The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-07 00:00:00

rot rest . . .." 011, , • .., t i if..:• ; ... ; •... - 1' I.': ? ... 1 :.....' •- • : . - __ _...._. _ ... .... • _._. _____ ...."%- -6 2^.- 411, tr • • , -Tring"Pi- .."....2 - • -tvieversars- -,.• ~, ..._< •• . • 11r• /Ogrr •-,-*''''....! 4- .." *.t` ; - • . - .;•. .. . alai. • ' kJ / • 4 ' -' . , .•1 , .1 . ~ . . . g ~.. ~ , ... . .., • {.t( 4 . : 'a .. .: . . tr'..4.!.,t; WI ~.....',: u ld effej t i 47 . . N.! , x. .. , .. , ~,... , . ;; .., .., . .. i • • Nidell • Platl .• . 1 11 I:: .., . . • V . L I . f •' . , f : • „,v;ilL •;•• . • • :.t .... ~ lto .fliti...:l, •.1i••: !a , ti At, %f. . • : • i r: ' • • - t $,, , i 4 11110 1 ; a ~,,,,,.., ~ 7: : „ • .., • I.: ~*. g: 2 !... •J ' 1.V.. infif.'. ) ; .. • , , .IE .•-• 1 .. .e•- g .. , , ~... . f f L . .! . 0 : .1. r.i : 's. .., • 'I *. : • 'tt• •.• .t.5•,1 iniVii.. 1 . :+1 : _~.., . (- ;* AI ' ) 'e l ; , t ) ,N , t 7. , A.C..., ' . 1 F - i ' .' . 1 ' '''. 4 !". 4 1 ' ' ~.1".`• . ,-. V. . 4 Z • ... ' 1e.,. : ... ( 1 • i ;" SUR".1111 •:1 - • c 4 ' .r. . .A 17451 nil .1"1 11)1111.; -t+7l ).4: Rs o4 r . Him* ye s ; 04 T 7, 1828. NIJOIIIIER 5749. - V.44,TA, die lIRITIVIII4 Bait Caller to his laysi :Coburg, recosupredg to Arnie. resulting from • 1 , CISTABLIC CARII3I. tl . dale now is Ole ler . llPP•rtiell • pum r per 40 •the Hair, which it strengthen, art preserves. ti so sing -property - (ii eslayeaties) of teetering heti on Istali laces, preceptive thy hill/mg *sr , topers, ass Whip& ape *am o ther mimes, as well as preaserilsetke colour ewe eget. istal • Moly erodes" it dediesithe to the faa lohibti ieond. 4 • -will establish itc,saperiority oyer oils. or spy Owe pyeppro dos ever made sae of for the hair.—Sold by tbe sole Pr Nor. et N Orasseatlll Hair and Peropte illtavfaitiery, Tf0:4133. • 1141444sPlosito IMilers.strretc sed by sore respeetable toners le ToWn sod Country, is bottles, 3s. N. and 7s.,each, gar sebeli bblilsL it. thl. sloe. U. le: C•ONOVOL4floiVEßOSA.—iMiiiitiM—Akeitisirlis s malistweii blown by the sPlendA islamblasia iiVaroos is basing been leaf:gifted lerweelf by esters. etterior Mos hi- Israel adornmeot of Ma hood. is oth i m woo*. romarlyiailg fag • bmlinish, ippistitd at "the I'M pibllo mitohlrisait; sigmfono s 'metamorphose most to th sitolieVi• *pellet mope/00017.mM pot's' mnalsies. foe laidt tMw esilitilted flie'redtlndanif owl colour altaitieterldil! of tlt i ro o l i t • prime aid Tifiottr .11/e. All preemie sompeatdatod tre on tip important Improvement, while its, ladies unosegsrly! • desirous of !trotting Put *Alit , that they might likewise ' apply ! for 'hailer amaintsant of artiScial Sossilesce es pestle re-' ambling the pejecileo of nature. The Prince, in the ideal ' tad* of his gallantry:, Invited the feir Ingsirers to a ball at Ills. ' betel on the fellowlegoiening, whew. he woold Misdeal the ina"chloss artist to the honour of limit pEropieste. !alet night there appeared a' onateroosessemblage at the Princes hotel, of. rant and beauty; wham Mts ifighoseo, la *conformity with his• proodse, introdocgol to the company, the Incomparable, Intel lible artist, is the firs ' , tomer of the human head in the world . with tuxedos. maturill deems. In the shape eta traVelling cam of bottles eciMaioins tier/Lye's MACASSAR OIL. N RAL BROWN PANT, Patronised lir Go vormnotit, •fer Out-door bitXPJIAL RAO* N PAINIT biasing been la -general use far, tlmt that taenty )ears in almost every department of The State, Pebd lie Works, atio g ri. Ikb. 1111111 Cootierates 'granted by'snany of the most itirtniuishrd °Seers In the Ordesace, Berndt Service, &e. of Its efßeacy. darabllity. and.eheapness, it is rroommendrod to the pebile Nis otisitlnt for alt ont•door . . • worn. such as wooden, Iron, sod canvas roots, sheds, barns, out-houses, (elvers, palings, prates, boat and barge bottoms, slips' sides mad upper works, and alt World andiron Work under water or unposed to the weather, for Wes on roofs, •to prev.nit them imbibing water and being injured by frost, and (or ..eating brisk to prevent darrip wood . , ~ cooled with this Paint will Ise wprarmaum ; tsar will leseets or vernin of any 'kind inhabit hot-bed frames or other places coated with It, sad ft wilt be Wood as efectefri cure for the .try vit. Being composed search( of mineral substimees, Otis Paint is lusoluble in sister, sod thereby resists moisture is a meaner saperlor to alliwther preparations. . . ' Price. randy. for use • . 24d . . per lb. Manuf.ctered. sold by RODIXSON TAYLOR, and Co. saecestari Inv 14•AdaIs and Qo. Wino* 'Wharf , Ye. Si, .ffianiiel.je, London. GOVKANNIVI(T CtRTIVIIIITEJ of 'the Cheapness . sad Onrattifhp of Misses. Reblikitp, i'.ylor aid Co.'s Mi neral Brows Paint, granted to Meisa. AtAdaen add Co. ftprrick Office, Mirth It, • Woillowabramealf,.l . limt &hi l'aliputtry IVondatt *Oriels lb Great psitaim imams Wpm. Cro oast* years past..qmsered 6 Kith-Mean M'Adaat amd Co's !dieters' 'Brows Paint, for the presertatioa of the weather boarish*: alibis fatly tu rreted the 'm4004610, f which it welt App410.1.. ,/ . •• . • (Signed) 3911 N SANDkas, Architect. • Titowas JraNC Architect. 'The ably, Certificate made by order of the Commission. ..rs for the Affair; of Barracks. JOHN STAPLIVON, SPlTOterr. Plymouth •Lives, May Yl, 1907. This Is to certify, that by order of General Mercer. at the • desire of Messrs. M•Adam and Co. we made experiments • with their prenoration of Mineral Brown Paint in April and ilepteraher, MO. The situation of., the wood amt iron work made use of in this ecperlmeni Is very high, and en tirely exposed to the Wind from the Channel, where It is difficult to fled any coating able to • resi►t the weather. The Paint. after having stood the Winter In the above situation, las formed•a very bard end eompaet body on both wood and Iron work.: the wood when eat is hard and• very dry; the Iron free 'from every appearance of rust. From the present t eppearesee of the hi.aeral Browa Paint, its hare, to id, and Impenetrable state, there is every reaspn to believe that it *lll defend the wood ■nd iron work for years against the • efeet of weathe► and • the moisture of the atmosphere: and ! we give it sa our opinion, that it is a useful meting for • wood and iron work exposed to the weather or to damp, and eonsid•:r It to be cheaper than any bthrr that eau be pro ...cured. Certified by HENRY SIMMONS, [Overseers of the Works. Jails Pascal% 1101 EAT WISEMAN, der. Maj. Mal Caroler. Jenss Morn, Serj. Master R. Artifteers. Plymouth Lines. May 18, 1907. I confirm tim above certificate yr statement. ALEXA.4•DRR Money.. pent: fleas. Conustaeding Royal Engineers. Royal Engineers' Offiee. Plymouth Dock, Nay .9, 1813. , We hereby ecrlifil that 111essrs. .IP.idant and Co.'s Mac s Cal Drown Pala* has continued ir. general *se in this . Department. for all kinds of fences, Mace the dale of Um • above cerlifie2le of May 26. It 107; that it has also tailed, been ism! on sentry boxes, travelling Magazineti. ride arili• • r:reks, earls. and other wood work exposed to the weather, • with erery probability of 'seems: re. therefore, after nearly eight years additional crperienee, hare no hesita tion in confiratiog that certificate, an to the genera! good . qualities of the Paint in question, for lhe preserration of • wood and iron wick. Res. Joass. Clerk of Works. • Snr ._ _. .143111 X . ..111EAU, Overseer. Royal Engineers' Office, Portsmouth. May 15. 1813. We hereby certify that . tke Minclizt Brown Paint. pre ...pared and .sold by Akssrs. M'ildani and Co. has bees used . in theOrdnanee Department at this station for three years. .for porpars similar to those before.mentioned ; and we are of opinion that it has fatty cutswered the purposes for .4:hich It why applied. Joan IlAsseno, Lieut.-Col. Royal Engineers, Commanding. G. nue;:.sx4.v, Capt. Royal Engineers. J4cea Owen, Cl,* of Works. lons OWEN, Assistant Clerk of Works. 1 Worm M'Adant and Co. 1 ossiesrable other Certificates wag be secs upon appli -1 re 4 description of Ground Colour, White Lead. Oils. • en, upo, the most admix:agents. terms ; also Manefar- Sim no of the following Improred Permanent Paints. whir:. .140 'brilllimiey of colour, durability. and facility of wurk • Ice , art unequalled by any 'bred to the Public, although at the folimeipg reduced prices:— If risible Cures. Mi. ads. dt Japes Varnish Greens, for . elf. 435. * ! Minden. ft Fenders. Is. MI. . 'hues. 4- Is.6d. Genuine 117iite Paint. 40s. • 'Meat PON lifkotio, 2e. to Common Ditto. 30e. to 4Us. Week Paint, Jas. •' .4 &cassias. 1-1.9 - to 9s. 3d. Yellow, 36r. i , AruPswiek, 2a. &I. Bright Llitla, 36e. ..to . A#rtni tau Chrome Greens,. Chocolate. 40s. . ‘....1 ' . Is. 6d.10 3s. tßone„Cologr, 46ii r •.- 4 ~ en OUve,gs. Leadand stone Colour, 40s. 4 Mee. Ys. 6d. Bright Red, 30e. ' ' Wools, Is. Id. to' Der* nitro. zit. 4 Ai,. '.... • - • wee paint, Ir. M. od. toes. , • Paints and Colours of every description put into proper 1 :chore fur exportation. ft , zi p m! M! . l t a lC ,gEffifq ' OR PARTICULAR jell; respectMty , tbat the Tickets of the Oovernmeat or sale lo the open stock Marker, with the other Getintasent Feeds sad Securities, and, Rho them, are liable to dilly. ilaetastioas ; a trilling advance ►as already taken place, bet as the demand encreases a eon sidcrehle rise in priecmusrbe the eoeseqapace. Those per . who ire desirous of obtaining any particular or favourite ?hasher. are recommended to apply for it immediately at either ,sif.RlSH'd, Orrice,. or it will probably be sold, for the ri de!lent arrangement of the &Ammo, sad the low Pries of the Tickets, have caused ■ greeter destaid In this Lottery than la any for many years. GOVERNMENT LOTTERY For .titoo,4loo Mosey ,3 of. • • • • 4,4110.013) Mosity ! 2 lO.OOO Money! snarl PONES TWIN OLCI/LI!....ALLTIfit ratans MAXIM !—• LOWEST 1.11121 £lO ! 1/131/13sad Shares os Sole at 131133 re 4, Corahttl. sad V' Obihrlati-17rosat toe mama of whose 011 see is so provetbiet.k rebid to particularize Is anaeeeasary : la the Last Lottery alone 4•4434 Cartel Mese& . . . . AilosrLAND and SON', Sole Proprietors of the • ORIOIRAL MACASSAR OIL, for the Growth of Hair, nrspeeitelly Inform iha Nobility. Oentry, and Pub ! lie at harge, they have REMOVIID to No. 40, Hatton-Garde.; and also beg th' CAUTION. That Flagrant Impostors are Vending a ape . Hoes Article• under this name ; they purcbase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Public with ipurioes Ma cassar Oil, composed of iajurlowsingredients. calling It the genuine, and offering Witte sale pt a lower price, and witb out•the label, ind others sign "Rowlendson, ' imitating the alenatere. which renders it neeessare on purchasing. to ask for ROII'L AND'S SIACASSAR OIL, sad strictly to ob serve that none are genuine *llitout the littl4 hook inside the wrapper r and the label is signed on the outside, In Red, .• A. ROW [AND and SON."—The prices are3s. ticl.-74 los. Coa. Wild its. per bottle. All other prices are impost tioes.—The genuine has the address on the label, " No. td, Hatton Garden." Also, Ran Wnnaras, GRZT WITISICZRZ, Eva-Bnows, liar on the Head. efecteallv champed to Browner Bleck. by the nae of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely wetting the Hair, it imn:edintely prociu .es a perlect change. Price 411.-78.0 d. and 10s. od..pet bottle. Sold by the Sole Pr Nprietote, A. Rowland and Wm, No. ' 10, flatten (harden, llolborn.lsynclon; and by appointment, by Messrs. H quirleP.Tiiciibosirrie-street; Rmyth. lIT , oat, • tie and Pierre. Si, D. Rigge, 33, New IL:nd-atgeet ; Bayley sad Iste4. Gockspnr-atreel Senger, 130, Oxford-street; ' Berry and Ce. 17, Greek-street; 111111ers, 4i, Chstarsitia t and 220, Regent-street: Rowney. 10d. Hatton Garden; J. T. Cheapside Tithe, 41Johnston, 11$, CortiMil ; Newberry. 44. Elwarcla,•oo. St. AMIN Clwrelpord ; /An ton, Row Church-yard ; Barge's, 03, Holborn-hill; Lew„ 330. PhOut. teg, Stria; • Rarelgy 'and Song. '93, Fleet-' market ; Ford, fettelotreitestseel Witerteo. Bishopi.cnte-street; Bartlett, Hatton-garden ; Swift. el. Illeh Hnlborn; . Gibblnr, Fteet-rierket ; Swift, 1141borri; • Oeseeg.Oxforti-street t Moodmsn. Piccadilly ; mid Nix.: Royal Erchange ; and by mpst Perfumers and Medicine Feeders. Amk for " "Rowland's Dye:: alai • observe the shoats*, "t. ROWLAND as 4 emir 11111JULIC IVOTICR.—ROORKT WARM*, lONA. „lir; iag Marna:Wafer, 30, STRAND, begs Waggon Use Public against a spurious composition being soli medic* Me' werme, toy' Veil ns -of • Intibititin 'libels. Theis may .ensily be detected by observing thet the (muds* has Roar. WARREN signed on each label,--all others are counterfeit ; Lady of which are interlined, in very smelt characters, with a different address between the " No. 90," and, the word " Strand." Boer. WARREN also begs to add, that his sole Manufactory is at St STRAND nor has he any eonnexlon with those pretended Warehouses professing le he branch establishments of his. All persons giving orders for WAR /MN's BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice that the real Manor. darer is ROUT. W , STRAND. It is strongly recommended to shopkeepers and others who are dec.ived by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the parties from whom It came, as being a punishment suit able to hags fabricators of eu article so essentially necessary to the fashionable world. This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unrivalled f..,r its peculiar excellence is keeping the feet per fectly free from damp In Wet Weather. preserving the lea ther soft and pliable, and producing the must elegant polish ever beheld, retaining its pristine virtues ill any elimate. Is sold by every respectable vender in Town and Coentry, in Bottles, at 041.10 d. itid. and 18d. each. :': • •,.14 -, - '.! -,:: • - .t,,,, 1 i •, i. • Lt.,un gAF v " , 1 i5r.......,..... & ..w.._._„,_ A Tile Cmettll HA I rt,Liturs,liN,ltArteLX. , ti. I? YOU WOT In FAVOZRITE .. . - al Iliglaskes: Pr'alili Gerd/ *V Sole mu,mippts. to Laois sr/ 4,00111•14 will' is •••/- riD BISH begs Wee most rasp • l•ng Ail of Its •seelleam Isis Ylt- '• It • hrst Friend. the irtibtie, i es the most ascent !ad •flierettes sei Present Governoset Levity ere all 1 . .. NPANISII CAUSE. We-have heard of complaints having been urged against the Mewl!era of the Spanish Committee fur inertness in that department of their duty which related to occasional and animating appeals to the public in favour of the cause they are otherwise assithonsly promoting, and streek with the apparent justice of stash accusation, we thought it our d ity to satisfy ourselves respecting it from the best authority within our reach, and it is with rell pleasure we find that ton mach prntliiire, rather than any deficiency of zeal, has hi therto occasioned their silence. . The Spanish Committee,it appear•, have long entertained an earnest doire to make a further appeal to the puhlic iu aruur of the Spanish Cause; hut, huwerer, unshaken and nt►diminished has uniformly been tits eaulidence of the .Members cotnpasing it in the charartrr, towage, and I-011. smog of Spaniards, they could nut bnt perceive the unfor innate ►mpression ma le upon the public nt:nd, ■ris.ng more probably from a too great reliance on the Bulletins and de grading falsehoods exclusively published and conveyed through the perrrrted medium of the French press, than from a just view of the actual state of tMugs in the Penin sula, and a fair calculation of the inferences to be deduced from it. As long as such a prejudice 'existed, they consi -41 red any efforts on their part to remove it would be ineffee• tusl, and therefore they detertni , ted tu wait for that re-action which they confidently anticipated, and which should speak fur itself. Acknowledging the justice of their sentiments, sill we are of opinion that the very anticipations of the Committee are already sufficiently realised ti admit the expectation that hopelessness, despair, or •even cam ~,,, prodener, will no longer impede the natural diaAtes of just and generous hearts, and for these reasons : It is notorions that the Alinishers of San ifignel placed stub reliance on the result of fliti.ll mediation a. to have been completely deceived (until a live period in the nego , eision). respecting the probable oectirrenct• of an e oar at all between France and Spain. Ifirwrvor isexessablr us ty hsve been such an impussioa or deluaion, the unfortunate [ res ult was a want of titue, its well as means, for due pre , aeation to meet tit.— enemy on the epening of the The few troops actnally in arms wet-, thrre-- f .re placed as garrisons in the mast isnaortatit of the rOr. tires...F. upon the security of which evidently depended Alm .st every /lope of n protracted, and finally successful ' struggle. 'Else precaution itlitorbett heatly the whole of thrie regular ifectior Surio; and left nefhintf in the Ileld r Table of contending with tan softiies of lir.:ose. either is 'discipline or 111111115 . 0r5.. Toe crook. Jill might hos breciet. pencil, fins hero ( with the e*Ceptlitii,iistleed 4 of their fir corps d7aesove) a an Wart knele e a thett atl a s a Wf movement on the pa t of the en-tny Iron/ the Pyrer [ the walla of Cadiz atal Uorunna. Reid. and SEONSY died on Nevertheless, Ilse Spanish Armfr; altholgb In rei'elm.. ;ions instances the devoted vietiths of treachery, battlintoi filly and nobly discharged its duty whenever clreamitaititaM ,Lave - permitted—it has steadily adhered !xi honour, Ilh' emotry, and its Constitution. Ustalonra, Peannelena. - !IL Sebastian, Santos*, St. Ander°, [matron°, Cadiz, .and• Corium bear witness to all Europe of its courage and pa triotic devotion? What, then, is wanting to its Seal miessph but time to levy and organise men; and awoesseto 'lathe, aeon. and equip them for operations in the fa 7•-•• The maintenance of their fortified towns inures the first, 44141 British sympathy has tee power (if generously alert gel) of promoting the attainment of tbiliter. If, as bas been insidiously proclaimed. the majority of Spaniard. are in favour of the French aggression, why lop lit nut appeared who, the extension of the French artay over lb. Surface of the country, has afforded ample scope fee the developetnent of the national opinion, by removing *very barrier to its manifestation ? ff. on the emit ~I, (awl as facts sow undlspetably Amman"), the antliori ' ' ral *is unnatural and atroctens media shall sprit t• h t)`'' ,nonneueEeileie minority of unprincipled - fanatics. urgmf on by lb Preach Bovernment to the paraeldal act for its own interests; upheld by a French army, and supported by French funds; those funds with shame, be ft spoken) partly derived front British sources • if such be the real case, shall it be said that Br:floes, the friend. of humanity, juitice and liberty ; the advocates of the rights, .and nf the law of nations, unfeelingly iged pas sively contemplated this scene of iniquity, mod refused in the critical hour .of unmerited distress, that meow which might now enable the oppreised portions of the Peninsula to vindicate their wrongs, :Aid secure themselves, at least, from a direful perseention already commence I, from a malignant and cold blooded despotiiin already at eialls announced as their future doom, and froM a Holy, Office (the infernal I titiosliitiOn!) already re•ertablislied, an I preparing its stokes fart it further purification by fire and faggot ? Will Englfllmsen, Scotsmen. or Irishmen, will the Ancient Briton, in the West, after the en•tisputed proofs now given of firmness, fidelity, and self-devottoo to their country and its free incitutious by dhow allfaily in arms (whose numbers are hourly increasl yiell any Imager to an ungenerous and unmanly apprekestion of the issue, and thus invoke, perhaps, a calamity they would Wert to deplore, by withholding a relief which is this hoar of Spanish peril and depression, would go far to insure her deliverance from the degrading bondage of Preach do minion ? We may confidently assure ourselves that the Spanish Committee. ander all and every variation of fartutte in the Penininia, will continue Aealously to discharge the pmts ful duty entrusted to its management, as long as radio; spirit here shall provide the means, and enrelaging perm?• veranee in Spin shall a arrant the application arisen; in its favour. Happy are we to learn that the moral effect already produced by England's. batinty (though hitherto so limited) has been sensibly felt and acknowledged by the Spaniards themselves. Let true British feeling lint fellow up with energy and dispatch thr i. lst thus given t.) the ;national spirit of Spain.. and every thing, that can be ex• pectid from renovated hope. f increased and daily mereasinit confidence. and from men r•solveol on death rather than concession to atrocious injuries and insult*, may, With confidence. bo.oredicted. ~. NATIONAL 4:0NORIMIOF ORRECR. (PROM ♦ PRIVATE LRTTER.) The assemblage of a new Congress arose rather from the desire of Government to ascertain the general views and wishes of the people than any public emergency. The result ba: been highly satisfactory to all pieties, and pro ductive of the most salutary effects, both with regard to the civil and political administration of affairs. The elec. don of new Deputies commenced in the early part of Je scary, being completed by the end of March. The mem• hers of the Executive determined that the meeting should be held at Astros, a small town on the sea coast opposite Hydra. In order that all parties should concur in the melt• sures about to be proposed, one of the objects suggested by Mavrocordato, as President of the Executive, being that of consolidating the social edifice, by transferring the powers confided to the three local Juntas of Epirus. Livadia, and the Peleponnesus, to the Central Govern ment, nearly all the Chiefs and their followers were invited to attend. Such was the interest taken by the people in the question about to be discussed, that most of the towns and villages sent an additional number of representatives, so as to leave no doubt on the part of Government on the anxiety felt by the public, as to the result of the deliberations. When these commenced on the 15th, there was not less than fourteen thousand men collected at Astros. As this meeting may be said to have formed a new era in the history of the Hellenic Confede. ration, it may be as well as to give a short analysis of the proceedings, with the dates. 1 must first begin, by inform ing you that the Congress was held io a garden, and un• der the shade of lemon trees. Some of our Parliatrien•ary friends will shrug up their shoulders when they hear the hour of meeting tilted by the Grecian House of Commune —viz. day-light. While the delegates and deputies to the number of three hundred, were occupied its the debates within the precincts of the garden ; the citizens and sol diers mixed promiscuously outside the walls, where, being shaded from the son by a grove of olive tree,, they also discussed every point connected with their interests as' zealously as their representatives, and waited the close of each Sitting with the utmost anxiety. April 13:b. (preparatory).—The Members formed into a Secret Committee for the arrangement of various points 'connected with the internal administration—Preto Bey was elected as President, Theodore Negri, as Secretary. Among 'other matters, it was settled that instead of one, a Commis sion of three individuals should perform the functions of Minister at War during the ensuing year. These Comanio , sioners to be chDsen from amongst the most experienced and approved citizens of Sparta, the Peloponnesus and Terra Firms. Another object of this meeting was to dis- Cuss the propriety of adopting a Criminal Code, pro eta pore, and recommending the Ministers to attend to the subject without loss of time. Form of oath administered to each member ; by the secre tary :—"1 swear,in the name of Goo and my country, to act with a par.: and unshaken patriotism, to promote a sincere union, and adjure every thought of personal interest in all, discussions which shall take ptacc su this second National Congress." 12 , 1 i Ind 13th!. Cotntuit - ee named to the revise the Consti tuiion. An abridgment of the Code Napoleon recommend ed ad ieteriin Com.uittee on the appointment of prefects and local atimiuistratioh of the onset:amt.- Mb. lliansittatiou of public accounts -‘-budget t but and s-a forces voted.-;-ljth. The propriety of appointing a Patri ere!, and Synod discussed; referred to Government.—ldtb. Ht.pOrt on the Cate of religion. Pauses proderetl from the tlitation sent to the Congress' of Verona. (A false report; itling arrived that a Turkish army a Infused towards isaei rkssis, the Cunitess dermal that a body of Grey lie, under' Penorciis, a popular Odd, ohostlil *Et out Atte same day 4 441'. * _ - - . . . _ SURN PKNOI TfOltdiffitiotifloqii r ittelilUTlMAeined Giottointent As;. oftiriectl, 'after .hisvityLlotroduied the . changes anti. destos. ditioo suggested bY,egirrfeßii, jot the Politic:all:o4 *- creel—lit. The Consti,tution of Greece, which *all Itas • henceforth called the law of F l pidaitiss, is dedicated to tide llidelity of the Idegislatimilloill.. Unitise Goverouteet.u* ludtentl uthoritiee ;it is ritirk Inpriggied to the safeguard& of die people ? and to the . petaled . .oo'4ll the car r.y. The Executive coltutnpaOt itivs . er nsehe innovetiotts tart she ladle* of Epode** nader any circuosatalttri wbsit ever. fly. the .rer'taedrnd Willed lit the Ken . 41. convitt, %ill be immed i ately produlgetild thronebent the ()reek Confederation . dthLy. The oritinik !kited' by all tbe,mentbers and delegates composing the peintedt asseMbli. 'shall be deposited in thearelover of the 114atly. Gireu at dtsturs..on, the 2Stla day of b 1,11123.. Third year of flrecian'hidektidence.—(Thep ow the Signature of tint President. Secretary, and sum larepif ,Coogrus.) Sitting of %b. The article a! the .Constitetioo relative Me to self , of the national dontalnl supend , 4l. iu *riot they Say insure the negochtiOn of any loan tiornrc • giant shall have occmilin to contract in forego, countries ; airt, so pregent the loss which might sprig dot, being illepUed of ander existing.cirvuntstances. The Imitative distrety allowed to, oispose of perishable materials, suit at honer, shops, caravansaries, mosques, baths; pnblic ' , schools' oil presses,, .grompl for bonding, gardens, &c.— Itessuiptation, decreed to the llyslrletes and Spdsioted the dm stspened incuEeed by their.taied etettitma dori:4 Slip • • " • • nth: Bodget discussed —esilosatiOot 16• sunis onces ii_ry ler theensuinz campaige--veritras measures . for re citing. the payment of the !Revenue. Tlm Execeticp idottuttended to Like such Steps fur meeting the et ' Igeneied of the Moment as' ate all )broil by the t;oast.- lotion. bill. Project of a law fur the es•ahlishmeat of /haslet: • 1 Governors and local Alagistracy discussol. • . 29th. Disctission of vdrious points concerting the feet—lteport of CoMmittee bu the Pascal Cute dismissed —the Executive allotted to orgatise the tribunals pro itypore. 30 h. Seat of Government fixed at Tripoliiii ud ; 3 leriM—Propriety of eatabli.shing a Parr Money circu... tiun discos...ea—decreed that another National I;eogriss shoss::l inert is+ two years. except ?articular circsoestances shoe d render it necessary before ; also that in order to vent the prop!e from beta .c too much hurried in the Iklekttes and Itepre..2ntatives, the Executive is to give titre,: Snot tbs•notice of the coniveatien. A PS orladatiort was then read. adopted. and ordered to lerroortadOtte4s of whirls" tho following . is so extract •It hat been among the objects of the ;treat% Of If of Greece, elected by the free and unbiassed eh:ice of the people, to declare to the whole universe—let. 'lleejsuctieeo' :,:e tear in which they are engaged fur the preservation 4,•T Ilse national inllepeidenee. 2div. The anxious 4i...sirp kr: the Greek people to regain the knotiled i ce they hsti:/t4l by centuries of oppression. and. to be Illittibei wwqg nation. of Europe. to which they idok 1 :0.• 3YstsPalltY and support. 311 y,. Tts thank, in the Mune 0•• the whole natioe,thenailitary and nivel fasces which tot:, iluring the: isO list compaitzta„ SO bravely fought the hat- Iles 31 their emmtry s deAtroy . togabove fifty, thousand enemy. 4shly.- Tar eipersetes thanks to the Provisional Government, as eel 'as the local Juntas, more especial r the Senive of the Pelopooriesus and Areopazus of tVosteru Grcece, for the zealous and disinterested manner whicia they have performed their arduous duties." e, (et . COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, Arm G. The Court wis occupied with motions in bankruptcy, of no public interest. Some of the co. ti4el in the causes first upon the list being absent, his Lordship ordered the case; to be struck out of the paper; but at the request of others of the counsel present, he allowed them to stsn.f over. His Lordship remarked, in terms of severe rep•oof, that wild other Judges were enabled to make arrangemrn'e for le v-• ing town, the effect of those arrangements would he to leas hi►u sitting—to wait the attendance of connsel elsewhere. lie would not subject the proceedings of this Court to th-e convenience of parties engaged in other (Out.. •the sittir of which Courts he was empowered by Act of Porllauetnt to stop at his pleAsure. . KENT ASSIZES.. • • iIAIDSTONr i rrissDAT. Atm 5. CROWN SIDS Thomas HamilioA, a midshipman. of la Majebty's ship Ramillies, employed on the Sinugglini.: Preventive Same., was indicted tor the wilful murder ofJanies Colley. at Dim church, on the 12th of June, by shoo lag hum with a loaded musket. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case for the Jery. en 1 situp y Garroted the facts, which he said he sittiuld prove by wit. nestles. Thomas Taylor, a labourer living st Limme. examine.. —On the tight of the Mb of June, about eleven, o'cloek, witness, with other persons were !pig on the groins!, near Mr. Dray's rails, at • Linitlie, in the parish of Dim. church. There were 16 of them in the whole. The de ceased was one of the party. Two persons came up to thept. One of them said, "Hullos! what a.e yon after heti:" They were armed with muskets. The night was .rarlielst: Four or five of the party itennedisttely ran away. Wi: nevi's party Were not armed. None of them had any arms. One of the two men levelled his piece, and fired after abase who ran away, the rest of the party remained still. Toe mart who tired thew said to the other, (live me your piece, anti i'll shoot the It was light ettou;fi to see 11101 n wbo were running away. He took the gun frdm the other man's hand, upon which all the rest of witness's 'party ran away; and the piece was fired after them. • They ws re four or hve rods off when the piece was fired. The person who fired was the prisoner. The deceased amongst the rest ran away. Where; got off. Those two shots did no other itijery. None of witness's party made any resistance` whatever. It appeared that they were all snivelers. - Several other witnesses gave evidence to the same effect. The primmer beieg called open for his defence, beetled i• • written paper, which.was read by the Clerk of Arraigns, to the folleWiag effect Gentleinen of the Jury.—" Previous hi the lush of Jane, I had been employed at Folkestone in the preventive Ser vice, and I came to the Hytive district for Abe first thee au that slay, and was stationed at a reartello-tower, 'near VlM church. On the night.of that de./ Iu as open - duly, ar cosopenieti by a emu of rhe,ninue of Saassuel.Firetett. At_ the hack of • cottage ocettiert by one Thome+ lipowh,• where uty attention ha I been attracted by be a e/eg.se O n. uses' n .tee, about hilt-pest .12 (the Maid hiring aseeliglit.) I ote.erved a body of bet 4t) stt ns#ll, apparent!, kueelinst. sonteotthem leaving gnus in their kende. Altera runenent's ItessteAser, tell, wired with, ley istetnillia: hand,' tapo-i then to give** as:gotta of- thentriell • !Mitt . trsneiwiog.no+sdisnvr;l %WA eit otirus te4laleel6lieWlttorr peel were sesugeler, • 4 ttersista e W dee wmia-stit si a r tf, ; l;,: by pistO tlei air, ispon•wbith t.er , I 4 tris t6t 14yeltreaex- Panoiois, a iiispular Cole, shattld set out Aloe 'woe day%) by liciope a pistul is tho ispohith all!eFithattit"ros of, of their fourth ?J public sitting from the 13 th tO the Atth, whea the. tes:. and those who were a:4aq, pleat& th4r jogs totlalpesiskt r *sit .a warlike purl on the 6histi , •ttion was read. to lit-, foriaine a tri.,tigle. I tetarnol toe 'word to tt, • u the Pyrenees to "2:elt. Constitution discomed ; various clattses modified scabbard, and toil( glerett's musket, which, from ,•- rand imptorett ; adopted unanimously, wh•n the full() ving greater length (having the bayonet liv:d), l coasiler<ti . • _ :" , — due - 77a- •