The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-21 00:00:00

. • PRICES OP RRITISR . ..win Can. cons. Itei a i asiso Acct. 04 I Ilkw 4 per eelt.lo , o line ICC Doha Steck 2161 Ditto Acct. 2117 PRI(' _ 06 11./KER Braeltao &aria Ditto Scrip Dino Acct. 8 n 81411 0 kition llood • 61 6 Duo Acct. 76i I It•Voubian Bond) 782 Pup Ku& t 1 82 4) 771 t _ Dim Aect. 774 fi t Vroult Ramos pet Ct. 7r. &aching. 2M. loc. Urea. Boo& Ilitto Acct. 37 Ditto Scrip 11026) 17i Os tievunals Scrip 1)1tto Acct. 21414 OF MXCH Amsterdam C. F. 12 3 bitw at sight 12 0 Aliotterdarn 2U. 12 4 sweep 12 4 burgh 24 u. ..1 0 Alma 24 U. :7 I Pasts, 2 days'siglet ' , 5 25 Ditto 2 U. 25 50 UM:eau s "5 SO Merlin 7 0 Yank. oi Jlain I. 11.131 Pausburoth. rble. 5 Us. V Nienae,effeo I‘ el. 201. 9 38 o . _9 48 ........ calls if 13.1 bas. MOVAIIOJI. 76 3Re 31 STDCKi YE4IT EDDA Y. bilis Bond* 13 141140 pm I Ei.8i115,10.1,0. par 3 2 pro Ditto, 300!. Ditto, Small Gf 4 pen Lottery Tickets 1W 10s. STOCKS YESTEO OA 1 . Mexican Bonds 74 34 Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds (1323' WI Ditto Scrip (1821)tti t. dts Ditto Acct. 04 4 1 91 dis PCIIIIIIII Bonds GI Ditto A ct.t. 684 7i Portupese Ronda 04 3i Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1(122) 100 Russian Brials (1822) Ditto Acct. 041 Spanish Cone. 204 Ditto Aect.2os Ditto Cows. (1033) .NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 491 Uenos 441 . Venice 27 !Italia 0 Naples 411 Palermo —Fa es. 122 —5l .............»51 Rlo 3aneiro 49 Bahia 32 Dublin Cork 9: BULLION, PU 03. O. ti. Portugal Gold in coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 104 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 111 Silver in bars. stand lt 0 1 OY :ANA HES YEDTI'(DA i. slug. _ siniri7 Paw Pronthsm par Shari. Anglo-Mexican AlOO 30 60 Anglia Iron and Coal $ 19 1 di. Castello& Espiritollanto Brasil 100 5 $4 1434 1 • libitum and Penivian lOO English 23 21 P r ig Ilaytiso Puts:. IA Pas, and Peruvian 30 11 4 Koval Waldeck lOO 1 I 4 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Alliance British and Foreign lOO 10 31 sitscgiAsirgons. • Anglo- 31exican Mint 23 6 1 American and Colonial amain 100 10 has British Iron Company lOO 20 211 Idle British Rock and Patent Salt 30 I 6 0 Ueneral Steam Navigation lOO 1 1 Imperial Plate Glass lOO 2 2 London Window Blass 206 2 gilt 'J:. rittolt I,i re o. DRURY-1,114 THEATRE._ Tbe Pablle IA reopmtfuily Informed. that thia THEATRE WILL OPV4 on t,ATURDAV NEI r. September 24. when will be performed tb- Romantic Drama of TA ViTUS. Francs. Mt. Wallach; brainser. Mr. Marley; Mephlstnphiles. Mr. J. Rosolla, Mies I. Paton; ACM*, Miss Graddua. After which, A NZW DIV rftf ISEMENT. To oonelude with $ favourite ?Altai. HArmAR T TXRATRP. Thee trenlag. WEDNESDAY. September El, wul be performed THE Dk.Y LOVER. Meadows. Mr. W. Perrin: Betsy Bluosena, Ere. T. MIL After whlett Ma time) the new Comedy, eaNed PAUL Pity. Ibe Pramipal Chareatere by MeseraW. Patron and Liston: leoldsznee Ohne, end Waylett: and Madame Vestrto To cone:nip with NO SoNt; NO SUPPER. RAl.:a.Mr.Haneyi ramileas. N Mantua et argaretta. 0•911111. EA'GLISII OPERA ROUSE. Tads Zvi&lns, wcipirsn%r. sot. 111. will tw performed THE *HCPIIERD BOY. The Thassetecs by 11les Kelly; Meer& Cooper. W. neetley. E.eeelvy. W. Cbapinael Mu (Award. Attar whirls., DF.R FREIKHUTZ t or. THE SEVENTH BULLET. RON plk, M. Taunus; Caspar. Mr. T. P. Condo; Agnes. Was Paton ; Ann. Ma Cloward. The Sattrox Pain ounmencei publishing yesterday morning at fro o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Sirrivass 21, MIL A Cabinet Council will be held to-morrow. It is su:nmoned to meet at Fife House. At this Council the vestion as to the dissolution of Parliament will be dis ci ssed. That is understood to be the specific purpose for which the Council is called together. In the French Papers which arrived last night we have a copy of the official act by which the Greek Government solicited the a'.d and assistance of Great Britain. The 'en:lines of Greek independence have called it en act of submission, but no misrepresentation can be grosser. The Geeeks do not offer to become our subjects. On the con trary, they ask us to defend their " liberty, their national independence, and their political existence." We have silo the protests of the French General Roots and the AmerieenEnToy, Mr. IV.tsn I NGTON. These gentlemen seem a little to have forgotten the character they were sent to maintain. I: was their duty to have rendered all the services in their power to the Greeks for the establishment of their independence; but with regard to the internal administration of the country, or its foreign relations, they had clearly no right to interfere. They were not official representatives of their nations. They were simply agents of the friends of Greece, specially despatched to watch over the application of the means intrusted to them for the bereft of the patriots. The terms in which these gentle men tlsouglt. fit to arraign the act of the Greek Government are harsh and offensive. In conclusion, they hold out a *rot that if Greece persists in looking to England for aid, they will withdraw theirs. We do not deny that General Rocas has been useful to the Greeks, but if he and all his enuntrymen will lear:: the belligerents to fight out .their own battles, the patriots will sustain no diminution of their physical strength. It is notorious that for every French volunteer ranged like General, Rocas, on the side of the preeks, there are ten officers bearing commissions in his Mist Christian Majesty's army, arrayed under the ban.. nets of the Mahometans. There is no intelligence from Spain. The Meeiker of Sunday contains, in the official part, a way long Royal Ordinance relative to the farming of the Mit Mines; and another relative to the Veterina: y Schools at Alton, Lycos and Toulouse. Irma the Etuile, dated Monday, Sept. 19 ] GREECE. NAro4.l nz ROXANSA, Ava. 2. MANIFESTO OF TILE GREEK NATION. Clergy, the Representatives of the People, the Civil 015cersi axcil the 01&era both of the Army and Navy of the Greek nation, Considering that au;i:m.sed by the inaliettabk tigbas of native 'ity. ift.4 on those of pt irate property, as well as OS the: ruling principles or gmsr, and th e independrr ce of rat :one, and moved by thesentiments I -iplabled in mat for the preservation and safety of his own existence, tl e Creeks have taken arms to appeal to thejestice of tbeir cause, that iforing the space of n:ore than four years they have struggled perstrrrarce against the combined lend and naval forces which have came from Ensure, Asia, and Africa ; that in the midst of • lio.! imminent danger they have sometimes destroyed the very s.,;.erior fortes of their inertly, and sometimes even entirely annl - ited them ; and that though destitute of the resources ricessary for this great enterprise, they have at length succeeded in sealing' tl. ir rights at the expense of the n:oat precious blood of the nation, ani in ecnvineine the civilized world what can he dieted by a people truly vssolvect to re-conquer Its independeoee Considering that the very results of this unmetl struggle have ooly confirmed in the mind of the mitinn the,resolution,whieh it has irrevocably adopted to establish its political esisteme Considering that the agentsfer some of the Continental Powers,. is spite even of the principles et Christianity which they profess, have net cabs wed a conduct conforable to the ales laid down and established bif thiamine; end that this illegal conduct has Wren I , . rite tea variety of political disputa. di% ergeot io their WWII and character : Considering that some of these agents endeavour, by the intrigues of emissaries whom they send into the interior of Greece, to tacit': among the Greeks sentiments contrary to the spirit and the forms of*Goverr.ment—sentiments which suit only the intentions and interests of those agents : Considering that the Commanders of the nasal forces of enure Governments oppose a number of unjust persecutions and obstacles to the regular proceedings of the Greek marine, and to its movements, though conformable to the rules of the laws of nations, all in violation of the neutrality 'declared by the Sovereigns at the Congress of liayback and Verona ; • Considering with lively grief that the Christians themselves arm against the disciples of the Gospel, to succour the followers of the locar—and that s multitude of European Officers,, contrary to all the principles of policy and all sound morality, hasten from distant countries to instruct the latter, and Iced, in person, the amid of the barbatians who come to lay waste, with fire and award, the land which covers the mangled bones of a Cimon and a Zamado, of liconedas and Bozzari, of Philopoemen and Nicetas: Considering that the Government of Great Britain, happy in guiding a free people, is the only one which observes a strict neu trality, without deigning to follow the manifest violation of those distinctions, so contrary to reason, which others have practised in Greece, at Constantinople, and in Egypt Considering that the indifference of the British Government is not sufficient to counterbalance the persecutions which others exer cise against the Greeks, and to which they daily give a greater extension : Considering that if Greece has not hitherto been able to prevent the enterprises of its enemies, or to take offensive measures, it is not in consequence of a diminution of its strength, or a relaxation of its first resolution, but arises from the reasons above mentioned, and because the Government has not yet been able entirely to prevail over and to subdue all private passions . . _ Considering that in this extraordinary contest tho Greeks must either prove victorious, or bury themselves under the ruins of their country, on account of the deplorable consequences which the nature of the content has brought with it, and its long duration, two canoes which have rendered this alternative inevitable . Considering, lastly, that since a special favour of Providence hat placed the forces of Great Britain so neat us, Greece ought to take advantage of it in time, and founding its hopes on the juetice and humanity which animate that great power— _ . For these reagent, and in the intention of placing in safety the sacred rights of the liberty of the State, and of our political existence, which is sufficiently consolidated, the Greek nation pre scribes, resolves, decree., and approves as follows : " Art. I. By virtue of the present Act it voluntarily places the secret deposit of its liberty, its national independence, and its po litical existence, under the absolute defence of Great Britain. " 2. This fundamental act of the Greek nation shall be accom panied by an explanatory memorial, addressed in duplicate to the Government of his Britannic Majesty." PROTEST Or MESSRS. noon AND WASHINGTON TO MESSRS. THE MEMBERS or THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT or Lisbon. OZZICE. " The undersigned Philhellenic Deputies of France and Ame rica have learned that individuals, in their mere quality of Greek citizens, hate thought fit to place themselves at the he►d of a fac tion against the constitution of their country; they have signed and circulated a declaration extremely injurious to the character of their nation and Government, which have always shown the most lively interest in the prosperity and independence of Greece. " The undersigned know that the Senate and the Executive Power, in their Sitting of the 22d of July- have resolved to ask succour of the Government of the lonian Islands, for the preserva tion of their political liberty, menaced by the invasion of Ibrahim Pacha. `• Though It hu been very painful for the undersigned to see the little confidence which the Greek Senate In these important circum stances has placed in the French and American nations, they would nevertheless respect this determination, and every other which should have been adopted in a legal manner, and according to the constitution of the State. " But they see with grief that the Senate, instead of exe cuting its preceding decrees, does not employ the means of secu rity which are in its power to bring back to or3er the individual Greeks who dare to place themselves above the laws, and en. deavour to disturb the political existence established in Greece. In consequence, they think It their duty to inform (prevcsin) the Greek Government of this illegal attempt, which offends the character of the nations that have taken the most lively in terest in the independence of the Greeks, and which may, even, in the sequel, prove detrimental to its interests. " The Greek Government should know the danger it incurs by allowing itself deliberations of this nature which are dictated by a spirit of anarchy, and against which we formally protest. " The undersigned request the Executive Government to give them the most clear sod precise explanation on so important a subject. " They expect with the greatest Importance a prompt answer to communicate to their respective committees, in order to regulate their conduct on this occasion." • • This prarniled art of rubmitsion (which does not formally speak of submission). is only the work of some private persons who, have signed it individually as citizens. Other individuals, availing themselves of the same right, have protested against this act. The Senate and the executive power have deliberated on the question whether they should attempt to ask assistance of Eng land, and whether they should send this request to the Lord High Commissioners of the lonian Islands at Corfu. No farther result of these proposals was known. The letters of the 7th of August of nothing of either delibers. trans or proposals. The calm of this silence is esident. The victory of Slissolooghi of 2d August must have been known at Corinth on the 4111 at the l ates t , and the daj following at Napoli. . . The above note in copied, bUt without icknowleirging it, from the Journal des Debar of Sunday, which does out contain either the blandest° or the Protest. We have received the following letter from Buenos Ayres. I t will be found to contain an interesting account of the state of political affairs in that quarter : BUENOS AYUYS, JULY 6. We have lying in the Outer Roads the following Brazilian men. ; of war, who have come up with Admiral Lobo, to have an ender. standing thoroughly with this Government, whether it is to be peace or war, and to state that the latter must be if they still intend assisting the Orientals. It is expected that the question will be decided this day, but how, is a matter of speculation ; and it appears to me that foe the present the Government of BIMINI Ayres must avoid a rupture, as matters would go very mach against them just now, without a gun.boat even to pro. teat the entrance to the inr.er reads, and the enemy it may be said at their very doors, only waiting a pretext to burst them open. The following are the names of the Brazilian vessels:—Frigate, Maria di Gloria; *loop of war, Liberal ; brig of war, Cabuco ; and two gars-boats. They are reported to have in illoote Video, and dif ferent stations in the ri►er, upwszde of twenty vessels of different sizes and qualities ; so that until this Government can tit out as 1 , respectable a sqaadron, a lasting blockade would be inevitable, and 1 1 that would destt ay all the sources of this place completely. . You will tee by the last Argo. an account of the Brazilian troops having entered Upper, Peru, and that they had summoned Sucre to retire and leave die province of Cbinaito immediately, or else the Brazilian General would annihilate him and destroy the, place. It is 'apposed here that tide force has been sent to co-operate . with Olaneta, who when he found affairs likely to go against him, had applied to the Emperor tar aid, promising him, no doubt, • cession of the Spanish territoriev ; others think this the workings of the Ito!; Alliat.ce to etr.broil all South America again in war, so that the mother country may be able to pounce upon us with ease, when she may have recovered a littic from her late ind present sicknevs. These appear, however, to be all itielfec 'ate, and that :lie Emperor may look to himself and feel if his own crown sits and ti-s seal, elve some sudden and unforeseen shake may 'perhaps disturb it, and rerhaps it may fall. Ile has much to fear from Lis own provinces revolting, and should once the black population hear the cry of liberty, to a certainty they will rise, and Leda without an; help whatever. CITY, TuEsDAT EVENING. The City, as far at least as the Stock Exchanges were concerned, was in the saute dormant state that we have had occasion to notice fur' several days. Consols, after having been done fur some time in the course of the morning at tittn, closed at ft. There was rather a heavy sale about two o'clock, otherwise the business was as limited as on the two or three precedinddays. _ _ South American S•Curitks do net reco'•er from tit^ late S' 'ice ;panic, is the manner of which they sezmed to give earnest I during the first days of their improvement ; a reaction to some extent was natural after the violent convulsion that had taken place in them. Still, however, there appears a disinclination to advance money on them, even more than on almost any other Foreign Securities. They were to-day a shade lower; Mexican Scrip being at 9,} £4l discount ; Guatemala ditto, 3 2i; and Colombian Bonds 761 7t. Old Spanish Bonds were at 201. The other Securities in this market remained at the prices of yesterday. Almost the only business that was tieing in the Share Market was in Rock Salt Shares, in which bargains were done at 6, buyers. As the development of M. de Villcle's plan of conversion must soon occur, an alteration may be looked for in the price of Consols, as that Stock was certainly affected at the period when the French Minister led persons in London to believe that he would succeed in his scheme. By parity of reasoning, it is fair to infer that if the conversion should be abandoned (and when all the facts of the case arc con• sidered, we think that it may be looked upon as abandon ed, for the strongest of all possible reasons, because it can not be maintained), the British Funds will be improved by the knowledge of the fact. The difficulty with regard . to money is in a great degree removed, and its facility will be increased by the failure of M. de Villele's financial measure. The intentions of holders of Exchequer Bills will now shortly be known, and that result will also ope ' rate on the money market. if what we have heard be cor rect, the determination of these parties will be more likely to increase than diminish the circulating medium. But little business done on the Exchange this evening. Paris was the same as last post, 25 45; Hamburgh 1 grote lower, and but little paper; the other Exchanges fully , maintain themselves, and appear a little on the advance. , To-morrow (this day) is a close holyday at the Stock Exchange. • The Colonial Market indicated great firmness of price in every branch of it. The sales of Sugar were very ex tensive. GENERAL ELECTION. Exert/I.—Mr. Tyssen has published an address to the 'Exeter electors resident in London, stating the success he met with in his late mugs, and requesting them to meet him on Monday next, at the Coach and Horses, St. John square, Clerkenwell. TAUKTON.—Though Mr. Baring ha q retired from Taunton, it does not therefore follow that The present can didates will be allowed to walk over the course. The lawyers the brewers, and ihe riband-weavers, are violently opposed' to any such arrangements. CbUNTY OF LIME/WK.—The Limerick Evening Post says, "from undoubted authority" that that county will be contested at the ensuing elution by a gentleman of exten sive influence and fortune. _ COUNTY or Kassa/I:v.—Every thing announces the approach of a general election. Lord Duncannon has ad dressed the county of Kilkenny in favour of his brother, Mr. Ponsonhy, now absert. COUNTY or Motiacilaw.—A new candidate starts for the county of Monaghan, in the person of John Shirley, Esq. a large proprietor, but who, until within these few years, had never visited his great possessions in this country. Mr. Shirley is described as a man of spirit and liberality. CouNTY or CAVAN.—In Cavan the parties appear to be very active, and the struggle in this county promises to be memorable as regards the Catholic Question. F4SIMNABLR INTRI LIGENCE. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have arrived at their seat, Alowick Castle, from a tour. Lord and Lady Clive hare arrived at Powis Castle. from a tour, The Earl and Countess Bathurst arrived yesterday, at their house in Great Stanhope-street, front their seat, Cirencester, Glou cestershire. . _ The Earl and Countess or Jersey have arrived in town, from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. Ills Lordship, we are sorry to state, is much indisposed. Lord Checks Manners has left town for Belvoir Castle. Heory Drununond, Esq. has left town, for his seat, Albury Park, Surrye. Mr. and Mn.t West Russell left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond_ street, yesterday, for their seat in Staffordshire. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-atreet I—Ladd Sophia Kent and son, from Lincolnshire ;11Colone' and Mrs. Wheatharn and family, from Worthing .• and D. Lynch, Esq., from Paris. Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St../ames's-nlace !—The Rev. P. R. Murray, fur Cheltenham ; Richard Hodges, Esq. for Brighton ; W. Simpson, Esq., for Bath ; and James Daly, Esq., M.P., for East Bourne. Arrivals at Oould's Hotel, Jermyn-street t—Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt and family front a tour. Lord Mandeville arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel, Berke ley-square, from a tour. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Alhemarle-street : —John Sta pleton, Esq., from Brighton ; and A. Luuerroth, Esq., from Scotland. Arrival at Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Chaloner Bias., yesterday, from a tour. Departures from ditto :—Captain and Mrs. Burnett, for the Continent; Captain Hicks. R. N. for Plymouth ; Wm. Norton, Esq., for (litho:ham ; and C. D rake, for Brussels., The Earl of Liverpool arrived at his residence at White-'' hall yesterday afternoon, from Weimer Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Secretary Canning arrived at their new residence in Downing-street yesterday afternoon, from Eaton, Huntingdonshire. Yesterday afternoon the Chancellor of the Exchequer and lady Sarah Robinson came to town from the seat of the Earl of Verulain, at Gorhambury, near St. Alban's. The King of Prussia has ordered that the I'russian Loan contracted for in Holland shall be immediately paid off. STATE Or SPAIN.—In 1816 the population of Madrid was 160.000—it is reduced now to 114,000. The Common Royal Vales are at a discount of 92 per cent. Consoli dated ditto, 73 per cent. Certificates of accumulated simple interest upon them, 97 per cent. discount. The Madrid correspondence in the Journal de Gaud states, that although the arrests in' pain still continue, the partisans of Don Carlos are as strong and audacious as ever. Letters were yesterday received from the city of Mexico, dated the '9th July. They give no political news of any interest. The exchange on England, from 47d. per dollar, had advanced to 57d. per dollar. On account of the large amount drawn for the mining concerns, it was expected to be much higher, as the Government was to draw exten sively on the contractorslor the loan in London. The Hon. Archibald Gloster, Cli:ef Justice and Presi dent of his Majesty's Council in the island of Dominica, died on the 3d July. in the 634 year of his age. t is stated that Professor Seyffarth, of the University of Lcipsiak, following up the system of his late colleague, M.Spohn, has discovered a complete key to the hiero glyphics. or writing of the Egyptians, and which will shortly appear under the title of Rtrlitnento His system differs materially from all the others that hare appeared on the subject, and according to the hieroglyphi cal writing, is intimately connected with the Arminian alphabet. An inhabitant at Sgrattan, in Silesia, was lately ar raigned for the crime of bigamy. On the trial it appeared that he had successively married nine wives, who wer e a ll present at the trial. The Judges decreed that the best punishment would be to make him live hereafter with the whole nine. The prisoner pleaded the capital punish ment on hearing the decision of the Judges, but without effl•ct. On the Ist of August the first stone of a school for girls was laid at Bridgtown, with appropriate Masonic ce remonies. The Istrd Bishop was present, and conducted the religious part of proceedings. In his reply to an address from the Grand Master, the Bishop earnestly ex horted the assembled company to " give every assistance to the laudable uedertalring then commenced, of providing for the present atad everlasting welfare of the children of their poor brethren." Loom At. ConscouaNcEs.—A country attorney drew a hill the other day upon his agent in London, which, when it became due, was noted for. non-payment. The person to whom it wool due wrote instantly to the agent to know the rcsson of is being dishonoured. The agent. in an swer,-wrote on the back of the note "no eFcts." The other, not eatisfibd with this reply, wrote again, to know how this couldhloppen? Upon which he wrote back, with the stuns brevity's, before—" No causes." TdR GRERZt. The :lusts ian Observer of Sept. 8, contains `accounts froM Constanti , :oplc of 231 Auguat, received by express. It contains also, front the Sretattnr Oriental of the 17th August, a letter from Napoli di Romania, dated August 4, which gives the particulars as quoted In the French pa pers of the resolution of the government at Napoli to seek the protection of England. The Austrian Observer adds the following note : " In communicating this articled the Oriental Spectator, we content ourselves to-day with assuring crtte readers that all the accounts contaiacd in it are fully confirmed by the letters which we have ourselves received direct from Napoli di Romania. A new scene in the Greek insurrection has opened. What could not fail to happen has happened : the depu ties of the Philhellenic committees are•at variance with each other and with the insurgent government, in the same manner as the heads of the government differ with each other and with the chiefs of the several tribes of the Peloponne sus and the islands. Our impartiality commands us as historians to wait for somefurther information before we attempt more minutely the various elements of the present chaotic state of things. Whether the mixture of so many heterogeneous ingredients, whether the transferring to Greece of the passions, and consequently of the errors which party spirit brings forward in these times of fermen tation in Christian Europe, have promoted and served the cause of the Greeks, or whether they have not, on the con rrtry, tended to its entire ruin ? This is a question which will not and cannot long remain without solution. As soon las we ourselves see clear enough to be able to furnish au thentic materials for the history of the day, we shall step forward boldly and firmly, as we have constantly done since the beginning of the troubles in the Fast, without regard to a generally diffused system of imposi tion." SIERRA LEONE. [From the Sierra Leant Royal Caren of the loth of July.] _ _ SIERRA LEONE, JULY 9. His Excellency Major-General C. Turner C.'S., has issued two Proclamations, dated the 11th June, 18d. The first permits the following articles to be imported in British or Foreign bottoms, into the ports of Sierra Leone and the Bold Coast, from the above date until the itith of June, BIN, viz.:—Hones, mules, asses, and live stock of all kinds ; lumber ; grain of every kind ; roots, vegetables, plants, and seeds of any kind. The second allows, after the of Oczober next, until the 2.lth of October, 1826, the importation of certain articles hereinafter mentioned into the port of Bathurst, river Gambia, viz.:—Horses, mules, asses, and live stock of any hind : tobacco ; grain of any sort (rice excepted); roots, vegetables, plants, and seeds of any sort ; lumber. JILT?. Our advices from Cape Coast and Accra state the garrisons there to be generally healthy. The country is perfectly tranquil, and has every appearance of continuing so. The squadron was pre raring for a cruise. The Victor was to leave immediately, fur England direct. At four o'clock this day, 200 nien of the Royal African Colonial Corps were landed from the transports in the harbour, and march ed from the wharf, with the regimental band, to the Sew Bar racks on the Tower Bill. JUNE 13. On Sunday sailed the hark Sophia. Rutter. master, with a ge neral cargo of produce for bontion, having on board as passengers, the Hun. Joseph Reffell, .M. C. ; Brigade-llajar Ricketts, and 11r. G. Barber. Some new arrangements are to take place in the police duty of this Colony. which we have every reason to believe will.prove highly beneficial towards the promotion of good order end the due administration of justice. In our next week's Paper we expect it will be in our power to publish the official notice giving a detail of the new regulations. INDIA. LFrom the Supplement to the Madras Gazette of the 22d March.] The accounts now received are of the same favourable descrip tion as the last ; no serious opposition had been encountered by the advancing armies; and the people continued to come into Ran_' goon, furnishing supplies of provisions in comparative abundance. The Burmese, says a correspondent, seem to have acquired a becoming respect for us, or. from their known character, they may be considered by some as playing a deep and crafty game, as they evacuate every post on the approach of our army, and we under- I stand all the people come into their villages with their property, as if directed to do so by their Government. Scarcely a native was to be seen In Rangoon during eight or nine months; and the place now contains thousands of inhabitants : their shops again open, where bread, very fine vegetables, and fruit, may be procured ; good fish, and in great abundance, and meat, are also to be had. The people daily come in, bringing their dives and children, with their cattle. In some letters it Is mentioned as a singular circumstance, that, amidst all this influx, none of the real Burmese return. The people of the neighbouring villages bring in rather abundant sup plies of poultry and eggs ; they also bring in supplies of leaves for covering the houses, which were much required. The change has taken place so suddenly, as to appear almost the work of enchant. meet, and the wonder is, where the quantities of articles, thus Rod denly presented to view, have been so long concealed. The country about Rangoon is described as beautiful, and the climate very de lightful. At the time the ships sailed it was expected the army would reach Prome in about ten or twelve days. The latest accounts we have seen, state that die march had been uninterrupted, moody through forests for the first 60 miles. with now and thee, patches of cultivation; they had passed two large villages, the inhabitants cf ' which had left their habitations t in several smaller places, how ever, the natives had not deserted their houses, and plentiful nip. ptln of poultry and eggs were obtained. No enemy had been seen, except a force of 1500 ar 2000 men, who evacuated :Unripee as our army advanced, a few shots having been fired. The 41st and 43d regiments have landed, and marched into camp, bringing a few prisoners, who gave them the news of the capture of Panlang. The village of Lagu, one of the halting places. is described as extensive, and remarkably neat, situate on both aides of the river; here about 150 yards broad. It is sup posed the village contained about 4,000 inhabitants ; near it is an olti fort, in ruins, within which the army was encamped. General Morrison's force was expected to reach Promo shortly after the force from Rangoon. Letters from the camp of General Morrison, on tho banks of ! the Mayoo, of date 24th ultimo, have reached us. They represent I the Mayor) as an extensive sea-inlet, about four miles wide, racty, and having a sandy bottom. Commodore Hayes was in the Ours tong River, a little to the southward, in communication with head quarters, and about to attack a strong stockade, named Chinhela, said to be garrisoned by 1,000 of the enemy's troops, and a body of peasantry, who were forcibly retained for its defence by the I Burmese. The Mug Sudan had been imprisoned by the Burmese ' authorities in Arracan, to secure, if possible, the neutrality of their dependants. We may, therefore, calculate on the success of the I ' Commodere, small as his force is; and indeed little expectation of I a hearty resistance is entertained until our troops reach the capital itself, when, it is thought, that a show of opposition will be of. tired. Rumours had reached camp, that the Mugs in and about the equal had been massacred. The foree under Commodore Hayes consists of one company of the 54th regiment—the Vestal and Research, Helen, Trusty, Aaseerghur, Pluto, Osprey, and some gull-boats. We are glad to hear that there was now no ap. prehension about regular and ample supplies for the troops. There was no prospect of our crossing the Mayoo for at least four or five days, as they were waiting for the boats, which had, a week before, been clear of the Naaf, but had not reacitedithe .11ayoo on the 24th. From the Commander of the Mary Ann, from Rangoon, the following additional news has been obtained : •• The Mug boats, with the sloops containing the Commissariat supplies, entered the Mayoo on the t hor 27,11 ut. It is believed that Commodore Hayes reached the Great Arracan River (which is called at different parts of its course, the Umba, the Oreeatung, and the Koladyne) on the 23d ult. with the heavy gun-boats, and on that day came to anchor at Chime, about two tides trona the fort of Arracan. " Accounts speak favourably of the salubrity of that part of the Arracan province hitherto traversed by our troops, and it is ex pected that it will be found fax preferable to Chitagong in point of climate. " Private letters from General 3lorrloon's camp, dated Majnmn .loon the 28th of February, mention that Commodore Haves had taken three stockades in advance of Arracan, without opposition, and that the army would proceed straight to the capital by water. The enemy's numbers in the fort of Arracan were variously rated, by some accounts at 10,000, and by others at only 7 or 800 " In addition to what we have already stated, relative to the army in Arracan, W 2 have received letters to the 23th ult. The ships and vesseLs, with the provisions and stores, were then heaving in sight. The accounts from Arracan state, that the enemy had all taken themselves oft' towards the Irrawaddy. It was also re ported in ramp, that professions of peaceable intentions on the part of the Arracanese had been received, together with expressions of a desire to place themselves under our protection. It was not known whether the army would proceed by land or water to Arracan. The former, it is said, could not be effected before April, in consequence of the various opposing obstacles, whiles few days' water would be sufficient. We understand that there is ; a creek from the Mnyoon River into that of Arracan, through which which the gun-boats and small vessels might pass; this entrance into the Arracan River ix about twelve miles from Its' mouth. Whether any portion of the army is intended to he passed through the creek, we know not. The present position of this army is extremely interesting, and we shall look with much in., tercet to the details of its further operations." CURIOUS CIRCVMSTANCE.-0110 of the fishing-boats belonging to Ringsentl was fishing with a thrall nut, about eighteen miles at sea, oft the coast of Arklow, w h en on ' , raising up the thrall-bag, g, there were found in it the large horns of a dear, with part of the head. The antlers are in the most perfect, and of singul ar cons t ruct i on . Irish paper. • GEORGIA AND THE CREEKS. The American papers furnish the following letters on Treaty affairs, from the Secretary of Vl'ar t o G overnor Troup and General Gaines. They will be read wi t h MUCS interest:-- Departritent of War, July 21, 181 Sts,—Your letter of the 23th of June, addressed to Major Van, deventer, has been received : the answer to which has been inns, tionally delayed till the result of General Gaines's interview wi t h the Indians, at Broken Arrow, should be received, ea tits pea sident had anxiously hoped, iu the acquiescence of the Indians to ,the treaty, to have found the necessity of replying to your ic.. quiries entirely obviated. But as the communications from Gene. ral Gaines. recently received, have entirely destroyed that hope p ieply has become necessary. The Indiana, to the number of f including a great majority of their Chiefs and head men of the tribe, have denounced the treaty, as tainted alike with intrigue and treachery, and as the act of a very small portion of the tribe, against the express determination cf a eery large majority, a 4,. termination known to the Commissioners. They urge t h at, t , enforce a compliance with an instrument thus obtained would become either the justice or magnanimity of the United State s , tinder which they claim to take shelter. These are alleg at i ons presenting a question beyond the cognisance of the Executive, and necessarily refers itself to Congress, whose attention will b t called to it on an early day after the next annual meeting. el ev . while the President, acting on the treaty as though its validity not been impeached. finds, by a reference to the eighth article of the treaty, the faith of the United States solemnly pledged u , protect the Creek Indians from any encroachment tilt their re, I moral in September. 1826. Ile, therefore, decides that the en.„ tering upon and surveying their lands, before that period, wood be an infraction of the treaty, whose interpretation and execunoc, should it remain um:am:lied, are alike confided to him. I sin. therefore, directed by the-President, to state distinctly to your Fa. cellency, that, fur the present, be will not permit such Catty, oc survey, to be made- The pain the President has felt in coming to this dechtios diminished by the recollection that it interferes with no duty in. posed on your Excellency by the laws of Georgia, as a discretion is gi.en to you by the late law of the Legislature in prescribis g the time when tire lands embraced by the treaty shall be surveyed. I Under all the circumstances the President permits himself to hop e that you will acgniesce in. his decision. As General Gaines bet been in communication with you on this subject, anti as it u the wish of the President you should be in posseuion of every ru e ,. e he may find himself constrained to take thereon, I am directed ,to enclose to your Excellency copy of General Gainer ' s toxin. l doss of this date: I have the honour to he your obedient servant, (Signed) JAMES BARBOUR. Ilia Es. G. M. Troup, Governor of Georgia, Milledgeville. Department of Weir. July 91, ins. Sir.—Yours of the Sth instant has been duly received, wills the accompanying documents. 1 ant .directed by the President to express his regret at the failure of your efforts to reconcile the Creeks to an aciuiesceace in the Treaty made at the Indian Springs, as it was his Coeers desire to have seen it carried into effect. But the determined op. position of the Indians to the treaty Itself, on the alleged grounds of intrigue and treachery, on the part of the portion of the tribe negotiating the treaty, as well as the smallness of their number., from which they argue hs invalidity and their solemn appeal to the justice and magnanimity of the United States, creates such an obligation that we should at least pause before we proceed, or permit others to do so, until these allegations can be thoroughly investigated, and their effect decided by the proper authority; the more especially, as the eighth article of th e trea ty g i ves till Sep. tember of the next year before the treaty is to be carried into effect, and guarantees diens from encroachment till that tin's. It is in this posture of affairs Governor Troup insists that he will survey the lands. A collision by overt acts between the I:secutire of the Union and that of a State, is so against the theory of the Constitution, and so repugnant to the feelings of the Presideut, that he would determine only, under a solemn sense of duty, to do an act by which so serious a result would be produced. If Governor Troup should, however, persevere in his declared par. pose of surveying the land against the repeated remonstrances of this department, it will present one of the most unfortunate treats which have yet occurred in our history. Its possible occurrence has induced the President to weigh with the deliberate circumspec. don made necessary, as well by its serious consequences as is high responsibility. His decision thereon has been made and transmitted to t4overnor Troup in a letter of this date, a copy of which 1 enclose for your information, and by which you wig learn the line of conduct which the President has prescribed to himself. r ' It Is still devoutly to be hoped that Governor Troup will ab• stain from any act that may make it necessary to have recourse to the steps suggested; yet should he persevere in sending persons to survey the lands embraced within the treaty, you Cr. hereby authorised to employ the military to prevent their entrant.* oa the Indian territory, or if they should succeed in entering the country, to cause them to be arrested, and turn them over to the judicial authority to be dealt with as the law directs. I hay* only to add, that I have transmitted to Governor Troup a copy or dui counnonication. I have the honour to be. &e. JAMES BARBOUR. (Signed) - -- To Blajot-General E. P. Gaines. /111t.I.Ebuzvit.tt. Attu. 9. It is rumoured that General Gaines has been instructed to rar the first instalment under the late treaty to those Creek Indians who signed that treaty.--Mere rumour. SPORTING INTELLIGE-VCII THE DONCASTER MEETING. MONDAY, SIP?. 19. The Fitzwilliawr Stakes of 10 sous. each, with tßanvo. added by the Corporation ; two yr olds, fist. ; three, fist. ; lour. Wt.. 21b.; five, Bat. llb ; six 9st. 51b.; and aged, Bet. 71b. One ro.:1 and a half. (11 s ubscribers.) Mr. Wright's be. h. Lottery, by Tramp, 8 yes old . 1 Mr. Farquharson's be. h. Figaro, by Haphazard, fi yrs old . 2 Run in two minutes and forty.aeven seconds. Seven started, and Zealot took the lead, and kept it till near the rails, but could rot leaf. Lottery and Figaro then made play, and a severe race took place. Lottery won by half a neck. /falcons was (bird. Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sore. each, 10 sons. ft. with Nee added by the Corporation, fur four-yr olds and upward.. Oaa mile, (ID subscribers.) Mr. Lambion's b. c. Buzzard, by Blackleck, 4 yrs 011, est. 1 .Mr. F. Lumley's hr. c. Borystlicnes, 4 yrs old, 7st. Bib. • 2 Mr. Houldtworth's h. c. The Miller, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. • 3 Bun in 1 minute and 47 seconds. A good race up to the rails. when Buzzard came away and won by several lengths. The Doncaster Racing Club Champagne Stakes.of 60 ens, h. ft. fur two-year olds ; colts, Gut. 3.b. fillies Ger.—lied-house la. (21 subscribers.) The winner to give niK dozen of champagne to the Cush. Col. Cradock's b. c. King Catton, by Catton . - I Lord Scarborough's b. c. Tarvare, by Carton SVon by a neck; a very fine race, run in one minute sixteen seconds. Five started, only two were placed. Match for 100 soya. h. ft. Red-House In. Colonel Yates's b. f. Ellen. by Orville, Ust. . . 1 Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Viscount Meldon, Oat. 31b. . 2 It'on easy. Match for 500 sous. each, 200 ft. Gentlemen riders. Once rorr.! the Course. Mr. Lnngden's b. g. llogtrotter, by Alonzo, Inst. 10!h. - I Mr. Russell's ro. h. Leporello, by Don Juan, 10st. Sib • Won very easy. His Maiesty's Plate of 100 gs. for all hones; &c.; four-yaw okl., 10et. 71b. ; five, list. 71b.; six, list. 121 b. ; and aged, 12st Four miles. Lord Fitzwilliam's br. c. Confederate, by Comus, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Payne's b. c. Cadiz, by Ebor, 4 yrs old - . Mr. Russell's b. e. Caccia Piaui by Whisker, 4 yes old - 3 Won by s touts had: Match for 200 son. h. ft. Bst. 41b. each. Two miles. Duke of Leeds's be. e. Blue Beard, by Illacklock, received for. felt of Mr. Russell's br. c. Mustachio, by Whisker. Itedgauntlet was said to be amiss when our account left; Homs was still looking up. The day was very unfavourable, and It rained daring tiny raw but the. first. There was a very good attendance of the No bility and Gentry of the County. The grand stand vsa (waive!! crowded. In the morning the Subscription Room. which is this Y opened for the first time. was attended by all the Nobility Amu principal Gentlemen of the turf; all present became subscrib er ' . and no doubt the individual who has undertaken the specula" will he supported. The great change that has taken pl a c e i n th e o dd s . On artlr l of the day's running must cut ou t pl ent y o f w o r k for Ihme s: 0 are large betters. This evening still greater changes are expecte,- CRICKET. A match for 100 nova. was played yesterday, at the WelPrlg"' cricket-ground, Chelsea, between cleren gentlemen of t h e Vi '- minister and eleven of the Chelsea clubs. The game cJnelierd thus:— CRELat t. Ist Mo. lido. Russell - 11 . In l'uraloe - 21 - 5.5 Taylor - 27 - Pearson . - 4 Halal) - 1 Fleming - 2 . gat Newman . II . 0 Pitts - 7 . IJ Cannon - 2 . 1 Rua ell . 0 . 10 Arlett - 0 - 0 Byes . 10 . 12 KTSTMINSTEI I • lit irc, Humphreys Callis Bentley Simmons Mgttell crown 11,r: i ! _rert - 111y1cy 31crcer Byes - Westminster resigned steer th, for 23'J runs. The fielding, battii players was very line. The return match at Westmin‘t is tint inning., having to go in iiig, and bowling Of the Chelsea 'tee wi!l be on Monday. The British Gas Company has contracted to light 131:Ty-St.-Edmund's witb 615. r . o I