The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-30 00:00:00

Lima, May 21.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
AT TUT COUNT OT COMMISSIONERS or waroprilli
IASINGHALL-STREST.
TO-MORROW.

?map MEETING,. X.
Connolly, B. Great Portland-street, tailor . - It
Hodgson, S. Dover-street, Piccadilly, wine-merchant - 10
hingium, 0. A. Mrhitechapel.rnad, wine-merchant . 11
Peake, (1. Milton, near Slttingbourne, Kent, shipwright -10
Purser, J. Bowyer-lane,, Camberwell, Surrey, and Hull_
street, Old Street, dyer (enlarged) . - 10
'Puckett, P. D. Gloucester, grocer - - . 1.
SECOND MEETINGS.
TIOOSty. W. Colchester. Essex, grocer - - 11
Ferry, S. High-street. Shoreditch, tripeman - 12
Godlier, G. Red. Lion-street, draper . - - 10
Ilarrison, H. A. Liverpool, haberdasher - - 10
Low, W. Il'ood-street, Cheapsicie, haberdasher - . 12
O'Reilly, E. Exmouth-street, Spatields, agent - - 11
Smith, J. Ludgate-hill, woollen-factor . • 4

pealwegs:l44:T twos.
Aughtie, T. Poultry, . . - II
Emerson, J. and S. S. Vrhitechapel-mad, corn-factors - IS
Hulthin, Z. Catherine-tourt, Tower-hill, merchant - B
Mollen J. (1. and Alger, R. 'Change-alley, and Oreenetith,
timber-merchants . . - - II
Robson, W. J. Oxford-street, grocer - - - I
Stevens, J. Lime-street, winemierchant -
I
- - 11,
Tucker, T. High-street, Southwark, oil aed colourman - II
Walker, W. and Baker, T. Cannon-street. wholesale-grocer 11
DIVIDENPS-
-1 Bramwell, J. Leadenhall.street, batter - - - It
I Hall, H. Nelson-terrace, Kingsland-gi,en, Threadneedle-
It
street, and Stock Exchange, broker - -
Herbert, W. sea. Llanidloes, Montgomery, Sannel-manufac-
htirer - - . .il
. II
Humdall, J. Bristol, haberdasher . -
hely, J..themtnings-mw, Leicester-square, glaes.dealer . 1 t
Pine, T. aril Davies. E. Maidstone, milieu . - II
Biehardeon,lll. Meeklenburgh-Nuare. and Yokes, T. Glom-
eca.er-street. Quaen-sguare, nwichants . - - It
RObineeis, S. Eendturch-street. stationer . ..
- ti
~.. ••,...!..1....1111.
.—. _

The 'workmen at Thiere, in France, have combined
against their masters; riots have taken place, aefl the wilia
Lary called

$1
'

. 4
•l

c_riIUItVMS.

DRURY-LANK THEATRE.
Todnorrew Twining. SATURDAY, Oct. 1. will be performed
flit HEIR AT LAW.
Lord Dube!ly, Mr. Dowton Doctor Panglos, Mr. Harley; Zekial
Homespun, Mr. J. !turd. Cicely Homespun. Miss 1. Pston.

After whleb the Rivertisement of
THE CAMP.
Principal Dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Pintas.
To conclude with THE SON-IN-LAW.
leawkltt. Mr. Harley ; Signor Arionelli. Mr. J. Russell.

COVENT'-GARDEN THEATRE.
This Evening, FRIDAY, Sept. 30, will be performed
(OWN AND COUNTRY.
Trot„ Mr. Blanchard ; Coney, Mr. Feweert ; Reuben Glenroy. Mr.
Wards; Hawboek, Mr. Rayner. lic?alle Somers. bi:ss Cheater.

After
TILE RAMSBOTTOMS AT RHEIMS.
A Local Sketch. to Introduce
THE CORONATION OF CHARLES X. JUNO OF FRANCE.

HAYMARKET TIIRATRK.
This Evenlug. FRID %Y. Sept.:EL will be performed
"QUITE CORRECT.'
The Principal Characters by Maws. Valhi& Raymond, and Liston;
Mesdames Glover, Davison, P. Glover. and W. Clifford.
After which PAUL PRY.
The Principal Charactemby Messrs. N 1 illtams and Liston; Mesdames
Glover end Naylett; and Madame Vestria.
To conclude with
NO SO 1G NO SUPPER.
- • -- -

Robin, Mr./easier; "retta. Miss Ueorge.

ENGLISH OPERA
This Eveuing, FRIDAY, Sept.3o, will be performed
FREE AND EASY.
Sir John Fromm, Mr. Wrench; Gertrude, Mae Kelly.
After whleh GRETNA GREEN.

Mr. Jenklng, Mr. ri;;;Cliii..srder,—Mi.P...Vor Witty flmilkln,
Toronclude irlth THE TURNPIKE GATE.
Crack, Mr. W. Chapman.

The/Sarnia Paw cmktnenced publishing yesterday morning
ar• flys o'cb.a.

LONDON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBEIt 30, 1925.

The intelligence from Turkey, in the French Papers
which arrived last night, is of considerable importance.
The discontent of the Porte, it is said, increases towards
this country, and conferences have taken place between the
Rats F•FFENDI and Mr. Tuateen, the British Charge
d'Affaires, which have been conducted in a very angry
aa,cl even menacing tone on the part of the former. In
consequence of the spirited manner in which Mr. TURN L R
vindicated his country's honour, a note was subsequently
ti.ansmitted in more moderate terms, but insisting on the
recal of Sir FREDRICK ADAM, Admiral NEALF, and Com-
tr odore Hamivrox, all of whom the Turkish Minister
considers as open and active enemies to the SULTAN. The
period has returned for the election of the members of the
Greek Government and Legislature. It was understood
that YPSILANTI would be appointed President of the
ienate, and that CoLocorao xi would be placed at the
head of the Executive Department. The Etoik notices
tie report that Austria intended to establish a cordon
conitaire in Dalmatia and Friuli, against the plague which
prevails in some parts of the Mores. A German Paper
nixerves, that if the fact be true, Russia also will be
thliged in self defence to adopt a similar course, and
edvance her troops towards Bessarabia sad IVallachia.
The Echo du Midi contains the following:—" IVe are as-
cured that there is ahout to be formed in France a zornpany
vf Body Guards for his CATHOLIC MAJESTY, composed
,:f 300 men, all foreigners, but principally French. It is
:bought that this company will be organised, mounted,
armed, and equipped in a city of the south, probe-
b!), at Carcassone. This measure will not be an innova-
von. Spain bad, in the days of her prosperity, Walloon
Guards, composed of Frenchmen, as we know."

[from the Eioik, dated AVedneeday.l
NIJIMAIUUIIO, SEPT.n.
.

While the Turkish Government at present places all its cond.
(lance in the Austrian Intemuncio, and endeavours to meet all its
wishes, it shows a distrust of the French Ambassador, because he
1711 not given satisfactory answers respecting the great number of
peewit officers in the service of the Greeks, and the assistance sent
;•.! the latter; but the Porte shows itself much more incensed
:,nrinst the English Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Turner, who is at pre-
- •-•I in a very disagreeable situation.
He was lately invited to a conference with the Reis Effendi, who
has the reputation of a moderate and pretty obliging man, but
this time he represented to Mr. Turner, by his Dragoman, in harsh
terms, the hostile conduct of England, with which he bitterly re.
nroached him. It is said that he informed the English Minister
of Or personal discontent of the Sultan with his conduct, and with
Lit having constantly answered that the English Government could
rot hinder private individuals from going to Greece, from entering
i,to the service; or from sending assistance to the Greeks, but that

• n itself and its agents, it übsericd the strictest impartiality. _
The Reis Effendi, it is said, declared to Mr. Turner that all
o•nse assertions were incorrect ; that the Sultan had proofs that the
(-I',RnOt of the lonian I,lcr, the English Admiral in the Mediter-
rl.lolllt), and Commodore Hamilton, commanding the English qua.
Aron in the Archipelago, favoured the insurgents in every possible
,vanner, to the greet prejudice of the Turks ; that such conduct
was a vildstion of all the principles of neutrality, and rendered the
I.'ablnet of London an accomplice in the insurrection of the Greeks;
;':at if these grievances were not redressed, the Porte would be
.bliged to use reprisals against England
)lr. Turner. it is said, answered the Reis Effendi, chiefly on the
',Atter point, with great energy, and declared to his that the Porte
cs been more than once indebted for the preservation of its exist.
zr to the Crown slf England, and that the latter was rot to be in.
enidated by threats.
It is affirmed thut a rote was afterward, drawn up in a style of
tneduation, and presented to Jr. Turner, in Ibich, however, the
Porte insists on the fecal of the Governor of tfic lonian Islands, of
Admiral Neale, and Commodore Hamilton. 1,
PARIS. SEX?. Xi.
Letter from the frontiers of Spein say, that the Trappist la not
dead, a. was reported, but is still confined in a convent.
be last detachment of artillery workmen, destined fot nor COlO-
- • and Madagascar, bed set out from Toulouse to embarltas Bent.
The Ant detachment set out on the 111th .;rr Rochfort.
The A rgrbisr g Carder says, that by accounts frees Zsnte of the

19th August slew Greek electors had assmnbled at Napoli di Roma-
nia to renew the Government and the Legislative Body. If we
may believe these accounts, Maurocordato and his party bad bat
Intle hope of being re-elected. It is thought that Ypsilanti may
be appointed President of the Senate, and Colucotroni intrusted
with the Executive Power.

Fiarscit Euxtis..-,Paats, SKPT. 27.—Five per Coma..
NC. Sec.. ; Three pa Casts. 71f. 70c. ; Neapolitan Rent', 110 V.
Spaniel, Ditto, 15 A; Ditto Loan, 51 I.—Exchange on London—
one month. %v. -13 c. ; three months, 241. —C'ouis Aw-
theittume.

Last n:glit we received the Amsterdam papers of Wed-
nestlay, and Hamburgh paper) of Friday last. Their con-
tents are of little interest. Advices from Christiania an.
nounce the arrival of the King and Queen of SWEDEN in
that city on the 9th inst. His Majesty made his entry on
horseback ; his consort in an open carriage. It is noticed
as an historical fact. that no Queen has honoured Norway
with a visit since 1733. The accounts from St. Petersburgh
state, that two new bridges of suspension were to be erected
in that capital, one for carriages over the Fontanka, the
other for foot passengers over the Catharine canal. Tke
fair at Novoprod had not turned ont so favourable as for-
merly, in consequence of the great decrease of the commer-
cial transactions of the Armenians.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
11.411BEIRGE, SEPT. 23.-36 —Two months, 14 9.
ST. PETERIBUEGR, SEPT. 9.-10
LEIPSIC, SEP?. IV —Three months, 6. 12.
lite um, smr. 26.—Three months, 6 .12 d.
VIENNA, SEPT. 14.--Three months, 9 42.
SEPT. 27.—Three Months, 39 10.
Two months, 39 7.

CITY, TuunsoAY EvExuto.

This was a holyday at the Bank ; but still considerable
business was done in Consols at rather declining prices,
and the cause for the depression was attributed to the heavy
settling day that is anticipated in the Foreign Market to-
morrow. Consols opened at 8811, and closed at 871
buyirs.
This circumstance operated also unfavourably on the
Foreign Market, as it was natural that it would do ; but
the attention of jobbers was chiefly drawn to the settle-
ment of their balances. Spanish Securities. drooped more
than any other stock, the Old being done at 161 r Greek
Scrip fluctuated between 22 and 234 discount ; Brazilian
ditto, 81 91 discount ; Mexicali ditto, 10/ 11 discouut ;
and Guateinata ditto, 4 discount.
The Share Market, from the same cause that affected the
Foreign Market, was languid all day.
Very little business was done in Mincing-lane this
morning.

The'Bridgei. Leslie, has arrived from Bombay at Liver-
pool. She sailed on the 16th April, and from S:. Helena
on the Sid August. The Hero has also arrived at the same
port from Bombay. She left the Mauritius on the 23d
June and St. Helena 13th August. The Corsair has an-
chored off Falmouth from Singapore, from whence she
sailed on the 25th April. She came from Batavia on the
15th May and St. Helena 29th July. A letter by the
Corsair states, that the Amelia and Ann, Aquila, and
Harriette were loading at Singapore, and would sail im-
mediately.
A letter from Bombay, dated the 14th May, says, that
General Ouchterlony had resigned, and that the Sinde
were entering Cutch with 20,000 men, and in that case
more troops would be wanted. The same letter also speaks
of the great want of troops in India.
We have seen another letter from Zante, dated the 2(1
September, which states, that the affairs of the Greeks
have been greatly improving for the last month, which
was to be attributed to the bravery of the Greek squadron.
A letter from Madrid of the 15th September has the
following passage :—" Every thing is very quiet here, and
we experience but little of what is said to be passing else-
where. Thcre is to be sure a want of confidence, a
scarcity of money, and diminution of consumption."
In the sanguinary re-actions which bare desolated Spain
'since the restoration two men have signalised themselves
by a ferocity of Which even the Spanish character furnishes
few examples. The first is Chaperon, who always pre-
sided at the executions. and even sometimes assisted the ex-
ecutioner ; the other is Rutfino Gonzales, grand purveyor
to the military commission and public executioner. These
two sanguinary men have been implicated in Bessieres' plot
and recently banished from Madrid. Chaperon has been
sent into the south of Spain and Gonzales to Pampeluna.
The latter has arrived at his destination, and if may rely
on the Echo du Midi the following is an account of his re-
ception :—" Ruffino Gonzales is at large ; on the road he
was escorted by two police guards ; he is now lodged at the
Carros Hotel. The authorities of Pampeluna and people
of all classes have eagerly visited him. The Spanish
Royalists will not forget the scrcices rendered to legiti-
macy by M. Gonzales. It is only the Revolutionists of
Spain who can be against that estimable man." One may
judge, both by the proceedings of the authorities, and the
welcome given by the fanatics to a man bailed with public
execration, and under the displeasure of Government, of
the spirit which reigns in the provinces of the Peninsula ;
and of the little effect produced by the execution of Bes-
sieres on the Carlist party.—Courier Francais.
The monument raised to the memory of the late Empress
Josephine, by the care of her children, Prince Eugene, and
his sister Hortense de Beauhsrnais, Duchess of St. Lcu,
has just been finished, ant Wednesday the 29th of this
month (last Wednesday) is fixed for the celebration, in the
parochial church of Ruel, of the funeral ceremony of the
exhumation of her mortal remains, which for ten years
have lain its a provisional vault of the church.—f ottrrier
Francais.

We learn from Madrid that M. Gordon, secretary of the
Council of Castile, has been set at liberty, and M. Cabo-
niarde retains his portfolio in spite of M. Zea's efforts.
M. Caloniarde is supported by the Princesses of Portugal,
who have great influence over the mind of King Ferdi-
nand.--Galiqncalis Messenger.
A letter from Liana, dated June sth, states, that some
dissatisfaction had manifected itself among the officers of
the garrison of Callao, and that a Colonel and a Captain
have been shot in consequence, and many others placed in
close confinement.

A letter dated Buenos Ayres, August 3, states that the
Brazilian squadron, anchored in the outer Roads, consists
of a ship of 36 guns, one of 22, Iwo brigs of 18 guns, one
of 14, two schooners, and three gun-boats. They have not
committed any act of hostility, but board vessels that
arrive or sail.

HAYTI.—In the last advice. from Port-au-Prince, it
wee stated that the purchase of the independence of Hayti
was a very unpopular proceeding in some parts of 'the
island, and that the President, with the whole of his Staff;
and a considerable force, had suddenly set off for Cape
Hayden. it appears by the accounts received yesterday,
and which were dated the 4th ult., that this movement was
prompted by intelligence, secretly conveyed, of an alarm-
ing insurrection being about to break out in that place.
The decisive step, however, taken by Boyer, effectually
checked the spirit of revolt, and restored the place to tran-
quillity. He had returned to Port-au-Prince, bringing
back with hint General Profete, the leader of the meditated
revolt, in chains, together with two of his aides-de-camp,
and several other officers.
A Morning Paper, remarkable for its knowledge In most
things, whether it be the history of ancient Greece, or the
secret movements of modern Cabinets, has been for some
days past exceedingly sagacious on the subject of Lord
Strangford's repeated conferences with his Majesty's Mi-
nister* on the affairs of Greece. We happen to know,
however, first, that Lord Strangford has never in his life
assisted at a Cabinet Council ; secondly, that at the time
when those Councils, at which lie was represented to have
so assiduously attended, took place, his Lordship was not
even in London, but passing some days at the seat of Sir
George Warrander ; thirdly, that Lord Strangford had no
official communications whatever with his Majesty's Mi-
nisters since the week previous to Mr. Canning s departure
from London ; and fourthly, that since Mr. Canning's re-
turn, Lord Strangford has not yet ever seen or spoken to
Mr. Canning !. An accurate estimate may thus be formed
of the value of the information on Cabinet ruttier* with
which the paper in question is sometimes in the practice of
indulging its readers.—Courier.