Star. — London, England, 1826-07-15 00:00:00

.. A _ THE GREEK CAUSE.—A NEW PROJECT. r_ PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCL . . . " Palm, JOLT I!. l• A report is gift:slated . in -the best-informed politi cal societies here, which, if realized, must be of the groseettetweequasatto the cause of Greece. Since Ike resteration.of dot Bourbons it has frequently been proposed to resestabbsh the Order of Malta, but all the projects formed for this purpose have hitherto bilged, either because the Knights of that Order had no island' at their disposal, or because they saw nothing in that establishment calculated to excite their ambition. This project has new been revived, and in order that it may succeed it has been connected with the cause of the Greeks. Permission has been asked of our Ministers to setae an island of the Archipelago, and they have an swered (aocordiag to report) that they will not disturb the harmony which prevails among the Powers. Within that limit they consent to every measure which may be favourable to the cause of the Greeks. It has been, in vonsesprence, decided, that as soon as Lord- Cochrane shall be in a situatirtn to act, he shall hoist the A g of Maltz, take the Island of Rhodes from the Turks. and establish in it the Knights, under whose Rag he is to sail. In order to remove the character of pirates, which some Powers have given the Greeks, their ships or war will likewise take the same flag, and will thus fight as a Power acknowledged by most of the States of Europe. 44 This project has the advantage of procuring the Grecks partisans in all Courts, because at most of them there are Knights of Malta, whose hopes are excited to obtain Commanderies in the Morea, and in other toun tries now under the despotigat of the Tut ks. There are many ancient families without fortune who would be very glad to place their sons in the Order, if they could expect it to be the Means of an honourable support. " The opinion of our Ministers is not so hostile to the Greeks as has been pretended. In the greatest part of our cttiei concerts and theatrical representations have been given for the benefit of that people, and at several ssf those meetings all the public functionaries have at tended. Such a thing certainly would not have hap pened if the Ministers had desired to oppose the least obstacle•to it, because such' representations could not be given wilhout their sanction, or that of their princi pal agents. In several parishes the Curer have publicly preached in favour of the Greeks ; and if this has not happened in all, the cause is to be found in the spirit of our Clergy, who never were dispzised to assist heretics under persecution. 4. There is likewise a talk here of a loan of 25,000,000 wf francs (about a million sterling) for the Greeks, and what will no doubt surprise you, M. Ouvrard is to be the contractor , and manages the negotiation from the interior of his prison. He relies for success on the holders of the old stock, who cannot recover their Rimier aJvances without making an additional sacri fice. The only means of obtaining payment is.to pre vent their debtors from being exterminated, rind their propeiq confiscated." • COLOMBIA. • -1 71011 11111VARACCAS PAPERS. • .iCT OP TIM ILLUSTRIOUS MUNICIPALITY OF THE CITY OF CAUACCE3. • In the city of Caraccas, on the May, of the year 1826, sixteenth year ' Of independence, the Political Chief. D mingo Navas Espinola, the Ist and 2d Alcal ' des. Francisco Ignacio Alvarado Serrano; and Geronimo Fonspa, and the Members of the Municipality, Lorenz Emazabel, An Onio Abad Cedilln, Juan Jost; Giinenes, • Fernando Acnsta, Narciso Ramirez, Manuel Lopez, Job Francisco Cespodes, Jo 4 Dionisin Flores, and Jusi de Irrihaten ' having assembled in the Constitutional Hall of the Municipality, discussed ind agreed to the following revolutions : • The Pplitical Chief called the attention of the Conic to a communication keceived from his Excellency Gene ral Jusi Antonin Pam, togethrr With the answers of the Illustrious Municipality of Valencia, respecting the . Commission conferred on Messrs. Jose Nunez Casares, and Pedro Pablo Dias, by the proseedings of this-Court on the sth instant, and stated at the same time, that it was a matter of the first necessity to take this grave and urgent matter into consideration, and deliberate on the sesu'utions adopted by that Corporation in its Sessions of the 27th and 30th of Aptil, as well as on the Ist, 10th, and 11th. instant, and more especially regarding the propositions contained in this list. The official communication of his Excellency General Paez, dated Valencia, the 12th instant, was then read, setting forth his concurrence with the sentiments of this Corporation, and manifesting his wish to assist per sonally 'in this city, in promoting such arrangements for the benefit of the people as circumstances might require. The proceedings of the Illustrious Municipality of Va lencia, as presented to the meeting, by the Commis sioners, were then read, and it was proposed by the • Recorder of the Court, that although the Intendant had in the meeting of the 6th inst. stated his opinion, of the - illegality or invalidity of its proceedings, it seemed to him expedient to invite his attendance on the present occasion, n•ming for this purpose a Commissioner, who . should be likewise authorised to inquire whether he en tertained the same sentiments as he expressed on the meeting of the 6th instant. This proposition being dis , cussed, and put to the vote, it was unanimously carried, except as far as related to ascertaining the sentiments of the Intendant, which was deemed irrelevant to the matter. The President then appointed to this Commis sion, the Recorder of the Court, and Fernando Acosta, wbo, after an interview with the defendant, returned, and stated that he had every desire to co-operate with the Municipality and people, in such measures as they might take.f'r the public happiness and tranquillity, under the present circumstances, but that he required that the invitation should be made in writing, elating the objects in view, or, if not, that the Municipality vniild be pleased to transmit him.an account of its, proceedings.' Alter a short discussion on this reply of the Intendant, the Municipality resolved on sending hint a written in- Citation, by means of the same Commissioners, merely liming therein, that these Gentlemen would give him the reluitea information respecting tl:e motive of the invitaucm. Th e I nten d ant rep li e d in writing, that he would immediately repair to the Court House, which be did forthwith, and atter a second perusal of the letter, of his Excellency General Paez, and At ultimate act of the Illustrious Municipality of Valencia, and a . full dis cussion thereon, in the course of which the act Of this Court of the 29th of December, 1821, respecting its oath to the Constitution, was referred to, the articles contained is the said proceedings of the Municipalityl time sa d hive maiifested the obstacles which - oppose the comp of this period, and have pointed out the reforms which must be effected. - s. That a Denunissioner be forthwith dispatched to his Excel lency the Liberator; beseeching hies to visit his aadm ad, where be will be received as its illiestriets ma, as its but Mend / and the worthiest of its citisees,,bi eider this he may be pleased,* use his Mimic, with the othsk Deferments. to the end aisnewiting. forthwith the grand atheentim appointed to take plops by the Constitution, lm the year UM t and *at the mode of- this reform in bredterly love "willtes nolitisall interested in Os genral . and in avoi di ng that horrors civil war, be UM. into =tll7tion by that Assembly; and *be that be may apply the great experience which be bar Modred dewing the Mat period in which he has guided the detialeslat a greatperties of the Animism -world, in communicating toss lessons of manse end wirdien,sed become our teae.her in the estabrent of me Institiatiema• • . 4th. That in the actual state 'Lies, it bowmen abeehitely ne cessary to invest his Excellency' General Jose Amalie Pam, with all authority requisite for the maintenance of pith* order amt ;ran fuilfity. for raising armies for the defence of the Amman from oreign invasion, or other acts orhistility, and for preserving regu larity in the administrationfitabiiii authority he shall hold under the title of Civil and Military 'Chief of V'elimuela. - sth. That the authority of his Excellenei shall continue so long as circumstances may require ; which it ishoped will change on the arrival of his Excellency **Liberator and President, when, or so • soma as it can be done witleseewrity. the Venezuelan people shall be convoked on a basis yet is be laid down, in order to deliberate ea the form of government most consonant with their situation, their customs, and productions. That his Excellency General Jose Antonio Pees shall commence - from this day to exercise the authority of civil and military chief of Venesuela, in the exercise of which it is hoped he will preserve, and if possible increase, the glorious public estimates and reputa tion thpt have entitled him to our election. 7. That the authority of his Excellency be formally recognised by all the existing authorities. The Municipality then tesolved that two copies of these proceedings, sanctioned and ratified by it, and the numerous inhaTbitants of this city who were present, should be transmitted to the Intendant of the Depart ment, one for his.own information, and the other "feu transmission to the Commandant at Arms; that copies thereof be also remitted to his Excellency d general.Jose Antonio Paez , to his Excellency Santingo Marino, to the illustrious Municipahty of Valencia, to tip Canton of La Guayra, and that the same be printed ihtll circu lated amongst all whom it may concern, by the,Political Chief. The Commissioners, Messrs. Jose Nunez Ca. sates, and Pedro Pablo Dias, then announced to the meeting the demonstrations of friendship and harmony with which they had been received by the illustrious Municipality and people of Vaiencia, more especially by General Paez and the military, who expressed the warmest sentiments towards the City Municipality; from 'whence the CommiSsinn emanated.. The meeting could not de less than express its gratitude for this liberality and confidence, and determined that its thanks he coo. veyed to his Excellency and that illustrious' body t for the display of harmony and generosity manifested In this its brit communicati in thii Then followed the reading of the Act celebrated by the . Municipality of theeanton of .La - Guayra on the Bth . init. by which, in accordance With . the that animate those of this city and Valencia, his Esc* lent/ General Jose Antonio Me is recelnktif at CeMO- inander in thief of the Department,, in at the extent * his facaltieiVin directing war, and iis all attributes called for by sires:instances. This - Act was confirmed and replied I°, with expression': of the satisfaction derived . by this - M unicipality and City, from learning' the semi menti contained in the Said Act., g With which the Meeting broke up. DOMINGO NAVAS SPINOLA,:-. • • .74 • FRANCISCO IGNACIO ALVARADO SERANO, GICRONIMO .P 0 AI PA, . LURENZU EMAZA BEL, ANTONIO AUAO CEDILLO, JUAN JOSE GI MEN ES, FERNANDO ACOSTA, NA RCISO RA Al I REZ, MANUEL LOPEZ, JOSE FRANCISCO CESPEDES, JOSE DIONISLO FLORES. JOSE pz IREIDAREN, ItAIMUNDO ItENDON SAIthIIENTO, Secretary. 7.•• may be (Waved zriarat tes pectin? the to be-observed jp theagures o( deposit, as well as --- es to bre attended Do in resexporting the . 7 oteign goods and m-rchandke. passing the either from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Or from • the Atlantic, shall pay only two pa cent. on the amount of the invoice, which must and sworn to, and.certified, as laid down importation , of the fith of March of the year. The Executive will issue such regulations as may be necessary in adMitting goods and merchan dise into the Isthmus, for the transportation ffrilir one sea to the other sea, and that &ay be Imported for this object.-9. The Executive will arrange for building out eche public funds such stores and offices for bonding goods as may be necessary in the ports-10. The law of the 27th of September, of the year 11, respecting the drawback of duties on certain articles, is hereby repea!ed. Given In BoLota on the Sd of April, i 8260-16. LUIS A. BA RA LT, President of the Senate. CAYETANO ALMELO, President of the Chamber of• Representatives. LUIS VARGAS TEJA DA, Secretary of the Senate. M 4 [HAND MIRO, Deputy Secretary of the Chamber of Representatives. Palace of Government, in Bogota, April 4, 1826.-14. Let it be executed. F. DE P. SANTANDER. Hy order of his Excellency the Vice. President of the Republic, in Charge of the Executive Power, 3. M. DEL CASTILLO, Secretary of State and of the Treasury. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Jssly 15, 1526. THE COMMISSIOA.E.ItS for VICIVALLI.NG his MAJESTY'S NA pry, 4c do hereby give Notice, • That on Tunas:, the 25th %Aar, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed 'no and treat for THIRTY THOUSAND GALLONS of good, ksund, full bodied TEN& RI FFE WINE, to be full y equal in quality to Samples, wbich are lodged at this Office, and at the Victualling Office, at Dept ford • and to be delivered In the Victualling Stores, at Deptford, duty free, within a fortnight from the day of Tender. The Conditions of the Contraptlimy be seen at this Nice. Each Tender must specify tht price In -words at length, and be delivered before One o'Ciste. on,,tire Slay appointed; and the Perssin. wins makes she Tender, s aute Pelson on his behalf, must attend to answer when ealletillog fr. WALLER CLIFTON. , THIS IS.THE LAST 'OF LOTTERIF.S. SIX OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUND.S t , ALL IN ONE DAY: •• THE EVENING STAR. II ....F.- - - ';' .' • - * • • 4 • ... r : of Valeria -,/,ffillscdialik 44 gatiftmi, •in the irk regnlesiesaits lowing - Ird* t 4 - ' -•.. - , . • system to biro - leb to r h a t "AO • ' . " ems Os* a valsecla , the fog malit'es vskh adifirt as aincorrenee here- .. ouds..-8. Fo with, 'as milliedit . - as to a& platen cteaend pars may ap. Istnmus, either pent, 1S ilko pimps of remain - Ow bivalves niotives that have the Pacific to I congaed the Pot a to repbea Ids Samneacy in the 1.1 ditary Com- transit duty or maid. d West with an necmaary sathorisr. be prevented a e t'net the maw act de contain the resolution of the pe o pl e to i o t a r pa &dim l e d me d by th e ob l i t b ot t on f or the purpose n the law of ii ac ent of altertahtiestbe expediency of the inasmuch a preterit system ; inasm. present year. , _ A LAW FOR ESTABLISHING CF.RTAN PORTS, PORTS OF DEPOSIT. The Se ' nate.and Chamber .of the Representatives of the Republic of Colombia, assembled in Congress,— Inasmuch as the establishment of poi ts of deposits pre sents advantages not only to importers, by permitting the re•exportation'of such goods and merchandise as do not find a ready sale, wishout payment of import du ties, but also to the, people in general, inasmuch as they will thus be regularly provided with such goods as they may require, have thought fit to decree, and hereby do decree: Article 1. The following ports are declared ports of deposit for all kinds of goods and merchandise , the Atlantic coast, Puerto' Cabello and Carthagena: on the coast of the Pacific, the port of Guayaquil.-2. All goods and merchandise may be imported at the afort mentioned ports as bonded goods, and placed in the stoses of the Custom House, where they must remain until the owner, consignee, or agent of such goods and merchandise shall demand them, whether wholly Or in part, for the purpose of selling or of re-exporting them. —l. In case of recovering the goods for the purpose of offering them for sale. the import duties shall be paid by instalments, agreeably to the law on the Subject; but the dates of these Instalments shall only be "calculated from the day on wbich the goods were taken ottt of the Custom House. In ease the pied: of isserchandfse be withdrawn from the Custom House with a view of re exporting them, whether to any other ports of the Re; public, or to foreign ports, they shall not be liable to the payment of import duties in the ports of deposit, but should they be afterwards introduced to any post of the Republic, they must there pay the import duties in the terms provided by the law respecting imports.-4. AU goods and merchandise imported for deposit . , will be subject to an annual duty of four pei cent. on the amount of the invoice, from the day on which the said goods shall be introduced into the stores of the Custom House until that of their being withdrawn, either for purposes of sale or for re-exportation. This fluty must be levied at the time of withdrawing the goods and effects from the place of their deposit.-5 Tie owner, consignee, or agent, must present the invoice and list of goods placed in deposit, in themode laid down in the law of importation of the Bth of Marc!' of the year 16.-6. When goods and merchandise . are withdrawn from deposit for the purpose of being re-exported to any part of the Republic, the Collector of the Customs will give their owner, consignee, or agent, a' copy of the in voice, stating therein that the goods and effects have-not • paid t he import duty.--7. The Executive will ievue.such • . LONDON. • SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1626.. • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK; Consols opened this morning at 781 buyers for the Account, and 781 fox August ; but soon after a report prevailed of the failure of a Scotch Dank, upon which matt sales. were made; vrhich caused Cooliols•to recede to 78 for the Account, and 761 for Mid time. - Tie market appears heavy, with little doing. ' • The Faxeign Market la do a great stetkof (snit/mation s Owing to the Colombian Minister not advertising or making the least excuse for the non piyaient of the Colombian Dividend. little is doing in the marker. Current prices: Old Spanish 71 1. Mexican 39, Colombian lb, Peruvian 24 24, Bunion IRO, Brazilian Bonds 54, Greek 11 /: *PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. • Batik StOcl, 198% 198 • 3 pet Cent. lted. 77% *IA • per Cent. Consols 77 76% 77 es Si per Cent. Red: 84% • ' 4 ?et Cent. 92% e 3 dlr. • , Alt per Cent. 1826, 98 1 ,11 - Sys • "•- • Long Ana. 18 1 / 8 19 -•-• Lydia Bonds 14 £l,OOO Excheq. Bali 10 15 prem. .L5OO ditto IP 15 prem.- . • L',WO•and L2OO ditto 10 15 prem.• • Cents. /Or ACV. 78;4 . 34 1 ,4 • FORBION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colanddan Mods, Mexican Bonds, S p C. 314 Do. Bends, 1824, 24} I 5 4} lees. lids 1825,6 p. Ct. 39 8/ 1 o. Atic.24l } 5 0/ 5 38* } Danish . ' Bonds, 3 pet. 531 Alex. Acct. 391 81 et Greek Boods,lBtll,3p C. 121 I Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. Ti Do. Acct. Ditto Acct. 74 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, -TWO O'CLOCK. !HAUL PAID. 100 60 zoo as 20 Anglo. Mexican S pm. Brazillan Proud*: Fire 20 19e 22 GREEK Pitt ACM& The strict strict neutrality observed by the British Govern ment in the War between the Greeks and the Tus ks, and the : moderation observed towards the piracies of the Jana, have led to outrages-of the most daring Iges that cannot longer be permitted, or pass uopunished. Unworthy of the name of Greeks are those who fight, not for the freedom of their country, but for private plunder ; and it is an act of justice which the Greek Government owes to its own character, and to the nations of Europe, to use every means in its power to put down those brutal marauders. Not only should the Greek armed vessels be ordered to attack the pirates, wherever they may be found, but every island or port which receives the plunder of neutral nations should be declared infamous. We, a short time ago, mentioned the plunder of the brig Helen, and we now insert a copy of a letter from its commander, Capt. POINTS, giving a most interesting account of 'the . ..daring outrage, committed on that vessel. Had it not been for the firmness of Cipt. POINT!, the loss had not only been still greater, but it is probable that himself, and several of his crew, would have been massacred by these savages : Copy of a Letter from Captain Pones, of the brig Helen, to his • Owners in London. Dated Smyrna, 2d June, 1122. • Sta—ln addressing yonfrons this place, where I arrived on the 29t12 ult. I regret the obligation I am under to communicate to you the resuk of our passage here. Every .thing 'reaping on u w.O u could be wished, and in fact I considered myself very much favour. ed by the winds, until the unfortunate day I am going to mention, the 26th May, whew sailing through the Steaks of Want, with a lighi aireof. wind, favourable, tinder all possible sail, and a convoy in sight to leeward, under - protection of two mcn-of-war, apparently Imperials, about atemileidistance, at 4.'.0 am. we were suddenly surprised by seeing five large boats sailing and pulling towards as from the bland of Andro, which in a.few.minutes boarded us in all parts of the ship, mei -boat meaning 10 or 70 nee, which at last filled the decks with about SOO men, all armed with pistols, swords, muskets, and a brass di pounder forward in each boat. Any at. tempt on our part to resist so formidable a force would have been , ht short we were quite utkeertaia as to what they were. •eutil they moo made us acquainted with their intsatioos by knock. leg me down on deck, and taking the spying glass front me, and began to search for my watch, or any other thing that I had about my person. Others rushed dowses the cabin, and every other part of the ship, and on finding the carp to Waist of merchandize, remoi ed the boats from off the hatchways, and •brokeopeet the long hatch fore and aft, with crowbars sod axes. They then commenced the dreadful scene of plunder in all parts of the ship, by breaking open the casks and biles, and. throvrieg the contents Into the boats, and empty bales and casks overboard. In the meantime, two other boats had gone on board a vessel not far off, and plundered her of provi sions, sails, and cordage, and from thence came onboard of os,;, „and. finding our cargo so valuable, they throe all their former plvdee, overboard : even live sheep were thrown into the sea, to Mahe :roe* for our merchandise. The firm boats which loaded went ashore, IS ,again returne4 and loaded the second time, and brought with theft a frisk supply of hands from the island, which was at that tlme dia. tent about a quarter of a mils. They kept charge of the balms and steered right is for the bland, where their Chief old he intemdedies run the skipon shore. Fortunately, it soon fell calm, which pre vented their doing so. The convoy was slid& time in sight, but too far off to render as any protection. We were theiefore obliged to stand silent spectators to the indescribable kayo tarry* on in all parts of the ship, with but little hopes of their sparing oar lives; for on finding a caseof pistols in the hold, they began to slow the fury of their disposition, by heaping on us the most horrid imprecations, with oaths and menaces too bad to describe. By eight o'clock their last boats were completely loaded. One of the convoy by this time was very near us, otherwise they would have taken every package out of the ship. During the time the plunder was going on, and every thing in the height of confusion, five or sit of the principals of the pirates went down in the cabin, and called me down also ; but finding that I could not understand them, they immediately called for Mr. Allen, a passenger, who understood their language. They then seised me, with their knives all unsheathed In their hands, and said that they were informed of my having money on board, and if they should, after my denial, find any, they would instantly pat me to death. Afterwards the most vigilant search was made in all parts of the cabin. The gold eluded their pursuit, by being stowed undo all the bread in the bresd-locker, together with all the, watches; ice had it been In any other part's>, the ship, it must evidently have been found. This I took care to effect previous to my entering the Archipelago, which has proved a fortonata event for me; for, other. wise, I should have lost my life. I had at the same time taken rare that none but myself know anything concerning it, at least as for no things of this kind can be concealed ; otherwise I should have berm doubtful of their confession, from the threatening they every moment experienced. They even offered rewards to the csew, and to sale their liver, if they would inform. Even the foolish mate wascryirg, and begging of me toile, every thing I had ; but I was detern iced otherwise, and It was not found, and thank Goo is landed safe, foe at that time I Was on the eve of eternity for fear of confession from others. I nearly 41 my own clothes, sword, brace of pistols, and nautical instruments. Mk bad not been my lot to fall in with the abovementioned ruffian:, I should have been happy, for I was only it days from the Downs to Cape Maupan, where we got a strong gale, easterly, fur six days; and as for sailing, I saw nothing that had any chance with the Helen, particularly with the wind sideways. " 1 am sorry to inform you that I never saw one mart-of-war during my passage from England tothis place, where I fountltwo frigates. :Chem Is not an English ship in Ibis port, but what has been robbed —one . excepted. A list of what quantity of the car) is missing will be sent borne, but not this post. The list of the ship's loss / shall insert as per log book. I must soon Conclude, as I base very little room in this letter ; I shall write you by the nest conveyance. In the course of a few days I shall be able to ascertain the loss Of the cargo, when the protest will be made out and extended, and sent home to England. " Oa my arrival, I found I had been the moat fortunate of others, whom they were not satisfied with plundering, but committed us. natural Proceedirigt with the juvenile part of the crew, which am too horrid and iStlelicat• to menthe here. • " t conclude, In hopes of better success hereafter.—l remain, y net nail obedient and humble Servant, " J. PO INTZ." This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer to the 3d, and the 4fllgenteino leitmeg to the 9th inst: They contain intelligence front Constantinople of the 10th of June, hut of course cannot notice the events which recently took place in that capital, as they did not occur until five days afterwards. These papers. however, state the measures taken by the Sultan which - 19d to the late tumults. It appears that the plan of the SULTAN foe the new organization of Janistarie, to been long secretly pre paring. and had been discussed at several meetings of the Council of .the Empire, in presence of the principal Officers and Commanders of _Corps, including the General Staff of the Janissaries and all the Chiefs and Commanders of the several divifions. At the last meet ing the Hatti-Sberif on the new organization was read, and signed and settled by all present. Every means to render it palatable was used by pointing out the superiority of the discipline of the Egyp tian troops. The Ortas of the Janissaries jo Constantinople are then ordered to enrol themselves in the new weeps. - Every Pacha of three tails must organize 10.000 men, and every Pacha of two tails 7,000, is his province. The Offi cers shall receive higher pay, and the privates thirty pares per diem, besides bread and rice, and be quartered in barracks of their own. Virginia Papers to the 17th June, and Jamaica Papers to the 20th May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. The former awe, that by at counts received from Africa, the Asbantees were daily expected to make an attack on Cape Coast Castle. The Jamaica Papers bring accounts that his Majesty's ship Vawaous. from Jamaica, with the Lord Bishop on board, had arrived at Nassau, on a visit 'to Ms Diocese. His Lordship, on kaving the ship, received , a grand salute. The letters from Jamaica, of the 20th May, state that business was dull. The French Papers contain little that is interesting. One Journal states, that the plans of Lord Cocitima have been communicated to persons of great distinction in Paris; this we entirely disbelieve, and rather agree with the August des Deeds, that his Lordship's plans will esti be know. when he has reached his destlnation.—Accounts from Constantinople of the Isth ult. state, that in the late insurrection the displaying of the standard of ?demure having caused many of the rebels to leave them, the re mainder, to the number of 15,000, retreated to their barrack.. The Ana Parma laid siege to them, and set them on ere. The Chief then surrenderedJuid the others were put to the sword. In the even ing, fifty Commanders of Ortas were strangled. Forty-three Chiefs of the Janissaries, who remained faithful, have received em - ployment. uraninite to their rank. A Cabinet Council will be held on Tuesday next, at which it is expected that all Ms Majesty's Minister* will be present. Mr. Secretary Cameos comes from Brighton on Monday, and Lord 11.xavu.d is expected in town en the same day from Scotland. Yesterday dispatches were received at the Colonial Olin from Quebec; The Earl of WESTMORELAND transacted business I . yesterday at the Foreign Mee. Yesterday the Bishop of LONDON transacted business at the Secretary of State's Mice for the Home Department. DUEL BETWEEN COLONEL MADDEN AND Ma. Wes.- sand.—There has been, for some time, a canesoeen carried on between the leading Gentlemen of the two • parties, and Liberal, which divide the county of Monaghan; it has iriginatell in the publication of conflicting statements of the eircunyunees at toadies the riot which took place in Modem at the commence ment of the ekalon. The result of this controversy has been 4 duel between Mr. Waseinnu, the newly elected Member, and Colonel Madden. These Gentlemen have met in the Jury ream (they were both on the panel for the county Grand Jerry); an alter, cation occurred which produced an ladylike* menage. TM parties fought on Monday. Mr. Wurnme* was attended by EA WA RD Lucas, gas is his legend; and Odor** Kassa by Major lawns. On the first lire Coldest MA'AM was rued to the body by the ball of Mr. Wurecas, ; and Mr. Wianala l e * ll wounded, but not seriously, La the lower pan of theft. It ti watch t be feared the affair will not terminate here.--Dca. Norte. Aa i. ROYSTON, NEAR OLDHAM, JULY 12.—A report is prevalent here this morning, that yesterday, at Burnley, a considerable number of people assembled in the streets, co di,perse which the military were calloii out and shot wt..—Halkaa Journal, July 12. I ;‘`% o `