The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-10 00:00:00

1111M1.1. rUire. Pala. Proa %WIG Par Sham Anglo-iletkon .........CITY 34 814 Ando- Chili* lOO 6 2f 4 3 Bolivar - CeatelloalGspiritoSanto Brasil 100 6 W 31161174 I Famadne. 260 124 16 Itoodott United ' 21 6 14 1 di. PascinPeorrisn lOO 6 124 Pcnosi, J.a Pas, and Peruvian 50 5 • 4 1 14 Poysl Irish 26 1 9.1 G 1 Royal Stenuilty A Ltrit. Alining 5 14 1 / dill United 3/ewiewl 4O 20 I.lWto New 4O 10 24 Welsh bonawd Coal 25 10 idis par 4 dill 4pm A.IISUBANCT CO XPAWIEII. Miaow British mad Foreign lOO 10 14 4iitaiglan ll/0 10 9i IIIISCELL•11110US. Awirtiwao nod Celowial Steam 1011 10 I 4 British Imo Bridals 2041E:Tratent Salt 50 6 • Xquisallaase Dot . 6O 1 die tiviveralillpiwieNstilemsiow lOO 5 1 4 3 Irish Marastrowt cygoilsny•••• ll* 1 Ij* f dio lower 'ran Nair lOO 1 13 14 13 14$ 1,5 Loud. sod *tam Packet 50 3 3 4 London Awlerelep ' Snow— 100 2 /1 i ,Ntertipoll4m_ Airy 25 4 1 1 4, New Cato 10011011010. ...... • 60 3 I I Pearl F'isher'y (Yellow) 26 2 14 13 14 134 Pm. (White) l2 4 Pea-I and Coral Fishery 49 4 3 Murkiest Bank of Ireland lOO 5 1 I i 4 eicarlet Pre Jtiodela PlataAgrie.Comp•sy 100 '4'os4f:co. Snuff, and Seger 60 2 Ititt SvittiSti ipirroo. HAYMARKET THEATRE. This Evening. WED h EWA V, August 10, will be performed THE ALEEPINO DRAUGHT. Popotlnie, Mr. Harley i Henna, Mrs. }Hamby. After Which. QUITE CORRECT. - 'The Prtneal Characters by Messrs. Vining, Raymond, And Easton; Madames Glover, Davieou, P. Glover, and W. Clifford. To conclude with MIDAS. Apollo, Madame Veatrist MMas. Mr. Liston. HO( SR. Tibbs Evening. vans+ Esn 111, August 10, will be performed DER PR EISCHL! TZ. Itedolpia, Mr. tleshows Ceepe,r. Mr. H. Phillips Agnes, Iliad Petow. "To &metaled voiles PRESUILPTION: Or • THE FATE Of FR ANIILNSTEEN. I. Mr. T. P. Cooke. R THE ESPEIIAI. PATRONAGE Or MIS MAJESTY. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. THIS EVENING 'WEDNESDAY) the Gardens will be open with a coca:Ant Succession of Amusements.. from Eight o'clock till Twelve; itizlud.sit the New Ballet. the wonderful Evolutions of the celebrated It.iw.daweer (NP. WIIlson), ha. To conelode with It magnificent dt.play of Firs-works. and wondrous Mani by the Young American. whlel. will Mame • continuance of the universal aselamation aui 0c141.t with which they are nightly honoured. Doors open at Sovan.—Admission 9s. The Nobility. Gentsy. and the Public are most respectfully apprised that a MAGNIVICENT and ROYAL ceLEsitATIoN In honour of the Itiß I'H•DAY of his Moot Gracious Majesty GEORGE IV. will take place on FRIDAY NEXT. the 12th lust. 1 lie Proprietors are too spitefully hummed by the August Honour and unbounded Patronage which they htvitroesived, nut to feel that on this loyal and interesting occasion, it will be their pride and duty. to present to the British Pub. 1k a Series of Amusements of the highest order. The Royal Gardens will be ornamented with the most tasteful and loyal Deviees, and with Berimies .4 carious nations, surmounted by those of England, In exem plification of Peace. and the triumphant glory of the British Arms. The iihmilmilloas. consisting of SU.OOO variegated Lamps. will be arramted In new and appropriate denims; and the Tire-works. fur variety and op:ardour, will surpass any former Exhibition attempted iu ILis , ountry. s • particulars will be given In all the Daily Prints. T44e BAITIIIII PaEss commoncint publishing yestexdsy morning at firs o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Auever 10, MS. Tile French papers are still engrossed with financial dis cussions. Each side claims the victory with respect to the (-inversion of the Rentes ; the ministerial journalists ex press themselves perfectly satisfied with the result, which Vie) , say was much more favourable than they expected ; tile papers in opposition affirm that no failure can have been more complete, comparing what has actually been ac complished with what there was to perform. Thirty mil lions of Rentes only have been converted. The French consolidated debt amounts to nearly two hundred millions. The ministerial measure has consequently been rejected by five-sixtbs of the rentiers. We speak of the plan for con smarting the Five per Cents. into Threes, at Seventy-five. The success of the other measure, for converting the Five per Cents. into Four and a Half, ai par, yet remains to be decided. But this is of little importance. The blends of M. D. VILLEts pretend that he did not wish to be more successful In the conversion into the Three per Cents. than be has been. He is desirous, it seems, of having stock of saveral denominations. We see no good purpose that can We have recently received several communications on the subject of the secret movements of the Catholic Asso ciation, with remarks on the danger arising therefrom to the tranquillity of Ireland. The writers appear to us to entertain much more alarm than the occasion justifies. They mistake, as it appears to us, the state of faction for the state of the country, and to draw inferences from the one which are not at all applicable to the other. Mr. Silvis language at these public meetings is no doubt in teroperitte, and full of excitement ; the comment we made upon this at the time will serve to show that his extreme indiscretion—to give it no harsher epithet—has not escaped us; hut in our opinion it is the Catholics themselves who have most reason to complain; a body of men who ask for an increase of power ought, above all things, to avoid making a parade of the mischievous purposes to which they can employ that which they already possess. An Irish orator, with an excursive and warm imagination, like Mr. O'CONNELT., or brimful of fancy and metaphor, I like Mr. Slum, must always make an unfit leader in any great cause in which his party—whether in politics or religion—have great ends to accomplish and great interests at stake. The Catholics are beginning to arrange them selves under adverse banners; the cause of this is obvious, the more reflective and temperate cannot go equal lengths with the inconsiderate and over-heated. Thuy know the devotedness of the lower order of Catholics to their priests ; and are aware of all the horrid excesses to which they may be carried, should their ignorant zeal be misguided to pur poses of revenge by their Father Confessors. The Irish peasantry—whom sloth and poverty have corrupted into wretchedness—what is emancipatiton to them? The I talented and opulent few have no doubt much to gain, but if they could command the multitude to their • purposes, and march them at their will, it is not through such means they could gain it. They will, no doubt, say it is not through such means they would attempt it. We believe not. But when men become enthusiasts in any cause, though their good intention may be trusted, their discretion cannot. They carry away others, and are car ried away themselves infinitely farther than they had in tended. Every step of censurable imprudence leads them farther astray, and they are at length obliged to follow that , multitude which they are no longer able to guide. It is not long since that the language and proceedings of Mr. OCownw. and his party were full of conciliation and sound policy. We hope they will decide on returning to this course ; it . is decidedly the most prudent, and will give their more enlightened friends a much better mut-- 211 M of their wisdom than ia to be found in their revival of, their associations. be answered by these varieties of stock, and M. DE VII I r I.E is surely too able a }Mancha to be inthseneed is, hi plans by mere whims. Besides, the strenuous efforts that were made to insure as extensive a conversion as possible can love no doubt as to the feelings of the French Minister of Finance. By the extracts from the Aug:burgh Gazette, in •the Ft , ,ile of Monday, it appears that the CAPIT*N PACIIA }l(t arrived near Modon. The siege of Missolonglti was fortunately abandoned before he made his appearance on the coast of the Mores. IBRAHIM PACH♦ was completely surrounded in the vicinity of 'fripolizza. COLOCOTRONI had 14,000 men under his command. The Etoile contains, 'accounts confirmatory of the despatches of General Roc tt t, respecting the advance of IBUAHI/4 PACHA to Napoli, *fter passing all the defiles without resistance, and his re treat after his repulse in the attack on the post of the mills. Frog the Monitesir of Sunday, August 7.1 The Official Part contains— . . _ . CITY, TUESDAY EVEYING. There was even less business doing on the Stock Ex changes this morning than yesterday, and Consols were a shade worse, opening for the account at 90i }, and closing at goi i v The money prices were 90e I. The chief alteration in the Foreign Market was in Spanish Securities, which advanced full a per cent. ; the Old Bonds being at 421, and the New 17a. The bargains in Greek Scrip were done et 16, Is), and' if we may credit private letters received from Marseilles to day, an improvement may be anticipated in it; for thesa letters state, that the plague was raging amongst the Turks, at Modon, and that the Egyptian fleet was at Suds', on the 2nd July, from whence the Paella, commanding there, bad sent a messenger with despatches to Ibrahim Pacha ; but all the passes surrounding his position were so entirely oc• cupied by the Greeks, that the courier could not ac complish his mission. South American Securities suffered a trifling depression this morning, without any real cause bring assigned. Colombian Bonds were at 84j, and Mexican Scrip at si k discount. As far u we can judge, the French Rentes conversion 1. A Roy al Ordinance granting a vacation to the Come des Complze, from Ist September to 31st October this year. 2. A Royal Ordinance of coruederable length, fixing the rates of postage to? leasra and packets, gazettes and journals, catalogues, prospectuses, primed papers, and books in quires or sewed, between France and the Austrian dominions, or passing In transit through the Autumn pos!.offiees from other countries, as from Turkey, the lonian Islands, Malta, Ate. Ate. according to a Convention concluded or the 9th cf March this year between the French and Austrian post-office.. MADRITI, JULY 211 The Spanish armed brig Providencia. which arrived at Cadiz the' :ill. July, haa brought the Oovernmetit official news from die Philippines, distal Ist March. The greatest teesmiTity prevails ,is certain! .not popular on the English Stock Eachanei In those colonies, and the Captain. General &manatees that the ' and we do not know how wetart give a better proof of Muerte-a-Gloria corvette, and eke Reignite brig, which belonged this, than by stating the simple fact, that Mt busbies% wai, s iseurgents of Pent, lave arrived at .3laaille, Odom them. done in them. • the disposal of the Boarish Hoversatent. The Captains In the Share Market, Rock Salt Shares ittraetal some mof these twis'eessidi declared they had Won this step attention at 7 8. There Were a few transactions in Anglq they were et thepeeeeethep a the i edepeedeet Mexican .Shares at so, RS, • and in those of the L tilted Mexican Company at 23, S. (Poem the; Elea, dated Mond!Ti Aurot The remarks that we made yesterday, respecting . the Aagnatre. Ciotti lute the following eructs:— gm of Sugar, were fully bogie- out by to-day s aisles, in TRIZSTI, hum 23. incing-lane.. Owing to _the anxiety of holderii to -sell, Capitan Paella seems to have It length strived ow the coast some purchases were :effeeted at somethin under last e Mmes. eaptairef a vessel which has jut. anchored , g states, that Weaned e m days In the midst of the fleet, and week s quotations ; but on the other band, whete no such lot quit it Ctil he sestmaisismlfeden. However, the Capitals anxiety was evinced on the part of principals, brokers' oh arrives metals Ism se asesetti the operations against Mime- tskned prices that they asked, but could not get, on the sale since *event sesseats= that the siege it raised, and d ays i mme di ate l y prec edi ng t h e p r e se nt: Coffee maiptained , Senoltier has bpss to retreat, in consequence°, s at Salons mad Ate areerskin of the Albanian itself fully It recent prices, and the inquiries for Rum con. accounts which leave as annovoce, :ant 'shim dooe• • surrounded at T Osiseorront with 12,000 men; ; entirely cut of tient the oast; and that all his comma. with Modon are intercepted. 'Oar arrival of the Captain Pasha of Motion is therefore a very event for Ibrahim Pasha. offl Several despatches have been received by the Greek C Committee of Paris from General Rocir a, their Envoy in 7 Mores. The latest of these, dated from Napoli di Romania, on the 28th of June, we have published in column. The previous letters only contain a re . of,:facts already familiar to the public, respecting advance of IIIZAHIM PAcnA into the country aftcr the Navarino. It appears that the Egyptian Com' had calculated, in the midst of the general alarm confusion, he could, by a bold movement, succeed in - possession of the seat of Government, and thus -no war to an immediate close. With this design he ..rched upon Napoli, in front of which place he arrived l on the morning of' the 25th of June. In the afternoon the Greek posts were attacked. At the commencement of the engagement the forces were very unequal. The Egyptians 'are stated to have exceeded 8000 in number, while there were at first only 250 Greeks to maintain the important position against which all the power of the barbarians wasAirected. During the action the Greeks were reinforced several times. At eight in the evening, they amounted to 900 men. The result was, that the Egyptians were repulsed with considerable loss. They finally retired in disorder towards Argos, pillaging and burning the habi_ rations, and massacring the inhabitants of the rich valleys through which the barbarians passed. That night IBRAHIM PAOLA encamped on the once fertile plain of Argos, within view of the ruins of the beautiful city of that name, which, in revenge for his defeat, he had totally destroyed. By letters received yesterday from Corfu, dated the I 1 th of July, we learn that IBRAHIM continued his retreat until he arrived at the ruins of Tripolizn. The Greeks, inspired with new hopes by heir successes, were gathering rapidly together from every quarter, and ranging themselves under the banners of their country. It seems to have been the object of IBRAHIM PACTIA, as he could not conquer the Nforea, to make it a desert. The desolation of the valleysoj Nisi, Celan:late, and Leondari, was complete. Evei-y dwelling was burned; every human being slaughtered{. Not a woman nor a child was spared. The same letters from Corfu confirm the raising of the siege of Missolanghi, and the retreat of the army of REDSCHID PACIIR towards Arta. The death of the SLURS/TIER is again reported, but still it is not known to what cause it was to be ascribed, whether to sickness or to wounds. - Villa Real, the late Portuguese Ambassador, I business yesterday at the Secretary of State's Affairs, in Downing-street. i received from New Zealand, the flops, n orris, had touched there on her passage from __ Wales to England, laden with wools, the pro of that colony. Her arrival may be daily expected. importation consists of some of the finest wools brought from that settlement. The colony is daily rising in importance, and this cargo furnishes another proof of the peculiar fitness of its mil and climate for the growth of fine wools, and of the value of that possession to the staple manufactures of the mother country. We are sorry to learn that an eminent commeraial house at Liverpool stopped payment on Monday. They are large holders of cotton. It is tell that they hold to the ex tent of fourteen or fifteen ' d bales. The idonitew of Sande/ fps that the measures r an nounced by the authoritiA ' the deatruction of dogs running about unmuzzled tontinue to be executed with vigour and perseverenci. Every morning dogs are found in the streets killed by poison • and it is af fi rmed that on thenidenin&of Friday, the GI of this month, there were conveyed to the laystall of Monfaucon about 400 dogs killed in this manger the day before. We set by an article itt the Etude, that the French Go vernment is still actively engaged in discussing the project of rendering Paris a sea port. The grand basin is proposed to be formed in the plain of (henelle. Of the very many projects of the day, this is, perhaps, that of which there is the smallest probability of its being finally accomplished. Letters from Oporto to the 19th July represent the ap pearance of the grape as highly favourable, and promise an early and abundant vintage, should the fine weather continue. Ripe grapes from the Douro district were sold in the public market-place at Oporto on the 18th, which was considered uncommonly early. Letters from Lima to the 6th of April have been re rceived. Up to that date no impression had been made by the blockading force on the fortress of Callao. The trenches had been opened at the distance of about a mile I from the town, and a smart fire was maintained, which, however, was answered with nearly equal spirit on the part of the besieged. Important intelligence has been received from the Bra zils. Two expeditions ' consisting of twelve hundred men each, have sailed from Rio Janeiro for Monte Video; and as the Court at Brazil received authentic accounts that 300 men were sent over by the Government of Buenos Ayres to racist the natives of the Banda Oriental, &c. in the at tack upon Monte Video, the Commandant of the expe dition has received orders fo attack Buenos Ayres, if the troops of the latter are not immediately withdrawn, and i also an ample and satisfactory explanation given respecting their movements. for Fore advices A letter from Constantinople, of 22d June, received by way of Odessa, says—" The Porte has lately given a very energe:ic note to the British Ambassador here, complaining of the conduct of a Captain of an English ship at the Isle of Rhodes, who had compelled the Turkish Pacha com manding there, by a bombardment from his frigate, to in demnify the English Consul for robberies committed ou his property by Turkish sailors." Mr. Jacob, from London, formerly Member of Parlia ment, is now here. He is travelling with instructions from the Goverment,' to inquire into the state of the corn trade, the cultivation of corn, and the stook in the magazines in North Germany. •He via. visit Mr. Thacr, Count Von Itzenplitz, and some other great landholders in this neigh bourhood, then go to thy sea ports of Pomerania and after wards to Poland. As far as we can learn, Air. Jacob is said to express himself favourably for the German land holders, giving them to hope that the English Govern ment intends to allow the free importation of corn.—Ham burch Paper. M. de Rigny, commander of his Most Christian Ma jesty's frigate La Syrene, performing the functions of Vice- Admiral of the Levant division, arrived in the roadstead of Modon on the 9th of Junc, and went to Oilman' on the 11th. Ibrahim Pacha being at Nissi, M. de Rigny went ashore to visit him. In the afternoon, Ibrahim, without suite, went on board La Syrene, and passed the night. On the following day the Egyptian troops were reviewed by the Pacha, in the presence of the French Vice-Admiral and his staff.—Gatiptunis /Ifessenger. IVe lay before our readers a gratifying view of the pro gress of Lanark, in Upper Canada. The settlers have al ready cleared 2,0.59 acres of land, and have 607 head of cattle above two years old. In the neighbouring townships of Ramsay, Dalhousie, and North Sherbrooke, also peopled in a great measure by emigrants from this country, there are 2,510 cultivated acres and 780 cattle. These evidences of prosperity are extremely gratifying and important, espe cially when contrasted with the lamentable fate of the misled exiles to Van Dietnen's Land and the Cape of Good Ilope. We are rather surprised by the fact that the fe males above 16 years of age, in the district of Bathurst, are nearly thrice as numerous as the men.—G lasgow Chro-; nick. INDIA STE•H-VESSEL EXTIRPRISE.--Extract of a letter from the Downs, dated Monday, August fi:—" From infor mation received from Dover of yesterday's date, it appears, that when cff Beachy-head, finding she did not make Buff ' dent head against wind and sea, to equal the value of the coals consumed, Captain Johnson determined to lay-to until the weather moderated, and, after drifting hack as far as Dungeness, the vessel again proceeded to the westward yes terday morning." The timber trade was never In a more flourishing state than at present. No fewer than fifty vessels laden with timber, from America and the North of Europe, have arrived in this port since the Ist of June.—Bristol Afe,cury. There was another meeting of the Catholic Association I . in Dublin on Saturday, but nothing of the slightest inter lest transpired. NF.W BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER WYE.-011 Monday last the.cereniouy of laying the foundation stone of a new bridge, to be erected over the river lVye, a little above' Bigswear, took place in the presence of a very respectable meeting of trustees, and as assemblage of the neighbour ing get:try. At two o'clock, the stone, which had been previously prepared, and suspended in the slings, was lowered to the bottom, when J, B. Phillips, Esq. (in the, name of George Rook, Esq., th e proprietor of the land,)! proceeded with the usual ceremony to lay the stone; which having done, he made an appropriate address, followed by a short but solemn prayer by the Rev. G. Ridout, for the Divine blessing on the work. After a pause for a few minutes, the whole concluded with the animating cheers of the workmen and visiters. This bridge, which is to consist of a sMgle arch of cast iron, 160 feet span, is to be erected in a new line of road now making, to form a communica tion between the towns of Chepstow and Monmouth. I Commencing at the admired village of St. Aryan's, it takes the course of the Wye to Redbrook, and, winding along its beautiful banks, preseula a continually varrying scene of beauty and grandeur, including the picturesque grounds of Piercetield, the sublime and richly wooded height of ‘Vyntlcliff, and the celebrated ruin of Tiutern Abbey.— G/micratcr Journal. A most extraordinary instance of preservation was dis covered a few days since, in repairing some of the vaults of St. Martin's church, in this city. On opening a lead coffin, wherein were deposited, 95 years ago, the remains of the Rev. Mr. Heron, Rector of the parish, the body was found as perfect as when it was deposited in the tomb, the flesh yielding to the touch, and recovering its smoothness when the finger was removed. A napkin wrapped round the head, and the shroud covering the corpse, were as white and uninjured as if they had just come from a draper's shop.---Plymetith and Exeter Gazette. 11:5-.......... - ' - --.,,,-C Philippines rittcr.s OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDAY. in those co Bank Stock 231 India Bonds 51 49 pm 3luerte.o.ti 3 pee Cent Red. 911 1 Long Ann. 221 3 pet C. COD& *I 1 1 Soutn Sea Stock 102 to the Mout Dssin Anat. 9: 1 4 . 1 1 South Sc. New Ann. 90 , selves at tb 3.1 pee Vont. Ex. Bills, 1.0 „ . 1.0001.24 28 pm and „, 3f per Cent. R WI 99 Ditto. 5601.26 VI pm "Few 4 per Cam. 104 1031 Ditto. Small 26 29 pm became the India %set 272 J 2 7 1 1 Lottery Ticket', t il l 19s. Parll• , . 1 riffiles ur tux xiGN ST4ICKS-ENSTERDAY. The Asti EmedEla isillisinn ' Mezistart Bondi 76 41 8e=6,411 " 1 MVO Amt. 78 41 The Cap Bends Ditto Scrip (1C22) 3 1. ) dla t r ibe Mat Pin° Acct. 51 1 1 1 oas =Ca w 844 4 !Premien, Bonds states,e did not qui Diem Apt. _Bll ll l 4 Ditto Mods (1R2?) 1001_ 1 Poch' arriv Danish Am& I _I Russian Bonds (1822)27 longhi, sin' Dime S4p.tl )31 dls Spanish Cons. 211 21 / that the St -smelt Mao 37 Ditto Acct. 22 1 4 • the events 1 Ditto Se* 11825 ) 111 &a Ditto Cont. (183) 17 1 17 Recent a Ditto Acct. 131 161 16 die Ditta Amt. 171 Pacha is su COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. that he is c Amstenlam C. F. 12 2 Leghorn a n nications a Hine at sight 11. t Genoa GI The arrh Hotteslam ....2 U. 12 3 Venice........ ............... 47 favourable Antwerp ,.. i,....,. ..12 3 Malta 0 itimborgh ' ' 21 . 11. 36 10 ) Naples 404 Several • -therm... ...... .Z.ll G. 3611 Palermo per os. 122 Solis, 3 . days'sight "2 25 Lisbon....,. 5ll Commit;e Wino, 2U.23 5) Oporto • 111 the Mores bordnaux 2B 5) Rio Janeiro 49 Romania, Berlin 7 0 Bahia 52 Fuer& on slain Ex. 31.1611 Dublin ll4 another ec Petersborgh, *le. 3 Us. 114 Cork ....... ..........i 9l petition 01 v ignite, erect Ise 6. 2 31. il 37 f-.- 'Mate ditto 927 JULLIOB, PCs 01. the advan Madrid 37 4 ' 8 . d ' fall of N uattlis 37 PortugalGoltlineolno 0 0 Bilbao 361 ' Foreign Gold in bars 317 104 mender It itereohma. 35 New Doubloons. - 315 0 , an d m a il Seville 101 New Dollars O4 11 ti ibraltar 31 Silver in bars, stand. 0 5. q obtaining `PRICES OF SHARES VIOSTEJIDAIt. . .bring.the 111 "S' . 5 .., ....., ..,..,....._ marched 1 GERMA PAPE/U. MILAN', JOLT 28. By 11 sovereign resolution of the 26;h of last month. his Alajesty the Emperor and , lii;ng has been pleased to sanction the plan ac cording to which communal guards are to be established in Lom bardy. The Government, in obedience to the commands of the Viceroy, communicated on the 2d instant, publishes the said plan, that it : ' inav be carried into execution. July 21, 1825. COUNT DE STRASSOLDO, President. FRONTIERS or ITALY. JU LY 21. We just learn by letters front persons deserving of credit, that the Paella of Scutari and other neighbouring Pitches. have received orders from Constantinople to form new corps with all possible ex pedition,- and send them to Arta dnd Preleka. *here they will' be immediately placed at the disposal .of Redschid cache, who has lately renewed his urgent .solicitations to the Porte for reinforcements, The Pacha of Traunick, who has hitherto been excused in a great degree, has also received orders to levy troops., The Pachas bave shown great readiness, but there is • particular difficulty. They have bean at great expense for fitting out troops, &c. They are now called von to ,slake further dis. bursemente, which are to be repaid by the Seraskier, because all the sums destined for the arming and. equipment of she troops art placed by the Porte at the disposal of the Seraekier. The Pnchas have therefore caused representations to be made at Constantinople to obtain the repayment of the sums they have advanced, and also money before hand for their future disbursements. The decision lof the Porte is expected. The accounts from Thestaly agree that the Turkish troops which advanced from that province into Livadia ! have returned in a bad condition to the banks of the Sperchius. It 1 is said that they have lost about a third of their number in this new campaign.—Awrembarg Correipondent, Slat July. THE GREEKS. Letter from General Roche to the Committee of the Philanthropic Sotiety of Paris in favour of the Greeks. " NAPOLI 1)! 1{0:11•NIA, JUNE 23, 1825. " GENTLEmEN—Since the defeat of Colocotronl by the barbari ans, Ibrahim Paths, like an able and well-advise/ Generai„hat pro fited by the panic of the Greeks to march directly upon Napoli. The head of his column appeared at the post of the windmills on the morning of the 25th. 1 immediately went to the post of the wind mills, in order to have a conference with Prince Ipsilanti, who was in command there. It is a most important post to the Greeks, for their milts and • large portion of their provisions are stat:oned there. At my return to the Government at Napoli I showed the necessity of having that post strengthened, for Prince Ipsilanti had under hts Orders only about two hundred irregular troops. The Government sent hint a company of voltigeurs belonging to the new regiment of the line organizing here, and also 300 Palicares or Greek tirailleurs. I observed the enemy's motions; they came nut of the defile of the windmills in platoons, then formed into divisions, and afterwards deployed into two lines in very good order. The Arabs then piled their arms, and halted for dinner. In the course of tit& day there were some few skirmishes between the outposts. The forces of the enemy amounted to 5,600 infantry and from 600 to 700 cavalry, with two small field-pieces. The forms of the Greeks. at the beginning of the action, was only 250 men, as I have already had the honour to inform you. At half-past four o'clock the enemy formed into three columns. and marched upon the windmills. The strongest column, coin s posed of infantry, took post upon the plain to the left of the mountain upon the road to Argos. A second column came straight upon the mountain, in order to turn the mills, whilst a third came up by the road from ('iveri. Prince Ipsilanti had disposed of his 9.50 men in the following manner:-100 occupied the ground to the right of the mills ; the same number was to the left, and stretched a little down the side of the mountain ; the re mainder were placed in the centre. Several mistics were near the shore, in order to sustain the Greek infantry. At five o'clock the • general attack began ; the Greeks sustained it with extraordinary courage. In vain the Egyptian column from the Civeri road en. deavoured to force the entrance to the mills ; it was repulsed three ' times following, and at a quarter past six was put to the route. The Greeks immediately pursued ft, but the fear of the enemy's cavalry made them return to their post. At half-past six the enemy rallied, and directed hie march to the back part of the mountain, where he halted to cell in his tirailleurs. the the left wing of the Greeks was beating off the enemy, the centre column had arrived at the foot of the mountain. where some fight ing ensued in the enclosed gardens, which I had in the morning advised Prince Ipsilanti to have entrenched and make a regular poet. At a quarter to seven the firing decreased, but began again with greater vivacity at seven. During the tight the enemy conti nually reinforced their attacking columns, as were also the Greeks, t.) whom the Government had sent out as many as 450 men, which raised the forces of Ipsilanti about seven o'clock to 700 men, and towards eight at night further additions had raised them to 900. At that period the Turks began to retire in disorder on the road to Argos. The centre column endeavoured to take up a position in the mountain opposite the wind-mills; but the company of volti geurs pursued and routed them. The loss of the enemy io killed and wounded must amount to 400 men, that of the Greeks is very slight. The brave Colonel Mscriani was dangerously wounded in the arm. The mistics effectually seconded Prince Ipsilanti by a well sustained tire of case shot. The conduct of the naval service was of great advantage to the little band of Greeks. 51. de Croze, an ancient officer of the French marine, commander of one of the MIMICS. has particularly distinguished himself, as also a young of from Brussels, M. Trumner. " Rear-Admiral Rigny, who was on this occasion at anchor off the point, taking in water, had the goodness to receive on board his vessel the Greek Colonel lilacriatti, and gave hint that help which was due to his bravery. On the eve of the batik. M. de Rigny had had the humanity to have the women and children who were at the mills carried on board of his vessel. On this occasion the Greeks have proved to the barbarians that when they are well commanded they can fight I.ke men worthy to become free. The beautiful and rich valleys of Melon, Gilman', and Leondari, after having been pillaged and the inhabitants massacred, have been delivered to the Haines. Since Ibrahim Paella has been In • the plain of Argo., he has burnt that large town, and reduced to ashes the thousands of olive trees which grew in that fertile plain. tie has pite;aed his camp near the ruins of Argos. If he remains long in that position, the Greeks will have time to cut off his re treat both by the defiles of Tripoliz7a end of Corinth. Ile canto: undertake the siege of Napoli, having t either cannon, ammunition. or provisions. Ile reckoned on his fleet ; but that the Greeks keep strictly blockaded at Suds.. " P.S. I have just learnt that the Arab. are withdrawing ; they have taken the read which leads to Tripolizza and Catarrh', but it is not known what is their destination. The Government has just given orders for some guerillas to follow them, in order to harass their retrograde march. Ibrahim Paella's true object is to carry desolation wherever he can, tor he fully sees the impossibility of at present conquering the Peloponnesus.' Note.—Other letters from General Roche announce that the Egyptians have maccaered the Archbishop of Modon, after inflict ing upon him the most horrible tortures. HAITI. [From R Washington Paper. The following official notice from the Office of the State of Hayti, we have directed from a late number of the Tekgraphe, published at Port-au-Prince. The resolution of the Government contained therein, not to afford any aid, after the 1511 i of June, to emigrants front the United States, was made known In this country some time ago. We have, however, thought proper to present the exposition of the motives of the Govern inent of Ilaytl, I to so suddenly withdrawing its aid. " NOTICE. FROM TILE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL OP " " The Governmenkof the Republic, in offering an asylum to the Africa.; descendants who exist in the United States, deprived of all civil rights, did it not so much for its own advantage as for that of this oppressed people. Its munificence indeed has extended not only to the encouragement of emigration to Ilayti, but the entire expense of it has also been defrayed. " It was not therefore to have been expected that a base specu lation would have been made of the transportation of emigrants to Hayti from the United States, and that among Captions of vessels, as well as among the emigrants themselves, there would have been found persons so demoralized as to violate their good faith. Yet it cannot be denied that Captain., not satisfied with having persuaded emigrants who had settled in the Republic to return to the United States, have even shared with them the profits of the speculation. " Haw many persons have been known to have demanded the means of returning before they had scarcely debarked, and berme the expiration of the four months for which rations had been granted by the State ! ‘Vere it necessary to offer new proof of the concert of a large number of emigrants with Captains of vessels, we I would state, that several families which arrived in the Olive Branch on the 4th inst. demanded their permission to return three days sler they had landed. These emigrants are so completely destitute, as to require that the Republic should pay, net only the expense of their passage, but also that of their removal from the interior to the ports of the United States where they embark. flow then could this speculation take place were not these emigrants interested in the scheme ! " Wishing therefore to suppress this fraudulent practice, which draws considerably from the public treasury without accomplishing the object proposed, all Captains of United States' vessels, and others who shall convey emigrants to Hayti, are hereby notified that the Government of the Republic will not defray any expense fur the passages of the said emigrants, after the 15th of June, 1826. " The Emigration Societies that have been formed in the united States are also notified that, after the above date, no allow ance will be made to them by the Government for any aid ren dered to emigrants ; and that hereafter they will only be entitled to four months' provisions and a lot of ground for cultivation, the property of which they may acquire after having paid its value. (By authority.) "11. INGINAC, Secretary-General. " Port-au-Prince, April 12, 1825." The flight Honourable Lord Bexley, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has signified his intention to lay the foundation-stone of the new ma r k e t i n Sal -1 ford, on Tuesday, the 30th instant. His Lordship will be in Manchester on the 29th instant, mtd will leave on the Slat, for Liverpool, where he is invited to a grand pub lic dinner.-3faseitester Paper. Mr. Elliston, it is said, is seriously indisposed. He has been attended by his friend Dr. Pearson, by whose advise he is immediately to seek the benefit of the 'country air. YORK RACES-AUGUST MEETING. (BY EXPRESS.) irtasT DAY-MONDAY. The above great races commenced this day, and with every prospect of affording greater sport than was anted, pa:ed. For some time past the extreme heat of the weather excited apprehensiont that the course would be too dry s i n 4 parched up for the sport, and this occasioned a detertui .nation on the part of many gentlemen not to run their horses. This unfavourable impression remained in f u ll 'force till !he Middle of last week, when not above six or eight horst s had arrived, but the rain which fell afterwards completely changed, not only the cdndition of the grourwl, but the resolutions Of the owners of the horses named, for before Sunday upwards of sixty horses hail arrived, and the promises which the entries held out of fine sport, looked fair to be realized. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, and up to the pro. sent moment, arrivals have been Continually taking place, and the city is filled to an overflow : every house capable of Ewing turne.l into a lodging..house is full, the inns has. ing been occupied by the early arrivals ; those who by te yet to come, will have but a sorry chance of ammo. elation. On Sunday there was a great assemblage of the highs sporting Characters on the Course to witness the horses taw their exercises, and some bettingon the different stakes fay which 111 , ..y are to contend, ensiled ; but on the Doncaster St. Leger little was done, for the knowing ones are lying by till such of the favourites for that great stakes that are 'to come out here, have been tfied. On Sunday evening and Monday morning, however, some brisk betting toot place, and Cleveland &reunited considetably ; at first they would take 11 and 12 to 1 against him,, but he afterwards went back to 16 to 1 ; still he was backed sip tlora at 6 to 6, at which odds it will bd rest mare was the favourite last week at Tattersall's. The rain which fell this morning till prevented a very numerous attendance assemblage of sporting characters of every part of the country, was very , noblemen and gentlemen, in honour bells of York Minster have been throughou the day. The following names will prove sertion : The Duke of Leeds, Marquis of Queensberry, William, Scarborough, and Halewood ; Lords Milton, Normanby, Kennedy, Kelburne, Dundas ' • Sirs J. Byng, Maxwell, J. H. Maxwell, J. Ramsden, E. Dodswortb, Milner ; Honourable, 0. Powlett, E. Petre, F. Lin - Butler ; General Sharpe; Colonels Cdny, White, Captains Teylot and Fletcher ; Messrs. C. turf), Larnbton, G. L. Fox, L. Fox, W. Fo Baird, Gesenigne, T. Houldsworth, Armstrong, Bayard. Brown, Rastall, Gilbert, R. Milne., J. Braudling, den, Wyvill. &e. James Robinson is here to ride all Mr. Lambton'al week. When our account left the betting was as • 31 to 1 agat Memnon, to 1 apt Rcdgauntict, 14 to 1 asst Cleveland, 17 20 to 1 apt Addy, 20 to 1 agat Whisker, - 26 to 1 apt Dauntless, 24 to 1 apt Triuculo, lock, and 30 to 1 agat Pastime. Thirty Soy. Stakes on Thursday. A to 1 asst His Grkce, and 4 to 1 east Count Poem. The following is a statement of the races The linavesmire Stakes (Handicap) of 31 olds. Last mile and a half. Twelve Lord At &oh's br. c. Confederate, att. General Sharpe's hr. f. Panthea, 7st. 91b. Mr. Payne's b. c. Cadiz, 75t.121b. Lord Scarborough's ch. e. V. Catton,7st.lolb. 6 and 7 to 4 on Cadiz, 3 to 1 apt Confederate, Pan thee. Pantiles (rode by Lye) at starting made kept the lead till near home, when Confederate out. end a terrible race ensued, and was won or Ben Smith rude t'adiz, and Nelson Calton. The following paid fo - ifitit :—Rochester, Allred, Carouse, Sl'lteh, and a b. f. by W The Fitzwilliam Stakes (Handicap) of 30 sov. upwards. Last mile and three-quarters. Mr. Whittaker's br. h. Lottery, 3 yrs old, P-' 101 b. Mr. Wilkinson's br. b. Plumper, 5 yrs old„ 3 to 1 on Lottery. This race was prettily began, but Plumper and Lottery won in an easy pulling-up manner, lengths, rode by Nelson—Plumper by Templeman. paid ft. :—Bordeaux, Regalia, Langtonlan, Carnival (dead). The Produce Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. R. ' 71b. and fillies 7st. alb.-31b. allowed, scribers. Lord Milton's b. e. Florismart, by Amadis Mr. Lambton's eb. c. Royalist, by Leopold 7 to 4 on Florisinart. Royalist went off well, and kept two or th. coming within a distance of home, when Florismart, after a very pretty home race, eon cleverly by a got , by Clift, Royalist by Robinson. The following Parthenessa, floss, Confederate, Double Entendre, r f. by Blacklock, out of A ltisidora. Match. 200 gs. h. ft. T. ..11r. Peter's eh. f. by Cotton, M. Mr. L. Fox's b. c. by Magistrate, fist. 31b. 6 And 7 to 4 on the winner. Mr. Fox', colt made severe running until wi a very pretty contest ensued between him ant la/ the latter winning by a length. A good lb! winner, and R. Johnson the colt. The Great Yorkshire Stakes,of 23sovs.for each, colts fist. 2113., fillies fkit. St. Leger quarters. Mr Ferguson's ch. e. Crinbeline, by ()deli= Lord Milton's b. f. Sybil, by Interpreter Lim! Scarborough's brother to Fair Charlotte 6 to 4 on Cymbeline. Brother to Fair Charlotte made the running I yards of the winning stand, when Cymbeline struggle followed between the two, but the la and won his race cleverly by two lengths, rode' Clift, and the other by Nelson. The roll Linguist. Vapid, and the Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Ebor. 100 gs. given by his Majesty, free for any 7th.. syrs llst. 71h., nyrs. I Ist. 121 b., and Lord Kennedy's e b. h. Negociator,l3yrs General Sharpe 'a b. f. Panther, Oyes Negociatm the favourite, who won cleverly . half, rode G. Gatbut, and Panthea by B. Smith. were drawn :—Confederate, Parthenesra, Lottery. aria Young Catton. The Stewards are the Marquis of Queensberry . and R. Watt, Esq. On Monday the Duke of Sussex, and Mpjor-General Woodford, and with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, ne. ti of the Duke of Cumberland, " St. Junes's. The Prirc Is Sophia pa'd a visit ytk and Duch; as of Cambriu.e. YLsterday the Did ess of Cambridge, roi.eis Ahl oldt and Major J.ll es, ' " iwriu:o. VORIC MUOICA L FESTIV•L.—The Minster for this splendid in etim are I 1 we have been jammed, by an e3e-witncas 4.4,48 wp of this vererible edifi ce wilt lye in tl• style which was adopted at the meeting ' %convenience was exp2rienced on that Standing the siv cf the building, from lion, galleries are erecting in th will afford perhaps 1500 additional seats. cal and instrumental, will this year consist em—a larger number than were ever be' one orchestra in England, except on one don, at one of the Comtnetninorations the band consisted of upwards of 800 ham Adrerti.tir. INDIAN MANUSCRIPT.—We are indebted ness of one of the Reverend Arssionaries to f Two Mountains for the perusal of a mar Algonquin language, wh ic h t h e reveren d gentleman made considerable progress in transcribing from ' manuscript, said to have been executed by the Algonquin tribe. The reverend gem' preficient in the Alg.mquin, and other Indite we can assure the public that tint correctness do manuscript now in hand, would - penman, and is equal to any thing of ever seen. It is, besides, prettily illuminai ous devices. The original copy - a prayer book in the French language translated by the Indian who wrote it, we able to leant. The learned Missionary levoix in thinking, that though the A! has not the same force with the 11, sweetness and elegance. Both have lion, a variety of turns and phrases, a , and a regularity which are perfectly astoni Harald. • assemblage of the high,* .91 e to witness the horses taw ;on the different stakes foe .all ed ; but on the Doncaster he knowing ones are lying .8 r that great stakes that are led. On Sunday evening • t , some brisk betting took considetably , at first they At him, , but he afterwards was backed against Altisi- A it will bd recollected the , ct at Tattersall's. FP ling till about one o'clock idance of ladles ; but the el a of every class, and from e ll very great, particularly of sh mour of whose arrival the di been ringing merry peals . dl at rove the truth of our as. l' 'l' ey if Queensberry, Earls Fitt- 41 ; Lords Milton, Bcntinck, undo ' • Sirs J. Byng, W. M. i ve mien, E. Dodswortb, and W. . tie E. Petre, F. Lumley. and 11. i lidny, White, and O'Neal ; 1 au sere. C. Wilson (father of the lie , W. Fox, R. Petre, Clifton, el< t, Armstrong, Smith, Wall, P f v j 31ilties, J. Braudling, Rams. cb 31r. Lanibton's horses for the t ie CoI was as under : or! agst Alderman, 8 to 1 agar ye n(l., 17 to I agst Altisidora, .A . rhisker, 22 to 1 agat Homer, friuculo, 28 to 1 apt Brown. 1101 ha on Thursda. mit Count forro. an is races (six in number) : aft of 30 soy. each, 10 fl. for 4 yr Pt Twelve Subscribers. t. . ' " I Di 91b. . . . 2 see - - - -3 bu ,7st. 10Ib. - . 4 ha t Confederate, and 6 to 1 apt ig made severe running, and Tel Llonfederato (W. Chit) can.ir tin was won only by a head. env i Catton. der tester, Bolivar, Equity, Ira, api by Walton, out of Victreea. pat if 30 soy. each for 5 yr olds and con and three-quarters. s old, Bst. 10Ib. . - I no us old, lit. 31b. - - 2 a d ntery. too it Plumper was sooe told out, ig-up manner, by two or three fur y Templeman. The following Iv h moist:, Bugle, Rhubarb, and of h. R. for 4.yr olds I oohs tot. Art lowed, Ike. 4 Miles-9 Sub. of but madis ' I I 'b!ovoid . - 2 thwart. tin two or three lengths ahead till eu rben Florismart came out. and trot leverly by a good length, r.idi. trill The following paid for fvi t.— and ble Entendre, and Mr. NV a:c • a. t. T. Y. C. inu - - I pea it. 31b. . 2 inn he winner. vita g until within the cords, when ht r a him and the filly, and endvd site A good race—F. Boyce rev! Da; 's.for each, 10 ft., for 3.yr olds: met .sager Course-1 mile and 3 thot p Octavian . 1 the atl stn. 2 Illations - - 3 ' eion beline. of rt : running till within about 3011 and lymbeline got up, and a short chat but the latter soon shot ahead, tiovt ths, rode by Jackson, Sybil t y The following paid forfeit : to t '.4eetles b. c. by Whisker, and thei thot for any horse. &c. 4yrit lOst. idea lb., and aged 12st. 4 milts. Sint us - I gr " " 2 on cleverly by a length and a tine by B. Smith. The fIllow , r; had Ira, Lottery, Royalist, Cadiz, of tli have ineensberry, Earl Fityrilliarn, trial — ,re fits- , ssex, Sir Herbert Taylor. Item virtt and a select party, din.d Cambridge, hest at the apart- her , Ind, in the King's Palace. and isit ytate.day to the Duke twee Het mbritlge, attenilediMap hr Be• , t es, t ok an airing in a decal —The prep al that arations in the year: ( g are fast progress'ng ; 3 - 1 e-witness, that the fitting wro I 'be in the same elass'cal 1 it neeting in 1823. As so cc Mr. ni that occasion, mAsith- twel , , from the want of seem- heck in the side aisles, which u ols nal seats. 'l'he band, vr- bloat car consist of 600 petfurni" CI e ever before assembki o the 1 it on one occasion, in Lot - 'Five ] rations of Handel, secs Welt of 800 performers.—Dar - tit ' . are indebted to the r amt tin ionaries to the lake o f the , itor [ of a manuscript in th e und reverend gentleman has • irl h inscribing from a very cid ife executed by an Indian of .nit i end gentleman is a grg entl , Aber Indian tongues; and rots; correctness and beauty of II I would do honour to any of u ling of the kind we have 'dee.", illuminated with various to l copy was a translating ha l m h language; but whethtr hau l rote it, we have not beta h ey , eionary agrees with Char- tit a the Algonquin language ith to Huron, yet has much fficee lave a richness of earn* IC 1 "ea, a IL Myr' 'ty of dictioni ail pi 1 v astoniishing.—Mongrc a ' tus a .