Star. — London, England, 1824-09-09 00:00:00

I 4 Ml= of justice and order, I have ordered the publication of the foregnine. (Signed) " Puebla, June 21, 1824." The following is the extract of a private letter, re ceived by, the same conveyance : " Mexico, JULT 3. " By the newspapers, which I send you herewith, you will perceive that General Bravo has executed his lois- Sion to Guadalazara in a most masterly manner. The remnant of the Iturbidist faction is cut up root and branch. We hear that the leaders have been sent bi General Bravo to Acapulco, to be transported, together with the party taken up here in the middle of May, to Guayaquil. Other accounts say they are coming to this city under a guard. . " The goods captured by the notorious robber GOlllp have been retaken. Gomez has sent to the Government to solicit pardon, which has been refused him, aeco panied by an intimation that he would be shot as soot as he was taken. r " A Society of Arts and Sciences has been established in this capital. It held its first sitting on the 25th ult. " The English mining adventurers have got the good wishes of the priests. The patty which arrived at the Real del Monte, to work Count Regla's mine, were re ceived outside the village by the priests, in the most, friendly manner. High Mass was performed for the success of the expedition. Ido not know what the Pope will sly when he hears that Catholic prayers are put up for the success of an undertaking conducted by heretics. " The Tiger, sent out by one of the English Mining Companies, has arrived at Mocambo." 'I , VICENTE FILISOLA. " THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OP THE ARMY OP OPERATION TO THE INHABITANTS OF JALISCO., " Fellow-Citizens—l have at last arrived at the capi tal of your State ; and in my conduct, and that of the troops under my command, you have seen a refutation of the impostures and calumnies of the factious men who dared to represent me as an oppressor of our min try's freedom. You have seen with your own eyes, that the respect due to your persons, your homes, and sour properties, has not been in the slightest degree infringed ; that, in the exercise of my commission, I have only em ployed the high powers which the Constitution vests in the Supreme Government of the federation ; and that in no way have I interfered in subjects that belong to your separate Government. " For my own part, from the time that I planted my foot on the frontiers of the territory of Jalisco, I have only had opportunities of admiring the social qualities ) which in general constitute your character ; and my mind, in contemplating your docility, your courage,' and your respect to the laws, and the force of the State, is excited and moved by the powerful and pleasing feelings of the country. Its declared enemies, imputing crime to the Supreme Authorities of the nation, endea voured to rouse you against it ; and the majority of you, without lending ear to the cry of the passions, remained tranquil, lamenting in silence the public misfortunes. They endeavoured to make you my enemies, and to arm you against your friend, while both I and the forces under me, experiencing the most distinguished hospitality, have scarcely had occasion to lament the follies of an insignifi cant faction. They endeavoured to represent my troops as the in struments of tyranny and oppression, while you, re- rnembering the small services which we have rendered to the public cause, saw in them only the soldiers of their country—the defenders of order and liberty. They endeavoured, in fine, to untie the bonds of an ancient family, to break the bonds of the federal union, and to vinvert this land. favoured by ',SAVED( and Nature, into a field of mourning, of tears and sorrow, while you, al ways true-hearted, always patriotic, refused to partici pate in the plans of those who are selfish, turbulent, or haters of freedom. s. Such was your conduct in the lamentable days of madness and disorder, when the unchained passions of some threatened to destroy everything. and dug a grave for order and liberty. It is thence to be inferred, that when you and yourselves protected by a respectable force, which has given so many proofs of its love to your federal institutions, to harmony, and to union, you will continue to afford an example of citizens worthy of the name. and of true republicans. gg In the same manner my ulterior operations and public conduct among you will be consistent with those which you have hitherto witnessed, and will proceed on the truths and principles which. from various points of my march, and with the frankness which belongs to my character, I have expressed to the Congress of the &ate, and declared in the face of its inhabitants. of the whole nation, and of all the world. I then protested, that to defend you against tyranny, to preserve you from dis- order and licentiousness, to establish among you public confidence, to render effectual the harmony which ought to subsist between the separate Governments and the general Government of the nation ; and. in a woid, to unite the federal regime. and cause to be ob served the constituent law which establishes it, would be the only objects of my commission ; and certainly never can my intention be otherwise. or the powers with which legitimate authority has invested me. As the delegate of legitimate authority. I shall never desert the orbit of its high appointments, or of the orders which, with relation to them, it has communicated to me. " All these orders are directed to your happiness, and to the general happiness of the nation. It is only washed that the preseat system of Government may suffer no contradiction; and that, keeping equally aloof from anarchy and oppression, we may justly earn the tide of freemen; that the intimate union of the States with the Government may inspire the merchant, the anima, the miner, and the agriculturist, with the confi dence and security which are necessary to continue, or to undertake their useful labours—productive of public wealth and prosperity; that the stableness and philosophy of the Government, the moderation and orderly freedom of the citizens, and the imposing character of law and authority, may convert our land into such a mansion of peace and abundance, as may bring useful citizens from all the world to plou gh our coasts and plains (which invite the hand mor), and induce them to cooperate in the progress of population, the first ele ment of power : in a word, that so secure under the existing form of Government, and equally distant from the excesses of disorder or tyranny, we m ay proceed with firmness to the supreme felicity of n ations, which consists in the regularity of their institutions, and the well-being of the lowest citizens. " Inhabitants of Jalisco, such are the grand objects of the provident care of your Supreme Government. sand such is the moving power of my . intentions and desires. I already calculate on the happ iness of coming auras you without leaving behind me either tears or ruins, which would alloy the pleasure which I feel in being employed to promote you interests, or watch over your JON DON. • 0 4 _—LadisT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 94k to # for the Areeontt i very tittle doing, and the Market remains steady. Consols for Money 93j to 94. The Express from Paris has brought the Emits On Tuesday; after 'Shang*, at 29f. 25a. ex. dlr. Fra ing. C "It be teacher the uni ciples a has jut It i has for country not pub stance I stunt at fate. lam tug:siva to contlnte the yeah of the tan of my tountry : Ibis is my end—eo all Ibis my opt. rations shall be directed. The law of the A:lnstitution shall.* my guide, and the public force under my com mand the means by which I shall punish its cruel and perfidious enemies. Do not doubt it, fellow-citizens. Henceforward they shall not plot your ruin, nor endea vour to lead you to the horrors of a political dissolu tion, or to the apathy of a barbarous despotism. Your good faith. shall no longer be abused, nor the modera tion of your character confounded anew by the cries of the public enemy, who, usurping the sacred voice of nations, hushes the honest clamour of the patriot and the citizen. My friends, you are free. Yon shall taco liberty in the bosom of peace and order; and all the ad vantages of union and federative government shall be the element of your soil, even though. to secure them I -should be forced to sacrifice my repose and my life. • " And after 'such an intelligible and sincere declare lion, can there exist in the State of Jalisco a single im partial person who can doubt the rectitude of the Ge neral Governments or my good faith ? Can there be any one who will lend an ear to the abuse which has been poured out against the respectable name of distin guished Patriots, who, at the same time, are invested with the highest authority ? I cannot think so; and as for me, I Ratter myself, that calling to mind the little services which I have beea able to render to the inde pendence and liberty of the nation, I shall have been done justice to by believing me animated with a sincere love of country and a regard for the public interests. Yes! it cannot be otherwise; and I please myself with the hope, that after on are all undeceired and pene trated with a sense of the wise Conduct of the Executive Government, and of the great ...cause's which induced them:to send me among you.'yin )1411 join with me in promoting the good work of youriselvation. Act thug, Fellow-cutzens, convinced that our happiness, the peaceful situation of your families, and bflour towns, the liberty and order of your:State, under the Federa tive Government, are now the first object of my.de sires, and the exclusive occupation of your best friend and disinterested fellow-patriot, (Signed) " NICOLAS BRAVO. " Ilead.quattets tn GuOdalatara, June 14th, 1824." The following. which is important to commercial men, is extracted from one of the most recent Ameri ran Papers : " Coosulate of die United States, Alearado,l3th June, 18S4. "Sir—l have been officially informed of a Decree of the Mexican Government, bearing date the 20th day of last month, prohibiting (three months from and after the date thereof from the United States, and six months ' from Europe) the introduction into the ports of Mexico of sundry enumerated articles, a list of which I take the liberty to hand you herewith, with the belief that, its publication in one of your Gazelles may be useful to the commerce of New Orleans. " I am, Sir, with great respect, Your moss obedient servant, Beverly Chew, Itag. "WILLIAM TAYLOR." FIRST CLAM Ptomain, Lavas, sat ovnaa► Ainiceas.—Spirits from the cane or any other than from the grape ; vegetables, roots, and pr. dennturs of all kinds ; anise, canntio, and carraway seeds; starch, rice, sugar, and molasses; coffee ; salted and smoked meats. Grain —wheat, Indian corn, rye, barley ; pulse of all kinds, beans, peas,' , Sec. green fruit of an kinds, nits; sour, except into the &ate of Yucatan, conformably to province decrees; fowls and eggs; hard and soft ; hogs' and beats lard ; vrrtuicelli and macaroni; ship bread and biscuit; common salt; taUew, rough and Manufactured; manufactured wax ; chocolate. SECOND AND EMFilf CLASS. Fos Alm Corros.--•Cotton wool, from any foreign port what ever ; •cotton thread No. 60, or above; ready-made clothing of all kinds and descriptions, and parts thereof ; ready-made quilts, cur tains, table and other household Baer, &c. shawls, or pans de Rebsra, of cotton ; •ape, white and coloured; mattresses and bed hangings, curtain-coeds, bed-linen, Ike. linen bags. THIRD CLASS. WOOLLIPI AIM ilrAlX"..llleadv.inade clothing of every dews*. thin ; table-covers (carets); bear-skins (esalaeinas); common cloths, second and third qualities ; cloaks, called sauaps fesadas. FOURTH CLASS. - - MANUFACTUDILD Si M AND 011131 mirscum—Ready-made clothing of all kinds; embroidery, lace, open work. in metal or in mixtures thereof, acc. Common hides and skim in the hair,tanned or untanned and prepared ; fine skins of all kinds in the hair tanned or prepared, and manufactures thereof ; leather straps (ageism) of all kinds; upper and sole leather of all descriptions; buck skins, all colours and preparations; boots and shoes of all kinds, boot patterns; buckskin breeches, &c. upper shoes, clogs, &c. saddles and bridles, and horse furniture; portmanteaus of all kinds ; parch went; leather hats and caps. blauurameass or Ct.ar.—Glazed or unglazed earthen vessels; bricks and tiles of all descriptions ; very common Queen's ware glazed or unglued. with or widest cemason prints ; earthen jars, new or old, of all kinds and elms. hinato.--Copper in pigs or sheets ; lead ditto, in shot ; siker and gold plate; epaulettes ofall kinds; embroidery of all kinds. Wows.—Wood of all kinds. • Articles prohibited by farmer decrees, and now repeated in the general list of prohibitions. • party of seakii-. After they I)4J Leen there fur some. time, a horde of savqikei came upon them, and 'mas sacred Dearly the whole party. The poor woman, _with her little one, took shelter under a rock till th e Nom LZealanders bad quitted the sprit. The mother and child lived for eight months on birds and seals' flesh, without any fire by which to cook their wretched provisions, but were found in good health. NEW SOUTH WALES. Sydney Gazettes to the 16th April have been received. The new Charter, for the more efficient administration of justice in the Colony, had arrived, with Chief Jus tice Pedde and the Attorney-General, J. Tice Gillibrand, Esq. The Chief Justice was to enter on the duties of his office, according to the full powers given him by the new Charter, on the 10th of May. Captain White, of the Medway (which vessel had been off and on the coasts of Peru and Chili for nearly 20 months), disco• vered, on the sth March, an island, which from its non- appearance in any books or charts, he very fairly sup posed to be a new discovery. Its length from east I to west is about 20 miles) but its breadth could not be so accurately ascertained, from the want of time for esamination. The land was high, and it was six hours before it disappeared. The latitude is 21 deg. 36 min. south, and the longitude 159 deg. 40 min. west of Greenwich. Its distance is about' 100 miles west and by north from Mangeea Island; and Captain White named it Roxburgh Idar.d. His Majesty's ship Tees, Captain Coe, was expected to sail for New Zealand on the 15th of April. She was to proceed to the assistance lof his Majesty's colonial brig Elizabeth Henrietta, which bad got on shore on Goulburn Island, to the south of New Zealand. While at anchor in Roobooka Bay, on the might of the 26th of February, she parted from her chain cable, and lost two anchors in a violent gale. It seems that the culture of, the vine in New South Wales has begun to attract mote attention in that colony', since the Society of Arts awarded the large silver use dal to Mr. Slazland for: wine, the production of New Booth Wales. These Papers say that the natives continue their otir ehievem conduct. In March last they destroyed a Me, belonging to Mrs. Collins,- at the Blue Hills, and killed James Doile, one' of her stock-keepers. Mr. Dames. the Commander of the trading vessel Samuel, bad brought back with biro a black native woman, and a child tw yet rs old. She had been taken away from Sanga_roo Island by the American ship General Gates, and left on the South Cape of New Zealand with a - • -. ,• , • • ' . • • • ,;" • , • " 46•44 K • • CATHOLICS IN GERMANY. —essoom—. FROM TSB lIIIRCH PAPIRR. FRANKFORT, AUG. 20. 'A sensation begins to be excited throughout Germany 'by the complaints of the Catholics, who, by the last treaties of peace and other territorial arrangements, have been transferred to the dominion of the Grand Duke of Weimar. A pamphlet has just been published, which contains on the one hand the law enacted by the Grand Duke on the relations of the Catholic Church and Schools, dated the 7th of October, 1823, and on the other, the representation made by the Episcopal Vicar of Fuldar, under whose administration the Catholics of Weimar are placed for religious matters. By virtue of this law, emanating from the temporal power of a Pro testant Prince, all the new episcopal ordonnances, all the decrees of Synods and councils—lastly, all bulls, and briefs, and other resolutions of the Holy See, ad dressed either to the Catholic Church in general, or to an ecclesiastical institution, a parish, or even to a Ca tholic inhabitant of the Grand Duchy, whatever may be their object, l without any distinction, can neither be published nor registered, till they have been previously laid before the temporal authorities for their approbation. Whoever in the Grand Duchy shall violate this ordon nance, or concur in such a violation, shall be proceeded against and severely punished. The same formal assent of the St to is necessary for all the anterior ordonnatices of the Holy See (consequently for the whole canon law), as soon as it is intended to carry them into effect. While in all other matters the tribunals are nearly in dependent, abuses are always presumed in the religious tribunals; there is, therefore, an appeal to the authority of the Sovereign from all the decisions of the spiritual authority, especially when they prescribe penance or fines for the refractions of the ecclesiastical laws. The temporal Protestant Government determines the holi days which the Catholics may or may not celebrate, and fixes others at its pleasure, the liturgy of which shall be prescribed by the episcopal authority, reserving the approbation of the Sovereign. The Catholic Clergy shall read in the Churches prayers, the forms of which shall be communicated to them : he shall name the Governors of the primary schools; a notice only shall be sent to the Bishop. When the Bishop intends to visit in person Catholic Churches and the parishes of his diocese, he must first of all give notice to the Government, which shall decide whether it is proper to adjoin a temporal Commissioner to this visitation. The secrecy of confession is not reputed more binding than the duty of every citizen to avert injury and prejudice to the State and to individuals, or to prevent the fatal consequences of a crime committed. If the Bishop pronounces against an ecclesiastic arrest for four weeks, suspension from his office, deprivation, or any other penalty which bas civil effects, his sentence can neither be ratified nor exe cuted without the arprobation of the Sovereign. Catholics and Protestants may intermarry ; but they are not free to agree together in which religion the children shall be bronght up. The secular authority orders the separation of married persons, and allows Catholics who are separated to contract another marriage, lite. The Episcopal Vicar has made a very respectful remonstrance against this law, oblersing bow contrary it is to the essence of the Catholic Chinch and to the Treaties. It !smatter of surprise that this law should proceed from a Prince who is considered as an enlightened protector of intellectual im provement and liberal Ideas. It is believed that the complaints of the Catholics of Weimar will be laid before the Diet ; and tkough that assembly has only two Ca tholic members, it has given so many proofs of its justice, that it may be expected to declare the law incompatible with the Act of Confederatioo, which finally ensures to the CithoUcs the free,lter else of' their religion. T I 14.1 EVENING STAIt. FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices t•-• New Spanish 161, Old 21, Russian 93; 94/, ex. div. Mexican 491, Colombian Scrip 981 disc. French Scrip 101 1 ex. div. Chili= 77, Portuguese 861, Brazilian 111 disc. Buenos Ayres 111 dis. Peruvian ^_4 disc. Alliance Shares 10111. PRUSSIAN LOAN, NEGOCIATED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON, IN 1818. • The Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due ea Friday, the in of October next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rousseau& on that and every emending day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two, at his Collating-house, No. 2, New-court, St. Swithies-lane. The Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day for examination. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut S per Cent. Cons. 93% 94 4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut 4 per Cent. New 106% 106 £l,OOO Escheq. Bills (2d.) 44 6 ; (1 1 .4 d.) 41 3 £lOO and D2OO Do. (2d.) 46 9—Advertised (2d.) 41 2 Consols for Account 941/4. Dispatches were this day received at the Colonial Office, from Jamaica, dated the 2d of August; and from Barbadoes of the 29th July, at which periods all was tranquil in both colonies. This forenoon. Mr. Secretary CANNING came to town from Gloacester4odge, and transacted business at his Office in Downing-street. This day, about one o'clock, Madame Pout, with her husband, and the rest of the suite of their late SANDWICH MAUSTON ) arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing street, in two carriages, for the purpose of taking leave of Mr. Secretary CANtinta, previous to their departure on Tuesday neat, in the BLONDS frigate. They were all dressed in the European costume, and in deep mourning. In order to save the party the trouble of proceeding to Gloucester Lodge to take leave of Mrs. CANNING ) that Lady kindly came to town and received them, a mark of attention which seemed highly gra tifying to those unfortunate strangers, who seemed ' much affected on taking leavl-o€ Mr. and Mrs. CAN NINO, by whom they had , - been so hospitably enter• rained, and who condoled with them on the loss thej had sustained. The Francis Freeirs7g7" -- icicet has arrived (torn Ja. nsaica, which plate she left on the sd of A Opts, and Crooked Island on the 10th. The Osborn packet has also arrived from the Leewatd Islands; bat neither bring any intelligence of interest from the Spanish Main. Another vessel arrived from Jamaica reports having fallen in with his Majesty's ship Union, which vess el had on board sixteen desperate pirates, on their way to Port Royal for trial. Tht Pacific has arrived at Liverpool, from Buenos Ayres, which place she left on the 2d of July. Bo gota Papers of the 18th June have been received at the New England Coffee-house, and letters of the 29:h of J une with others from Alvaraio of the 18th of July, but they contain no intelligence of the recent operation s of BOLIVAR. It will be seen, by our extracts in a p re . ceding column, that affairs are going on well in Mexico. General BRAVO has entered Guadalaxara, a part of his army having previously defeated the troops ofGARCIA, and taken that rebellious Chief prisoner. When hurt- RIDR hears this news, he will probably retrace his steps to Europe; though, having forfeited his pension, he may make some desperate though abortive attempt to regain his author ity in Mexico. We have received the French Papers of Monday, with the Motsiteur of Tuesday, and the Etoik of yester. day, by Express. The KING, notwithstanding the three weeks given him by some of our contemporaries to live is nearly expired, does not relax from the duties of his high station, but gives audiences as usual. On Monday his MAJESTY held a Levee, and afterwards transacted business with M. de Viu.sta. In the evening, the KING received Ladies, or in other words, held a Drawing room ; and gave an audience to several Officers of Cuirassiers. Now, for a sick man, this was a tolerable day's business. The Etoile contains a letter from Mad, id , of the 3d inst. stating that a new change has taken place in the Spanish Ministry, and that the trial of 106 prisoners, taken at Tarifa, is proceeding in. The following are extracts: FROM TIIE £TOILE OF WEDNESDAY.: MADRID, SEPTEMBER 3. The King and all the family still inhabit the Royal Palace of St. Ildefonso. His Majesty has accepted the resignation of his Mi nister of War, Joseph de Cruz, and has confided, al interim, the portefeuille to Mar shal-de-Camp Don Jose Aynerick. The King has appointed Don Pasqua' Lignau Military Governor of Madrid; the superin tendence of the Police is confided to M. Itus , ins Gon zales. The Commandant-General, Joseph O'Donnell, has caused 36 individuals, revolutionists, to be shot on the days of the 23d and 24th. A dispatch of the same date announces, that they at e proceeding in the process of 106 other prisoners et' Tarifa. A report of General O'Donnell is annexed, with a list of the names of the persons who have been shot for high treason. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 7. Of 5111 . - VOIIMP O 11.bM•••••=1M Sinee the month of July, it is said, three expeditions had left Gibraltar, and the whole coast of the Medi terranean was in anxiety as to whete they would diem bark. The first expedition, commanded by Valdez, surprised Tarifa, from which they have been expelled. The second, commanded by Maraschini, landed at Marbella, where they have been repulsed, and returned to Gibraltar. The third, under the orders of Igleria, are still at sea, and have made signals to the people on the coast. On the 14th, in the morning, this expedition approached the coast, and landed thirty men ; at the same time a number of smugglers joined them. Im mediately the Royalist Volunteers assembled, with the ,Custom House Officers, and joining the population of 'several villages, marched to the succour of Almeira. The smugglers became intimidated by the great numbers who were opposed to them ; they were surrounded on all sides, and defended themselves with great resolution; wounding some. Several of the rebels were killed, and the others surrendered, to the number of 29. French Rentes, half-past three o'clock-99f. inc. ex. die. PROM CiALIGNANA MESSENGER, SEPT. 7. STOCK EXCUANSIC, Sue. 6, Five o'Ccoce. According to custom, the Coupon has been detached to-day ; a great quantity of Stock was sold in the earlier part of the day, which added to the stagnation that succeeded the sale, which occasioned the price of Stocks to go down ; the Five per Cents. for money closed at 99E 20e. for the end of the month. The price at four o'clock was 99f. 25c. at this hour 99E 15c. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the house of Count Villele. Prince Victor Mettemich, son to the Prime Minister of Austria, has arrived at Paris. PROM THE HOWITZER. " NAPLES, AUGUST 16. ADAJI, LORD DUN COW. tan's the 1' Al from ix* Dir. is on— genes fore 8 for t 4 Ti .rna; stun at , 9 3 ; 94k, 'fhe smugglers became intimidated by the great numbers ment, i ich Scrip who were opposed to them ; they were surrounded on on ., H it i disc- all sides, and defended themselves with great resolution; refugee to; It. wounding some. Several of the rebels were killed, and the 176 T. M. the others surrendered, to the number of 29. French 'tastes, half-past three o'clock-99f. 10e. ex. div. becomes I' a S Wu . N. FROM GALIGNAN MESSENGER, SEPT. 7. thceltt M. 2, ed), STOCK EXCUANOR, SUPT. 6, Five o'CcocK. ing fl roul , N o , According to custom, the Coupon has been detached Kind rich a list to-day ; a great quantity of Stock was sold in the earlier phaetc illation. part of the day, which added to the stagnation that where succeeded the sale, which occasioned the price of return Stocks to go down ; the Five per Cents. for money closed At at 99f. 20c. for the end of the month. The price at four from F . GOVITII o'clock was 99f. 25c. at this hour 99f. /sc. Leu 5 A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the house terday 1 d.) 41 2 of Count Villele. Prince Victor Metternich, son to the Thi yeit Prime Minister of Austria, has arrived at Paris. Tow, erd aa ::olonial FlGht THE SIONITEUR• Hit " NAPLES, AUGUST 16. COWIt4 Count St ; and ig PROCLAMATION or sus FARDINUCIC ADAM, LORD man COW - Spa riods all SWIMS OF MIT MAJDITT in Tat lONIAN MAIM sent, in " His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner having today Fermi received an official note from the Consul-General of his Majesty is oaly H i Dlr. H to town, Albania, that the plague has manifested itself in that country, and Irma, IS at his has penetrated to Arta and the places in the neighbourhood ; ni . Thl fleeting on the troubles existing in the environs of this country; tic Ihm which have taken place very recently in that part of Albania, and Lot with her the state of war in which it is; considering that the frequent tom- it mai NDWICH munications and the continual commerce between this island and Ger Droning- the countries infected expose it to contagion ; distri ct awar e al g leave " Has ordered the execution of the proclamation dated the 23d 1 for e a , of Jul y, 1822, the object of which is to hinder all communication rture on Fri 4 with Epirus, Albania, and Acarnania, where the infection has ma- an ma- y were tamed itself, in order that every person may conform to it. an I in deep [Here follow the prohibitions commanded by the said praising . bat he trouble tion, printed in English, Greek, and Italian). The lo f M rs. " Done at Corfu, July 19, 1824. (Signed) ts RUSSELL, for th e " Secretary to the Lord High Commissioner" Tin received _.........-- Mid& illy gra- A Morning Paper of yesterday inserted a paragraph %wil l heard I seemed from MilforJ, stating that a Captain Hymns, of the S. CAN- Helnier, who had left emyrna on the 6th of July, did 7111 1t 1 7 enter. ;lot credit the report of the capture or ; d estrut co3 of rail h a crispy 1 i • ....• • as, ' • . , _ . . - • , 31011111 OF HU MAMMY 111 TO It lONIAI MAIM " His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner having to-day received an official note from the Consul-General of his Majesty in Albania, that the plague has manifested itself in that country, and has penetrated to Arta and the places in the neighbourhood ; re flecting on the troubles existing in the environs of this country , which have taken place very recently in that part of Albania, and the state of war in which it is; considering that the frequent com munications and the continual commerce between this island and the countries infected expose it to contagion ; " Has ordered the execution of the proclamation dated the 23d of July, 1822, the object of which is to hinder all communication with Epirus, Albania, and Acarnania, where the infection has ma nifested itself, in order that every person may conform to it. (Here follow the prohibitions commanded by the said proclama tion, printed in English, Greek, and Italian]. " Done at Corfu, July 19, 1824. (Signed) RUSSELL, " Secretary to the Lord High Commissioner. A Morning Paper of yesterday inserted a paragraph from MilforJ, stating that a Captain Humus, of the Hebier, who had left emyrna on the 6th of July, di , ' not credit the report of the capture or destruction of ~. Cap' 100 Zant time and! to sal blew tinge the C Tc the / W engal Ipsar tract el 1 vanta in thi leasin ~'~ `. 'C 1 dig goof long such