The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-08-12 00:00:00

2'llF: ARMY.

The 72t1 (the Puke of Albany's Own Iligblanders) re-
giment has received orders to march in four divisions, on
the Bth, 10th, 12th, and 15th inst. from Edinburgh Castle
for Portpatrick, where they will arrive on the 19th, 22d,
24th, and 2611 inst. on route to Ireland.
Five companies and the head-quarters of the 17th
(Leicestershire) regiment of infantry have received orders
to march from Glasgow to Edinburgh Castle, where they
will arrive on the loth, 12th, and 15th inst. to replace the
72d foot, ordered to Ireland.
The 6th (Ist Warwickshire) regiment of infantry
marched from Chatham to Canterbury, where it arrived on
the 9th inst.

EFFECTS or DAUNINNNEVI.—On Sunday evening last,
shortly after rix o'clock, a horse came down Pembroke-place at a
rapid rate, the rider, a decent-looking young man, spurring the
poor animal to increase its speed to a full gallop. Just as it
reached the end of Bmwnlow-street, the horse tell on the footpath,
and rolled over the rider. It immediately arose ; but the young
man lay on his lace in the channel, and appeared to have been
killed by the fall. Two gentlemen ran to his assistance, and raised
him up. They found, on raising him, that he was so drunk that
he could scarcely stand without support. Fortunately, however,
he had escaped only with a slight bruise on the back of the head ;
from which die blood flowed copiously, and with his coat split to
tatters by the violence of his till. He was conveyed to the Infir.
mary, where the wound in hie head was dresaal 'nit accident did
not seem to sober him.—LitTrpool Courier.

FATAL EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION, ANT) &JOCUND
StrICIDE—On Sunday, a man named Nathaniel Grovem, by trade
a chairmaker, wax taken into custody by some peace-officers, who
observed him in New-street, in a state of intoxication, and partly
stripped. lie had a chisel in his hand, and from his riotous con-
duct, the peace-officers fearing he might do mischief m himself or
others, placed him for safity to St. Werburgh's watch-house, with
a view to leave him there until he became sober, or until he should
be claimed by some of his friends. After the departure of the
officers, the wretched man found means, unobserved by any of the
watchmen, to snspeed himself from one of the spikes of the dock
with his shirt, which he took off for the purpose, and havtng
twisted it like a rope, fastened it rolind his neck, and strangled
himself in that manner. An inquest was held on the body yester.
day. The Jury returned a verdict, that " the deceased strangled
himself whilst in a state of mental derangement." It is said that
he bores very good character. ..4101k Freeman's Journal.

The Piedmontese Gazette gives the following account of
a most extraordinary and fatal hail storm:—
" COLLICRETO PARELLA, IN TEM PILOVIXCE
OF JOREA, JULY 24.
" A most dreadful storm, in the course of last night,
has spread desolation over this district. The whole of
yesterday the sky was covered with heavy clouds, and at
midnight profound darkness prevailed, only broken by
frequent flashes of lightning. Instead of the usual sound
of thunder, a low universal rumbling preceded half an
hour the destructive hail, which fell in impetuous torrents,
driven by the north wind. The intense darkness, the
sound of bells, the crash of the hail, and that of the roofs
and windows shattered to pieces, and the mournful cries
of the country people, inspired universal terror, more
easily conceived than described.
" At half-past one o'clock the fury of the tempest
abated, and we heard only the distant rolling of the
thunder.
" The dawn of day came but too soon to show us
the extent of the disaster ; the vineyards, which promised
the richest crops, the fields which gave the most flattering
hopes, arc beentne 4 desert: as far as the eye can reach
not a trace of vegetation it to be seen ; the fields, the
roads, the roofs, are covered with hail. It is noon, anti diet
stones are still the size of a hen's egg. Oa a wide ex-
tent of country not a note of a bird is to be heard; the
country people are gathering them up by baskets full,
killed and mutilated by the hail; and they found in the
furrows numbers of hares and foxes, victims of this tre-
mendous visitation. The damage done to the houses and
other buildings is very considerable. It is impossible to
estimate the extent of the injury, but it is certain that the
vineyards and plantations of Meige are wholly ruined.
The storm swept some square miles of the country.
" half an bassi before the storm the barometer was at
27, 1 ; Reautnur's thermometer 19 des."

The project of making a new cut to unite the Worcester
and Birmingham and the Gloucester and Berkeley Canals,
and thereby to avoid the inconvenieucies of the Severn na-
vigation, appears likely to be carried into effect. The coin.'
muntcation between the canals, when complete, will en-
able boats loaded at Birmingliatn to reach Gloucester ibe
second (lay. Mr. Telford is to superintend the work
Derby Mgrel y.

The defective state of the law between landlord and te-
nant ; the difficulty of giving it effect, and its inadequacy
to secure the landlord against unauthorised alienation and
subdivision of his-farms, and to protect the tenant against
repeated distress, by the several persons having an intereit
over biro in his holding—the various questions connected.
with the mode in which tithe is collected—the collection.
and application of Church Rates, and the constitution and.
proceeding of vestries for these purposes ; the multiplica-
tion of oaths, and the perjuries to which they lead—the
constitution and proceedings of Manor Courts—the state or
the Magistracy—the comparative expediency of appointing
Lords Lieutenant of Counties, and of continuing the pre-
sent system of Governors—the mode of proceeding at Petty
Sessions—the abuses in the mode of serving process in the
Civil Bill Courts—the mode of establishing legal rights or
admission into the freedom of Corporations—the best means
of further improving the efficiency of the Police—the state
of the laws which relate to Grand Juries, and the manner
in which Presentments are made—the works executed, and
the expenditure accounted for—the manner in which the
tolls and customs are levied at Seaports and at Markets—the
probable effect of emigration, and the degree in which it
would be expedient to encourage it; all these are subjects
of general interest and great importance, upon which muchc
valuable information has been collected by your Commit-
tee, and which they recommend for the most serious inves-
tigation and consideration.
Your Committee conceive, that under the circumstanced'
adverted to in the beginning of this Report, they cannot
more effectually bring these topics and others of minor itn-s
portance, under the review of the Parliament, than by an..
nexing to their Report an analytical index, which they
hope will be so complete, as to give the means of referring
with facility and precision to every part of the evidence
which relates to each particular head of inquiry. But
while your Committee anxiously recommend these matters
to the attention of the House, in the hope that practical
benefit may result to Ireland from the consideration of
them, they cannot refrain from remarking with satisfac-
tion upon the advantages which are beginning to be felt
from measures already in operation. .
The want of an adequate demand for labour, the de..
ficiency of funds for its employment, and the great imp
portance of facilitating the introduction of English capita[
into Ireland, have been strongly pressed upon the attentiote
of your Committee in the course of their examinations
anti they are encouraged to entertein the expectation that
while the recent repeal of all direct taxation in Irelani
must tend to increase the funds in that country applicable,
to the employment of labour, the abolition of the Union.:
Duties, and the arrangement by which the commercial in-
tercourso, between the two islands has been placed upon its
true and proper footing, must not only cement more firmly
the connexion between the two countries, but must afford
material assistance to that influx of English capital into
Ireland, which it is so important to the best interests of:
the empire to encourage.

The improvement in the organization of the police—L-ther
revision of the magistracy—the establishment of Petty
Sessions, and the principle upon which Assistant• Banisters
have been selected, appears to have been productive of the
most beneficial consequences, and the Tithe Corapositima
Act has been carried into effect as extensively as could
have been expected during the short period which hoz
elapsed since it was passed ; and it appears, by the concur—
rent testimony of all the witnesses who have been examined.
on this point, to have been attended with the heat reaults.
The change which has been made in the Distillery Laws
appears to have promoted the tranquillity of the country,
and to be highly.favourable to the habits of the people..
The measures already in progress for the survey and valu—
ation of Ireland, with a view to the more equal levy of the
large sums raised for local objects, either wider the *Litho—
, city of Grand Juries or otherwise, appears to your Com—
mittee calculated to give very considerable relief to the
occupiers of land who ars subject to the assessments.

EITUAORDIN•IIIY PAPIA6I.--00 Friday evening last,
the Emerald Isle steam-packet sailed from Kingstown.
Harbottt at six o'clock, and arrived at George's Dock Pier
Head, Liverpool, the following morning, at hall:past four,
the time occupied on her passage being only ten boors and
a halt. We understand there is only one other instance
known of a similar passage. and that was made by the St.
George, front Liverpool, in to hours and 35 minutes.-.
Dublin vetting Putt.
.COMBIN•TIOX.—Mr. L0T1,11141 coachmaker, of Mary.
street, who had issued summonses to several of his work-
men that had combined against him, attended en saw.,
Ns at the Heed Pollee office, and with the comsat •of the
sittinft Magistrate, Mr. Lows, withdrew for the present
his proceedings aiainit them inAat way, as he stated Itis
,irttonticiti of adopting another mune with respect to them,
sysi.briagiag then before a bisber soli nave amen Court.
y~sd tin Ertifier Nutt . euit .
L.

~.

fres' the vary great expendinwe attaelsed to it. can only be lighted
Mee or forte thyme In the Season, will be given on this particular
wattation. greatly 'stemmed In effect.
The celebrated Mr. WILSON. just arrived from the Continent, who
has recently delighted almost all the Courts of Europa, is engaged for
a few Nights only. and will Surprise the Company with the most
grereful erthibltion of his exthiordlnery powers on the Tight Rope
eves' withessed; and In particular will perform his Piece called The
Vaatige of All Work," In which he will personate the Tight Rope
• pagiest Three Nations, in the erwitimie of Scotland. France. sod
PZ„ and introduce a Dance in Wooden Shoes; with a great
itera other admirable Evolution&
it.. Amusements will awn:eerier with a GRAND CONCERT of
FOCAL and I NSTRUNI ENTAL MUSIC, with several new Comic and
ether Songs; and will inelude for the lit time, a Grand Loyal Can.
Leta or Carmen Triumphsle, writteni expressly for this Night, to be
performed by the whole strength of the Orchestra, both Vont! and
Instrutrental.
The FEMALE JUGOLER will astonish and delight the Company by
her varied and wonderful Suspension .1 Rings, Ilene, he.; anti
Monsieur ROBERT, the celebrated Parisian. will also give his ex.
tseorainery Performances; and, for the 3d time; exhibit his unique
f nits with the Female Juggler. Ills Balancing Powers win be shown
in the Rotunda. ou atwount of the Theatre being entirely occupied
this evening.
LA PILLS MAL OARDEE. the favourite new Pallet, will be per-
fumed out the Sthge by the whole Corps de Ballet, including several
entirely new Denney
The TANTOCCINT. welch has been exhibited y Night this Sea-
son. NM Wertheim In attraction, and will be performed twice on this
Evening, the *sound
time being entirely different.
TIi•NYDRAULICS, very much increased in size and 'fart, and
'resat? Improved by Mr. Morris. with many new and ingenious
Devices, will be displayed In front of the Theatre.
SI The COSOR AKA 9 wilt be illuminated at Nine, and continue opon
t, the Company Mil Twelve.
he muvem. TEMPLE. Is erected, and will be opened all the
F.eet Mg.
BL ACK MORE will site his Slack Rope Evolutions le the Theatre as
usual.
1 he nu, WORKS will be played off at Twelve &Melt. anti the
Public may rest assured of the finest Exhibition of the Pyretechnie
Aft ever seen. Madame. Mingle,. the celebrated Female Artist. being
Pal a serge sum extra to produce the finest possible Exhibitions,
welled. have-been preparing many Weeks. During the Grand Con-
tending neer,
Tie TERRIFIC ASCENT takes place by the young *merle's,'
inolibit Viewers of Fire, in a Grand Diackarge of Rockets. Maroons,
de. de.
The Cave of Fingal—llluminated Faun tain —R evolving Star—Hermit
bbers. Cave—and all the numerous Derleed and Transparencies,
• be given during the It% cuing.
. tttieost's Performances on the Tight Rope will commence at
Mal -past Nine and continue till Tsu o'Cluck.
To seemd additional radii'''. the Chinese Entrance will be open.
as the Nebilfty and Public are respettfully requested to order their
air vents to follow the direotions of t>e Pollee, an extra number of
whom are engaged this Evening.
Doors open at Seven —Admission 9s. dd.
No Orders adnaltte.l this Freeing.

The fiamtm Pazis commeneml publishing yeetwday morale!
so fiyo o'clock.
••••••_.
LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 159.1.

The French 'Papers which reached our office last night
contain few articles worth extracting. The discussion of
tb^ financial measures of M. de Vit.teta is 'mewed, iw
ossgys of a length absolutely overwhelming. The Journal
b Pelvis is literally filled by one of these formidable
prceluctions. CHUM 11 X has notified, by a sealed letter
to die Archbishop of Pan's, his intention to be present in
the proceedings in Notre I)aroe, in pursuance of the vow
of Louis XIII.

• The news from ?iaples annouuces that " a very import-
ant decree will shortly be published." This is probably
• the political amnesty which has been so long expected.
The Eluik of Wednesday contains no news whatever.
(From the Jorrnal de Path of Tuesday.

Nset.lts, Jut.tr 21.
The King yesterday transacted business successively with the
;►Sinister of Grace and Justice, and of General Police. It is re.
. parted that -a seri important Decree will shortly be published,
emanating from the Office elf the first of these hlinisters.
FLORENCE, JULY 29.

Teo thousand Austrian troops, returning from Naples, will pans
soccessieely through our city, on their march to the Milanese, by
way of Bologna. The last division will pass through on the 211th
A Jaunt. The Grand Duke and Duchess set out on the 26th to
join the Emperor and Empress of A denim' at Venice.
Systairrtrat BEN, AITGUST I.
The Government of Argoria, following the example of several
great States, has revolved, that henceforth no bans shall be con.
tractdl on its account at a higher interest than 4 per cent. ; and
that an capitals f, which the Canton now pays aborts 4 per dent
shall be immediately paid oft -

MADRID, JOLT !8.

The necessity of having experienced officers in the corps which
are rung to America, has induced the Sliaister of War to employ

;te the andeig srmy

ant
cir-
al)-
. another
made
the
place
• the
cha-

bad
danger
guar-
tri-
was
for
let-

advanced posts of Ina•xrsr PAcx• were iu front of Na-
poli di Romania, at the place known by the name of the
mills. The despatch we published on Wednesday from
General focus gave us the particulars of the barl arian's
defeat, and his subsequent retirement upon Tripolizza. A
story, evidently untrue, was in circulation that Jcssur•
P•cH• had landed a considerable corps from Lepanto, on
the opposite coast between Patras and Vostizza, and that
Missolonghi had been taken by storm. Even the Austrian
Observer admits that these rumours require confirmation
to entitle them to credence; but it adds, by way of consol-
ing the enemies of Greek independence, that the reports of
the retaking of Salona by the patriots, and of the victories of
Gov HA, are equally without the slightest foundation. This
journal states, as apiece of certaia intelligence, that " the
division of the Egyptian fleet, commanded by Ilusszts
Mr, consisting of nine frigates, nine corvettes, 21 brigs and
schooners which had been sent to Candle, to convey to the
Morea a part of the Albanians still on the island, sailed on
the 23d June from Suda with 50,000 infantry and 000 horse,
and steered together with the fleet of the C•zrr AN PAcx•
tawarda Navarino, near which place the combined fleet, of
above 80 sail, was seen at the beginning of July by an
Austrian ship. This same ship also met between the Isle
of Cerigo and Cape St. Angelo the united Greek fleet under
SACHTOVIIT and MiauLia."

The letter transmitted by the Associated Seamen of Sun-
derland to the Secretary of State, is a document which they
must be weak indeed to suppose will produce any impres-
sion in their favour. In truth, it is, under all the circum-
stances, as flippant a piece of penmanship as we ever re-
member to have read ; and we pity the imbecility of any
set of men who could seriously forward such an address to
the advisers of the Crown. Its language throughout he-
' trays the offensive and refraotory spirit of those who drew
it up ; there is no effort to conceal the extent to which they
seam determined to carry their revolt.

• How does the cue stand upon their own showing t They
conceive themselves to suffer—to use their own phrase,
" under the heavy privations and irritations occasioned by
the ship-owners ;" and having combined together for the
more effectually gaining their end, they proceed to make
. certain propositions, which—being of a nature to which the
ship-owners cannot possibly accede—arc rejected. They
then employ Mr. R. &envieLn, a ship-owner, as their
mediatorial agent, and dictate, through him, certain con-
ditions under which they require the ship-owners to con-
duct their trade, but to which, with a becoming spirit,
they refused to submit. No sooner are they informed of
this result than, as their letter states,
" It greatly agitated and worked upon the minds of the seamen,
who immediately resolved to man two boats, or Wales, to invite
the men out of the light ships coming into port. This, they mo-
uldered, would cause an accommodation to take place, and in pro-
ceeding up the river they met some ships going to sea, protected
by the Police, and a large body of ship-owners, armed with pistols,
start, &c. u special constables. An altercation took place be-
tween the men in the cobles, and those sailors on board the Busy,
concerning their clandestine manner of going to sea. The conse-
quence woe, from the threats and provocation received from the
whole posse on board, the men in the boats were irritated to board
Ate ship under great disadvautages, being cruelly beat by hand-
spikes, capstan-bars, staffs, dm. (they, the men, not being armed) ;
but what will not the prowess of a British sailor accomplish ? They
carried the ship, and drove their assailants aft."

lu plain English, these "seamen of the Loyal Stamlard,'•
—who, by the way, are unworthy of the name of seamen—

determined to take the law• into th.it own hands, and to

bring the .Lip-owhers toinabutimion by main force, or to
show them what they-had to expect from resistance.
They accordingly man their boats, board the ship in which
were the sailors whom they did not choose should get their
bread in the employment of the Sunderland ship-owners,
and, after a desperate opposition, at last—for so they have
the insolent effrontery to boast—" THEY CAItiIIED THS
SHIP, AND 'mows THEIR •1111•IL•NTS arr." One would
really think these loyal Insurgents were writing to some
fellow-inmate of the tap-roan, instead of gravely address-
ing themselves, in the way of appeal, to one of the consti-
tuted authorities of the Government! It deserves remark,
too, that in the same sentence in which they describe the
promptitude with which they manned their boats and pro-
ceeded to the attack, they have the impudence to speak of
themselves as the party first assaulted, and to boast, with
a contemptible flourish, of having "driven their assailants
aft." They actually seem emulous of gaining the appro-
bation of the Secretary of State by this display of their
success in making war upen their fellow-subjects, and set-
ting the local magistreey at defiance! They describe the
particulars of the engagement in a style of cool gasconade
that, if we did read it in so many words, would not be
credible. In consequence of the aggravated outrage com-
mitted by the members of this "Standard Association'
upon their peaceable fellow-seamen, who had given them
no cause of offence, and the *enmity which they thus im-
posed upon the Migistrates of interfering to protect the
public peace, by calling out a military force, a dreadful
affray arose, in which four persons were unfortunately
killed. Do these qi areseitgen," in their letter, express any
regret fee lesetatikeleiblite octagon, by their Illegal and
violent proceedings, eel four tenons having unhap-
pily lost their lives? Not a word of it. On the con-
trary, with an assurance that is quite unparalleled, they tell
his Majesty's Secretary of State, that " acre is room for
animadversion on the &whet of the Magistrate who read
the Riot Aet, and of the military ! They even relate, in a
tone of exultation, the long string of their surviving com-
rades that followed thew unhappy wretches to the grave,
and the mockery of parade which accompanied their fu-
neral. " They were mfollowed," says the letter, "to the
grave by twelve hundritd as fine looking
.fellows as ever
graced a British Navy. The coffins were covered by the
British flag, and four banners in mourning and a band of
singers preceded the corpses, The effect was truly solemn,
and the procession quite naval ; the men having black
crape round the let arm, walking two and two, hand in
hand." Can any person of common sense be imposed upon
for a moment by all this foolish display ? For what pur-
pose was it, but to turn aside the public attention from
their own atrocious resistance to the laws, which had led
to the death of those over whose premature graves they were
playing off this triumphal farce? As for the poor mis-
guided creatures who thus met their untimely fate, we
would not speak of them with harshness; they are gone.
They have paid the penalty of their rashness, and left their
fate, not as a triumph-.-which their comrades would fain
exhibit it—but as a warning.
That men should be iermitted to enter such a eombina.
lion as that by whose licentious outrages Sunderland has
been disgraced, brings blame on the Government. Every
principle of sound policy and of constitutional protection
require that such conspiracies against private safety and
public order should be effectually put down. If they are
suffered to spread—and they are spreading but too rapidly
—the trade and

;tures of this great eommereial
Before diese formidable engines

of disorganization. The consequences are before them, and
the fault will be their own if the public authorities of the
State do not profit by 4ite warning. In this view, the pee-
-1 sent letter to the 13Aretsry for the Homo Department will
not be without its effect.

CITY, TUT:MD.IIT EVENING.
The British Stock Market continued languid this
morning, and the business in it was to no extent. Consols
opened for money at 904, but they very soon went down to
89J, and left off at 90. For the account they were at 00h
all day, and some heavy sales took place.
The transactions In the Foreign Market were very
limited and uninteresting. The principal feature in it was
the improvement of Greek Scrip, which rose to 151 1.3 dis-
count, In consequence of the report of the capture of Ibrahim
Paella by the forces under the command of Coloeotroni.
The result was the rise of Greek Scrip per cent. Spanish
Securities fully supported the recent improvement in them,
the Bonds of 1821 being ,done at 22 and those of 1823
at 17. Mexican Scrip did not at all recover from yester-
day's depression ; it remained at Si discount, and Colom-
bian Bonds were reported at the quotation at which they
have been steady since they have recovered from the late
panic. The new French scheme for the conversion of the
Rentes, does not by any means increase in popularity on
the English Stock Exchange ; a nominal price of 751 6
was spoken of.

In the Share Market, those of the Rock Salt Company
attract the most interest, and they were held firmly at
premium.
There has been a good deal of agitation In the Market
with respect to the shares of an association, denominated
the Lower Rhine Steam Navigation Company. By a trick
well understood on the Stock Exchange, the Bears have
'been caught; and the consequence is, that these shares
have fluctuated to-day between 18 and 23. Some of the
Bears have endeavoured to extricate themselves, by foist-
ing a second Lower Rhine Company upon the Mar-
ket, under the expectation that the similarity of the
Scrip receipts might answer their purpose, and relieve
them from their difficulty. The safety-valve of this new
steam bubble showed symptoms of bunting, sufficiently
evident to alarm all that were connected with it yesterday,
aoi ts•,Jaa.• the seem& .Lower Mine-Steam Navigation
has completely blown up. Castello Shares were sought
after at 10 11 premium. Other Shares arc principally re-
ported at yesterday's prices,
Coiasiderable bustle prevailed in the Sugar market to-
day. Some Leavy sales took place at a slight advance of
price.

The Brussels papers state, that M. Dubuc de Ghisigmis
will immediately set out for Batavia, as special Commis-
sioner in their East India possessions. He is gone to the
Helder, to see the frigate which is to convey him to his
destination.

The Neapolitan General Pepe, who has for some time
past resided in this city, is remarked only for the prudent
circumspection of his conduct. He sees nobody, avoids all
society, and acts in all respects as his situation regnires. It
is thus the General answers the attacks directid against
him.—Dra.ticls Paper.
An Imperial Decree, lately issued at St. Petersburgh,
and dated on the 2.3t1 of April, "considering that it is
' principally the Jews who are concerned in contraband
trade," orders all persons of that religion to settle in the
interior of the empire, at the distance of LO wersts from the
western frontiers. They are prohibited from residing in
the provinces of Astrachan and Caucasus.

The recent accounts from Rolland, received by private
letters from Guelderland, state that the heats in that and
the surrounding country have been great to a degree before
seldom known, the grass being completely burnt up, and
the thermometer frequently at 91 deg. in the shade. The
effects of the hot weather have been so great that the cattle
have everywhere been housed and fed in the same way as
it is customary to do in winter. There was little or ho
bore of r..tlivf flow a goad hay crop, the deficiency being
great.

LISNIONAVLII 1147rEzuagivett.
The Dowager Marchioness, of Salisbury entertained an elegant
party of fashionables on Wednesday evening, at her house in Ar-
lington-street.
The Duke and Duchess of Rutland left Belvoir Castle, on
Wednesday, for their seat, Maslow, Derbyshire.
The 'Marquis Grabens has left town for Scotland.
Lord Alvanley has left town for Brighton.
Lady Caroline Lamb left town yesterday, fur Paris.
Lord and Lady Wm. Russell have left town for Roehampton.
The Hon. Henry de Roos has left his house in Arlington-street,
for Brighton.
The Earl and Countess of Manvers and family have left town,
for their neat in Nottinghamshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson arrived yesterday at their house in Man-
chester-square, from their seat, St. Leonard's 11111, near Windsor.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford have left town, for
their seat. Curraghmore, Ireland.
Earl Talbot left town on IVednesday, for his scat In 'Stafford-
shire.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have arrived at the London Hotel, Al-
bemarle-street, from Bath—Departures : Mr. and Mrs. Drake,
for their seat, Amer ham, Bucks; J. A. Bateman, Esq. for his
seat in Kent.
H. Willoughby, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Willoughby, arrived yes-
terday, at the St. Georges Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat
in Notts.
Colonel Brown and Colonel Carmichael have arrived at Stevens's
Hotel, Clifford-street, from Corfu.
Mrs. Wilion left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, yesterday,

OD a tour.
Departures from Long's Hotel. Bond-street:—Chaloner Bigse,
Esq. for his seat, Portnal Park, Egham ; Esq. for his
seat, Carleton Hall, Suffolk; Hugh Nelson, Esq. for Cheltenham;
R. H. French, Esq. and son, for Dublin.

On Wednesday night, the Duke of York arrived at
Audley-house, in his carriage and four from the Pavilion,
Brighton.
The Duke of Cambridge honoured the Marquis of Lon-
donderry with his company to dinner yesterday, at his
residence in Hertford-street.
The Princess Augusta, the Priucess Sophia, and the
Princess Sophia Matilda, paid visits yesterday to the Duke
and Duchess of Cambridge.
Yesterday morning the Princess Augusta, attended by
Miss Wynyard, arrived in town from her residence at
Frogmore, her Royal Highness was visited in the course of
the day by the Duchess, and Prince George, and Princess
Augusta, of Cambridge, and the Princess Sophia. The
Princess Augusta afterwards dined with the Duchess of
Cambridge, at the residence of the Duke of Cumberland,
in St. James's Palace, where there was a select party to
meet her Royal Highness.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge spent Wednes-
day evening with the Duke of Sussex at his apartments at
the King's Palace. Kensington.
The Duke of Wellington left Brussels on Sunday morn-
ing, for Namur.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived at his residence
in Downing-street yesterday, from Beckenham. The
Right Hon. Gentleman dined with the Marquis of Lon-
donderry in the afternoon.
The Bishop of Durham has given the Stall in his Ca-
thedral, lately vacant by the death of the lamented Dr.
Ilaggitt, to the Rev. George Townsend, his Lordship's
domestic Chaplain, author of the Arranentent of the Old
and New Testament, The Accusations (..1. History against
the Roman Catholic Church, &c. It is very satisfactory
to the best friends of the Church to find its Prelates confer
their preferment on men who show themselves to be its
best and firmest supporters. This course has been uni-
formly followed in the preferments bestowed by this
venerable Prelate. _ _

On Wednesday, the Lord Bishop of London attended
divine service at Paddington Church, and afterwards pro-
ceeded to the consecration of a large piece of ground, as an
addition to the Church-yard. This spot was formerly the
garden and pleasure-ground of the ancient manor-house of
Paddington, and being adorned with stately timber and a
variety of ornamental shrubs, presented so picturesque an
appearance as to remind us of the beautiful cemetery of
Pere-la-Chaise. The Bishop was attended on this occasion
by a numerous company of the clergy and gentry of the
parish and its vicinity.
That most excellent and virtuous Prelate the Lord Arch-
bishop of this province (York) will visit Hull on Tuesday
next, on which occasion he will hold a confirmation, and
deliver a charge to his Clergy. We are happy to say, the
Clergy of Hull and its neighbourhood bear a most ex-
emplary character, and are an ornament to their high call-
ing; they are faithful pastors and diligent shepherds, and
ever watching after the spiritual welfare of their respective
docks. This is a pleasing picture, and delightful to dwell
upon.--Flull Packet.
Sia WALTER SCOTT, BEET.•-•••This celebrated poet and
writer arrived here on Wednesday evening, from Killar-
ney, on his way to Dublin. He stopped at Swinburn's
hotel, and was accompanied by his son Captain Scott, his
son-in-law Mr. Lockhart, his daughter, and the celebrated
Miss Edgeworth and her sister. They travelled in their
own carriages, and set off at 11 o'clock on Thursday morn-
ing for the metropolis. We regret that the shortness of his
stay here prevented those attentions being paid to him, to
which his splendid talents, and high rank in the literary
world, pre-eminently entitle him to receive, as be journies
through our Isle.—Limerick Evening Port.
Mr. Owen, of New Lanark, arrived at Liverpool As
Saturday.
A few days ago Lord K— went into one of the banks
at Brighton, to get a draft cashed. His Lordship having
written it, and signed his name, presented it to the clerk,
when the latter requested that his Lordship would be good I
enough to add his Christian name to the signature ! Lord
K., though scarcely able to refrain from laughing, coolly
asked whether a Nobleman was ever before asked to write
his Christian name, and then tearing up the tlraft walked
out of the hank, and proceeded to another house to get the
affair concluded.
HIS ROTA!. HIGHNESS THIS DOSE OT 1.0111C.-•-n11)
Corporation of Weavers of the City of Dublin having come
forward with an Address to his Royal Highness the Duke,
of York, which was presented by Jonathan Season, Esq.
11
his Royal Highness returned the following answer:—
Brighton, art Aug. 1828.
Sea-Sir Herbert Taylo: has forwarded to me here the letter'
which you addressed to him on the .25th ult. as well as the Address
of which Mr. Sesson was the bearer, from the Corporation of
Weavers, or Guild of the Blessed Virgin Mary, of the City of
Dublin. and I lose no time in assuring you, and in requesting that
you will assure the Corporation that I Nei grateful to them for the
obliging and friendly terms its which they have expressed their
approbation of my publ:c conduct, and of the sentiments to which
I felt it my duty to give utterance, when the Catholic Question was
recently discussed in the House of Lords, deeply impressed as I am
of its Importance. I am, &c.
(Signed) FREDERICK.
To Joshua Paster. Esq.
Master of the Corporation of Weavers.
Baomosr a.m.—Every house in this pretty little place
is taken, and it still continues one of the most charming
quiet retreats on the coast. Among its distinguished vi-
siters at present are the Earl of Shaftesbury, Mr. Secretary
Peel, and Miss Wykeham. Mt. Dawson, thdTtgler Be-
cretary of State, is also here, with his family.
SIDMOL TH.—This delightful watering-place has resumed
its wonted gaiety. Nearly every vestige of the tremendous
gale of November is removed, and at no period of its ce-
lebrity has it been able to boast of so many charms as it
now possesses. The increasing number of beautiful and
romantic villas with which this luxuriant vale is studded,
together with its grand and at the same time enchanting
scenery, render it a perfect Elysium to those who have
any taste for the rich foliage embraced within the summit
of two such magnificent hills as Salcombe and Ptak. The
balls at Marsh's Royal Assembly Rooms, every Monday
evening, present a brilliant display of beauty and tun. In-
deed, we do not think that Sid.mouth has been so gay for
many seasons.
" All the World go to Vauxhall the 12th of August."
This old adage is likely to be verified to the very letter this
evening, for young, old, grave, anti gay, seem to unite in
one strain of love and loyalty to do honour to she birth-
day of our beloved King. Preparations of great interest
and novelty have been long making for this distinguished
occasion, and the gardens will exhibit one universal blaze
of light and luxurious enjoyment.
The forthcoming new opera, which has been so long In
preparation at the Lyceum Theatre, is the composition of
Salieri. Report speaks in terms of high commendation of
the music, but the public must be the judges of its effect.'
lVe are given to understand that we are not to expect either
incantations, out,, hobgoblins, or Zarniels, but that the
performance will AMIN(' more the character of an opera at
the King's Theatre, recitative excepted. This adaptation
to the English Opera-house will employ the talents of
Braham, Miss Paton, a lady (a pupil of 11tiss Kelly and
Signor Liverati), 11. Phillips, Thorne, Atkins, anti all th
musical strength of the theatre.

. .
a /teat number belonging to the ancient arMy tube have not yet tin- 1
PEW git Of liftlTlsllBTO darns any ante= of purification.
Bonk Stock 230 29i 1
3 par Cats Red. POI I Longia SAucctskri 11-16 BREST, An°. 5.
3_pet lent. Cons. 90 0191 South Sea Stock lel/ The Antigone and Flora Insets. are in the roads, to sail at the
e Acct. lg. SD Ez•Billa,110.1.0001.2• 91 DM . end of the month, on a long voyage, some say to tee Indies ; six
Lpa fent. Ditto, 5001.25 94 pm months' wages are to be paid M advance, whence it may be infer.
pr Cent. R 1194 i i Ditto, Small 29 25 Vpm
4 per Cast. -14111, I Lottery Takata. UR. 19a. red that their voyage will be at least of two years' duration.
rlt lit;St. tit' FftliMitiN STOCKS ygsTESTIV7— I Front the Courtier Francais of Tnesday.]
Areseriart Bads (16 ter. per X Mexican Bonds 7.1,1 i GIBRALTAR, JOLT 22.
11 .1 161 I i I Ditm Asst. 741 I The independents continue to capture every Spanish merchant
lleasiliat Bade 111 • Ditto Scrip (1G25) DI II f ells
Otte Asa. Oft_ Ditto Aces SI II I I ells vessel which dues put to sea 4asit is not allowed them to
• Mae Scrip (Wm) didie Neepolited Bonds 91 bring their prizes hither, their number 'can't be guessed, but
lam Acts. 411 I din Miele Acct. there is reason to think that it must be emniderabli. Four
Beans Ayres Bonds Peruvian Bonds 731 4 •
Dias. Aeet.,99 ,_ _ Wu* Acct. 731 1 Colombian privateers, who have been stationed fa some
' eiteienshism ilonde 06 Portuguese Bondi 117 i ' time oft Carthagena, have already done considerable da-
- Mao Beni (1824) ' Ditto Aces 07i ' maga to the commerce of that place ; no vessels are allowed either
IBM Sas 641 438 4 ' Prussian Bonds 1011
Mash Bonds 100; 1 Ditto Acct. to enter or depart except those belonging to the fishermen, who ate
Mao Se* (1825) ' Russian Bonds (IcM) 97 freely permitted to fish, and even every day seU fish to the Colom.
Una Ann. Sy dis Ditto Acct. 97 6 i Diane, who pay them punctually.
Olvask -Ponds Spanish Cons. rit I The guerillas, whom the Spanish government stigmatise as bands
• Ibbso Strip ll ) 111 16 151 &a Ditto A ect.22t II i
• Otto* Aar. 16 14 to Ii du Ditto Cons. (1829) of robbers, In orderthat they may treat those who may fall into
PRICES OF SHARES YESTEILDA. - ' their bands as such, are ranging in the neighbouring provinces.
retwee. One of them, which has established itself In the district of Seville,
Ware. Paid. Premium per Ram four days ago advanced to Torreblanca, which is not a league dis-
Ansta4lexlean....... ...., ZlOO 30 00
' A
ran' .... l9ll 531 3 tent from Seville. A strong detachment of troops was Immediately
Aran' host and Coal . ill It 3 2 sent against ft, but finding that the guerillas were too strong for
annello& Espirito Santo Bruit 100 5 1 11l Oil 100.1 them to engage, the commander of the troops judged it prudent to
tAtellan—... Coney ad ...
Tio... .. .....'.: 199 2 at00 4 104 turn about, and get out of the way as fast as he could. Another,
tleasolidated
/Intes.Pairvine lOO a 13 ISt ertui has deeceoded from New Castile, has traversed the Sierra
' rawel, La Paz, and Peruvian 10 A 361 111 j 6 5; Moreno, and is at present established in the province of Cordova,
}Mal Irish 25 1 9.16 1 where he has provided himself with horses. In the province of ,
trir& Brit. Mining 3 die
ztan - ..... ~..-.., 4O 20 rims; between Linares and Nuestrs Senora de is Cabeza, there is
Mae New, 4O 10 24 another very strong band. These guerilla do the inhabitants no
Weals Iron aad Coal 25 10 I dill damage, bat only aim at the Royalist Volunteers. It Is remarked
AMILYRAIITZ Coup... Nits.
Mime &Weiland Wovide lOO 10 45% - that their conduct is sources's, which indicate, that they are all di.
, Sitscsataliotous. meted by one and the same muse.
=Bask died Paton Salt 90 .5 Le/ iej .. s. Rants, Aro. &-.4llwepse Casa. 103 f. 40e. s Three per Cents
_ ....... ....... -. 1611 JO ' Ilif. 30e. ; auk emelt VIM. be. Recite de Naples, Certif. Fal-
,
=-11;agely.DistiRery. ........d. 2 31 8 1
8 Navie.B,; A 8I 4 4 . atones WC She. g Rents d'Espagne,ll7lf. 4 Royal Spanish Loan
• 1.004104, & Siena . 1 11 II2I0; t SI 4 113 If, 4 Exchange on London, One Month 25f. ; Three ditto 24f.
44004
iwed...• hobo' 8 1 , 8e,.-Goan eiutheletifre.
Imam isil • I i —....m.--
.1•••• Ribs Steam ay _l 96 40
. Modem • ...... le Ili f dis ' The Brussels Papers of Wednesday arrived last night.
eraplitan Alderney Dairy, 4 . 14 <They pews', scarcely any political intelligence. We ex-
' thy Corn Exchiusse. ... 3 2 tract the following paragraph :-.-.
reikeenetal Bask of Indand NI 5 11 I I
hada Dye lO 11 2 • Atrosonaou, JuiE SD.
Jest. -4•.—..-_ - -4 (PROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)
gitt UritifSh Sire's% It Is affirmed that a considerable number of Austrian troops is
• going to be assembled In Dalmatia. What is certain is, that by
7r-- - ' orders from the Supreme Aulic Council of War at Vienna, the
HAY4IIARICET THEATRF:. regiment of Hiller (infantry) in garrison at Palermo, and the 10th
This E'veming, FRID, August le, perfumed
. THE W AYEDDING DlYi •ll be
battalion of Tyrelen Chasseurs, in garrison at Naples, will be em-
el t Adam consist, Mr. W. Parent Lady Contest. Madame Yeetted, , barked and conveyed to Zara in Dalmatia.
After which,
; ' .. OLIVE CORRECT." emessilifailimmess
The Prhudpal Cbarseters by Messrs. Vining, Raymond, and LLllkel; The intelligence received yesterday from the Mores by
madams.. Glover, Daiwa. P. Glover, and H. Clifford.
' To conclude with MIDAS. way of Trieste is highly important, if it be correct, as we
Apollo, Madame Vestrte: illdrup, Mr. Liston.
believe it is. Wo state 4 several days ago that Inasium
ENGLISH' OPERA lIOINE.
• Pax n • was completely surrounded by the Greeks, ant
- , Iles Evening, FRIDAY, Aupuat It. will be performed
DER via:twill; rz. could not escape without an action, which, under all cir-
Redolph, Mr. Graham) Calpg, 74,r. H. Phillip. i Agnes, Miss Paton.
PRESUMPTION ; or,
TovoneludeE
OF FRANKENSTEIN. with cumetanees, must to Lim have been full of peril. It ap-
t I. Mr. T. P. Cooke. pears from the letters, of which we give extracts in another
SADhEII'S WELLS. column, that the Egyptian Commander has been matte
T%te Evening, FRIDA's. Atnpat 15, will be perforated *Comte prisoner after having been wounded. The details of the
Innerly%) fteetaele. called
ABYSSINIA: TRIP TO 'rite NILE. battle are not yet published, but we learn that it took place
After wbish a Parody. called
-Tits ecrius IN DR. FACSTUS; or. id EPHIS'I'OPHI LES IN TOWN. in the neighbourhood of Corinth. The victory over the
. • TO seenclude with a Romantic Melo-Dramatia 'Fairy Tale, called
tiara troops must have been of the most decisive eha-
- Or, WOLF AND NO WOLF.
meter. The Commander-in-Chief, the son of the Viceroy,
.. •
. or notentia AND IN COM
DAY. MEMOR ATIoN OF THE !G'S could hardly have been captured, unless the army had
lIIIRTD.
• ROYAL GARDENS, I'AUXIIAI.L. been routed. We may therefore conclude that the danger
• asitiiNgiliaulertitia.m_lir to Cunbil.iC Est t Iry tratienunujilituusrPr ill that menaced the independence of Greece from that guar.
• arrm-DAY of Ms Mo m Gracious Majesty LEORGE IV. will take ter no longer exist,. The patriots, in that case, have tri-
ples. TM* treeing. FRIDAY. the 12th of August. being the Grandest
Med of the Season. The Proprietors are too gratefully Impressed br umphcd over the last obstacle by which their success was
tee August lionour and unbounded Patronage which they have re.
mimed. not to reel that on thlaloyal oomelon It will be their pride to endangered or impeded. We shall look with anxiety fot
-Cries Cifb•Zniu tae Breitnits.shorutl'lleichlaghGlPSitAiNerG. inlikwfrhitiThliC4l7:gaoncisnagliat the official confirmation of the news conveyed in these
t let-
d vr end Variety ten iety any Entertainments ever given at these Gardens. -
rom Trieste.
• e-Iclii ese a conptant vucceadon of Entertkininents fTrom She oi,o-
1040 t the Mors open, till the Fire Works. at Twelve trillock„ Which
• eseintaste the Amosemente .4 the Evening. The Austrian Observer of the 30th ult. arrived last night.
iishiu.umnsPorkosi Wilt 1w an the most brilliant male eyes seen.
radar pward4;2.6o.oM variegated Lamps, exhibited In tiumbar.eala new The information it contains from the Morel is not so re.
• metal. of Mottoes, Crowns. Stars, Arms, Sc.
That beauti ul Fairy Illusion, the II LC MIN %TED G ROT? Thich cent as we have already received. It announces, that the
_ - -

grorern eenienion or am PILLIIKWUJIMry puw ....c .....• ..-r. erenerat ewe ila &AIM 1.13 tut, paramour* or ow oar t ariaii b
OWN Witpoised; and In particular will perform In e Piece called "The
WS of Alt Work." In which he wilt personate the Tight Rope defeat and his subsequent retirement upon Tripolizza. A son-in-law Mr. Lockhart hi
•of Three Nations, in the eutunte of Scotland, France, sod , morning, and the business in it was to no extent. Consols
Inghey, and introduce a Dasee in Wooden Shoes; with a great dot-, c
y vidently untrue, was in circulation that Jcssur The British Stock Market continued languid this hotel, and was accompanied
ns ,
Miss Edgeworth and her si
. variety of other admirable Evolutions. opened for money at 904, but they very soon went down to
own carriages, and set off at
ire. Amusements will eunt nenee with a GRAND CONCERT of Peelle had landed a considerable corps from Lepanto, on
YOUA I. and INSTRLMENTAL MUSIC, with several new Comic and 89j, and left off at 90. For the account they were at 90h
ether Songs; and will include, for the Ist time, a Urand Loyal Can. the opposite coast between Patras and Vostizza, and' that
all (lay, and some heavy sales took place. ing for the metropolis. We
I stay here prevented those at
Lata, or Carmen Triumphale, strength expressly for this Night, to be .... , , .
• perfotmed by the who!, strength of the Orchestra, both Yond and atissowngni had been taken by storm. Even the Austrian
lutrumental.
The FEMALE JUGGLER will astonish and delight the Company by Observer admits that these rumours require confirmation
bee varied and wonderful Suspension .1 Rings, two, nevi and
Moesieur RoBERT, the celebrated Paan, will also give his ex. to entitle them to credence; but it adds, by way of consol- The transactions In :the Foreign Market were very which his splendid talents,
limited and uninteresting. The principal feature in it was
the improvement of Greek Scrip, which rose to 151 1.3 dis- world
immletri entitle
throughg I f,
: tnordstury Performanew ; and, for the 3d thee; exhibit his unique Mr. Owen, of New Lan
ing the enemies of Greek independence, that the reports of
count, In consequence of the report of the capture of Ibrahim Saturday.
e sate with the Female Juggler. Ills Balancing Powers will be shown
la the Rotunda. ou mount of the Theatre being entirely occupied the retaking of Selma by the patriots, and of the victories of
•
•
•
•
.‘
;'
',l thh. evening.
LA FILLE MAL GARDEE, the favourite new Ballet, wilt be per-
fumed en the Sthge bz,ethe whole Corps de Ballet, including several
eutarelt new p_an.uth A
The FANTOCLINL welch Ms been exhibited y Night this Sea-
son. NM IneMers In attraction, and will be perforated twice on ibis
Evening, the Mond time being entirely different. Gov HA, are equally
mei NYDRAULICS, very much increased in Mze and d ef&seethiand Bar, consisting
greatlF Improved by Mr. Morris. with many new an in
Devices, will be displayed in front of the 1 heatre.
The COSISOR AMA 9 w 11. be Illuminated at Nine, and continue opan ;stores
5, the Company till Twelve.
-I he stustes.t. TEMPLE. Ls erected, and Will be opened all the
Eves Mg.
BL ACK MORE will site his Slick Rope Evolutions to the Theatre u
usual.
1 he FIRE WORKS will be played off at Twelve &auk, arid the
Public may rest assured of the Must Exhibition of the Pyrotechnic a part of
and
Alt ever seen. Madarne Mengle,. the celebrated Female Artist, being above
WA a WWI sale extra to produce poen the finest ble Exhibitions.
wisfel. have heen preparing many Weeks. During the Grand Con.
Viiirr TERRIFIC ASCENT takes place by the young *merlins, of
last Sisowers of Fire, in a Grand Diaclurge of Rockets, Stamina.
Are. ke.
Ilse Cave of Fingal-Ulu odnatel noun tain-R evol vine Star -Henn IS
Maus* Cave-4ml all
• ben ven during the Es ruing.
IT the numerate Derieed and Transparencies,
. heoses Performances on the Tight Rope will commence at
nal east Nine,end continue till Tau fetlock.
'To Wined additional ?edit' y, the Chinese Entrance will be sun.
• , wisd the Nobilley and Public are rmout funy requested to order their must
arair rant. to follow the direotions of to Pollee, an extra number of
Whaill are engaged this Evening.
Doors open at Seven -Admission Ss. 64.
No Orders admitted this Evenla,g.
eite•idiewiiniw.l.,..s•i.'ll
The Barr:trr Puss commenced publishing yesterday morales
at five o'clock.
eue—____—__es"--....._ ••••______
LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, Ise.;.
_............ of n without the slightest foundation. This .
journal states, as apiece of certain intelligence, that " the
division of the Egyptian fleet, commanded by Ilusaets
ine frigates, nine corvettes, 21 brigs • and
ous
schooners which had been sent to Candle, to convey to the
the 23d June from
the Albanians still on the island, sailed on
Suda with 50,000 infantry and 000
steered together with the fleet of the C•rttert Pecte•
tawards Navarino, near which place the combined fleet, of
80 sail, was seen at the beginning of July by an
Austrian ship. This same ship also met between the Isle
Cerigo and Cape St. Angelo the united Greek fleet under
MACHTOURT and Mteutts."
—........_
The letter transmitted by the Associated Seamen of Stin-
weak
sion in their favour. Pasha by the forces under the command of Coloeotroni. A few days ago Lord IC—
fumed result was the rise of Greek Scrip per cent. Spanish
Securities fully supporte4 the recent improvement in them
the Bonds of at Brighton, to get a draft c
written it, and signed his n
em, when the latter requested the
1821 being ,done at 22 }j, and those of 1823 enough to add his Christian ;
at 17. Mexican Scrip did not at all recover from ester- K., though scarcely able to
day's depression ; it remained at 3i discount, and Colom-
bian Bonds were reported at the quotation at which they asked whether a Nobleman 1
his Christian name, and the
out of the bank, and proccee
horse, have been steady since they have recovered from the late affair concluded.
panic. The new French scheme for the conversion of the
Rentcs, does not by any means increase in popularity on
the English Stock Exchange ; a nominal price of 751 6
was spoken of.
In the Share Market, these of the Rock Salt Company
attract the most interest, and they were held firmly at 0
premium.
There 11 R His _ OVAL HIGHNESS
Corporation of Weavers of tl
forward with an Address to
of York, which was preset
his Royal Highness returnet
Sra-Sir Ilerbert Taylo: has
which you addressed to him on I
of which Mr. Season was the
has been a good deal of agitation In the Market Weavers, or Guild of the plea
will preduce any impres- the Lower Rhine Steam Navigation Company. By a trice
In truth, it is, under all the circum-
stances, as flippant a piece of penmanship as we ever re-
member to have read ; and we pity the imbecility of all
rise advisers of the Crown. Its language throughout be-
trays the offensive and refractory spirit of those who drew
The French 'Papers which reached our office last night it up ; there is no effort to conceal the extent to which the
contain few articles worth extracting. The discussion of seem determined to carry their revolt.
derfand to the Secretary of State, is a document which they with respect to the shares of an auociation, denominated
well understood on the Stock Exchange, the Bears have
been caught; and the consequence is, that these shares I felt it
Dublin. and 110 ,se no time in al
. . you will assure the Corporation
obliging and friendly terms ih
approbation of my pubLe condo
my duty to give utteranc
have fluctuated to-day between 18 and 25. Some of the recently discussed in the Douse,
Y Bears have endeavoured to extricate themselves, by foist- of its Importance. (Sigoed)
set of men who could seriously forward such an aildress to ing a second Lower Rhine Company upon the Mar-
ket, under the expectation that the similarity of the
etc financial vneatinsreo of Mt de Vsteeez Is renewed, ewe How does the ease stand upon their own showing t They WI .• , _ _
osseys of a length absolutely overwhelming. 'fhe Journal conceive themselves to suffer—to use their own phrase, after at
.b., Debots is literally filled by one of these formidable " under the heavy privations and irritations occasioned by ported at yesterday's prices,To Joshua Palley, Laq.
Master of the Corporation of 1V
Scrip receipts might answer their purpose, and relieve BROADST AM.—Every It
them from their difficulty. The safety-valve of this new is taken, and it still confine
I steam bubble showed symptoms of bunting, sufficiently quiet retreats on the coast.
evident to alarm all that were connected with it yesterday, siters at present are the Earl
de te-daw the second el.,oever khine-fneam Navigation Peel, and Miss Wyeet) are.
has completely blown up. Castello Shares were sought cretary of State, is also here,
10 11 premium. Other Shares arc principally re- Stemoe vit.—Tbis delight
its wonted gaiety. Nearly c
productions. C 11•111.11 X has notified, by a sealed letter the ship-owners ;" and having combined together for the COasiderable bustle prevailed in the Sugar market to- gale of November is remove
to die Archbishop of Peals, his intention to be present in more effectually gaining their end, they proceed to make day.
the proceedings in Notre Dame, in pursuance of the vow certain propositions, which—being of a nature to which the
of Louts XIII. ship-owners cannot possibly accede—are rejected. They price. Same heavy sales took place at a slight advance of ' lebrity has it been able to 1
-- _
sow possesses. The increas
romantic villas with which t
The Brussels papers state, that M. Dubus tie Ghisigmis together with its grand and
• 'fhe news from Naples announces that " a very import- then employ Mr. R. SCURTIELD, a ship-owner, as their will immediately set out for Batavia, as special Commis- scenery, render it a perfect
ant decree will shortly be published." This is probably mediatorial agent, and dictate, through him, certain con- Moller in their East India possessions. He is gone to the any taste for the rich foliage
• the political amnesty which has been so long expected. ditions under which they require the ship-owners to con-
Helder, to see the frigate which is to convey him to his of two such magnificent lid
) 'fhe Etoile of Wednesday contains no news whatever. duct their trade, but to which, with a becoming spirit,
(From the Jour-n(llde Paris of Tuesday.l balls at Marsh's Royal Ass
The Neapolitan General Pepe, who has for some time evening, present a brilliant
destination.
they refused to submit. No sooner are they informed of past resided in this city, is remarked only for the prudent deed, we do not think that l
• Names, Jeer !I. this result than, as their letter states, circumspection of his conduct. He sees nobody, avoids all many seasons.
The King yetterday transacted business successively with the It " All the NVorld go to V
.. it greatly agitated and worked upon the minds of the seamen, society, and acts in all respects as his situation require,.
"lenieter of Grace and Justice, and of General Police. It is re• is thus the General answers the attacks directed against This old adage in likely to b
who itnmediately resolved to man two boats, or coblea, to invite
1 . ported that' tory important Decree will shortly be published,
emanating from the Office Of the first of these hlinisters. the men out of the light ships coming into port. This, they con-
sidered, would cause an accommodation to take place, and in pro_ himA.n
imperialnrasse/s r;,)
imeerre.e, lately issued at St. Petersburgh, oeit;ecnsitnrgailifoorf roo‘uon gii,nodhlin, ra
and dated on the 23t1 of April, "considering that it is day of our beloved King.
FLORENCE, JULY 29.
cecding up the river they met some ships going to sea, protected
principally the Jews who are concerned in contraband and novelty have been lone
Tat thousand Austrian troops, returning from Naples, will pass
by the Police, and a large body of ship owners, armed with pistols, trade," orders all persons of that religion to settle in the occasion, and the gardens e
~.,/ seccessively through our city, on their march to the Milanese
the 28th
way of Bologna. The last division will pass through on
.r 'bY
A ognst. The Grand Duke and Duchess set out on the - rth to man, &c. as special constables. An altercation took place be-
tween the men in the cobles, and those sailors on board the Busy,
concerning their clandestine manner of going to sea. The cense- the provinces of Astrachan and Caucasus.
interior of the empire, at the distance of :,0 were:6 from the of light and luxurious enjce
western frontiers. They are prohibited from residing in The forthcoming new opt
preparation at the Lyceum
join the Emperor and Empress of Austria at Venice.
quence was, from the threats and provocation received team the 'the recent accounts from Holland, received by private Salieri. Report speaks in ti
SCHAFFHAUSEN, AUGUST I.
, whole posse on board, the men in the boats were irritated to board letters from Guelderland, state that tile heats ill that and the music, but the public ti
, .
The Government of Argovia, following the example of several
the ship under great disadvantages, being cruelly beat by hand- the surrounding country have been great to a degree before We are given to understand
great States, has resolved, that henceforth no bans shall be con.
spikes, capstan-bars, staffs, &e. (they, the men, nut being armed) ; seldom known, the grass being completely burnt up, and incantations, owls, hobo!),
the thermometer frequently at 91 deg. in the shade. The performance will MUM.. m 4
tractdl on its account at a higher interest than 4 per cent. ; and
b
ut what will not the prowess of a British sailor accomplish ? They
that an capitals for which the Canton now pays above 4 per dent.
carried the ship, and drove their assailants aft." effects of the hot weather have been so great that the cattle the King's Theatre, recitati
y where been housed slid fed in the same way its to the English 0 tera-liou
ilia be immediately paid off. Its plain English, these "seamen of the Loyal Standard,'oll.4." ever
it 19 customary to do in winter. There was little or 110 Braliam, Miss Paton, a Intl
I
MADRID, JISLY 28. '
great. musical
relief Gan a goad hay on), the deticievey being Signor Liverati), 11. Philli
The -wroth! of having experienced officers to the
are g sing to America, has induced the Minister or War to employ
corps which , —who, by the way, are unworthy of the name of seamen—
determined to take the law into than own hands, and to musical strength of the the
e t .
01 %
'i
\