The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-09-26 00:00:00

Grroawtr►i.
the English

Government.

houses ,
nunient
'Great, . expense k e Ofettgr.
Alx-LA-CHApII.Li, •IMT, 17.
The new Pfllllllllll. NIP of the Custom. will be pet
in force oil the 20th of this mouth, our the ancient
use of the Duchy of Berg will Celle on the 19111,

_
iti the eveeittg.

Mr. Diviti Poish, honker. of Antwerp, who
formed vete extensive agricultural establishments,
in the interior of the United States of North Ame-
rica. has joist arrived here, and intends to remain
till the end of the Congresa....(Dards Papers,
• serf. g 3.)

GERMAN PAPERS.

~11,

numaroaT, sarrnssen 6.
The Baden Conetnution meets with she merited

approbation of all enlightened persons, who are
not still partially infected with old French preju-
dices. That it is not over-boded with all the details
which the subject offers, cannot he construed into
reproach, as it thereby gains ill precision. god the
single louts are wore easily comprehended from
their being concentrated. A strict examination
will find nothing missing in it, that constitute a
part either of the essential liberties of the people,
Or the neceseary rights of the Prince. lo general
it cannot be denied that there is a great reseal.
Mance between the Badeu Conatitation and that of
Bavaria, and that drawn up for Wirtembevg; this
is certainly a remarkable circumstance, which
speaks equally in favour of all three Constitutions.
For as the three South Getman States. Bavaria,
Wirteneherg, and Baden, have undeniably much
in common with respect to their situation. corn-
poritioo, civilisation, and disposition. their meet-
ing together in one point aliens that they pro•
cerded from a just idea, and have, ion the whole,
remained true to the right way ; in fact, the dif-
ferences between the three Constitutions, consist
almost wholly in the more or less. It is also re-
markable abet a resemblance there is in the chief
particulars between these three Constitutions and
the French Charter and again between the
latter, and the Constitution given to Poland by
the august Emperor of Ramis. Each pistons-
turns can sure be only attributed to (whit
many deity) the enlightened spirit of the age.
which is active in .11 countries, sad in. general
pr..duces may wholesome fruits; whereas it is pre-
cisely the isl • • of dark past ages, which every where
tries. to introduce disorder. isiterruption, and un-
fortunate results into these wholesome institutions.
The South German Constitutions all divide the
representroion into two Chambers. This arrange-
ment, which has certainly many voices aglainst it,
to perhaps a necessary compromise. orhieh the spirit
of the age'luid to make with theVpirit of past times,
the advantage or disadvantage of which for the
former,* is according to the composition of the Up-
per Chamber.
smug. slifT. 3.
Th* city is fall of the numistetion of Count
Bernstorff. The parties who did not expect it ore
rather out of couirtemitice. No sue blames the
man, but the method of his appoiroment—that is,
without their bring Consulted by his Majesty.—
What is particularly blamed is, that he is a fo-
reigner ; but it cannot be denied dud a very great
number of our public officers, of a:I classes, who
have done the greatest services to the State, are also
foreigners.
A very remarkable law-suite is now depending
before the Chamber of Jointer, against the Tree-
sury, which concerns no less a runs than 690,000
dollars. It loss already been stated, that a Baron
Chatripsoyi formerly proprietor of a gunpowder
manufactory at Essonne, in France,
sinade ISIS
a contract with the Chief of the Prussian War Dr--
partment, respecting a gunpoint,' tuatiofactory to
be established on the ginner • effirming, that lie
posses.ed a secret which be did not communicate,
for maki..g very supers°, powder. 'fhie following
year a written contract was mode, with the King's
approbation. according to which the 'freaspry est-
gaged for the amount of 70,000 tri erect
on the Rhine, fur Baron Cliampsiy, a powder ma.
moist:tory ul five mills, for which hr prowiird to
runtish powder for twelve years at a stipulated price
pier cent. After the expirations of this period, the
maisufectury was to Income the proptrty of the
State, and M. de Cham pity was to disclose his secret.
He was to be allowed to sell his powder to all powers,
and to neutrals r yen iii lime of war. Now no con-

vess cost situation has been found upon the 'thine
for a powder manufactory, but near Dantxig, whi-
ther M. De Champny has no mind to go. The
War Department beiogthusubable to futtil the cosi-
tract, has iu vain endeavoured to make an agreement
aid, M. De Champuy ; he now demands either the
fudilinesst of the contract, or ass indemnity net rwe►e-
ly fur the actual loss, but that of she expected profit,
both which together atwouut to 590,000 dollars. As
this calculation is founded on the secret with which
the Treasury is unacquainted, there are no mowita ;
if it •huuld be said Plaintiff must disclose his se-
clef, he is not bound to this sill the expiration of
12 rears, if the contract is executed. The lawyers
look that M. de Climatal)? will gain his cause, par-
ticularly as he h s a very aisle Counsel in M. Lu-
duil.ll, Counsellor of Justice. The Treasury will
Le d, 'ended he Prise Counsellor Pitschel. What-
ever may be the issue of the affair, the public think
that the contract kooks as if it was concluded iu
time of war. Perhaps the Chamber of Justice may
reserve to the Treasury the right of appealing to
the Nissiistry.

DAYILEUTH.

Au authentic letter from Carlsbad, Milted the 2tl
of September, in the Gazelle rdf Bayreuth, sets—
" Prince Blucher, during the time be law been
here un this visit, has not had himself carried any
where, and fir from being wholly enfeebled, as some
newsistpers have represented 111113. hr will grr to Si-
lesia alter thr expiration of the time prescribed him
for his rue, *hick will he ar the Bth or 10th. Ihe
undersigned is charged by his Flightless In send to
the E 'itur the preerilielg correction of the false re-
ports spread by the /furnish l':ozeffe, to outer that
at may liecomumuicated to the public, to clear up

the tiutb."

iATURDAY. airmen

Be QueErt,

Early yestoday the Following faaourable
respecting the state of 'the Qualm's health, was is-
olated from Kew Palace

ig Kew Pelee*, grotleniber 15.
a The Qiaea hes AAR well ih the eight, sad is a little
'Mier this nursing than she wee Feetertiey.
UHLMAN,
" lIKNRY SALFORD"
••••••
In the morniag of yesterday her Walli' was
in such a comfonable mate, that Sir F. Mme.'s,
after breekfostiag at Kew Palace, cud aping the
Bulletin, left there for his residence at Pinner, in
Hertfordshire, and Sir H. HALFORD walked soot
with the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess
AUGUSTA, in Kew pedals, fur a considerable
time, the weenier being rentsrkably mild. Sir
F. MILMAN was to return to kew to sleep at the
Palace, as well as Sir H. HALFORD and Mr.
BLIND.
The Panics 'Masa? went as used to Kew, es
is his daily practice, to pay his dutiful re'spicts to
his beloved Parent.

The oeighboa►iug Nobility *hoot kew serid drily
to make ioquiries after the state of her MAJurt,
at the Palace.

The arrival of Dutch Mails Nis brought to hand
• variety of foreign intelligence. It is abated that,
in the key of troops, in conformity with the law
passed in the last Session of the French Legislative
Assemblies, many of the half pay officers have re-
ceived appointments for active service. The num•
ber of OKs fotisidable body of men who have ap-
plied for employment amounts to 15,000.

We have received Paris Papers of the 22d invt.
It is stated that great preparations are lurking in
the harbour of Dieppe for pursuing the herrini
fisher:, on the coasts of Engla►►d. It would be
dilfioultao account for the neglect which. generally
speaking, is shebritin this country towards the fish-
eries on our elaist. Psrliament has not been want-
ing iu of encouragement, the country is not
deficient in enterprise, and ships, seamen, and ca-
p►tal, are babe fonid ia greater abundance in Great
Britain than in ingather part of the world ; and
yet with 111 these advantaged united in our favour,
we suffer the•Fmrch sod Dutch fisherinen exclu-
sively_to gather 'camerae .givofits from what might
not improperly be called our own fields, and are
contented in many instances to be supplied by them
with the produce of what ought to be our own pos-
sessions. In making these remarks. we must not
he understood as desiring to exclude the French
and Dutch 'figiu pirrsaing their accustomed line of
industry; but•we would willingly direct the mien-

16011 Or our own toantrygen to a consideratiou of
the wealth sad luxuries they thus without compe-
tition resign- to others. During the distresses
which unfortursately extended themselves in the
year. 1811 and 1812. over a large portion of our la-
bouring classes, and subsequently in 1816, it will
be remembered that Committees were established
for the purpose of providing food for the most
distressed districts. It could not escape their ob-
servation that the seas surrounding our islands
offered an abundance of nutritive si*cl luxurious
food for many thousands of our starving people;
but in the Reports published in 1814. the Cen-
tral Committee stated, that they found the pea.
pie, in many instances, prejudiced against the use
of fish. In 1816 this prejudice had been consider-
ably abated, and the willingness of the people to
consume fish offered a ready market for those who
might be disposed to employ capital and industry
in procuring it. This source of wealth, however,
still continues comparatively unproductive. It is
well kuowu that the foreign &Iterate,* who visit our
toasts constantly find markets for their fish in our
own harbours, and there can he no doubt, that if a
supply of fish were regularly provided, so that the
price should not remain at the discretion of a few
wealthy fishmongers, the demand would well re-
ward the enterprise and industry employed
in cultivating our fisheries. No estimate can be
formed of the nature and event of the general
demand throughout the country from the unnatural
state of the London market. Fish, which ought
to be the cheapest species of food, ranks in Loudon
among the most expensive, and is considered as a
luxury above the pockets of even the middle classes.
It would, we are confident, prove an excellent spe-
culation, were any enterprising individuals to under-
take the establishment or an extensive fists-market
at the west-rod of the metropolis conducted on
liberal principles. and regularly and carefully sup-
plied. The lower part of Hungerford-strtet, off
the Strand, was some time sioce pointed out as an
el,gible situation for such an establishment, but for
causes of which we are not aware, the suggestion
bus wiforturuitely not beta followed.
We learn, by an article in the Casette de France,
that Lord WoLuntiTon has again thought it con.

We , Norfolk Papers to the lath •lt.
The following is an extract :

have received

NORFOLK, AVGI3IO 17.
By the Beitioh sloop Mary Femmes, which arrived
11 this port on Thursday, in 13 days from Turk's
Island, we learn, that no American vessels would
hereafter he permitted to touch there, if they had
even a part of a cargo on board. This regulation
would extend as well to vessels direct from the
United *States, having the produce of the United
States on board, as to those from the Islands having
West India produce en board. A ship barely
escaped seitare by fitting her cable, and a schooner
and sloop escaped in the same way.

We kern that Capt. 0. WRIGHT, who was ar-
rested for trial in September last, for destroying
the Cheheu village, made his escape from Mil-
ledgeville ou the night of the spill ult.

A series of Therbadoes Papers to the 25th of July
bus arrived. They contain r direct communication

from the Spanish Royalist General, Don PABLO
to Lord COMBEBNEati, the Gove►nor
of Barbadee•, in which MURILLO lays claim to
some important tictories over Generals BOLIVAR
and Putt. commanding the Independent troops in
Venezuela. Moat t.t.o notices She wound which the
prevlues accounts from the Indefreudents had repre-
sented as mortal, but of which it appears he is nuw
quite recovered. An annexed dispatch, dated the
25th of May, signed Class. states, that PAEZ
had been captured by the Royalists, and that " the
news' of •BOLIVAX*I death. in consequence of the
Wounds he received in the action he fought with
Colonel LOPEZ, may be relied upon." It minx.
tunately happens for this story-teller, Cu es, that
General BOLIVAS was alive and well, at least two
months subsequent to the date of this dispatch,
fulfilling the duties of Supreme Director of the
Republic of Venezuela, for in that capacity
we find his name signed to a decreopublished in
the Corse° del Orinoco, for the better prevention
of smuggling along the eosits of Venezuela. We,
however, think it right to publish MoIILLO'I com-
munication, were it only to skew the extreme
anxiety he seems to feel, that the Government, and
consequently the people of this countryi should
he correctly informed of the state of the war in
America.
(BY AUTHORITY.)
" Balboa TOM!. JULY 21.

" The following is • translation of a communi-
cation from Gen. PABLO MOBILLO, Comnomoder-
in-Chief of the Spanish forces in Venauelo, to his
Eacellency the Governor :
" Persuaded of the interest which (as a General
is the service of our faithful ally) your Eacellericy
must take in the success of the arms of his Catholic
Majesty, and the pectfication of this Continent, I
have the honour to acquaint you with the victories
Obtained by the troops compereang the eipeditionary
army nutter my command.
" The traitors BuLtvaß and PAEZ, in conse.
qtterice of their having uceopied Guyana, were
enabled to unite their forces iii Son Pernondo, and
to penetrate by Celebes° into the interior of these
provinces, elated with their advantages over sonic
small parties of our troops which they met in their
way; but they have since been successively beaten
in seven brilliant rencontres which took place in
Sombrero, M •y, La Piierto, Renton de los
Torres, San Carlos, and &banes de Cosedes, in
which they lost the greater part of their troops and
officers.

" In consequence of these victories. there remain
in our hands 3,500 killed and prisoners, 2,500
muskets, le standards, 4 gong, 200 loads of siomu.
40 tumbrels, 3.000 hor.es, 1,000 moles, sod
all the effects which they had conveyed from
Guayana ; the Stab' of BoLIYAS, and a great num-
ber of officers (amongst whom are some foreigners,
lately from Europe) have fallen into our hands.
" In the battle of La Puerto. I received • wound
by • lance. but of which I am now perfectly re-
covered.

" I have much satisfaction in sending your Ex-
cellency these agreeable accounts, and beg you may
he pleased to cause them to be published in your
Government, in order that the people may know
the true state of the war on the Continent, and the
unhappy fate of those enemies who, by a civil war,
have entailed so many miseries on this desolate
country.
" God preserve your Excellency many years,
(Signed) " PAat.o MoItILLO.
" Heediesrlers, Gustapars, Sth May, ISM"

The annexed dispatch was received with the
above:—
" The Brigadier Don RAYON CORREA took by
surprise the leader PAIR on the 15th 'Wool, at
Palmer, in which action 350 to 400 of the enemy

. Don'Ttiosv _ _
possession of Calabozo on the 141 h ; and after
leaving a strong garrison there, proceeded to San
Fernando.
" The news of the death of Ifor.ttrAlt, from the
wounds lie received in the action he fought with
Colonel Lorca, may be relied upon.
(Signed) " ORE%
" Camas. May 45, 1418.
" Ta the Commandant of Guide."

•' sitipoE TO*s, JULY 25.

His Majesty's ship Lusk, Captain LENNOCR,
arrived on Wednesday, Flom Jamaica, and brought
SOO,OOO dollars fur the use of the army in this com-
mand--and, having landed the specie, she returned
thither yesterday.
le We learn that about seven o'clock in the even-
ing of the Wh May last, a very severe shock of
earthquake was felt at Port Antonio, in that Wand."

The Nenetit, Captain SMITH, from Newfound-
land, arrived at Poole, has brought ■n account of
another fire having broken out ut St. Jobless. The
fire broke out in a quarter of the town including
• large part of the sheds used for drying fish, and
in which the dwelling-hotises, twelve or fourteen
of which are destroyed, are all constructed of tim-
ber.• The accounts of the buildings erected on the
site Or, those destroyed by the two lust conflagra-
tions, stated, that both in the situation and mate-
rials of the new edifices, care hid been taken to
guard against the recurrence of like- idents. We
hope that this has been the case.-si • t a like
precaution will be adopted in the quirt 6 which has
been the scene of the iiresent catastrophe.

It appears from the following extract from our
Doter borrespondent's letter, that the returns from
France now considerably exceed the arrivals from
this country :
" DOVER. SEPTEMBER 24.

"For the three hitt week► the number of
passengers arriving from France has.heen. on un
average. 200 per day ; the departures for the Con-
tinent being inferior in number by about one-third
part."

Yesterday • meeting of great public interest
was held at the City of Loudon Tavern, Bishops-
gate-street. It was for the purpose of receiving
the Report pf the Select Committee appointed
to investigibe the pecuniary affairs of the Norwich
InsurancfCompauY, and to inquire into the con-
duct of its °Ricers. The assembly was very nu-
merous, although none were admitted but such
as were in some degree personally ihtereated iti
the result. The Report was extremely volumi-
nous. and proved the cure and industry with
which the Committee had fulfilled their arduous
and delicate duty. By this it appeared that the
Company possessed fundsvimply sufficient to meet
all its engagements. The Report concluded with a
recommendation that Mr. BIGNOLD, the Secretary,
should retire from his office; but that the other
weathers of his family, employed under the Com-
pany, should continue to fill their situations. The
Report was received with approbation, and ordered
to be printed.

Yesterday . morning the Duke or Yoatt trans,
acted military business with the l'atwcE REGENT
at Carlton House.

Earl BATHURST had ■ long audience of the
PRINCE REGENT yesterday.

Yesterday the Grand Duke Mtcuset. was intro-
duced to the Puttscs REGENT, upon In. return to
the metropolis.

The Neapolitan Minister had an audience of the
PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Carlton [louse.

A printer of Ghent, the Sieur Buces•, has
been sentenced to • month's ithprisoninent for an
article inserted in the Jnurnal Des deux Madre,
against the Duke or WELLINGTON.

The Isabelle. CAIIEIt6N, arrived in the Clyde
from Jamaica, was brought to on•ihe 12th ult. in
!at. 30. 11. N. long. 78. 3. %V. by the Genera: San
Martin Independent privateer, who asked a few
questions, and requested to be reported at Lloyd's.
The correspondence from Madrid is interesting,
though containing no event of itiportance. The
Minister of the United States of America, is still
well received at Court, in spite of the pretest ad-
dressed by King FattDINAND to all the Sovereigns
of Kuropeagainst the Gemination of Pens■cola. It
appears that, after the satisfaction given to Spanish
pride by the Cabinet of the United States, every
thing will be arranged by a pecuniary negociation,
and by compensations which will be more useful to
Spain than a territory from which.she did not know
bow to derive any advantage, and which she pro-
bably would not have been long able to keep.
By a recent regulation in the naval service dur-
ing peace, all sea-going ships, at home and abroad,
are to be paid off at the expiration of every thin)
year, thereby discontinui►►g the services of com-
missioned and *errant officers then in employment,
and giving an opening for others iu their respective
ranks for the practice of their naval tactics.. Ships
abroad are relieved as their date of service may ex-
pire under this regulation; they are paid otf ou
their arrival in England, and if on survey found fit
for further service, are re-conimismotird, without
the trouble and expense of dismantling and return-
ing their several stores. There is scarcely a ship of
war now at home that hiss not undergone this regu-
lation, for the benefit of naval offieers, and the
envies at large.

•
PASHIONABLE NOVR.VENTS.
Hasrager Lady Smith and family arrived yesterday at the
British Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, front Scarborough.
• Lord Melb.iunie it expected to leave town lo morrow for
newt:lnger, Hero, on a visit to Earl and Countess CUWIMT,
for a feW I:ars.
The Hon. Mr. and Sirs Lindsey Durrell left town yester.
day for their Best in Kent.
The Dake and Duchess of Leeds and family are expected
to leave toten next week fur Italy.
Earl and Countess Newt!ham have left their seat, Went.
worth Rouse, Yorkshire, for Melton, Northamptunthiie.
Earl mod Countess Grey are returned to their seat,
Howiek. Piortbuntherland, from a tour.

TM Dowager Countess of Guilford is arrived at her house
in Pieradilly,from a tom.
Lord Amherst left torn yesterday fo► his seat, Montreal
House Kent.

The Marquis ofCsmilen ie expected home next tseek from
the enntiornt.

Sir Juba and Lady COX Hippisley, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Hip-
pisley,wriived yesterday at Warren's New Hotel, Ni-w-street,
from the Continent, after an absence of near 11 months.
The Duke of Portland has left town on a shouting party
in Yurk'hire.

Earl Putslett has left his seat, Havering Bower, Essex, for
Hinton, Somerset shire:

The Gormless of Orford, and the Ladles Harley, are arriv-
ed at their house in St. James's-square, from a tour
The Earl and CAmatem of Hardwicke, and Lady Polling-
tun, arrived on Thursday at liardwicke Huuse, St James's-
square, from Wintpiile,t'ambridvsliire.

. . . - ..
Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square :—M. thr-
asher Frere (late Portuguese Ambassador at this Court),
from Lisbon; Mr. Le Baron Libzelgen', Austrian Anibas.
sailor st St. Petetsburgb, from Lisbon; Marquis Passotc.ui,
froth a tour.

PH E TIM F.

DONCASTER RACES.
THURSDAY, inreTwitnen 44--(I.AST DAY).
The All Aged Stakes of trrgs. encb ; for four year olds,
911, ; five, est. Sllo. six and aced, est. 10Ib Four-
year old fillies allowed 41b. Four miles. (Five Subscribe' s.)
Mr. Watt's b. c. Blacklock, by Wbitelock, 4 y3s. old , 1
Duke of Leeds's br. h. Itaspitig, 5 yrs. old
Wun in a tauter. Btol on Blacklock.
Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, with tOp...Vfleci by the Ono,.
ration, for three-year old fillies list. 21b. St. Leger Connie.
(11 Subscribers.)
Duke of Hamilton's h. sister to William, by Cowmen , 1
Duke of Leeds's b. Oetaviase, by Oetairian . 2
Mr. Watt'. b. Beggar Girl, by Thunderbolt
Mr. B. Pelves b. Asinine, by Windle, dam by Overton 4
Woo easy. 3to 1 opt Ike iriouer.
The Doncaster Club Stakes of 50p, each, b. ft. for horses,
&c. of all ages; three-year olds, 7st. 41b.; four, Sat. 516.;
live, Bat. 121 b. Two miles. (Five Subscribers.)
Mr. Wait's b. c. Blacklock, by Whitelock, 4 yr.. old 1
Mr. Lambkin 's bon The Duchess, 5 yrs. old .. . B
10 to I on Blacklock.
The Doncaster Club Yearling Stakes of 1000. each, b. ft.
colts, Bst. 51b. Last mile. (Slit Siibacrihrr )
Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Illowbray,isn't of -Miss Clift I
Mr. Watt's b. c. by Cerberus, nut of Tlinsborine 2
0 to 4 on the winner.

One Hundred Pounds Plate fur three and foor.year olds;
three, 7st. Mb.; and four, 8.1.71 b. Maiden cults allowed
211,.; nsalden fillies 91b. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Watt's ch. f. by fillies,
3 yrs. old,. I I
Duke of Leeds's els. e. by ilowbirry, 3,yrc.deld
Mr. E. Petrets ch. c. Masker. by Coatis, 3 ym.old 3 3
Lambloses b e. Boroultimsaeoby Pam, 4 yrs. old 2 er
Mr. Chilton's bk. c. Lightning, by Thauderholt, 3 yssi. 4 Jr
Mr. Pauldeu's b. c. Wunder, by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs. old IS 4'r
Before the first heat, 2 to 1 oust field art Mr Watt.*
cb. f.; after the beat, 2 to 1 en him.

The Karl of WrsvmoLLAND continnes the first
and most active equestrian in the hwIlional)!. world.
his Lordship may beleen every day ill the Rirks.
trotting at the rule of 16 miles an hour. with Lis
groom some twenty lengths behind, in a fill gallop.
Major FITICLARENCIi has beesi sufficiently re.
covered to leave his belt, bet we 'regret to state,
that lie has been ill for the ISO! two
Mt. KEAN setuvived jest likste.tu turns; from the
Continent, but hods the anrowstesielits at
.Drury.
lane Theatre, it ippesirs.he need riot have. Made co
much speed.
Mr. KLAN means shortly to add to the number
of Ins admirable prownrationr. those arduous eines
of Weeks, in The Ififtreeed Mother, and ',Wier,
in Venire Preserved.
M. FOLISSEAT, the husband of Mrs. BILLING-
tON. will not be enriched by the death of his lately.
A large annuity for life constituted the priovii al
part of her property.
MUNDEN is re-engsged at Drury-lane Theatre.
upon his own terms, to 'perform wheneve r his old
enemy, the gout, will permit Win to appear on the
stage.

A new piece, we understaud, has been lately ices
sewed, through the medium of Lord YA•motrit.
to the Drury-lane Board of Manag. meat, Com t; e
pen of M. PLANCHC, the author of •• Amoroso."
Mr. M *TURIN, the author of the ititeresting and
successful piece of Bertram, has produced a new
Tragical Dram., of which private report speaks
most favourably. and which is said to be shortly
forthcoming at Covent-Garden Theatre.
The two leading characters in Liiwts's Ad/tit/Hs
will shortly be personated by Miss Sow Eavii.LL
and the Americau Roscius, Mr. tiqw,teu PAYNIF.
A private letter from Paris states, that Marshal
MACDONALD will shortly lead the widow of Cienessi
MOREAU to the hymeneal temple.
A work is just published, entitled •• A Critical
Grammar of the French and litteish Lanctt vrr,
with Tellreter Ehteklations, 4,e. 4.e." we very rarely iodic.
Works of this kind, but the superior merit. of she OOP be.
Acre turseessa well deserving our attention mail highest cum.
mendatitos. To those who are desires*, of obtainme a entr-
eat krlontetire of she Feeuch tongue,- this all prove a must
invaluable Grammar.

The battle between the Bristol Cabbage, the
SCroggins of that country. and Ab. Atteguse, will
take place on Monday, near Cliippenhani,
Workmen are now actively employed panting
and repaving the Courts in IVeatinnyier 11411. and
also the House of Commons. Tu facilitate the
togretss and egress to ants from the gallrrt s.f the
latter, a new flight of stairs is eiected parallel to
the old one, and a new doss opened into the back
of the g4llery, in the middle, between the two old
doors, at the angles.

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Government. has ordered, hyi breree • .. of the 21st 4•\• . • . . rn"i P. - - allitagliiritif i • •a• •the high .
. steel with his itnaty and strength of his ate the, dust, and an equal number of prisoners Nlitg' - •Ne..i.11,..... •
Allow. that • rett&ilsall be made from Spa to then , .. . . 1, LL . .
• t-i ' It,
Fluntam of Tunneler. Thin which leads to the :11 jot' ti.NI-1, .
tlttl'__-:SSoi
' character, to spirt, -tti "the.' Tribunals, of the Ne- ?ere taken and carried to Sim Carlos, as well
sas '
sherfewdefor lvetitteriets Otitis the pehhe pretsi, and 20 stud of horses ; and that the drat Brig.uher .1 .4 16,..,:‘,..41,1•Fri1",,
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Cerotiotere 411 to be improved, and promenade+ in fr. ,k--,-- _Ap„dit.,,, it -. 1
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the English taste made round that spring. Four - ''''', .- ?4 -r 4:1 , for the punishment ertife printers who shall think (Colima) was pursuing the remainder of the fugi- s.O ---6.%":7 ;th'''"-_.---:-"•,.-Ini <71.-.4
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!•41 (Pee 3ii ::
"41..44.0'/IM Nimno !•.(.;!,Z tti
houses are to be purchased to make MOM for • ma- fit to-publiith any opinions displeasing to his feel- lives towards the Apure.
narwriit to be erected to the Emperor Peter the LONDON, jugs. A men named Suctsta, has been senteueed " The Brigadier Don'TtsostAs.MOiSt.ss took . • • . I
'Great, at the expense of the Proner pf-Ormnig..w • . • to a month's impriaonment, for publishing •.para. possession of Celebes° on the 14th; and after PASHIONABLE NOVR.VENTS.
AIX-LA-CH•11113.11. SIP?. J. 'SATURDAY. Surtaxes& 26. Will.
The new Prussian law of the Custom...ill be put graph •against his Grace. leaving a strong garrison there, proceeded to San . , ___.........___ • .
in force on the 20th of this mouth, cud the ancient • —...m......-.
;set Mere ll' • The Archduke Finnigan* will shortly visit Fernando. boogie+. Lady smith and family arrived yesterday at the
law of the Duchy of Berg will cease on the 19th, TIM QUEEN.' Sit Pt "" ' this country. • " The news of the death of BOLIVAR, from the Withal Hotel, irrrnyn-street,from Searboroutts.
• Lord Meltwurne it ei tea tti leave +lowa lti morrow fo •
in the evening.
4 6 mi ..mlovage
The:FeeDal five per Cents. ore 74 I. es c.— wounds he received in the action he fought with Taos:nicer, Merl., on a oPel:itil to Earl and countess Cusp's.:
.
.'s
Mr. Divot Isoish. banker. of Antwerp. who Rudy yesterday the following favourable Bulletin Beek Actions, 1,64/1 f. Colonel Lopez, may be relied upon. for • Pi, u:sra.
'
forme., were extensive agricultural establislimputs. ._ .. ... . _ .... - - - Illie H..... Rh_ and Mr. I ind.... ft........“ 1.. r. .--- .._.__