humour. Again we see our favourite Mathews envel..pea rat
French wadding, and hear his unceasing inquiry, "am Minim?,
.He looks as corpulently uncomfortable as ever, and carries a Chi.
nese valet at his heels and a thermometer in his bosom to ascertain
his mean temperature He is 86 in the shade according to his ova
account: and in love as well as io flesh ! The flame of this highest
of the Welch mountains is • certain Mims IVilhelmina Aubrey
rs.Tayleure), a literary lady in a blue riding habit, and (we sup.
pose) stockings. lie has not seen her for 20 years, and is appresez.
sire of the effect his thriving bodily condition they have upon her
delicate Sensibility. Falstaff in love was nothing to Ap
Llewis ! It was Plifilimnon to a mole hill, or 3lount Gus
to a Wart ! Peerington is also in love tas was intimated)
with another Miss Aubrey, who 15 a cousin or niece of the
former, and represented by Miss Roden. Towards the end
of the piece these two pair of turtles are brought together, but
in what way their loves terminated is more than we could poi.
sibly divine amid the clamour of the ayes and noes that wu ex.
cited at the denouement. We saw enough, however, to learn that
Peerington hoaxes the Stout Gentleman and the other characters by
representing the former to be the great unknown ! Ap Llewisti:es
from the persecuting curiosity of his tormentors, followed by
Shum Foo his Chinese slave (31r. Sloinan) the bellmen, and all
the little boys and curs of the village. The catastrophe was any.
plied by the audience, in whose hands we !Firm it.

Mr. Bartley came forward at the conclusion, btt
whether to announce the farce for repitition or withdraw
it we could not exactly understand, so loud and uninter-
mitring was the din created by the contending parties.
With respect to the literary merits of the piece, judging
from the portion of the dialogue that was permitteA to
reach our ears, they consisted principally in smartness
and puns : of the latter, some were sufficiently stale, and
others equally strained in their application. The Stoat
Gentleman is, we suspect, a better subject for a tale than
a dramatic representation, and with regard to the in-
troduction of our friend Ap Llewis, in that character, he
is so identified with the monopolylogues of Matthews,
that we can scarcely tolerate him out of them. The charm
of novelty is lost. We are already acquainted with all
the points of the Welshman (if we may so speak of an
individual who has so few angularities either of mind or
person about him), and there is nothing in his juxtaposi-
tion with other characters capable of adding to the enjoyment
we have all previously experienced. Mathews is iiiinself
a host, and we do not want to ace him repeat the cha-
racters he has made so, strictly speaking, his own in the
company of other actors. lie is in his own person a com-
pany of comedians, and in none of his personifications is
he in every sense of the words more
" Toms, tern atque memoirs!"

than in this!
Hit or Miss, with a brace of sporting songs, given by Mr.
Mathews as Dick Cypher, concluded the evening's enter•
tai inn ent s,

" And sent the hearers laughing to their beds !"

HFREFORD MUSIC MEETING.

The triennial meeting of the three choirs of Worcester,
Gloucester, and Hereford, commenced at the latter city on
Tuesday.
The performers assembled on Monday in the cathedra!,
when the sacred music was rehearsed. The music to be
performed at the miscellaneous concerts was rehearsed at
the Shire-hall : Madame Renzi de Begnis, who was en•
gaged for these concerts, was not able to attend, on account
of indisposition, having gone to Naples, where she bad
been ordered by her medical attendants. The stewards, in
consequence, engaged Miss Paton, at a short notice, to fill
her place.
The church service was performed on Tuesday in the
Cathedral, the sermon was preached by the Bishop of Chi.
cheater, from the let chapter of the General Epistle to Et.
James, and the 27th verse, from which his Lordship made
a very excellent and appropriate discourse. His Lordship
particularly called upon his brethren, the clergy, of whom
there was a very numerous assemblage, to be liberal in
their contributions, and to consider the cause their own,as
it was for the support of widows and orphans. This appeal
was not made in vain, as the collection amounted to 2641.,
being 901. morn than was collected on the first day of the
last meeting.
The music consisted of the " Overture to Sampson,.
the " Dettingen Te an anthem by Dr. Boyce, and
Handel's delightful coronation anthem, " The King shall
rejoice."
_ _ _

-The lamentable and sudden severe indisposition of Mt•
Vaughan, who was in perfect health at the rehearsal on the
previous clay, prevented the tenor, solo, and verse pam
from having their accustomed effect. They were taken t!
Mr. Bellamy, Mr. W. Knyvett, and Alt. Barrett, of Gleu•
cebter.

---
lir. Bellamy suffereiLextremely in singing a solo in the
anthem, being above the compass of his voice. In the WI
solos he never was heard to greater advantage: he Ins in
most excellent voice.

Awrcn or E or Ctr E r Vl.—Ciaconius, s Dominiap
monk, who wrote the Lives of the Popes, narrates a eo•
rious anecdote of- Pope Clement VI.. A poet who 13'1
some favour to ask of Clement, believed that, to ohtg^
what he desired, he ought to present blot with some Ltr"
verses, which should praise .Itim very much and (total;
wishes for his prosperity. But it was a Norman no'
mium, which, in case of refusal, became a satire, aeeerr:
panied with imprecations against the Pontiff, pretty much
like the play of Perspective, whet*, according to the ai!"
ferent points of view, the same figure presents, alterwtel!.
a fine lady and a monster. Here is the encomium, gel'
on the bright side:—
" lotus tua, non tas Frans, visit's non copla ttrym
Scandere te feeit hoc decus exhalant.
Pauperibas tua dos, nonquam stat Janus clausa,
Funderc res qursia, nee tua multiplies.
Contlitio sun sit stabilis, non tempore parro.
Vivere to racist his Deus omnipotent."
The poet was denied, notwithstanding this fine er.;;
mium ; but lie revenged himself for it by giving his friel'h
the key. He told them privately they were verses whic,
should be read backwards, beginning with the last went'
in this manner :

.‘ Omiipotens Deal hic facial to vivere
Parvo tempore, non mat-lilts sit tua conditie,"
The following method of taking the condor is practiiol
in Peru :—The skin of an ox or horse, freshly killed? 17
laid on the ground, under which an Indian conceals h!ni!
self; another remains in ambush at a distance. The Inn!
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ink ataoth
that allot!
silk and
to be intr
there, th(
On Sa
Inigniott(
Allensmc
long, ne,
nished
claws, an
form the,
'West Ili
balutiful
variegate(

-
.
,
.
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I' ae o . -
r - ' _ _ _ ' .
I :- 4 -........-
FASHIONAJILE INTELLIGENVE. , ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
-.so--
' Last night the new Opera, called The She Yi
1 PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDA Y.
Bra& Stork India Bends 16 lUm copies of the works that are seized shall be confiscated and • -me-
An Evening Paper publishes the following extract of a I t err/ Bot
was repeated with increased effect to the full h i'
year, and the absence of the leaders of the faabionab :
season. When the state of the town at tbi ' •
est eine w,
3_ pee Cent . Eons. 88 Li L Ks. Bills,lid. 1.1 .4 Bpm destioyed. letter from an officer at Napoli di Romania, for the
Il ' put-ißoTuhnedys,E;nnbarinddrC.ountess Caletlon have left town fal
Atheirl seat,
r ' Ditto Ant. 8114 1 1 Ditto. 4901. 33 pm [From the noile dated Wednesday.l pose of giving "an instance of the sanguinary inanner in I Lord and Lady Holland left Holland House on Wednesd.ay, on have witneesed at this pleasing little Theatre during on
I meal
31 pa Cent. 9,1 94 Ditto, Sntall 35 pm
.. Nam 4pa Cent. 1031 104 Lottery Tickets. Lit 121. PARIS, Seem G. which the contest in Greece is carried on on each side."
The statement it will be observed rests on the authority ' "
la Cloadntinielntablaratoopooannaodnabrei nit elexftpecttowe,dn tfoorrentwornrmuntteirsh
inter! .
w' orld are talent into consideration, we aPpr is tldinthe ol
11,1
11 j PHICES 07 IFORLIUN STOCKS VESTERDAI . We hate received the following letter from Corfu, dated 10th of : ,
of another person. It may be a correct and unexaggeratee day, from Paris. , e ien that liav,
atter.
On le fact of so Ira ean audience i aside the
i , Amman Bowels 271 4 •
Normilias Bonds 77 Greek Bonds August :-
statement. We should require from the Greeks a degree
threat Scrip (18'25) 161 41Ms " Three days ago the Seraskier attempted a fourth attack on . . . , . . . . Mr. and Mrs. pudding and family arrived in town on Wednes-
Lord and Lady Carrington and family left town on Tuesday, for " P g be ng collected i
togetior eon sbal
ot superhuman virtue, If they were not sometimes pronipted their seat. Wycombe, Abbey, Buck/. to witness the repetition of this drama, affords te •
a suoetent
, Ditto Acct. 79 Ditto Acct. 161 1 1 dui 51imolonghi with 6.000 men divided into three corm' ; one of Mon- Lady Elizabeth Stuart has arrived at the Earl of Hardwick's, in answer to the complaints so repeatedly made respecting the •Homer :
b h el • f h •
y t e cru nes o t ea enemies to re .
taliate upon the bar- 4t,
Di"
601 P (1828) 71 81 851 Guadalajara Com. Bonds 211 tenegrins, f 9 000 44 ' dhtl' d of 2 000 Asiatics,.
one o-, ,ectarirts, an t e iir . 1 I St. James's.square, from her seat, Ilattley !Bandit, Hants. alleged indifference of the public to dramatic ent -
. ' - A die Gnaternala Scrip 214 4 dis banana. The only thing wonderful to us is, t kat tle war ,
The 11 I
on. 5 nand Mrs. Agar Ellie arrived on Wednesday even. • .s ertain- E:
• Dioo Arm 751 6 dis Ditto Amt. 11 1 dis These troops succeeded in making themselves masters of several mem . Let us have them good, and the neglect which '
, was not long ago made by the Greeks a war of exterinina-iin • •• - d f p •
gat their house in spring.gar ens, rom ans. 4
4 i Bun..as Ayres Bonds C 6 3f ezican Bond. 731 31 4 5 parts of the fortifications, and kept their ground for some time; but tion. What pity could a Turk expect from a surviving , Colonel and Mrs. Vyse and family have arrived at Oordon's only die natural consequence of their general initipidity wai A proph
i ' ) I • Ditto Acct.s7 Ditto Acct. 73 4 5 they were at length driven out with considerable loss, which ia sCiOt or Ipsariot ? Still we trust that the Greeks will :not I lintel. Albetriarle-atreet, front their seat in Bucks. disappear.
the tram
"Ilblorablan Bonds 80 1 inl Ditto Scrip 0820 afo I i The Dowager 31erchioness of Saliebury left town yesterday for After the o
mated at 3,000 men killed, wounded, ard prisoners. It is added, stain their cause with massacres in cold blood like that pera was preduced for the first, and, we should
- Illems Bonds 418,4178/ 91 i 9 7 die Hatfield. . apprehend the last, time, a new musical farce, in tw a,. .
larboA cm. 734 i 1 9 81 9 9 I Ditto Ann. 71 al ii al 761 i 'derable
that the loos of the Turks would have been still more cone: t related in the following letter :-
bort! and Lady Forester have arrived at their scat, Willie denominated The Stout Gentleman. We k o en'
i 1 11 iil i 7 dis 'but for the stratagem of one of their leaders named Tair Abase " I have learned from an Englishman, a great admirer of 'l' I Park, Salop, from a tour. now not well in
Danish Senile 1001 101 1091 Peruvian Bonds 70 who bad an understanding with the Greeks, and who took advan. Gmeice, who hue jumarrlvett from Hydra„that two.hundred Turke
i d I Departures from Fenton's Hotel. St. James's-place :-Cap. •i. . . .; . .
thin what terms to speak of thie production. De In t •
or me ea 'Wades, 1
Ditto Marks Batten 1014 Portuguese Bonds 85 h prisoners, who had been tor ruonths in captivity, were e Oil. . .
would not willingly depart from if it could
and we are the more disposed to observe it in this inst Henry
rage of it to retard the march of the latter by informing them of a stilettos,' Hyde Parker,, on. a tour; Ja.mes Daly, Esq. M.P. for Tunbridge 1 nisi bunum 13 a reverend and respectable adage, which wa
Ditto Scrip (1825) SI dis Ditto Acct. 85 rby the Greeks, and butchered in the street with knives,
INVells; and C. Sherwood, Lsq. for Brighton.
Fraach Rent*, 6 per La.lolf. 50c. Prussian Bends danger which did not exist. and even forks. be'lleoitki -;
• .ta prophe
it 1 I 102 f. Ditto Bonds 41612) 1004 The Greek fleet, consisting of 40 armed vessels:and 12 fire ships, " Scarcely had three unhappy victims mectheir fate, and werC I The Hon. J. Stewart has arrived at tire Royal Hotel, St.
Jamse'rstreet, front %northing. tweet t
as the clamour of the dissentients became so formidable 'when lie
Jimbange esf. Ift. Russian Bonds (1822) 94 stiff in the agonies of death, when the Tyrkish. BUT.. taho,were D f hP 1 Ht 1 Albecoarle-street:-Cheva-
. Freah Rennes 3 paCt. 71f. 50a. Ditto Acct. 931 4IR has re-appeared near Patras. The Capitan Paha has retreated
prisoners of war, ana had, been for years nomesticatea in tne tam- epartures tom te u teeny oe ,
tier Letellier, for Paris ; and Captain Malcolm, for Cheltenham. during the lam three scenes of the piece, that the Stott' that she!
Spanish Cons. 211 11 4 ' ender the protection of the forts, after having exchanged with h a lin of their masters, were brought forth, each by his owner, and W. Dawson, Esq. has left town for his seat, St. Leonanns 11111, Gentleman received any thing but a fair iambi •• •
g• the was in 1'
• tzetange 25f. 10c. Ditto Acct. 211 i few shots. deliberately slaughtered in a similar manner. (an the cruelty of ~eoe windsoe. name will at once suggest to our relate the source whence mother,
PRIoES OF SHARES YESTERDAN . The following Is an extract of the news that have been in chat- kCa tains "
this niassacre. being represented to scone. of. the Gree . p ~. ------ -- - the plot of the farce has been dented, and its tt • - ber busb
. they only replied by laughing, and mimicking the actions of the SIR WALTER SCOTT. In,' Is SOO
MINTS. lation for s few days :-" On the :eh, the Captain of a vessel from and shortly told :-
, Turks whilst on the point of being stuck. These poor wretches
--maaa-- • and the I
store. pate. Premium par Share. Zante says, that soon after his departure, on the Ist of this month, met their fate In a manner the most calm and devoted that can pos. . Mr. Peenngton (Cooper) is a gentleman characterised by le
en Str a ter cott was lately travelling in the
Wh • IS' 1 S in a duel
1 Anglo-Mexican a:100 30 621
Castello& Ewirito Santo Brasil 100 5 61 1
•C,tl i an lOO 5 81 he saw, at a distance, the Greek and Turkish fleets engaged, and sib!! he imagined.
that soon afar he discovered a Greek brig. which lie presumeel to • This stocking lleene is supposed M have originated 1 1
1.. possession of a considerable share of curiosity. who are es' tie
in the fol. south of Ireland be manifested particular anxiety to hear love and a post-chaise, at a countr village by the sea-side"( ' - hand to I
• 7 nun,
lowing circumstanee:-A Turkish prisoner, on hoard a Ilydra t ie trat owner), stories of the peasantry, end to read the unknown) which is not whnout tnose usual appendages of ewer' upon a
' London United 25 5 11 dis be a fire-ship, fighting in the midst of six Turkish frigates. The brig in the Greek fleet, having been most cruelly beaten and ill. few topographic works of any merit which have been pub- ing-places, an hotel and a circulating library. At the former ' ' nary goi
l'asea. Peruvian
Ship Inn. kept by an un-ideal landlady, with the romantic nace 4 heard 1
halted respecting that part of die country. Kerry has been
P..to.i. La Paz, •ntl Peruvian SO Is 411 1 e vessel and put a match to it. in this manner destroying himself and „ of Rosa Matilda Higgins, our hero puts up, and finds Motif the flowe
lrovel fr;sh 23 1 9.16 4 Mud for e long time a heavy cannonade."
•fi all but about 20 of the Greeks. 1 • ' • •1 b th . r mane
/ tamous tor poets, wto were inspire y e o te annoyed by • previeus guest, who is in possession of all the 0
. Real d•• 1 Monte 4OO ' 300 300 We expect with impatience the details of the meeting of 311au a „ _
f his act of desperation, the Greek - Scenery of the Killarney Nee, ; and their works were said forts our traveller is desirous of appropriating to blniself. 'Tn.
I hi,
.1 United Mexican 4O 20 with the Capitan Paha. To prevent a eminence o t
fleet, consisting of 75 men of war, have received orders to take no ,to he in great demand for the distinguished visiter. Mr. personage is neither more nor less than the Stout Gentlemen him. Whereby
Ditto New 4O 10 21 ?.2, Sachturis, with 28 ships, and 10fire-ships, under Canaris, is gone more prisoners. but to slaughter their enemies as soon as they roll 1 O'Flaherty, in his arygert,
.gives a translation of verses oe, seli ! Does.a bell ring ? it is the Stout Gentleman ? la there s
I ' aaattaawcw ccurafetts.
Alliance British and Foreign lOO 10 31 4 to attack, in the port of Alexandria, the Egyptian fleet preparing into their hands.
" Ibrahim Pacha has probably heard of this, for he caused all • ' !newspaper in the house ? the Stout Gentleman, in No.
I Nettius, who wrote in the ninth century, descriptive of the , . . 4. has
. mimed it. In short, the eternal stout Gentleman has poreeseee had mite!
• bempe (I
• , lee:intim lOO le 10 there for another expedition.
.the Greek women and, chiidtea at Sabina to be maseacred on his ! county. Most of these works, however, are more remark- himself of every thtng in the house, from the hostess how Elizabet!
• 111SCTI.I.AISIOUS. The EngKsh frigate which arrived yesterday, tho 9th of August, return to teat poce,m . i able for the legendary information which they embody down to the hostler, ond has monopolized all the eatables se which, tl
, \ Medan Iron Company lOO 20 et 4 dis
' VC:ish Rock and Patent Salt 50 6 61 7 from Napoli aid slissolonghi, reports that the Moreots showed s____-,---- I than for the beauty of the poetry. The neighbourhood of drinkable' worth having. The Stout Geutlenian ! the stot name ;fe
A private letter from Napoli di Romania, dated the I
.sth 1 Killarney and its romantic shores are covered with ruined Gebtleman 'possesses all-and Peerington is. able in a eit
• l'astada lOO 10 24 inexc ble weakness and cowardice, but that the Rumeliots dis- wa to b
y e possessed himself. Driven to the brink of deme. b, but of B 1
fAu st from a Yee respectable uarter states, that at , monastertee nd indented with caves which were the re-
tl
; 1 DreOwich Patent Salt
reiterant Steam Navigation lOO 6 li 2 played admirable courage, perseverance, and patriotism. The ° g° t Y .q . , .., -, a
arrival of the Greek fleet has been a great advantage to Missolongle, that period the fortress of Missolonghi, the bulwark of j !nage of holy men before their invasion by smugglers and curiosity and irritation, our traveller is at his wits en'd." ',
at length succeeds in catching a glimpse of the wond h the year
en -
,1 linianial Plate Glass DM 2 10/11 01 Greece, continued to defend itself with vigour. The Greeks, i pirates. Both the saints and the sinners have left in the Stout
where water had been scarce for some days, though the English . Gentleman, who turns out to be our old In 4
tia
London and Newcastle Strain 100 2 1 in fighting the troops of Ibrahim Pacba, have not always minds of die peasantry the most extraordinary legends of •• Llowellers ap Lloyd ap Llewis," celebrated for guts and e'oed
' Provincial Bank of Ireland
snown the same degree of energy. They have too fre- rapine and suffering. In one of the old Alilesian works an humour. Again we see our favourite Mathews enveopea „, •
; Rel de la Plata A gric.Company 100 5 21 2 dls board. The Greek fleet had supplied the place with everything
Ttamettik Medw.Brick & Lime 25 1 11 1 that it wanted ; and it is affirmed that since the succour has been ft
uuently preferred the part of retiring to their impregnable account is given by the people who visit the island of Ske• French wadding, and hear his unceasing inquiry, "am minute,
He looks as corpulently uncomfortable as ever, and carries a Chi
, ___e astnesses in•the mountains to that of exposing themselves li f 1 f 1 b T IC h • .
g o tle massacre o some rec uses y ur is pirates
. -..„. . . - --
riven and after the lots of the besiegers, the Seraskier bas WWI ; 1 nese valet athis heels and a thermometer in hi 3 bosom to a -• ~ It was
to the Egyptian banonets. But if they have not always re- and it is added, that since that time no bird had the power I his mean temperature! He is 86 in the shade according to hrs' o e gmee Mai
. 1 M . '
EXICON FIVE PER CENT. LOAN.-The e ' '
Eighth Quarterly Payment of Interest on Mexican Five the siege. This news, however, needs confirm. ation. Mated the attacks of Ibrahim as they ought they certainly to fly over that part of it where the old chapel walla Mend, I account: and in love as well as io fleni ! The flame °fable highween
. pet Cent. Stock, due on the let October next, will be paid at the Facyco Femme-Penis, SO re.6.-Feve per Cents, 101 f. 85e. have shown no disposition to submit to his yoke. without first alighting on the ground, which they gently of the Welch mountains is a certain elites Wilhelmina Aubrey • Spain's s:
. 4 ourtine-house of Messrs. B. A. Goldsehmidt and Co., on SA- Three per Cents, 71f.; Bank stock, 2.170 f. ; Rents de Naples • There
(111mTayleuren a literary lady in a blue riding habit, and (we sup.
. fhe son of the gallant Canaria has embarked at Napoli wa:k over, and then take wing. IVhile itt Cork Sir Walter
.
• TURDAY. the Ist October. and every succeeding day, between Certie Falconnet. 86f. 80c. ; Rena d'Espagne, 17,1 f. ; Royal
di It mania for F
o ranee. . ,
The Greek Committee at Paris Scott declin •d a ressin invitation to visit the beautiful
. pose) stockings. He ham not seen her for 20 years, and is appreheii, include d
' tee hours of Ten and Two o'Clock ; and the holders ere recleaned Seanieh Loam 1.1823) 44; Exchange on London, one month, Me I t P g sive of the effect his thriving bodily condition 'nay have upon her set slow t
•us leave the Dividend Warrants at their Office, with Lists thereof, be.; three ditto, 24f. 90c.-Courr Atetheelitom have undertaken to pay tne expenses of this young mail s , harbour of that city, which is within little more than an delicate Sensibility. Falstaff' in love was nothing to Ap My judg
, t • n.rnerically &Dungen, at least one day previous to payment, in education. I hour's sail ; and the only place which be evinced a desire Mewls !It was Plinlimnon to a mole hill, or Mount One
A. strong rumour prevailed in the City yesterday that ought to
, moor that they may be examined. We have receivea the Nuremberg Correspondent to the .to see was Blarney Castle, in the immediate vicinity of r° a wart ! Peffington is also in love tes was intimono
e a --e Parliament was to be very speedily dissolved. It was even Ist inst. -It gives, undev the date of Trieste, August 20, a with another Miss Aubrey, who ii a cousin or niece of the when I s
. ---.7- 'Co k d'l 'd
1 r-a i apt ated building, unconnected with any real
.
it te • rat ft
E Si 0 V 0
reo . affirmed that a Cabieet would be held this day for the pur- collection ofdr.eports ofAmilitary anhd navial opetatioes, which historical association. It was strange that Sir Walter former and rep
of the'piece th - . twileitedpalitryoPittumrtles areenivouTgehwtetrde the,
lined. I vioxisetiesthpei
11 i , pose of deciding upon it, and that tbe result would be n
tthele rnucoLtirear oleft'l'onEsn. lislTsohligsstomt
wearr trinitofse lotrat
oate_ lat
.. Scott, a Metre% oiling on the verge of. so hallowed n SPIn illtblethot. way their loves termmated is more than we could pos. : IWO mauv
IIAFMARKET THEATRE. forthwith announced. The want of any information upon g I) f iI P f N Poll to a poet did not (if ae are rightly informed) visa the s
has lately been increased. Captain Hamilton, who is said Blackwater upon which Spenser bestowed mime of his . y divine amid the clamour ot the ayes and noes that was ex.
cited at the denouement. We saw enough, however, to learn that em
hath glee
• Tide Evening, FRI nA v, September 9. will he performed which we can sufficiently rely, induces us to abstain from tngs.
..„.„ ingum hoaxes the Stout Gentleman and the other characte•rs by „
to have lately received new instructions from England, aP- finest strain's and near which is still shown th s twh Pe"
e po k wl
;
1
1 ,
• otia Pr
Marley,
MM. P. G Or, TWO HOU
Inelpal Characters
Raymund, Pave, WU
lover, and Gibbs.
ROSES AND THORNS:
SES VNDER ONE ROOF.
hv Mew.. Liston, W. Fatren. Vining. ad a t ,r)
nano, and W. West; and Mesdames T, re y a oa . ie meet
After which,
THE TWO PAGES OF FREDERICK THE GREIT.
. 4Froderich the Greet, Mr. W. Farren t Theodore. Madame VeStriSt
Augustus, Mies P. Glover. Madame Phelps, Mrs. Gibbs. adding anything to the many conjectural certainties al- pears
ing of the Cabinet has some time ment
since been fixed for the 20th instant, when we have no T
issolu
doubt a d' .
'ion will be resolved upon. A general , :9
to be on very good terms w
here were arrivals yesterday fr
Janeiro, and from the northern p
times are not so recent as we have '
ith the Greek Govern- he wrote t
that Spens
om Buenos Ayres, Rio Raleigh, w
h
e
orts of the Brazils ; the herd of th
election could certainly never take place at a more con- they contain intelligence of some importance. The Go- ,
e Fairy Queen. It was on this vety spot, em representing the former to be the great unknown ! Ap Mewls Ors
too, from the persecuting curiosity of hia tormentor,. followed le
r received the grateful visit from Sir Walter Shum Foo his Chinese slave (Mr. Siouan) the bedmen, and sO '
ho ill celebrated under the natne of " The Shep. the little boys and curs of the village. The catastrophe was sm.
e Ocean," in the poet's description of it. The
previously received, but very lines which Spenser wrote would have ap ropriately
• -
answered " f f th f t
• "
in ancy a view, or e genms o le place to plied by the audience, in whose hands we leave it.
Mr. Bartley came forward at the conclusion, bet
whether to announce the farce for repitition or withdraw
l• t
m
1
s ar
re
a
cur
thi ms.
e trat
, h
cies • w
uks it
collect ;
' To conclude with 1 subject tt
t •• QUITE CORRECT." venient season ; it could not have the auspices of a better vernment of the Brazils has come to the resolution to defer have recorded the arrival of the modern bard at the shrine it we could not exactly understand, so loud and unimee
i The Principal Characters hy Meser. vining, Raymond, and Liston : imposing higher duties upon Englieh goods, and the dis- mining was the din created by tbe contending parties. great par
harvest, nor meet the popular mind at a period more pro- of his illustrious predecessor :-
• Mestizoes Glover, Davison. P. Glover. anti W. Clifford. conceived
o _
_,,.m.,.....mmemme cussion on the subject ins been entirely waved till the ar- " There a strange shepherd charted to find me out, With respect to the literary merits of the piece, judging
. : pitious to the views and wishes of Government. tion in P
. • ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. -.on.- rival of' Sir Charles Stewart. There has been an intrigue Whether allured with my pipe's delight, from the portion of the dialogue that was permitted to -
• Whose pleasing sound yshrilled far about, courage t
This Evening. WRIDISV. Sept. 9, will be performed CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. by the Envoys of Frame and Austria to get negotiations on reach our ears, they consisted principally in srnartneseet
.
_ . otic SHEPHERD BOY. Or thither led by chance, I know not right ; (which it
the subject of the mother country and the independence of and puns : of the latter, some were sufficiently stale, and
e JTM awnseters IM Mee Melly t Maser& Cooper. Raker. Bartley, This was a day of great activity on the Stock Exchanges, Whom when I asked from what place he came ? infinite h
%. Rosier. W. chapruan: Miss Goward. Ille Brazils, entered upon previously to the arrival of the And how he bight, hininelf he did ycleep, others equally strained in their application. The Stoat
• After which, ral im r v nt in e i
antl the effect of it was a gene p o eme th pr ce m assa or, ut it is stated to have failed. It is
En elish A b d b • The Shepherd of the Ocean by name,' Gentleman is, we suspect, a better subject for a tale than • craft bet
y
WHERE 9HALL I DINR ' passed.-
. 2Paowo, Mr. Wrench t Dorothea Grumpy. Miss Cloward. of Securities. Money becoming again plentiful caused this a mistake of our contemporaries in stating that the territory And said he came far from the main sea deep." a dramatic representation, and with regard to the in-
' , To conclude. with . activity, and made the Bears in Consols busy in buying in of Buenos Ayres has been invaded ; the Brazilian Go- troduction of our friend Ap Llewis, in that character, he ..
tt, 1
• I
i . ' Passustemo. • , .
N• or TM' FATE OF FRANKENS f EMS.
I I, Mr. T. P. I:yoke. nts o guar against a rise; the consequence
their accou t d vernment will proceed -no further against Buenos Ayres . The Chancellor of the Exehequer and La.tly Sarah Ro- is so identified with the monopolylogues of Matthews, '
than blockading the River Plate. A second deputation bintion left Beckenham, on II ednesday, for Eestwell Park, that we can scarcely tolerate him out qf them. The charm
ti ' The Barr tan Parse commenced hablishing yesterday morning '
was that very extensive business was done in this Market, ) , g pc ,
from Buenos A •res consistin of two rsons of eminence the seat of Mr. Finch Hatton. of novelty is lost. We are already acquainted with all I
II ; at • qua: ter past lira o'cloek.
5 7-_- -.- the price of which, from its commencement, showed its inometled oarly in June to 'wait uPon Bolivar and General Mr. IVilinot Horton arrived at his residence in Rich- the points of the IVelshman (if we may so speak of an
elasticity ; for soon after the opening, at MI 4, it was Sucre ; but the report is that the mission related entiroly mond-terrace yesterday, from the seat of Mr- Huskisson, individual who has so few angularities either of mind or
LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMIIIII 9; 182 L
-ose.-- 881 4. There were afterwards some strong buyers at I, to the subject of Paraguay. at Easth, Sussex. person about him), and there is nothing in his juxtaposi-
No sooner was it known with a demrce of certainty that Mr. Kean did not sail in the Canada for New York. tion with other characters capable of adding to the en.
' , The French Papers %Lich arrived last night contain net and about twolhe bargains were done at 881 89, and the s• ' ° • • " joyment -
. : intelligence from Spain more recent than we have already closing price was 894. special mission and intrusted also with the despatches of Amerita until the la of October.-Lieempool Courier. a host, anti we do not want to see him repeat the elm-
a Charles Stuart was to, go over to Rio de Janeiro, on a IVe understand, that he will not proceed on his voyage to we have all previously experienced. Mathewe is himself
,
'. received. The late events' in the Peninsula have called •
fhe gradual, but steady, improvement that has taken the King of iortugal, than a Minister extraordinary was Milton, be the aid of sea breezes, the baths of Rams- racters he has made 10, strictly speaking, his own in the •
,
9 1 1 : forth very strongly the piny feelings of the royalist opposi- place in the Exchanges has certainly done much towards appointed in Paris, with the greatest ttectecy, who actually gate, antligentle ercises in the Isle of Thane, is advanc- company of other actors. He is in his own person a con:-
arrived in the Brazilian . capital several days before Sir ing rape y tower a redcovery. He_ is expected to return pan.y of comedians, and in none of his personifications is
Ifs ' k • tion in Perim They loudly condemn the execution of relieving the Money Market, anti the favourable impression
Charles reached it from Lisbon. to town before the en of the month. Drury-lane theatre he in evety sense of the words more ,
Beset ears, whom they hold up as a martyr to his at- that this circumstance bps created in the City has greatly
r dissipated the clouds that bung over it. T
'lie following , -, e,.
POPULATION oe ROM E.-The Reiman paper, Notizie will certainy open at the period that has been announced. -" Toms, tern atque emendate'
• • tachment to monarchical principles and the victim of a -On treorno, contains a detailed tabular statement of the Charles hemble is on his return from Germany, to re- than in this !
reference to facts will prove the progress that the Ex- •
• conspiracy, the object of which was to charge the Spanish f changes in the population of that city from ISI6 to 18V.S. sume his management of Covent-garden theatre, at the Hit or Miss, with a brace of sporting songs, given by Mr. •
1 h b k" f • f 1 •
[ 1 1
• Boyanets witb disloyalty to their Sovereign. The Joerna/ c lenges aye ton ma mg in mom. o tla country ter
the last ten days. On the 30th August three mouths' bills in for which matters are now in an active state of Mathews as Dick Cy her concluded the evening's enter- .
It appears that in the former year the population consisted Mien g . . , . . , p , Sir RII
f 12S 997 individuals of whom 4 034 belonged to the Ineparation. Mr. hemble s intention was to pans a few taininents, before yo
.sb s Deb.es assert, roundly, that he was seduced by in- of commission houses in London were 36 8 grecs Flemish ; ° , • , • ' I.' P • •h 1 ' ' d 1 1 ' M H " And sent the hearers laughi h ' beds '"
iig tO t etr .
t i . stigators similar to those formerly employed by the French 0
, police. " Had we not," asks the journalist, " imaginary n the 2d September they were 36 9; on the 6th Septem-
ber they were 36 104 11. The Exchange with Frankfort
1 • d ' h d S
1 has been about eof a baleen *tree ,an since te 2 ep- secular Illm regu .
lar clergy, including mins, and that at pre- ems in ans wit int frien ant re ation, r. orace
se 1 1 t t t 1 I 730 •d' 'd 1 f Tanis and Telma, the actor. The latter, however, we
nt tie popu a ion amoun s o . ,
' 5 in ivi ua s, o ' ,
whom 5,120 below,. to the clergy. Thus for every 25 per- suspect, has left the French capital, on a professional ex-
r! ---*
HEREFORD MUSIC MEETING. ' Anthon
" Well,
--arm,
• riots enough in the eastern provinces and in La Vendee? sons there is one priest, monk or nun. cursion to Lisle and Brussels. it shall nt
in tembet that with Paris has been about 21 ceutimes The triennial tneeting of the three choirs of Worcester,
) • The well known private correspondence has been printed i better.
I " During the month of August, just terminatetla there The Terrific Flight, as it was announced, of Mr. Cour-
entered into the port of Antwerp 62 foreign merchant enay, the Americah ph.enomenon, from the heights at Gloucester, and Hereford, conamenced at the latter city on The re
•in a collected form. Let any one open the volume, and lie Ihe transactions in the Foreign Market ce . .
•inced renewed Tuesday. young la
tally in South Amerman Securnice w te
mill find the conspiracy of green cockades and the occult confidence, "Pee - • h• g vessels, viz. 2 from North America, 4 from the Haerannah, Dover to the rope-walk In the bay, took place on Monday
' 1 from the Meditertancan, 1 from l' t 1 1 from Spain, evening about five o'clock. A rope of two and a half inches wh i
or uga , The performers assembled on Monday in tbe cathedra!, making c
again advanced. Colombian Bonds were as high as 79 en tle sacred music was rehearsed. The music to be
: government supported in every page by the use of a sacred to . ; lee from the ports of Frame in the Atlantic, 28 Mein in circuinference, and 230 fathoms, or 460 yards, in length,
e Guatemala Scrip 1t 1 discount ; anti elexican ditto performed at the miscellaneous concerts was rehearsed et
' Tame in the same manner as that of Don CARLOS is now 765 discount. Brazilian Scrip also largely shared in the English ports, and 13 from the ports of the North and the was made fast to an anchor on the heights, and stretched the Shire-hall : Madame Renzi de Begnis who was en•
Baltic. to a capstan of the ropt-walk, not so tight but that a seg-
lk . . toed in Spain. Nothing but the form of our government day's improvement, by reaching a price that it has not beea gaged for these concerts, was not able to attend, on account •
SCHISM ex ene ROMAN CATHOLIC Cittinem-The ment was formed by a prop being placed near the end. of indisposition, having N 1 h h 1 d
6en die nunt Greek Seri was do
and the libetty of the press saved us tom falling beneath I recently quoted at, e . p ne gone to ap es, w ere se :a
Diariu di Roma of the 04th of August contains the follow- Every necessary preparation being made, he was suspended oe
• - • • on the same terms as yesterday. Spanish Bonds were a . . en ordered by her medical attendants. The stewards, in
these infamous designs." We do not understand what 1 . mg article :•-•-" The obstinate schismatics of Utrecht have under the ropes by stays, or nraces, at the shoulders,
eligue better, 211 4 ; and Danish Sctip Si 4 discount. consequence, engaged Miss Paton, at a short notice, to fill '
1r i ourp-se these papers can
* hope ao accomplish by their I
defence of BESSIE RES. Ile was unquestionably in re- Considerable business was done in the United Mexican
Shares at 21 S. Colombian Mining Shares were also a
' hellion against the King's Government, though he might good deal noticed at 18 20, as were the Bolivar Shares at . ,
lately proclaimed Bisbop of Deventer a certain individual Waist, and one foot, at each of which paets a sheaved block her roam.
traversed on the co • latrine both hands at libert he
named William Vet, who, in a letter of the 13th of June, Pea o , . yt Tle church service was performed on Tuesday in the
was not ashamed to inform the Holy Father of his election and waved a small red flag in each, which being contrasted with 1
Cathedral, the serrnon was preached by the Bishop of Chi- • •
,i ft S: • • P 'ff fil• lb 1' ' t his white dress had an imposin effect. He was started off
consecration. le. to Limon ono ,a ate( y t tains ance g cheater, from the Ist chapter of the General Epistle to St.
• affect great personal respect for the limo himself. ll'hat ett 24. Anglo-Mexican Shares were reported the same as . . . .
ot pertinacity in error and in separation from the centre of the precipice head-foremost, amidst the shouts of tbou- James, and the 27th verse from which his Lordship made
l'i - course remained when he was made prisoner, but to "3- 1 ay'
te d S ha ' I. 1 ' 1 l' •
ome roams were aso t one in t te. otos
Shares, at an advance, 41 4. Money became quite easy orthodox unity, has sent an apostolic epistle, under the date sands, and the velocity with which he descended is almost a very excellent and appro'priate d* urge. His Lordship
• of the 19th inst. to all the Catholic's living in Dutch 53e1- incredible; the friction of the blocks on the rope caused
. put him to death as soon as the cerembnies of religion would towards the close of tbe day. particularly called upon his brethren, the clergy, of whom
,
l i . .
permit ? it is reported, on the authority of letters from Very fair businesa at full prices was done in the Sugar . 1 , . . 1
gtum, in order to warn them of tbe n.ullity of this promo- them to smoke considerably, and in just 19 seconds from there was a very numerous assemblage to be liberal is
. f
• TMedo, that Colonel Az t. it.t, a late Aide-de-Camp of Gene- Mar e ,
firm.
k t. Ruin was in demand and the Coffee nrices were lion ann of tie ecoesiastica censures which have fallen on tbe time of his departure be reached nearly to the opposite
• those who took art in his sacrile ious inau ration • and side of the Pent, when an accumulation of mud on the •
their contributions, and to consider the Cause their canal
p g gu , it was for the support of .widows and orphans. This appeal
• mil MI NA, bas organised a guerilla cavalry in Navarre, but •. finally to exhort thefh paternally to break off all cOMMuni- rope, and the segment thereof, caused him to stop rather
It ts confidently stated in tbe City that a Cabinet Cotm- was not made in vain, as the collection amounted to 2641 e
' wall wnat political view nobody at present knows. The cil will meet to-morrow (this day), at which the Dissolu- cation with such persons, and to remain constant in the abruptly, and he was taken into a boat apparently some- being 901. more. than was collected on the first day of the
• ?melt of BESSIEUES has produced a great sensation in tion of Parliament will be decided upon ; but we shall Cat". li° .nrommunion. Hts Holiness. conchulto by. ox.- !hat. exnaustcd, and brough. t. tr,o
_shone. 11'e uoneranand, hot meeting:
I .1) w it n until after the 00th before we s ak with
every part of the country. The civil anti military autho- prefer a i g pe
..
pressing the most earnest desire that these tinstal,..en melt- mould the subscriptions makino for Inin answer Ms wishes, fhe mus
ic consisted of the " Overture to Sampson,.
d 1 'll 1 ' ht h d btai G 1'
a i tut awi return to tie rig pat ,an o n (it s i lie intends making another descent from a higher part of th ;
fidence on the subject which is one that ever erson e ' Dettingen Te Detain," an anthem by Dr. Boyce, and
• vitae are every where on the alert, and proclamations have con . . , , .3' P , , pardon for what they have dune." the cliff down to the pier•head.-Kentish Gazette.
pretends to know sometlinig about, when, in reality, a is Handel's delightful coronation anthem, " The King shall
been issued in evcry province, enjoining the inhabitants to e A subterraneous gallery has been discovered in the Ruc Arre OH ENSION roil Fop c ERY.-An individual of regime
• one that Ministers are most • alous of divuleii o nr m -
je " Peot
•be loyal and arderly. The public manquillity hasnot been tureiy. • °l° • e n du Buisson-StoLows, at the corner of the road running whom tbe police have been long in search, was on IVed- n
fhe lamentable anti sudden severe indisposition of Mt.
h he batriere de la Che incite It be ins at a ardener's nestle evenin a rehended, its die neighbourhood of , atrong pfi
• •Molited, but it is evident that Spain is on the eve of a crisis. From the best authority we can state that two of the -y t P ' g g . Y g " k •Id ffi d • • 1 aughan, who was in perfect health at the rehearsal on de Tor Lord
i il no from whence it passes under the walls, crovses the boule- Holborn. He claims the ran of Fie og cer, an is said
• The Indieateur de lit,rirans, in its coneopondence steam-Toads that are to accempany Lord Cochrane wi
yard NeuO and extends a distance of a hundred toises to ,to be known at the fashionable tgamMg-houses. He was venous day, prevented the tenor, solo, and verse poo
~
laneuid
ready for launching in a fortnight. They are built en- rom baying their accustomed effnet. The were taken tt
from Madrid, states the following particulars respecting . . e e .. . . the stables of a gningette in 13elleville, called the Grand 1 taken to Bow-street, where the examination was conducted little par,
'll 1 I
tam. OT nr, anti one is ot 100-borse power. te wto e Mr. Bellamy, Mr. W. Kn vett and Mr. Jarrett, of Glee
y , rot- move
the-late akenipts two the Royat Authoeity ingportugele. will,be ready in snout emo menthe: . , - Bosqem. By means of this subtenant:taus passage smugglers in the private room, upon the charge of uttering forged ewer.
of the fo
--- • tinee-Paris all menemof enereliandise withoutpaying checks upon the housegineSmith, Payne, and Co. The
s . dm report was generally spread throughout Galicia that a Mr. Bellamy sufferetLextremele in singing a solo in the and the 1
Lettets were received yesterday from Torreeillas, contra- the duty. Some of them have been arrested. Gendarmes names of the parties arc conneeled. for 'the *sent, an
rem plot had been organised in Lisbon against King anthem, being above tit fh" In the bast
e compass o IS voice. their insil
V • h f tfi th t 1 Mt' t have been posted in tbe passage at the entrance of the active search being on foot for others who are said to be
i ming t e ormer tepee om a p ace re ive oau solos he never wa '5
11 heard to greater advantage: he watt generally
J'llite VI., .whomookl agein be compelled to lake refuge English and Freneh army being encamped near Bayonne ; gallery, which is constructed with great ingenuity, similar implicated.
• most excellent voice. Extra
. m• board the British vessels in the roads ; that this plot and at the same time stating that woo men from the French to those used in mines under besieged places.-Couneer ADu em-As Mr. Nicholson mid Monsieur Perrard, •
eisoommeee ..ssem_m•o, with any
iti . was closely connected with Mat which was organising in arnly on tbe frontiers had entered Spain.
Extraet of a letter froth Bayonne, dated t Francais. of Chelfont, Hens, were out sheeting, the dog belonging ANECDOTE or Cerx ENT VI.-Ciaconiue a DOllliai'lt
~
he eoth of Au. MUDDED ion SUICIDE.-An assassination anti a suicide to the latter having run upon a covee while Mr. Nns dog monk, who wrote the Lives of the Pones, narrates a cv" in the int
• ' , Spain, and had for its object the dethronement of the room for
poste..." Tbe presence ef so many General Officers at one were committed at Perpignan during the night of the 28th Was at full point, this gentleman shot at it, and the conse- Mous anecdote of. pope clement gin A poet who hel
}Clete, in order to make way for the Infant Don Abet:re, time in Bayonne (unless some military movement was in of August. The following are the deplorable eircurnstances ' (pence was a challenge. The Parties fought early yester- some favour to ask of Clement, believed Am, to obtain :the dun
: and that incendiary proclamations, known to have been ctintemplation) is unprecedented. The celebrated officer which led to these events :-The servant.ofat Field Officer da
if in the Edgware enclosures. what lie desired, he ought to ptesent him with some loes strong se
coUect lic
• printed it Coronna, bad been distributed in Lisbon, and of engineers, Geueral nano, is among the number ; lie is of rise dioision of the Eastern Pyrenees went, in the even- he plan for forming a railroad from Basingstoke to the verses, which should preise .Itim very nitwit anti center
other cities in Portugal. Happily all th machinations f the Collieries on Mendip is eanctioned b some of tbe moat •
busied in surveying the fortifications, and purposes erecting ing, to ask for a lodging at the abode of a eervant o , , Y medics for his prospertty. But it was a Norman ow •aome tim
some redoubts to strengthen this frontier. Tbis officer, Colonel Commandant of the Artillery, on the pretext that respectable and opulent Inhabitants of this County, who minim, which, in ease of refusal, became a satire, aceeto mere sal
have been frustrated, and Portugal may for some time re- e ..
wnen eta' had erected a battery, the conetruction of he W 29 100 late to obtain admittance at Isis master's. will attend the meeting at Wincanton on the 12th Septem
JOT', - rallied with imprecations against the Pontiff', pretty Isa,'
h The tetn:
. pose in confidence and security. which sopleased Napoleon that he sent for him, promoted About two o'clock in the morning the latter felt him- ber• The arrangements are stated to embrace tile forma- like the play of Perepectiee, where, acenrding to the al' of nersor
The Emile announces that M. LarlyT2 will be die con- him to the rank of Colonel, and poached him tohis per- self struck a violent blow on the head. Ile instantly don of branch railroads, in those districts where their ferent points of view, the game figure presents, aiteratten• There
t . wnal staff. The unfortunate refugees, who are in great seized the hand •of his murderer, crying loudly, "An utility shall be most apparent n nod in tbis manner the Mon of et
tractor for tle St. Domingo loan. a fine lady and a monster. Here is the encomium, tor
numbers here, build great hopes upon the several con- assassin!" A struggle ensued between them, but over. Vale of Blael(more, in Doractslitre, will be connected with on the bright side:- the hum
' The news from Greece is to-day decidedly favourable 'to no court
fee:emcee held at Parisi, which they presume to have been come by several blows from a knife, pnd exhaute.ed by the principal line.-Tounton Courier. " lams cue, non tag Mateo virtue non copla mom
. the patriots. The &ladder, RY.DSC DID PACIM A, nas been on the affairs of Spain, and at which Ms Grace of Wel- the loss of blood, the wounded man fell senseless upon a Con BiNenriON.-We are happy to be able to state that Scandere te Melt hoc demi eximlum. Ilrentfort
1 . repulsed in three. assaults upon nlissolotighi ; his losi, lington is said so have assisted."
_. bench. Several persons living in the house almost imme- the differences between the masters and journeymen coach- Pauperibas toadies, minquam stat Jana& clause,
mas estimated at 3,000 killed, wounded, and prisoners. We have received Gibraltar Papers to the 19tb ult. The diately come to his assistance. The murderer then threw Makers is likely to bi amicably adjusted. The Magistiates Fundere ma monis. nee tua multiplicas.
Conditio sun su stabilis, non tempore para. Sue '
Governor, Generat Don, issued a proclamation dated leth himself on the bed, and wrapping_himself up in the quilt, of the bead Police-office en Saturday postponed giving
4 ,
• It appears SIR if an engagement hail taks place betwee. Vivere te faciat hie Deus omnipotent." ground a
, of August, stating that no foreigner should receive a per- he fell out on the opposite side. fle -was observed tp strike ;jotter:neut. in Mr. liong.s complaint, to effete!! this desirable The pbet was denied, notwithstanding this fine eree ing anoth
• die Turkish fleet under the CA rI74NPA C It •, and tne mit for residence in the garrisan. unloni be was personally himself with such violence, that nobody dared to approach I opportunity of arranmug matters. Arbitrators will be m•ium ; but he revengett himself for :it by giving his friern that '
anot
. Greek I! t tinder MIAULIS, but the result had not been
e known to sem of the respectable inhabitants. A report him, While be no longer moved, but then he had ceasedi named on hod? sides, of s.uch te.spectability and.known the key. He told them privately they were verses whin silk and 1
•ed s • •tt .408 vessels, and 10 fire-ships was circulated at Gibraltar,. that the Englitth packet had to live. The wretch bad cut his throat. His victim sure character as will make tbetr demon certain of being ae.
ascertain • ecieratts, IC .1 should be read backwards, beginning with the last went: to be inn
.-h • t n
• miner the heroic CAMAS'S, had sailed with t ein en ion , ,
been fired at in Cadiz Bay, in attempting to land the letters. Cecil him only a few instants, but long teiough:to make ceptable and permanent.-Dablia Morning CAirier. in this manner :- there, tiu
li Ihe nimour was little attended to, aud if true, it related, known a part of this relation---Conerier Francais. I ATTEMPT AT SVICIDE.-Yeaterday morning, a man t` Omni/wens Dena hie facia se rivers On Sa
. of burning the Egyptian fleet in the harbour of Alexandria.
no doubt, to sotne question of quarantine. IVolneetlay, the 14th is the day appointed for the named Wilson, a gingerbread baker, having cleared away Parvo ampere, non mat-lilts sit tua conditio," ,te. , Mignioto
„
,• : . Tile Moniteur of Tuesday, Sept. G, contains, iu the. A leiter from Gibrallamalatul the lath of August, men. launch. of the Princess 'Charlotte, the
.lergest ship ever !Ili! booth, in Smitlifieln, where lie had been during the The following method of taking the condor i
.s practimi Allensme
. Ilea, ii
, official part, tese e ' bui t I fair went Into a sho in Hosier-lane with his
h nt nee passed on the bookseller BAR. dons a report of the packet from England, commanded by' built Rt -Portamouth• Most strinob erections are 1 i , ,It , son to take in Peru :-The akin of an ox or horse, freshly ki• ~_ long, no
l'
• .
,
1
_ , . free He rowed into the ard and h*
•,, , ,
_,,, ~, , ho har Captain Bullock, having been Bred at by a French man- around her for die accommodation of visitees of rank. some co • . . y , 111 SOD, think-Ilaid on the ground, under which an Indian conceals innt
. us, !titter Oi DM Wul al an s- FOAULT.L.,E BRUN, Vr , -
'ng been declared guilty of an offence provided against by
• Article Bof Me law of May 17, 1819, t was who are ex oted from all tarts of the countr •to ing he was gone Itin ned the riv door, and found • um mile ban
of-war in entering Cadiz. It a added, that the packe . pt. 1 ) „ il, °Pe P. 7 1 self , another remains in ambush at a dista •
d r
, prevented froM lanning the niell• This circumstance, witness this grand nntional sight. A grand ball at the nun bleeding in a dreadful manner, navtng cut his throat , attracted by the smell Of the skin, perches upon it, an
,I,
by printing, pu..- which had (Limited much interest at Gibraltar, will, probe- rooms is announced on the evening of the hunch, under front ear to ear. He was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's ' instantly seized by the man, who being thus erarecte
Oolong, and selling the Want dtt.Carniral, which week My, turn out to have arisen from iome misapprebension
:6 OiLllio. it to morals and religion, is condemned to eight esignslo. the fieteonsge of the Ladyof the Port Adntival, Bit: George -Hospital, where every attention was paid him. The wound: holds Min down, while his comrade sallies out
Munn. -is to bed that little hopes of his recevery arc cntet taincd, 1 h 1 " b l
. spate es inn wit a mule,
ill
1 tic•
ant • nished w,
claws, an
form thel
-West hi
beautiful
variegato
.
em e• : - :e.
_ _ _
-Worm • '