The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-12 00:00:00

Pli

4usttiati
Prosi!inn Bonds
Ditto Scrip
:Ditto Acct. 2i 1 fl.lo 91Idis
• liissanos Ayres floods
Chilian Bond.: 614
{Vitro tem
{;elan ian Bonds IN
Pit.o Acct. 111
•Thtle Bands 11620
Dittl Acct. 1t 4 704 11 70f1
17041 71
Apish Bowls
Dim Bonds (1824)64
Ditto Acct. 644
Pesch Menus 5 per Ct. 99f. 7k.
2k. 14.

k
t

El;;l;angC 23f. lie. 20e. Ioe.
Ironch Hewes 3 pr Ct. 70f. 7k.
Exchange 25(.13e.

• Ameterdit;n- C.F.12 -3
Dam at 0
Rotterdam {T. 12 4
Antwerp.-- 4
Ratoborge.- ..... - U. 38
11
Altnna 21 U. 37 0
Perla. 3 tlxra' sigh t 35 30
Than 9 U. 26 65
Bordeaux 23 66
Berlin • 7 0
fraolt.on Main Ex. M. 161
.P•tetsbargh, rble. 3 Us. 111
Wkona.e/ective fl. 2M. 11 30
Trivite ditto 9 68
Madrid 37
l;ad1: 37
_Bilbao 38}
Barcelona
• 36

.—....Zei
....".".............31

YESTEKII,

After which the Comet'', of
401ARI.CS THE SF.COND.

Alcr wilVpi!hilamedy of

clts
4 k dis

('.reek Bands 2i
Ditto Bonds (1825)24
Ditto Aect. 24
Guatemala Bonds 67
Ditto Scrip 6 54 die
Ditto Acct. b.; dls
Mexican. Mulcts 6tl 6
Ditto Aeet. 66
Ditto Bonds (1825) 73L 76
DittoScrlp (1825) 10a die
Diu, Aeet. 9i 1t1; 101 I
iiltdis
Neapolitan Bonds 84i
Peruvian Minds 6111 71 8
Portuguese Bonds 841
Prussian Bonds 08
Spanish Cons. 161
Ditto Aeet. 16f 17 16f
Ditto 510 171
Ditto Corn. (1623) 124

Ntekl vAbriatuAk.
.......... -On
44;
Goma.
Venice - -27
0
Naples 401
Palermo.- ...per or. 123
Lisbon- 01
t)oorto„.• 51
Rio Janeiro 49
Bahia 51
Scenes Apes 431
Dublin 9
Cook 9i
But-Lion, PZIt OZ
1. s. d.
Fortugalaoldin coin() 0 9
Foreign (bold in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons...- 0 41
New Dollars 0 4
Silver In bars, stand 0 0 0
YkiITERDAI.

XINI:s.
Share. /IM. Premium per Share.
Aegis-Iles lean IVO 20 23 ri 26 20
bapTau ....
Bolivar be 3 14
Costello& EvplritoSanto Brasil 100 0 1 4
Pkseo•Peruvian
Poem. IA Par. and Peruvian 50 $ 14 f dis
Royal titsenrr & Brit.3lining 6 44 4 dis
Seoul Wale. lOO 2 14 dis
Unittil Nlexican 4O 20 104
Dino New 4O 10 104 II
Welsh Iron and Crtki 24 13 74 8 dis
ASSURANCE CcMPANIET.
Alliance British and Foreign lOl 10 4
Ditto Sistine lOO 6 41144
Palladl•ltn 6O 2 }dis
Proteseor Fire
SLISCELLAzi Eo uS.
Bridal Iron ... lOO 25 8 744 4 dis
British Rock and Patent Salt 10 6 2f S
',neigh. Irish, & Colonial Silk 50 2 f dis
General Steam Navigation lOO 5 iar 4 dis
OMEN, Dyeing and Printing 6 I die
Hail Maroilicsory
Imperial Piste Glass
Sr,arlat Dye ...". 5O 3
West India Company 100 li
Z.P,It c lit rtitOli

rtgO.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
This Evening, SA T enDAV. N0v.12. will be perfosme4 Hie Comedy of
SIIE WOULD ANT) SHE WOULD NO r.
Dom Manuel. Mr. Dirwtess Trappeatl, Mr. Harley; Soto, Mr. J.
Russell. ilypollta. Mass Kelly; Hours. Miss I. Paton; Flora. Miss
%Iletta, Mra.
After which the Grand II to% evilianternime Drama of
Di LA • I,SE:
Or. THE DESIOLA ISL IND.
Perouae, Mr. Noble; Slothune•Perouse. Mime Smithson.
On*Meaulay, newer. and Joliet. and De La Perouse.

COVPIVI'-GARTikAr TIhEATRB.
TIN/ rvel!rie. lIATUII DAY, Nov.ll, brill be performed the Opera of
ART AXr.RXES.
Artaiersel, Madame Veefrte; Arbsees, flr. Pearman : Mandan*, MU
Cason.

Charles tly• Second, Mr. C. Kernr, Lord Roeheetar. Mr. Joni
ClPtain Colin, Mr. rues Mary, Mee Helms.
To criehwie with the %lelo-Drama of
JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN MONKEY.
Josh°, Monsieur Mazurler.
The plineipai Cbarttetoers by Messrs. Connor. Meedows, and Keeley;
and nisse3 Gardnet and J. Scott.
On Monday Julius Caesar, and Joshes.

HAKVARKET THEATREq
This Evening, SATURDAY, Nov.lll, will be performefftbe Corned? of
QUITE CORRECT."
The Pricelntl Characters by Plows. Vining, Raymond, and Liston;
Ftrelaines Egerton. P. Giover, and W. Clifford.

.
The prinsipal Character+ by Messrs. Williams and Liston; Mesdames
Glover. P. Gkmer, Humby, and Waylett.
On Monday, Tribulation, Paul Pry. and Youth, Love, and Folly.

The Ball:sit rani. commenced publishing yesterday morn-
lag at five o'clock.

LONDON, SATURDAY. Novsateca le, MIL

At a late hour last night we received the Paria Journals
of Wednesday, including the Eloile of the following day's
slate. These Papers are quite barren of political intel-
ligence.

General Cnoz, it appears, has been despatched on a
special mission tram his Coznoi.ic MAJtsTY to the
French Court. Among the acoseltss reports to which
this mission has given currency ii the statement, that
General Cat z is going to embark for the Havannah, in
order to recoryler Mexico with the Ferrol expedition l M.
ZLA, if is es.vtrted, has not lost the Mao's favour, though
ha is eli•:rnissctl from office. There can be no doubt, we
think, that some powerful influence was exercised over the
Kiwo on this occasion; but how far the expression of his
sentiments towards the fallen Minister may be regarded as
the index of his feelings, those who best know the charac-
ter of FERDINAZN D VII would, perhaps, be the least sb:c
to conjecture.

The correspondence from Greece in the Joarnal des De-
Gals is satisfactory, it:ssmurh as it confirms the previous
new.; of the serious and decisive check sustained by the
Turks before Missolonglii. We are glad,also, to find that the
Greeks are beginning to learn a rsgulacaystens of military
discipline. If they would submit to this course of tactics,
anc.iher campaign would certainly close their glorious
cruge!e with success. The dangerous power of the C'api.
tpi could not exist with disciplined troops; and they
would then be in every respect superior to the trained slaves
cf the Egyptian S.itrsp.
Ey the quotations of the Paris Stock Exchange, it win
observed that the Three per cents. have declined 14 per
cert.. On Tuesday they closed at 70f. 90c.; on lirednes-
dly at 69'. 40c.

(From the Stoll!, dated Tithrsday, Nov. 10.1
PARIS, Nov. 9.
• General St. Cruz. late Minister of War in Spain, attired on the
kit at Bordeaux, coming from Madrid. " Among the reports
irhictllgs journey has given lige to," say. the Memorial Borde-
Aria, it Is affirmed that tf. is charged with a rpecial minion front
the emnsument, that a ralary of ninety thotteand teals is assigned
Afra, end that he is going ...4% embark for the Hasarmah ; where, on
his be will tabs the command of the last expedition tram
rani. sotottolleg to It or 11,000 men, tow &plow the Indapend.
ems of Maxim Tbia °several, who has served in that distant
Leuorry. is perfectly acquain:ed with it, and has distinguished him-
air there by his military talents."
The same Journal says.—" The partisan. of 01. 'lea say, that,
totwitbstanding Ms fall he has not lost the reset,. of the Kin*,
rice he hss been allowed to present himself to 10. a the nicg's
hand, a favour wh'th was rrftwed to all his disgraced predecessors.
It is wiled, that the Kane a id ro him, on that occasion—. it great
atomatomr his risen against )nn t I bar e been ot.lirt to yield to it :
but, serertheleirs. I ivel.•!ve me favour to'rtin. The Baron de
Castel. Gingerly Cities Citric In the Foreign Ullioe, bee been a sent
i x to Mestind..sl.ene% it is said, ho id to fill a high situatidein the
same °i oe. in the mum al M. Fernandez de Venetia, who will
kno the office of Secretary to the Council of State."

[ tht• Jurrial dr, Danis of Wedneidey.l
ZANTI, SEPT. 30.
(ettivATe CtiIIkILSPONDCIR.E.)
Redechii Pada, not discouraged by the unsuceersful assaults
he had egged! matte. sod urged by the orders of the Grand Seignior,
who Tovirgti firs o 'him tither ilisolonghi or his head, attire:tit

hat place with terrible fury during the last week. There was a
breach in the body of the fortress, to which he directed his soldiers,
'who carried two bastions, in which they established themselves.
The Greeks, win fought britvely, laying down their muskets, went
against the infidels with their sabres in their hands, nod attacked
them with such impetuosity,_that in half an hour the enemy was
driven from the post, and fled in every direction.
After this defeat the Pacha built an earthen fortification, on
which he placed five pieces of cannon, of a large calibre, with
which he battered the interior of the town. The Christians, who
could not silence this tire, conceived the design or burying the
Turks in their batteries. A mine was made, and the works were
conducted with so much skill and secrecy, that not one of the bar-
barians escaped from the explosion. This event. it was, that de-
cided the retreat or Itedschid Pacha, who is now cantoned at
Hypochori. on the Evenus.
Ibrahim Pacha, the Egyptian, after having left a garrison at
Tripoli:la, marched upon Miami, where he burned two houses and
some churches. Marching afterwards upon Ilardonnia, he was
checked by the Greeks entrenched in towers with drawbridges. of
which the habitations in that place consist. He Was about to be.
siege them when the Hellenist army, commended by Colocotrowi,
attacked him. The battle was well contested. The Paella, not be-
ing able to manoeuvre either his cavalry or his troops oh' the line
among the woody mountains, was obliged to heat a retreat, after
having lost 1,200 men. lie has retired into a country adjoining
Monemhasia, called Pente Alonia, where he is continually ha-
tossed by the Greeks. This news is certainly correct.
M. Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely, the son of the Minister of
State under the empire, remains at Napoli, organising the corps of
cavalry. Colonel labvier is disciplining his troops after the Euro-
pean fashion. Some officers of artillery are teaching the Greeks
bow to deal with cannon, and every thing is preparing for the
sixth campain.
The Neapolitan General Romans!, who has been taking refuge
at Zante, with his wife and fire children, for the last twelve months,
has departed for Gastouni. Ile isappointed by the Senate to or-
ganise some corps of infantry and cavalry, with which he will un-
dertake the siege of Patna.
The Gulf or Lepanto continues to be blockaded by eight Greek
vessels, which suffer no ship with provisions to pass.
FIICNCII FUNDS, Pasta, Nov. 9.—live per Cents, 991.80 e.:
three per Cents. opened at 70t. 10e.,• closed at 6143'. 40c.: Bank
Stock 2145 f. • Rente de Naples, Certif. Faconnet, 134 r. 30 c. ; Royal
Spanish Loan Ziff.; Exchange on London—une month, 251. be.;
three ditto, 241. 86e.—Coare ilathenfique.
CITY, FRIDAY El/KNIT°.

The unexpected depression that occurred yesterday in
the English Funds was followed up this morning by de-
clining prices. At one time Consols retrograded to 86fi,
with every appearance of a lower quotation being reported
before the conclusion of business. Even so late as half-
past three o'clock, there were eager sellers at ij ; when sud-
denly the market took a turn, and the price recovered to
it which closed the transactionsof the day. No external
causes operated to produce this decline; it arose entirely
from the speculations of jobbers. The account at present
seems to be decidedly a Bull one, and the Bears have taken
advantage of this circumstance to its fullest extent, and are
now causing the Bulls to suffer for continuing their ac-
counts, iftstead of taking the Stock out of the market: and
to this circumstance may be attributed the present great
and rapid decline in the price of Consols. It is understood
that " the great" capitalist is a Bull to a very large extent.
Much heavy business was transacted during the whole of
the morning, and sales to a large amount were effected.
It is scarcely necessary to say, after writing the foregoing
respecting the English Funds, that the trifling business
done in the Foreign market was at reductd quotations:—
Colombian Bonds were at 701 1; Mexican Scrip was 100;
Brazilian ditto, 914; Danish Bonds at 64, 61j; and Rus-
sian ditto at 91, 916.
In Shares there was nothing doing.
Sales of Sugar were with difficulty effected, but sellers
would not allow the price to give way. Coffie and Rum
were steady.
There was a fair supply of every species of Grain in
Mark-lane this morning, and the former quotations of the
week were fully maintained.

Ano'her Lisbon packet arrived yesterday, with letters
dated the 29th October, but they bring no intelligence of
public interest. They do not contain a syllable respecting
the important negotiations concluded at Rio.
Extract of a letter from Almeria, dated Oct. 7:—" A
Greek armed vessel is now in this bay, with a Sardinian
she has detained. The Greek is transhipping gnat part of
the latter's cargo, under pretence that it properly belonged
to the subjects of the lOttoman or Barbary Powers. We
have been told the Sardinian was freighted at Gibraltar,
and took her cargo at ()ran for Genoa, consisting of wool,
cotton, and wax."—Gibraltar Chronicle, Oct. 17.
The King of Wirtemburg is in the habit of visiting
every part of bis states in person. His Majesty wishes to
see with his own eyes the actualiondition in which they
are.—Parie Paper.
It is well known that differences have long subsisted be-
tween the possessors of the ancient Palatinate of the Rhine,
on the right bank of that river, and the Crown of Bavaria,
with respect to the obligation of taking on themselves the
debt of the Palatinate, designated by the title D. The
Court of appeal of the Kingdom of Hanover, sitting at
Celle, having been chosen to decide the question, gave, on
the 28th October, in the name, and by the authority, of
the German Diet, its decision on this question, to the effect
that the possessors of the ancient Palatinate of the Rhine,
on the rig,lit bank of that river, shall pay two-fifths of the
debt, and the Crown of Bavaria three-fifths.—German
15x1 rr.
An article, dated St. Petersburgh, Oct 8, in the Journal
de It Belgiyue, states that the majority of the peasants of
Opalieski, in Volhynia, formerly a province of Poland,
have renounced the Roman Catholic Faith, in order to
become members of the Greek Church, the establielied
religion of Russia. They have consequently refused any
longer to pay tithes to the Catholic Clergy. • Tliis affair
Ibis formed the subject of long discussions in the Senate,
and with the local authorities, and it has at last been re-
solved that the tithes shall be divided in proportion to the
population, but the Senate has recommended the appoint-
ment of a Commission to institute fixed rules fur cases of
this nature.

Private letters from St. Petersburgh state, that the Em-
peror Alexander will return to St. Petershurgh about the
middle of November, his presence being necessary in some
important diplomatic concerns; his Majesty for the present
will not inspect the Cantonments of the Dnieper and those
of lksaarabia, but leave it to some future perictl, when be
will proceed to his Southern States.
The ports will certainly open for foreign barley, and
probably for pease. The following are the aggregate
averages which regulate the importation, and which will
appear in the Gazelle this evening :—lrheat, 63a. Sd. ;
barley, 41s. Ild.; oats, 5265. 9d.; rye, 41s. Sd.; beans,
46i. Id. pease, &Ss. Id.
Tue Court. STEAM-PACKST.—NO progress had been
made at the (late of the last advice, from Qpgrock in role-
Trig this vessel. ffie was firmly slung ; but Turing- the
t tempestuous weather no steps can be taken to bring
her up.
The East India Company's new ship Abercrombie Ro-
binson, Captain Imes, consigned to Bombay and Chine,
will be launched at Messrs. Wigrarn's.yard, Blackwall,
to-day, at two o'clock. Tire ship is appointed by the East
India Company to be in tile Downs on the 2911. of Decem-
ber, end to proceed direct to Bombay.
SALT IVORICS.—These works are on the increase in
Worcestershire; new pita are being sunk at Stoke Prior,
anti others are in progress between Ripple and Tewkesbury,
where rah springs have been long known to exist. There
has been a consolidation of some of the more exten-
sive works at Droitwich, by a purchase by a firm, the
lrincipals of which are Quakers. the price of salt has
ately advanced.—Taunton Courier.
We understand a Bill is to be brought into Parliament
next Session, for the purpose of rendering the river Brue
navigable from its mouth to Glastonbury, about seven
miles below 'Wells, on the road to Bridgewater. This im-
provement would materially facilitate the inland trade of
this count y.—Surnerscishire Paper.
We are happy t 9 have to announce that the Gravesend
fishermen have this week returned to their usual employ-
ment, at the old wages, 161. per week, and Is. 61. per day
victualling money • and that the hest understanding now
prevails between thei respectable owners and this indus-
trious class of' men, which we hope will long continue.—
Kent Herald.

On Tuesday evening the stuff-manufacturers and weavers
of Leeds met to determine upon the rate of wages which,
in the present depressed state of trade, the latter should
henceforth receive. After some discussion. it was agreed
that a reduction of one shilling per piece rhould take place
on plaids and eamists—the lines of stuffs chiefly manu-
factured in Leeds. The number of men it will affect is
nearly 1,000.

i

Nelms 11111TISM t4TOCKS YESTERDAY.
epee Cent. Red. aq a 86 Long Ann. 211 i
Opel Cent- Cons. 874 India Stock 265
Thew Acct. 874 864 Ex. Bills I'd. 1.00'11.1 2pm par
tper Cent. 944 9-4- Ditto, 5401. 12 pm
per Cent. Red. 1141 Ditto, Small 46 pm
w 4 per Ceot. MN Lottery Tickets 191. Dis.
I Esol FORNIUN STOCKS Y ESTE R I .
- -